Western Times, Volume 3, Number 14, Richmond, Wayne County, 18 December 1830 — Page 4

Thrifty's advice for November Gather your Indian corn, dig your potatoes, and garden vegetables. Husk tl>e corn as soon as gathered, and put it in your granary or corn cribs, sheltered well from the wet. Be careful not to lay it too thick, if you do, it will heat and spoil. It should be well dried before it is put in 4he cribs, which should be so constructed as to admit the aj.r through crevices in the sides, left open for that purpose. Feed out your pumpkins to your cattle before they afire frozen. Dry your potatoes before you put them into your celiac, which should be kept close enough to prevent freezing Gather in your beans, turnips, parsnips, and every thing worth saving, before the weather becomes cold. Remember that ‘a penny saved is as good as a penny earned;’ and that ‘many littles make a mickleyand ‘alwaystakiog out of the meat tub, and never putting in, soon comes to the bottom.” Thrifty says he know* many farmers who waste every year the one half of what they raise, by leaving their crops exposed to their cattle and hogs ; and by a total want of care and economy. He saves every thing, and makes a little go a great ways. Instead of throwing his corn in the ear into the mud, to be trod upon, mangled and destroyed by his hogs and cattle, he shells it off of the cob, and has it ground into meal, which he moistens with the slops of his kitchen, and will fat his hogs on one half the quantity of corn. By heating the water and boiling it into mush, it will go much farther. Infidel Wit Repelled. —A gay young spark, of a deistiral turn, trvelling in a stage coach, forced his sentiments upon the company, by attempting to ridicule the Scripturs—and among other topics, made himsejf merry with the story of David and Goliah; strongly urged the impossibility of a youth like David, being able to throw a stone with sufficient force to sink into a giant’s forehead. On this he appealed to the company, and in particular to a grave gentleman of the denomination called Quakers, who sat silent in one corner of the carriage: “Indeed, friend, replied he, I do not think it at all improbable, if the Philistine’s head was as soft as thine.” A late Buffalo Journal contains the following paragraph relative to the Canada elections. ‘ ‘ - -a Canada Election. —At the late canvass ior member <if Parliament, in the county of Haldmand, U. C. (which includes Fort Erie, and extends to the mouth of Grand River,) John Brant , son of the late celebrated Indian Chief of that name, has been returned to a seat, in opposition to Col. John Warrei, his opposing candidate. We understand the Col. contests the seat upon the ground of irregularity in the admission of the votes of Indians who were not freeholders. Brant is a full Blooded Indian, who has received a good English education, and is a gentleman in his manners. From the Camden S. C. Journal. We do hate this eternal cr. eking after a political defeat, of the “supineness of our friends’’-*——“unfortunate divisions in the Republican party”—and all that sort of thing. Our Jackson folks in Ohio are affteting their brethren in this sty je at present. In the first place they must suffer us to tell them that they have deceived their distant friends up to the very point of time at which their groans commence, by false hopes, false prospects, and as we shall begin to believe after we have been thus bambuozeled about half a dozeii times more with false statements of facts, and it is no excuse for them or comfort to us, to turn to-and whine over the affair. We verily believe that our party has been beaten in Ohio, and we are sorry for it; but our grief is not to be assuaged by this excusatory nonscipe. The Clayites would have pitched their wailings, to the same tune, if they had been overthrown. M’Arthur is elected Governor by a small majority over Lucas the Jackson candidate, but when the time arrives for the Ohioans to decide their preference between Old Hickory and Henry Clay, we shall see a different result. \ From the tame. Party Newt. —For this article we are beginning to feel the most thorough disgust. It is lamentable that we can place no confidenoe in partisan statements, even of facts.

