Cass County Times, Volume 2, Number 2, Logansport, Cass County, 16 May 1833 — Page 2
It was a point of no flight difficulty, Kmily j . RcnrCscntative of lllG COUn
lntrustotl its cecisiou tnlirt lj to ijtr niointr. i . . Her mother saw that the stranger was inflex- jt'. feucll groVClllUg Stupidity CUD ihle in his purpose, and she saw also that her f m;ll 110 ildcflUatlJ apolciiy for itchild's happiness was inextricably linked, ... , ;0 nt fhp. die-
willi hn.i. What could she do.1 It would unu u iwi, " l"
have been better
known him; hut knowing
of him as they did, there was but one alternative the rislc must be run.
It was ruu. They were married in lied-; Correspondence of the Portland (Main) Ad-
tet, and immediately alter the ceremony vertiser,dated Richmond V ltgima. they stepped into a carnage, and drove away,! 'rftP.vrfO M NUFACTO-
DO UU nucn nnuuLii n t uiuji iiuiiiiniiigv. upon the sacred happiness of such a ride, upon such au occasion, by allowing our profane
known who is Governor of the Statcl place to make them. At Hostipal, j
oiv 7 perhaps had they never ;colyipocd 1)V argument Or rCprOOt. owing him, and thiuking, W,.,7u Ohio Seilluicl.
V l v v -
IIY.
I went into two tobacco inarm
thoutrhts to dwell upon it. It is enough for j . . . i .ro T us to mention, that towards twiliqht they .factories lllIS morning, and Were 1
a tobacco chewer 1 should be quite
well satisfied to leave oft' the habit.
came in sicrht of a masrmticicnt pothic man
sion, fii uated in the midst of extensive atd , - U 1 I . 1. .. 1 nvnrnrcn.l li 'i t 111 I T'l.
IIOUIC SUltVS. liHIIIJf tAjilt53CU 111-, auuiimu. C .1 twin i.filsannpsrii.rp and her YOUri? husband .1 W Imlf hour's inspection 01 tne
gazmgoa her with impassioned delight ex- moyemen(s W0UJ( reform every Ermiy'.itisthine! .My mind was imbued neat mail ill New-England, and with erroneous impressions of women: I had tllCH WC sllOllld 110t pay tribute tO been courted and deceived by them. 1 be- j , yj.Mr;nja jor thjs article of hers, licvei that t.iir affections were to be vcm",u n-iua m
only bv flattering their vanity, or dazzling Hi the tll'St maniliaciory VWlcii. x
their ambition. I was resolved, that unless 1 were loved for myself, I should not be loved at all. 1 travelled through the country incognito; 1 came to llodnet, and saw you. 1 have tried you in every way, and found you true. It was 1, and not my fortune, that you married: rut both are thine. We are now
stop) ir.g at I'urleigh House; your husband is;
r redcrick Augustus liurleigb, tarl ot iacter, and you, my I'mily are his countess!" It was a moment of ecstacy, for the securing of which it wts worth while creating the world, and all its other inhabitants.
River of Vinegar, In South America, near Port Popayan in a river called in the language of the country, Rio, Vineirar. It takes its source in a verv elevatcd chain of Mountains, ar.d alter a subterraneous progress of many miles, it re-appears and forms a magnificent cascade of upwards of three hundred, feet in height. When a person stands beneath its point he is speedily driven away by a very fine shower of acid "water, which irritates the eyes. Mr. Bousingal, wishing to ascertain the cause of this phenomenon, analysed the water of the river, and found, amorg other substances, sulphuric and iochloric acids.
