Dearborn County Commissioners – Nov 1835

The following is an abstract of the Dearborn County, Indiana, Commissioners’ Records for the November 1835 Session. For digital copies of the records, visit the Record Requests Page.

Dearborn County Commissioners’ Records – Book 2

November 1835 Session

Page 60

Present:

  • Charles Dashiell, President
  • George Arnold
  • John Neal

No. 1 – Allowed to Hugh McMullen for boarding and keeping Elismer Gay, a pauper

No. 2 – Allowed to James Matthews for boarding and keeping Patrick McGuire

No. 3 – Allowed to Henry Johnson for boarding and keeping Mariah Pusey, a pauper

No. 4 – Allowed to Henry Bowers for medicine and attendance to Mariah Pusey, a pauper

No. 5 – Allowed to James Daugherty for boarding and keeping Abraham Peters, a pauper

No. 6 – Allowed to John Boulby for monies paid out in taking prisoner McCharles

 

Page 61

Jonathan Lawrence – license to vend foreign merchandise at his store in Jackson Township

No. 7 – Allowed to Jesse Mendal for marking state road from Aurora to Indianapolis state road

Warren Tibbs – license to keep a tavern or public house of entertainment and retail liquors at his house in Harrison

No. 8 – Allowed to Jacob Hayes for 3 cords of wood furnished Court House

No. 9 – Allowed to Arthur St. Clair Vance for surveying and dividing School Section 16, Township 5, Range 3 West

No. 10 – Allowed to Philip Roland blazing the divisions on School Section above

No. 11 – Allowed to Daniel Kesley, chain carrier dividing above School Section

No. 12 – Allowed to Isaac Gibson, chain carrier for dividing above School Section

 

Page 62

John Callahan, owner of land on this side of Tanner’s Creek, granted application to keep a ferry across creek at bridge in New Lawrenceburg.

Application of William Allen, by Dunn, his attorney, for allowance to verdict from Dearborn County Circuit Court. Continued.

 

Page 63

Ferris & Scoggin – license to vend foreign merchandise at their store in Lawrenceburg

Luther Plummer – license to vend foreign merchandise at his store in Manchester Township

Allowances to Grand Jurors, September Term 1835 of Circuit Court:

  • No. 13 – Wm. S. Durbin
  • No. 14 – James Lindsay
  • No. 15 – Moses Turner
  • No. 16 – John Dawson
  • No. 17 – Richard N. Specknall
  • No. 18 – Charles L. Pate
  • No. 19 – Harvey Driver
  • No. 20 – James McKinny
  • No. 21 – Cyrus Mills
  • No. 22 – Jereh F. Harrison
  • No. 23 – Bird Pate
  • No. 24 – William Shepherd
  • No. 25 – Amos Haistings
  • No. 26 – James McClure
  • No. 27 – James P. Millikin

Allowances to Petit Jurors:

  • No. 28 – John Ferrce
  • No. 29 – John D. Moore
  • No. 30 – Isaac Jackson
  • No. 31 – Robert Turner
  • No. 32 – Wm. Grubbs, Sr.
  • No. 33 – Zachariah Barker
  • No. 34 – Thomas Hansel, Jr.
  • No. 35 – Elial Chaffin
  • No. 36 – Jesse Smith
  • No. 37 – James D. Gidney
  • No. 38 – John D. Johnson
  • No. 39 – John Pugsley
  • No. 40 – Robert Rowe, Jr.
  • No. 41 – David Huffed
  • No. 42 – Jacob Hayes
  • No. 43 – Ransom Misner
  • No. 44 – Daniel Hinsdale
  • No. 45 – James Angevine
  • No. 46 – Levi Miller
  • No. 47 – Walter Hayes
  • No. 48 – Saml McMullen
  • No. 49 – Wm. Davidson
  • No. 50 – Levi Hamblin
  • No. 51 – Wm. A. Kerr
  • No. 52 – Benjn Huffman
  • No. 53 – Cornelius Miller
  • No. 54 – Joel Lynn
  • No. 55 – James Lewis
  • No. 56 – John Till
  • No. 57 – Hugh Espey
  • No. 58 – John Bledsoe
  • No. 59 – Thomas Jones
  • No. 60 – Peter Bear
  • No. 61 – Saml J. Alden
  • No. 62 – Joseph Bray
  • No. 63 – Farrington Barricklow
  • No. 64 – Joseph Hayes
  • No. 65 – John Freeland

