Indiana Intelligencer, Volume 4, Number 44, Charlestown, Clark County, 24 July 1822 — Page 1

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f i Indiana Intelligencer. I' ND FARMER'S FllIEND. 5 ' V' lL,lV. WllOLCNO. 20J. C HAUL I'S T OWN, INDIANA, W I' I ) N KS I) A Y, JULY 2-1, 1C22. NO. 41.

1KI.TU AND l-LtLlSHKIi HY ii- l ! innniin!'. o!l ;itf !

v , t we-t i

on tin-' 'u

... 1 1 i ..I -'

C l 1)111 l-1 IUIIM H'.IRa

owhi'' terms:-

Ml ' i ... .

4 I II., 11 in ! ii Kilt i nutd ii

Id .(iiiio - j . i 4 . J

'it? tw

B 'III" l i iMhinand 75 ants id tue end if (

V',,. .. if injmintbc ddaytd until ltd 7"f ,'" i. JH Itttrrs h the Editors must Ir pu4 ( otluiini; tin' trill not be at Undid to.

Judith p. at the ) Ii nice of the pt t plf ! Judge Scott was oner, under th Territorial government, elected a dele ga'C to the I gislative torn ci : and die he not resign his seat previous to the ris'ug of he conn il, when he w.

M tamed a bettt r office, did he not sacr. I ,vini"cvlf without cere

nil Mi' i'ii'i. ,,,......- ir i

? l)!d not " the loaves and fi-h

es" of his newly acquired appointment stimulate the Judge to va ae his scat in the then Territorial L. gislature, 1.. ..... ill. a ,-.,rfllf In 111 ikf their own

!laws i Did he not for the sake money, in that particular instance, violate jthe trust which the people had reposed

Tins gentleman has b?en a and i,ei a Judge! Such incumb nt .1-..,!,! L-.-in near cf mingling with

political concerns, and engaging ;m po lineal intrigt:- ! Our Constitution has

ilk' Voters of the 2nd Con-

I ,frwml District:

fS. ' low Citizens. As citizens ol a Mvernmcnt wc lnc in common

rnr-it. anditisauuiy wc ,hh, I ..-trislat ve from

tuvcsaudourcoun.ry.toexn.nc lltJdlCia,f,lparlnit.nlfCoveriimenl; h d i'l)' ruiou and candour, .he . , , r.cx.r vvoid contra

hmomsoI cautlulites lor our s - , . i enius 0f ur

Kverycir.zrn has the right,! : ' ,jV nilshinR his way

i. .to the National 'legislature, at the -;i:nc time that he is a member ol the I lil-l I f t If

hvo grntlen.cn have ou-v to re- Si.0,t-,,as rvcr practiced the k.n iu the 1 H:h C..nrrss : J' . . i..c!1 xvjvir you have, and

get what you can"; he has been several times a candidate for the senate ot tlic Umteil States, without even thinking of resigning his present olficc. Now. I would ask my ft I low

citizens whether a man that wouunio this, would not wilh..glv rective nil

tlv oiu es which couM Ivapeo upl. S. Tom intends to pursue thi"even tpnor nfh.swaj" b oeeasion,ii.. :.,:.,., f ri'izens i lew i

-J r J

ivJi :in,l iiidL-neiKleiiily. io inquire

;tlic claims, c;p djiliiy and politics

ipjaicams ior oui i.

Si:otf. I lu-

fs ion ihct: is, which of them !iouk! M'-'Ct? , . , i support of M-. Jennings preteri. ii, let i he people call to mind lacts :

ih-s served hc:n as a Uciegate in X Cong ess of the United States. jM th- y were ytt a lVrritory, lo f.itisfactioo of his constituent , ; lias been at the helm of our all.urs, i pi)'id-:'d the vessel ol State through pretty stormy period ol nearly iiJt Irs, in such a mmner as must have Kir.ced 1 ihat the public good has

tn his polar star ; and in such a inner too as hs drawn from Ins test minded o;)p sers dv acknowlIment, that wh.tev r errors he may te fillen into, had no im.nire moi for their origin. vVhen v r a mat1 of general public concern. ha 'iceii ta'ed, we have ti'idim!y lound Hthan Jennings at Ins p A, standing ;ii f,r ihM (innor (J the state, a ul

rchampion ol the people lights. Would d.slt what su.JC-tor pretensions 'J'lgc Scott has over Mr. Jennings . tas Judce Scott has no-v one ot the

i.i ... ,n i i,. tTiviTii'Tieni . auu ois

ft tension otherwise barely equan cer- (

nlv Mr. Jennings shoul'i Invc me

efe ence. Then a e Judge Scou s

en's as a statesman and politician

irf pvtpu.ivc iImii Mr. Jennings .