A NEWSPAPER. It is without doubt, a foci that in a time of great political excitement there is a more general inclination to read the news than is witnessed in a time of tranquility. When a bitter canvass is overcome suppose the papers contain nothing worth seeing and order their discontinuance. This, we think, is a false estimate of things.
went, there were at work about seventy negroes, men and boys. The men were hired by their masters for about one hundred dollars a vonr. honrdino nndclothhm in addi
tion, which costs less than a hundred more and the boys for about
twcn:y-fiive dollars. In the second manufactory there w ere about one hundred at work, hired on the same terms, all slaves, some mullattoes &
some jet black. The process of
m muhictunng is very simple. The leaves of tobacco are packed by the planter in a large cask, and i . . I.- mm.
are men sent to marivei. urat- n j o:jjir nu
sells according to quality, iromnirtu -:ni,0!u
lo ten dollars a hundred. When the leaves are brought into the manufactory, some of the oldest the negroes pick out and assort them according to quality. The leaf is some like that of a cabbage. The stem is torn out, and then it is roll-
tn-dav. din narish nriest and twelve
J 7 t . . 1 t
of his flock nro dead ot cnoiera.
Forty persons were attacked last
night with the pestilence, out ui which, the above! number fell victims to its fury, poor Dr. O'Connell said mass yesterday, and appeared to be iii- excellent health. The manner of his death (being taken off in thrccTof for hours,) has created a general feeling of regret
and consternation through the surrounding country. Kilmallock.too
is nearlv as bad. Drurcc is totally
deserted; Fedamcrc attacked at all
points; the Rev. Nr. 31 Carthy, the parish priest, aid his coadjutor, have been called out of bed to attend the sick and d ing, eleven nights in succession. Ii short, the panic through rptinrv f ir exceeds a-
;iiP: ;;,e omcry ot
1. iii1!
. 'i i! mu rry,Ibrai :kano. Scafield in the County if Clare, have hecr, li:?ewis3 Wui witii the disease, & if to pn :!'v . '!srige, 'iic dclti-d-m inha!i:.urr :( fue to ti to the
hospital, win re- i necessary is provided, ux y ;-'i in their own
ngs. t.-p wards ot .'sevc'iity-thrce atirrcl m Kihnal- ) ) w '.ro affected.
ci t' atinent, and d vd. In scver5 at port of the ase was iwtend-
miscruo.r rivsixty dcM.hs ts eked, ;.rv lock. v")f'i." sever i i ; it.i.t. oi i1 v ; ha v
tThomas Morris, Louisiana. Geo. A. Waggaman, Josiah S. Johnston, Indiana. William Hendricks, John Tipton, Mississippi. Gtorge Poindextcr, tJohn Black, Illinois. John M. Robinsoa, Elias K. Kane, Alabama. William R. King, Gabriel Moore, Missouri. Alexander Buckner, Thomas H . Benton,
1835 1835 1837 1837 1 839 1C35 IS 39
1035 1837
1835 1837 1837 1839
fast rising in the commercial tr!d 5 We hope the exertion of Mr. Ht, jri and others, nho have stepped iorJ
in mis mauer, may be crowned xitT
success.
Ke-elected. ew members. (a) In place of Mr. Marcy, resigned. (t) In place of Mr. Tazewell, resigned, (c) In place of Gen. llayne, resigned. CASS COUNTY TZ71GS.
'ipvll ite
Williusr lo praisi: but not afraid to blame
LOG AN SPORT, TIIUK.3DAY...MAY 16, 1833.
niLr.
C'lnrri'A i i.-risiA"A. The
Franklin, Lcukina Uepublican, says rriiis disose has at length, assumed a rathei more serious as-
. . i n i - i , i pect anions ns. At Inst, lew eases ed into the torin desired, inroumii M , i , ,i .i k m ' ,! proved fatal, exewt tliosewluen oc-
me dirtv nanus oi dirty men and!' i ' , 1 , ,1W ,i0 , Vim r- i n eurreu a inonr tin eo'oin eu no pulab;ys. I lie twist tobacco is rol - r , ,.! y , r L. , , , jtion persons of temperate nafnts cd up in the form ot a rod, and theni ; . , , i t. 1 . . . i i i rr-i ;ere se-dc in ;it(Ki;ed; and tnen, turned and interlocked. Ihis is' i . , , , i ,. , ,-.. iUhen nied-ea! uidwn? restored to in
me second or tmrd pmmy. inclf
imo rol iff c "! -ia;t viinv in fnl-
cavendish, uen is the best, is ro -ii t t . , , . . rfM' . low. liut of ia,te, citizens particuleo up m larffc bund es. 1 liere is i , i r ! , . 1 i 1 . ilaiiy noted for tncir temperance, then anotaer kind, t no clieanest.li , M . .i i r
Bv our latest dates from Havanna
7 ihcCiioicra appears to he on the decrease in the city ; but it is rapidly spreading through the country around it, and appears to prove as fatal in the country as in the city. On some of the estates there has been deaths in twentyfour hour?, upwards of one hundred ne-
groes. Most ol the estates have ceased grinding, and the general opinion is that
tne crop oi sugar will be short. The market continues depressed for all ar tides of provisions except lard, which is selling at i 4 to 15 c ents slowly. We also learn that the Cholera is raging rapidly in Ireland, Mississippi and Louisiana.