We said last week that a Jackson Senator was elected from Vermont, and we said so upon the authority of what claims to be a leading and respectable newspaper in New i York. Now we have every reason to believe that the aforesaid Senator is a Clay man. We despise this pitiful system of party falsehood. In the name of Heaven, give us facts correctly, whatever you may do with inferences. No good fate ever attended a fiar, and whether he belongs to our party or some other, we heartily wish him in die pillory. Matters have really armed at that pass, that nothing like truth can be gotten at in party news. CINCINNATI PRICES CURRENT. (corrected weekly.) Articles. From $ cts. to $ cts. ASHES, Pearl, . per ton, 100 OOtoIIO 00 Pot, . . do 100 00 BEARS, Cnstor . bushel 100 White beau do >62 75 BEESWAX, . . pound 16 IS CANDLES, mould, . do It IB Dipt, . .*. do 8 9 COFFEE, Rio, . v . do 18 19 Havanna, . . do 18 19 St Doming*, . do 17 II COTTON, Teun £ Alab do II 13 CIDER, . . . barrel 200 450 1 CIGARS, Amerioan per 1000 6* 1 25 , Spanish - do 10 00 *8 00 DOMESTIC GOADS. | 50 CalioosHpoe, yard 13 *l9 Fancy,- do 10 30 kiwn Shirtings, do 7 14 ached do do 10 20 Brown Sheetings do 9} 18 * Bleached do do 12 33 Plaids * - do 10 17 FEATHERS, ... lb 26 27 FLAX, .... do 6 8 FLAX-SEED, . . bushel 43 45 FISH, Mackerel, No 1, barrel 950 10 00 Do Nog, do 800 * 850 FLOUR, Superfine . do 362 387 Fine, ... do 325 350 GINSENG, . . pound 12 14 GRAIN, Wheat, bushel 50 56 Rye, . . ./do 30 35 Barley, ... do 43 50 Cora, . . do 23 25 GLASS, Bby 10, per box 425 10 by 12, - do 625 HIDES. Southern, dried, tt> 15 * do salted do It 14 HONEY, . . gallon 50 75 LINEN, Flax good yard 17 18 Tow do do 10 12 OIL, Linseed . gallon 60 62 Castor . . do 100 150 Bpermaoeti . do 100 125 1 anners . barrel 18 00 20 00 PROVISIONS, Beef mess do / Prime . . do Pork dear do 12 00 12 50 Da mess do 10 50 11 00 Do prime do 900 10 00 Hams do lb 6 8 Bacon hog round do 6 8 Lard . . do 6 • Butter . . do 10 12 Cheese . do 7 7 SUGAR,N Orleans,in hhds lb 8 9 Do in bbls do 9 10 Loaf do 18 20 SALT, Turks Island bushel 75 80 Kenhawa 4c Conamaugh do 56 60 SOAP, in boxes .do 5 TALLOW, tried do 5 6 Wool. ... do 25 so BANK NOTE TABLE, CORRECTED weekly from Cincinnati paper* OHIO. VIRGINIA. Bank of Chillicothe 14 Richmond, and br. 14 “ Lancaster 14 Valley, and branch 14 “ Columbus 14 N.W.B.at Wheeling 1 Mount Pleasant If MARYLAND. Western Reserve 14 City b. of Baltimore 3 Commercial Scioto 14 Other banks of do 14 FficM-Steubenville 14 George county 2 Farmers b Canton 14 Farmers b. Annapolis 2 St. Clairtville 14 Havre Me Grace 2 Marietta 14 Frederick Cos. bank 2 Urbana banking Cos 14 Westminster 2 _ MICHIGAN. Hagerstown 2 Detroit bank 1} DOF COLUMBIA. PENNSYLVANI A. Bank of Washington 2 Philadelphia banks 14 Bank of Metrop. brolfr Pittsburgh I Central 2, Easton 2 Bank of Columbia 2 Germantown 2 ÜB. Georgetown 2 Montgomery co 2 F4c M Bank 2 West Chester , 2 Bank of Alexandria 2 Farmers b. Lancaster 2 Farmers b. of do 2 Harrisburgb 2 Union b. of do 2 Bucks county 2 Potomac bank 2 Lancaster bank 2 Mechanics bank 2 Northampton 2 NEW JERSEY. Swatara 2 Newark Insu. Cos 4 .York bank 2 Trenton Banking Cos 4 Chambersburgh 2 Farm. b. at Mt Holly 4 Brownsville 2 Cumberland bank 4 Gettysburg 2 S. B. and Elixabeth t. 4 Greensburgb 70 Stata b. at Camden 3 NEW YORK. Jersev City b. broke City banks 2 DELAWARE. Troy and Albany 3 Bank of Delaware 3 Mohawk bank 4 Farmers b. A branch 3 Newburgh 4 Wilmington and) 3 Auburn 4 Brandywino J’3 Geneva 4 Commercial 3 Utica b fit branches 4 Branch of do Milford 3 Cannndagua 4 Bank of Smyrna 3 Ontario h at Utica 4 Laurel uncer B k 'if Hudson nosale LAND SALE. r ” 1 WILL offer for sale, at the Coart ■ House door in the town of New Castle, Henry county, la. on the 23d day of this instant, the 16th section in township 16 N. Range 9 E Also, thrl 6th section, in township !8 N. Range 10 E. Said land will be sold aocordingto the divisions and sub-divisions which will be made known on the day of sale. THOS. R STANFORDs c.h c. Pec. Ist, 1830. I3tds 1 1r —■,"*"* ••— r Aamimstpatop’s Notice UjT® TICE is hereby given, to all whom it may is concern, that tho undersigned has taken ont of the Wayne Probate court, Letters of Ad ministratim* on tho Estate of JOSEPH SMALL, Late of Wayne oounty, Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said Estate, ere requested to present them for settlement within the time prescribed by lay. Estate issnpppseed to be solvent, including tbs real estate, ABNER SMALL, Adm'r. November 34,1830. 11