 

Page 64

No. 66 – Allowed to John D. Crontz for sundry irons furnished and fastened on prisoners in jail

No. 67 – Allowed to Davis Weaver for swearing, relocating commissioners and certifying the same

Plummer & Hansel – license to retail foreign merchandise at their store in Manchester Township

 

Page 65

No. 68 – Allowed to John Cook for digging grave for Horace Whitney, a pauper

No. 69 – Allowed to Ephraim Hollister for making coffin for Horace Whitney, a pauper

No. 70 – Allowed to James Dill for Record Book and one ream of paper

No. 71 – Allowed to John A. Matson for defending Daniel Harker, a pauper criminal

No. 72 – Allowed to William H. Harrison, Jr., for defending a pauper criminal

No. 73 – Allowed to Lemuel G. Elder for services attending Circuit Court as constable Sep Term 1835

No. 74 – Allowed to John H. O’Neal as constable Sep Term 1835

No. 75 – Allowed to James C. Cloud as constable Sep Term 1835

No. 76 – Allowed to James Thompson as constable Sep Term 1835

No. 77 – Allowed to John Weaver, Sheriff, for cash paid constable and candles furnished the Court Sep Term 1835

 

Page 66

No. 78 – Allowed to James Dill for extra services as clerk to board

No. 79 – Allowed to Alexander H. Dill for rent of clerk’s office

No. 80 – Allowed to William Allen for damages by him sustained in erecting a mill dam on Laughery Creek

No. 81 – Allowed to Jeremiah Sullivan, attorney and counselor at law, defending the county at suit of William Allen

No. 82 – Allowed to Jeremiah Sullivan, attorney and counselor at law, for defending the county in Supreme Court against Coman’s securities

John P. Dunn appointed School Commissioner

Board to view work of James Slater on poor asylum.

 

Page 67

No. 83 – Allowed to John Weaver, Sheriff, for extra services

No. 84 – Allowed to John Weaver, Sheriff, for cutting wood for Court House and repairs to Jail

 

Page 68

Joshua Dorman – license to keep a grocery and retail foreign and domestic groceries and liquors at his shop in Sparta Township

Patrick O’Conner – license to keep a grocery and retail foreign and domestic groceries and liquors at his shop in Kelso Township

No. 85 – Allowed to Jabez Percival to attendance and medicine to Margaret Burns, a pauper

No. 86 – Allowed to Isaac Dunn for attendance as associate Judge Circuit Court Sep Term 1835

No. 87 – Allowed to Samuel H. Dowden as associate judge Circuit Court Sep Term 1835

No. 88 – Allowed to Elizabeth Carabough, formerly Elizabeth Roberts, for keeping and boarding Priscilla Cook, a pauper

No. 89 – Allowed to C. R. West & Co. for blank books and ink stands furnished the county

 

Page 69

No. 90 – Allowed to Samuel H. Dowden as associate in approving recorder’s bond

No. 91 – Allowed to George Mousey & Co. for goods furnished a pauper

No. 92 – Allowed to Isaac Dunn for granting four writs of habeas corpus

John P. Dunn, School Commissioner, files his bond with Norval Sparks, Green Sparks, David V. Culley, Isaac Dunn, Jereh H. Brower, and William Tate, securities.

A. Horton & Co. – license to retail and vend foreign merchandise at their store in New Lawrenceburg

No. 93 – Allowed to W. B. Snyder for plotting a plan for Court House at Wilmington

James Powell, road commissioner, report.

 

Page 70

No. 94 – Allowed to William Cooke, Jailor, for boarding and guarding, and furnishing fire wood for sundry prisoners

John Weaver, Sheriff, ordered to procure clothing for certain prisoners suffering for want.

No. 95 – Allowed to Betsy Burroughs for keeping and boarding Frances McBride, a pauper

No. 96 – Allowed to Charles Dashiell as commissioner

No. 97 – Allowed to George Arnold as commissioner

No. 98 – Allowed to John Neal as commissioner

No. 99 – Allowed to James Slater for erecting poor asylum

No. 100 – Allowed to James Slater for erecting poor asylum

 

Page 71

Board adjourned.