When party spirit runs high and'honrs and soil imon. is swent on" bv
every editor lias entered the lists. ja coarse broom into a dirty room, and assumed the red or the vhiteand there collected and rolled into rose as his badge, a degree of zeal j the form of tobacco. The tobacco is felt which often carries men be-lis then "sweated' and pressed into yondthe bounds of truth and rea- jtlio casks, whichareround or square son. Moderate censure and praise; with great force. It is "sweated" will not answer. Column after col- in a hot room in order to keep it umrus fdled with false statements from monhlm-T
. . . ,
and lying hvperbole. One man is eulogized (o the skies, while another, quite as good, is consigned to infamy. It is then that to "sober
sense it would appear, the pnpersindlc.,rdthjn(hlti Rajl Road
which is the sweepings oil the floor. ! i v , , ,. i I rni i c ' -l i i maladies. e have heard oi 12
ends ,,f H that i lfr a,l uCnr ir I;caf.r.s since the publication of
i.i .;;i iv. c . . , lourfast lunnber."
M uaiiiMeu uiioer iooi ioi iweive
RAILROADS. rail road has recently been in
vented in England by Richard Bad-
present rather a repulsive and tin
euitvinii sameness. The case is otherwise when the contest is over. Then room is left
for an interesting variety. The lov- jess
on wliich a locomotive carriage can move w ith more rapidity than upon a common rail road, with the same
propellingpower. It is said, a much
rr ill nnpfri-oiid o !-,-, I ,v- C i 1 l
We learn by the last Indianapolis Democrat, thai Mr. A. F. Morrison has
declined being a candidate for Repre
senlative to Congress, in this district.
n,l .ii . , . tiinu riJv,"i-u u null Ull UiiHlUlliniJ. ffl Willi 1 1 1 7 liKirnnnn J . I . 1 I
"r " "'7al",": 'u'"'rlr:lli;m on a level road. If t!,is he of romance with a tale un.o Id to foum! to ,,0 Irue lI)0!iacU!;l, CX.H,, . n, i VC P'-ician w-ith his imont, it iscvi)k,nt' (hat rai, r(Ja(s d.Mi,at id the farmer w,th Ins por- niay )e constructed much cheaper
tastes of all.
,.iy u , as an incomro-;e or vtTV u,ar, vP,7fi1H!.,,,0n ,CiU" We take this occasion to remark tl L ' fi "S n?"1 ai"'!''Xoel!entIVail Road Jotirc X Il en, 'ITTT :m0" lial aml Advocate of Ir.tcrr.al 1mikv ucll ,pent Unfortunate, m- i)r0V0lllcnts." Pl,!ished hy . K flef'fl- mils:! ho the mnn w l
- - - " " " ' ' T 11' V II liliU I
on this than upon the common plan
which requires the road to be lev-
give four
what is oii!" 0n
still more unfort
cares not to know
cents a week to know
! Minor, of New York, has been late-
u eeK io unow iy mnoh illiprove(K ,t C0tai m the world; but not OI a vcric(v Qf va! unatc he is who ibnnation in relatioito rail road.