I In the Town of asOTJiiimiiLao FRIHE Subscribers will offer at Public Sale,in JE the Town of Cshtrcvillc, Wayne co. Indianp, on the h'irtt Monday in January next, (1831.) a number of baodrope n <u Building Lots, Ljitw directly on the Cumberland Road, at the East end of Main Street, adjoining the original Plot of said Town—A X, 80. “ number of lAgrge Out-Lots, Lying oontigunns to the ,ame. terms will be made easy, and a liberal credit given on the purchase money. Wm. M. DOUGHTY, Wm. ELLIOTT. Centreville, Ind. Nov. 27, .1830. 11*5 COLLNIS 4 Co’s AXES. THE very superior axes manufactured of best double refined Cast Steel by CoUins fir Cos. Hartford, Connecticut warrahitfigenuine, are for sale by * BART A MBBXn at tbfe new Brick Smith’s shop, near the Weft end of Main Street, Centreville, In diana. QtrAn APPRENTICE wanted to the BLACKSMITH business, to whom good termsjwill be given. H. & N. . Ccjtrevile, la. Dec 4,1830. 13 tf PUBLIC? KTOTiea. THE subscriber, living one and a half miles North of Richmond, near the Fort-Wayne Road, will, on tkp 23d inst. offer at public shKI, several head of HORSES, . 102 Consisting of Geldings , Mares Sf Colts. —ALSO—--50 Bead of SHEEP. credit of twelve months will be given, on the purchasers giving his note with approved eecurity WILLIAM BULLA. Dec. Ist 1830. * 12tds. CLOCK AMD WATCH m a s a w ®.

SO J.M.Laws, RESPECTFULLY informs MS’friends, and the 1 jjwß public, that he continues /§kXrfJAjgHpto carrv on the above business at bis old stand, on Main Street, Richmond, where all work entrusted to his care will be carefully attended to— Clocks aod Watches of every description repaired and warranted. He has now on hand, and intends keeping, a general assortment of articles in his line; viz:—Silver spoons, Thimbles, Spectacles, ever pointed Pencils, Gold, Gilt, and Steel Chains, Seals and Keys, Breast pins, finger Rings, Pen Knives,'Compasses, &c. &c. all of whidh will be sold cheap for cash. Richmond, Ind August 14. 1830 49*3tn

State of Indiana,) In the Wayne Wayne County. $ Circuit Court Augdot Term, 183a Elizabeth Julian, ) Or vs. > Petition fob a Bohan Julian. j Divorce. AND Now at this day, to wit. on the first judicial day of said Court, here comes the said Petitioner by her counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana: It is therefore ordered by the Court that the pen deucy of said Petition be made know to the said Petitioner by publication of this order in the “Western Times,” a Newspaper printed and publighed in Centreville, in the County of Wayne, hf this State, fbr four weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to the first day of the next Term of this Court, and this Cause is con tinned, &c. Ray Si Smith, Attys. for Petr. Witness DAVID HOOVER, C. W. C. C Nov. 27, 1830. ■ 1 l*4t. State of Indiana,) In the Wayne Wayne County. $ Circuit Court, August Term, 1830. David Adamson, 1 On vs. > Petition fob a Elizabeth Adamson.) Divorce. And Now at this day, (to wit. on the sixth judicial day of said Court,) here copies the said petitioner, and files 'his Petition in this behalf, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that tbe said defendant is not a resident of this state, it is therefore ordered by the Court that the pendency of of tbe said Petition be made known to tbe said defendant by pubhoation of this order in the “Western Timea," a Newspaper printed and publish ed in Centreville, Wayne County, in this state, for four weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to the first day of the next Term of thia Court, and this cause is con tinued, 4-c. M M Ray, Atty. for Petr. Witness, DAVID HOOVER, C. W.C.C. Aon. 27, 1830. U*4t.