' mm who knows the tvo vvill say

p! Is his integrity as a mao mut Jevated ? Mr. Jennings' most violent fait'ical enemies have never thought I calling his integrity in question. Jut I shall assume auo'lu-r and ingi.r ound, and ack. has Judge Scott equal

fretensions to Mr. Jennings:

a d Colonel dimming, took t,ljce n the Bin ult in Suit" Carolina. At he fust lire Mr- M'l) dl'ie received nis .mt.igonist's ball in the body a d II, and it was supposed Ik was mor. lal'y wounded ; but a letter written by U innr hours afterwards, an

ounces that the wound is not mortal, i ,nd that a fair expeetatinn ma he in I diilged of speedy recovery. Col. Cumming escaped untouched. Thus, after months of cool prtparation. and in spite of ah the entrcuies, the advice and expos -illations of friends and conconnexions, and In dtfi-nce of the laws of God and man, and of the admonitions, remonstrances, and denunciations of thepnss, have these men.

wi'h malice raging m their nearis. ai u ilmnst consuming them, met to take nhnthrr's .if ! Hut, th- mercy of

i God has siill spa ed them Irom that

aw Jul ctrrnity into wlucn ine wcrt lushing -nd they may yet live, and return to the bosom oi society, and tone for their great crime and their most tOuland pernicious example. We learn by a gentleman direct from Augus-a, that the hall was extraiUd Irom Mr. McDuhVs wound on W ednesday bst, and that he was considered as in a s'ate of rapid recovery. A friendly meeting lnd take., place between the principal, in die dm I. subsequent to its occurr. ncc at

.u,. ..if,-.niifiv hi inr

"is id" is. 'native iir- mi' '"i s Inquisition to dv contrary. At the June term of the franklm Ci.-cuit Court. Martin lirst. and L-.p.-r. vve-e indicted fo- II rseshjaiin?, and sentenced to ha'd labor in Penitentiary ; die fornitr or 3 years q mnntiis, and the 1 atf r ior 2 years a

'.) mO'M.hs, and each to pay a hoc o: Sr5 to the stite. , v . .u . .s,.-vj tfrr. bmrs Jo inwOn,

for Sheep Stealing, was sentenced to a years hard labour in the Penitentiaiy, and to pay a fine of 25 do ars to the

atate Richmond ( la J imcui'' . On the 4th of J-iiyt inst. a party oi s.lorso. b-jard the steam boat rhange. which lies on hand Island, a Shippingport,) were engaged in firing a national salute, when a man of r ! -I. ..,..,,.nilIIHT 11111 I III.

n-imf ol omiui, uiin-i.i"'t

r iv j e not convenient e

nongh tothecann .n, proceeded, with rfhehted cigar in his moudi. tocjrry it to the bow of the boat, where, jus. h he had placed tlv keg upon deck, a

.elisions iu mi . joi o1' , , - , ,u.,i(T,r le ulO It. an( DOUl In what public situation h,s J .dg- j spark or Iv c g r, ' ort been placul, when the people , arms of t lie n ; "' 1' hl.vvn iuM call on him lor an account ol his ered from his bo y and

W,rrLh, I some tnteeu O lo? .wv.

. . I

1 JnHtvH Vrvitt hn. held an oiHce under

Joth our Territorial and S-ate govern Aleuts for many years; but it is well Snown that Jud.s are not amenable Tm ctly to the p -nple for tin ir conJuct, neither are they at all d pendent upon the people lor the tenure ol CJieir offices : tiny a.e. as it were, liU31 above thf people. Jona.han Je" lings on the oilu r hand, has bee diJectly the servant of rlie p' oplc : His very act has been scanned an i scrutinized by the people with lv greatest verity, but uulortnuaiely fit his en

Should Judge Scott bedel', ated in Inflection, he will s.:ill hold on to 1m i

Cidknt defeat of pint's An account

has ahcady been published 01 an tack made by a piratical vessel upon the brig liilvid.-ie. Capt. Lamsou, ot

Beverly, on tier parage, irom i un-u I'rince to New Orleans; and ot the succe-stul defence of the Belvidere. Captain L mson ha, arrived at the 13alizc, and furnished the following parti rulars, which apperrin theN- Orleans

papers. He was hailed by tlv puauicd cap. and ordered ou board his ves el. Cap.. L. replied, that he wis coming, av alter some deby, during w uch the crew of the Belvidere were ii ep ring to defend themselves, 'he r ommander of the pirates came long side in his boat, and jump d -n board the Belvidere. Capt. L. instantly shot ith a musket, and a se-

Mllll uumi ...... - vere co fl.ct ensued between the crew of the boat and that ol the belvidere; ,he issue of which was, the total defeat

f the pirates, with the loss ot six o their num'jr-r killed- One seaman ol the Delvdere was mortally wounded. Capt. Lamson. (who on a former voya-e was robbed and shamefully ibised by pirates, and determined to resist any lurther attacks from them, nas prepared his vessel and crew ac coulmgly.) is certainly entitled to creat piaise for his gallant and spirited conduct. A few such checks as this, will as effectually prevent a repetition of the outrages perpetrated by tnese lawless sea monsters, as any thnif; '4s. or fngates can do. An Knglish ship, bound to ilavana,