in thofuiiilv where a cazette
but improvements in mechanics, and
essays on agneulturc. it is cmlel-
, j 4 r , 1 . ., """-"'.vuiun.'. Jtiieunei- . 1 VJT ?eTro, W'-'''h.vagreat number oi cuts and
1833 1 C35 1037
1 035 1839
1835 1839 1837 1839 1837 1839 1C37 1 olJ
I
" m:' "n a"i'grec o. mtelli- (harams, cxhibttiti" to (lie eve the S?c'-' wmc!' 1S '"'," b found various imwm? ,nd impn. 'ey ,ev one is not taken. I,1(leed lents in the work. Wc regard it mo ujm cae there is a snmr nt m. ;nn.;n 4
spirit of III- ' linn f Inn
tpiirv. a hunfrerinir and thiiNtirraf.! ' ter infjrm ition, produced by thepa-j Cholera ix Inu. vvn -"Never " per which it cannot ent.re v satisfy, says a letter from Limberick of the Rooks are sought and read, and in 15th of March, "was time the membersof this amily bo-lii-e tho -. , " ii , ., J n.vetiie state of the surroundne come well acquainted with monand country. The Cholera has snread things, and are able to converse on all the various interesting topics of thelNoonan.Cnmtorir '
dav in a manner highly creditable;! here to-day X i if i'.-i. -i ? --. . . Mv lo-oay to purcnese coftms.
wuuemmeomer lamiry it is nctjthere not being hands enough inthat
UNITED STA TES SENATE. The Senate Boaid for the 22::d Congress is now full, with the exception of two members, viz. one from Peiins Ivania and one from Tennessee. The figures oppoite the name denote the vear
when the respectie terms of serv ice of
the members wi;l expire. Maine. Peleg Sprague, tEther Sheplev, New Hampshire. Samuel Hell, Isaac Hill, Massachusetts. Nathaniel Silshee, Dar.iel Webster, IviioDE Island. Nehemiah H. Knight, Aher Roltins, Connecticut. Cidcon Ton"h.i?.i, tNalhan Smith, ERMOXT. Samuel Prenii?.., Benjamin S-it':. New Vora. Silas Wright (a) tNathaniel P. Talirnage, NewJer-lv. Theo. Frehngii .ise;i, tSamuel Souliiarl, Pexnsvlvama. Vrilii im Wiikins, One vacancy, Delaware. John M. Clayton, Arnoli Naudain, Maryland. Ezekiel F. Chambers, t Joseph Kent, Virginia. tWilliam C Rives, fl) Joha Tyler, North Carolina.
Bedford Brown, William D. Mangum, South Carolina . tJohn C. Calhoun, (c) Stephen D. Miller, Georgia. George M. Troup, John Forsyth, KF.NTUCIiV. George M. Bibb, Henry Clay, Tennessee. Hugh L. White, One vacancy
Ohio.
The Indians. It appears almost im
possible to get correct information con
cerning the movements of the Indians.
But fiom sw( h as we are willing to rely upon, there is danger somewhat apprehensible. We see from different sour
ces that they are making preparations for War. And as we learn they have
assistance at their demand from other
diflercnt tribes ot Indians, they will, un
doubtedly be enabled to proceed to a far greatcradvantage than at their last conflict.
Inn.
1837 1839
IS 35 1830
1835 1 iJ 3 7 1835 1837 1835 183G 1835 1837 1835
Our latest dates fn-m England are up to the 23d March. The. hish Enforcing bill was still strugh:,g on its way through the committee of the whole in tiie House of Commons: sundry amendments thereto, hawtig been proposed and a few adopted. The New-Castle Journal says, the Ministry cannot long hang together; and it is further stated, that His Majesty lately declared in public conversation, that he had hut two Ministers lord Brouhamand Mr. Stanl,y. From France we learn, that Bergeron and Benoit, the persons sometime ago a rested and tried for an attempt on the life of the French King, have been acquitted, to the great joy of the French people.
CIRCULAR. CharlcstoztH, S. C, April Mlh, 1833. At the period of the revolution of tlf" Acordada, which compelled the Congress of Mexico to reverse the elettiorj of Pedraza and place Guerrero in tU Presidential Chair, the Citv w as t.ilct. by assault, and the army of Guerrero at! tacked and plundered the houesoi ibt European Spaniards, who are peculiar, ly odious to the native Mexicans. liX, ny of these had taken refuse in the hon.