SAEEyon very reasonable JP Terms, a good ~ Surveyor’s Compass. (ttrAny person wishing to purchase, will pleaoe call at this Office. Centreville, Dee 4, 1830. tttf ©Jilß4k , i|J*©©©3 i AT the JtPeU) Store, in Centreville, \ id the old stand lately occupied by j Swope & Elliott, opposite the court house. Just opened, a large and splendid assortment of w. Fancy and Staple Goods , Lately received from New York and Philadelphia— among which are: So pot Etna and Black Clothe Olive, Brown, and Bteel mixed, do. Super Blue and Steel mixed Saltinetts, Saddle and Rom Blanket!, Bombazetti, assorted colours, Bombacins, do do Siroatsians, Tartan Plaids, Camblets, * Waterloo Sbawls, Plain, Silk, and Crape do Crepe Robes, assorted colour*, Silk, of evary description, Cambricks and Jackonetts, Fine Leno end Book Muslins, Tapes and Braids of all kinds. Dog skin, Kid and Beaver Gloves, Silk Gloves, assorted colours. Alto—a large assortment of

OAUOOBBi vm a very due Buie of Ginghams, BoMnetts, Veits, j Capes, Curls, Artificials, fire. ALSO —Large lots of Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Bedtickings, Cotton plaids, Together with Gentlemens ’ Caps—and aU kinds of Boots and Shoes. ALSO —A good assortment of HARDWARE , 1 QUEENSWARE, CUTLERY, J GLASSWARE, Sfc. Nails, Iron , Steel and Castings, of all kinds. i <£roccrtrs, m m Os every description—With almost every article called for in the Western country. All of which will be sold unusually low, for cash, and all kinds of country produce. (fcj-Tbose wishing to purchase, will find it to tbeir interest to pall ami examine for them selves. Persons wishing to purchase to sell a gain, will be supplied on as good terms as at Cincinnati. J. HAMILTON, 4* Cos. Centreville, la. Dec. Ist, 1830. 12:/

. AXES! AXES!! subscriber respectamSSDt fully informs bis old cus and the public gens TJm e rally, that he has his new 4 lu shop in complete operation, in the east part of the town of Centreville, Wayne county, Indiana, on Main street ; where he will keep constant |y on hand a good assortment of Cast-Steel Axes, Which he will warrant to to be good and to chop well, and if they break or bead within the term of one year be will make them good without charging for the alter ation. He aldo will warrant his make of axes to hd equally as good asJ. Mansur’s make. He will have horse -shoeing and other work done by an experienced Jour neyman. which shall be done in complete onler aod on the shortest nolice. GEORGE MOSSMAN. Centreville, Nov. 15, 1830. lOtf

56 Cents in Cash, Will be given for Clean FLAX-SEED. Delivered to the sabsenber, one mile and a half North of Vanda> lia, Wayne county, Indiana. GABRIEL NEWBY. . 56 Cents in Cash Will be given for clean FLAX SEED* Delivered at mjr Oil Mill, near Richmond, la. X P- PLUMMER Itkmo. 7, 1830. 44*tf State of Indiana, ) In the Way ne Wayne County. ) Circuit Court August Term, 1830. Mary Austin,) V On vs. > Petition for a John Austin. ) Divorce. A ND Now at this day, to wit. on tbe /w second judicial day of said Court, here comes the said Petitioner by her counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the said defendant is not a resident of this state, it is therefore ordered by tbe Court that the pendency of the said Petition be made known to the said defendant, by publication of this order in the “Western Times,” a Newspaper print ed and published in Centreville, in the County of Wayne, in this State, for four weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to the first day of tbe next Term of tty* Court, and this cause is continued, John D. Vaughan, Attv. for Petr. Witness DAVID HOOVER, C. W. C. C. Aoo 27, 1830. U*4f.