It .s put into Matanzas, u ui .i., hiving been captured on the 28th ult by the Cuba pirates, the captain and mate hungup at. he yard arm. and me crew inhumanly beaten- Where arc the - thou-and ships" of the IMUsh Njvv? Are theV billing to leave the

chastisem nt ol these irrcun iu-rau.

from the United St Mt s seho uei i'urpoise, in attempting to land lor the purpose of tuning oil' a piratical vessel and crew, wnc attacked by Mountaineers and every man put to death, The above took place near cape An tonio, and came by expressA grave in Kentucky, in which a Mr Smith had been irtertt d about thirteen years ago, waslatilv opened, when on raising the offm, die body was found to be undecayed, and resembling a marble statue. The grave had been for a considerable time under water, bpec. It is a fact not generally known, that in Massachusetts each member is paid by the town which he represents; in

consequence ol which two thirds oi the towns are unrepresented this vear. they having decimal sending representatives iu order to avoid expense. . S-w Grain Jfid. M ssrs. J. and D. Ha-ciilof LcK.y, (N. Y.) have patented a new grain mill, which it is said will grind three busln Is o grain in an hour, at onefi urththeexpei.ee, and with less than one fourth of the power required to put in operation a run ol

stone in a common nour mm. AVitf Tork June 18. A navel and inten'siing sight. Two men were seen walking "i the water on Monday afternoon, for a length ot time, near Governor's Island, in ' Lile

Preserving Dresses;' at d one ot men. (a very s-out man walked across from the islam! to the battery, as npricht as on shore, to the astonishment ot hundreds ot spectators- We undcrt-tanu that the proprietor of thi invention intend, to shew the effect and usefulness of such a dress in case of slupvvrecK. m a public exhibition r.cxt week ic is hoped so useful an invention will meet every encouragement. M Aav

Ilk-less

.ii ,,,.- nt hers were

rorose. I nee ui - . corpse. . . , . r ,uem

,o.c .rls5 nijun-u. uu . ... - ;-

foss chastisem ni u "" u " , The Alexandria (D- C.) Herald j , l0 lhe litlie naW" the Y-uikee 1 nc nitM v k , , i. Salem Register.

contains an arucic ir-vr',

tr, Humanity," )V jyiiicu ,i ithat the deatl body ola man wa,, . pick

I w.'ir lilt- i ll i WIlUOUl io,' Y'

Kew-Orleans Quarantine Ground, t I ..... TT 1 O1

td UP near the "uiii ,Vn..i.7v.k juhh . .1 . .....1 t lii Iu;l( 1 laid open, win-n. s j.t aWD Robert

UaiUIS. aou , i I t . ! flTTlVKU, urn ' .w-... - . it is supposed, hud liird.iwdt.MjB Q lirnar(1 froin fl-yana, that state by inurdcrnus ha.Kls. !Ch .res,on, and New York, rather think the body had been du- As tUe steam ship was on the point fibred by the kn'de of the surgeon. f .,. jrom Havana, a icport was

The du.l, between -Mr. MJJumci

Treatment of the fews in Minccv. Thit city is said to contain about two thousand of these persecuted people they are confined in one quarter, about a- ni le round: no age nor sex dare go into the i ity, unless barefootedThere dress is black and shabby. Most of the women are of a fair complexion; tie ir roicand jassamine fa. i ccs would charm any but their Ma.

homedan masters; their delicate icutorcs are very expressive, and their eyes enchanting. These perfect beauties, worthy to serve as models to a Grecian Sculpture, are treated fVith disdain and barbarity: they are obliged tn prostrate themselves before ugly neg.o women who live with the Musselmen. The Jews are the only goldsmiths, tinmen and taylora that arcs.

there. K e v I v A ls o f U f i . i c. 3 o n - In Providence.(K. I.) Norw.lk. Con.) JeU lerson and Springfield, (is- ) Mor. ristown, (N J ) and in numerous other quarters of the Union, the most extraordinary revivals have laken place. I..,! rnntii. up to increase. It appears

the work i not confined to any partic

ular denomination ot Christians; au participate in " the heart cheering, and s ul enlightening rays of the coHJ(-h , ChUluj is a debt wliioh every person has a right to exact. A civil quesion merits a civil answer. If a poor .nan bow to you in the htrcet. it r.i . ,t..txr t-i notice it otheiwive Uc

proves that he has better manners than you have. . t . ris,. i,.c mr-nns to arrive at toe

pleasures of the body, ts to p;eserc and cultivate the power 3 c. 'f

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