,ot the American Ambassador, and itw-u
j pointed out to the exasperated soldiery jas the asylum of their enemies. They
rushed to attack it, and in a few mi,!, utcs would have massacred all wiiliia its walls. At this moment, when hundreds of muskets were levelled at the windows, Mr. Poinsett, with his Secretary of Legation, Mr. John Mason, Jr threw themselves into an open balcony which overlooked the crowd, and furling the STAR SPANGLED BAX NER, demanded that all persons iuhi5 House should be protected while the flag of his country waved over them. The scene changed as by enchantmentand the very men who were about to make the attack cheered the Standard of our Union, and placed sentinels to guard it from outrage. The history of the world presents no parallel to such a scene: and its moral beauty and grai.. deur should he equally preserved on the
page 01 the historian and the canvass of the painter. It is therefore proposed to raise by subscrip-ion a sufficient sum to have this illustrious triumj)h cf our Acttonal Flag represented on canvass and afterwards engraved. The painting w ill be presented to some public institution of the State or United States. The minute particulars attending the
unlurhng ol the United States Hag at
Mexico, furnish materials for a splendid National Painting. The sectional excitements at present existing among the States, are obliterating national feeling. These must be revived, the arts are pow erful in their operation, and lastir g in their influence. We must have National Paintings, National Songs, National Celebrations, to excite and perpetuate National enthusiasm. Though it is difficult for the mind to calculate the value of the Union, yet the hand of a master ma) successfully exhibit to a single glance, that national protection, which, like the pressure of the aln.esphere, though omnipresent and powerful, is neither seen nor fell. The Flag cf every country is its emblem. It should command respect abroad adoration at home. The man wholous and reveres not his Country's Flag, is prepared to violate her laws and destroy her institutions. To pourtray then the Star Spangled banner overawing, in a Foreign Land, an enfuriated and lawless soldiery, and protecting from revolutionary violence ti c objects of political hatred is to spread before the eyes
of our countrymen, and particularly of the rising generation, the unseen, but high moral protection afforded by a great, because a United people. The chief object, however, is to have this scene engraved, that the Flag of our Country may wave in every house, ia every cottage, even in every log-house beyond the mountains; that our children may learn before they ran read to love and reverence the emblem of their countiy's power, and may realize that it is their guardian and protector, cot only on their native soil, but in a land of strangers. The amount of your subscription you will please transmit to the joint address of
WILLIAM DRAYTON."
DANIEL E. HUGAR, Committee
BENJ. F. PEPOON.
Tl
-""'6?
1837
A daily line of Stages we understand,
is about being located from M ulison to Indianapolis; as the citizens are making
exertions to have it in operation immediately, we wish them success, and we
entertain no doubt, from their procee
dings of their being able to accomplish
their object. We crpy the following
irom the Indiana Democrat:
MVe arc gratified to learn that snir
iled exertions arc being made at Madi-
s n, and other points with a prospect of
success to obtain a daily line of stages
irom that place to Indianapolis. A public meeting has been held at Madison, and we understand the Post-Master and many citizens of Cincinnati have joined in the request. Madison is one of the most important points on the Ohio, h
our State. It now has the advantage of
a daily line of Packet-Boats passing
The American System. The boot and shoe makers of Steubenville Ohio, have entered into a combination to nullify, so far as in them lies, the brothers of the craft in New England. They have pledged their honour that they w ill not foot, bottom, nor repair, any eastern or sale made work whatever, nor coun: tenance nor encourage the same to be done.
A duel is said to have been lately fought in England, in which bread bullets, rolled in black lead powder, were used. Three shots were exchanged without injury, when the parties were satisfied. Not hungry.
While Col. Crocket was at Washington a young gentleman, who had been paying his addresses to his daughter, wrote to him requesting his permission that they might be married. The reply of the Colonel was in the following la conic style: Washington, "Dear Sir, I received your letter. Go ahead. DAVID CROCKETT."