MFWCAL MOTClin :■ WpP Having permits* WWjW 10 Centreville, respectful* UfBSiB offers his services to the M dEA izens of said Town, aad R vicinity, id the various bhl j ches appertaining to hit profession; J * frbm the past he is enabled to hope, and j by diligent attention to business, and 9 I correct treatment of diseases, to merit! share of public confidence. Hii reside J is op Main Street, the second door of! white frame, the third building east oft! White Hall, and his shop is in the .. j building. r -v July 3l*t 1830. 47 tfl LAW NOTICE! Samuel C. Sample Sf Jonathan A. flf 7 ILL hereafter practice law in J y y partnership, in the Circuit ConJ of Henry, Delaware and Randolph cos* ties. Any business entrusted to tbetn w* be strictly attended to. S. C. Sample cj be consulted at bis office in Cotmemill] J. A. Liston, at his office in New Cm3 Henry county. 1 October 9,1 830. 4— 2 m I

LOOK HERE!! . THE Subscriber having quit btuinej j respectfully requests ALL persom iodcM ed to him on note, book accompt, or wise, to make settlement on or before nJ Christmas. He knows what little attm tion is generally paid to calls of tbit inoJ bus in the present instance all who fatlJ attend to this friendly notice may deped on {mying copts. | JEREMIAH MANSUR. I Salisbury, Ind. Oct 30, 1830 7*B j

State of Indiana,) In the Wayol Wayne County.) Circuit Court! August Term, IBHO. ] William S Insolvent Petitioner. | j AND Now at thiß.dajr, to wit, op tJ seventh judicial day of said Court! comes into open Court, Wiltian S. Jones, 1 Petition for the benefit of the laws of ib J state for the Relief of Insolvent Debtor! and on his motion it is ordered kj tj! Court that notice of the pendency of u! Petitition be made known to all persoJ concerned, by public advertisement ib Im “Western Times,” a Newspaper print! and published in Centreville, in thbCon! ty of Wayne, in this State, for four wee! successively, for at least sixty days pri! to the first day of the next Term pf thl Court, notifying all persons concerned thJ the Court will act on said Petition at ttl next Term thereof, to be holdenatt! Court house in and fer the said County <■ Wayne, on the fourth Monday o! FebniarJ next. M. M. Ray, Atty. for Petr. Witness, DAVID HOOVER, C. W. C.C Not'. 27, 1830. . U*Ht. WOOD. WOOS 500 Cords of cooi WOOD, Wanted on Subscription. ! 1 ", .■.! Imuisuaas PROSPECTUS, For obtaining additional Stih scribers to the WEStE&N' TUBES-

THE editors of the Western Times haw now the pleasure of presenting their paper to their friends, and die public, in anew as handsome dfess. Encouraged by the libem patronage heretofore bestowed u|on them, and anxious to give their paper increase! claims to jiuhlic favour, they have, at mud expenscTprscuir' l new type, and made s< rangements to recoive the most valuable Agricultural, Scientific, and Literary newspapers and periodicals, from all parts of the Union. The character of the Times is already & fore the public, but we must be permitted to remark, that the preparations we have made to improve its appearance, and usefulness, will, we hope, give it p. new standing in public estimationDuring the sessions of Congress, and out State Legislature, a condensed but takUid ly,—also, the most interesting foreign and Domestic news—all useful improvements!® Agriculture, Mechanics, and the Aits and Sciences—a miscellany of moral and liuirwious selections—together with the latest Cincinnati Prices Current, and Bank Note Tati e. In fine, no cost or labour will lie spared to moke the Times valuable and interesting to the farmer, the mechanic, the merchant, file politician, and the juvenile class of readers. TEAMSThe Western Times will be published weekly on a fine Super Royal sheet, with the bestof m.WJ' als, at $3 for one year, (52 nymben,) which cMjjf * discharged by $2 50, if paid within tbe yea* j s•* if paid within 6 months, or $3 if paid wlthin3m<*U" after the commencement es the time subscribed wjWhen sent by mail, or a carrier, the subscriber ml* pay the postage an his paper. __ AU subscriptions will be considered for a yd*i #n ' less otherwise designated by the subscriber. Papers will be discontinued at any time, t the option of the lediton, and the subscribers held resp®®' ble for the numbers issued to them; but to insui* discontinuance at the request of a subscriber, rearages must be paid. . A failure to notify a discontinuance a *“* of the time subscribed for, will to considered sn v gagement for another year. Centreville, Ind. Not. 1830. SMITH $ BULLA-