Indiana Intelligencer, Volume 5, Number 250, Charlestown, Clark County, 4 June 1823 — Page 1

Indiana

0 9 AND Farmers9 friend,

VOL. V.

CHAULESTOWN, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNC 4, 1823.

NO. 250. j

I JUNTFLt ANP PUBLISHED BV LIXGAX&, DUXK1X, vny Wednesday morning, opporitethc

;ii cf General Washington, Kept by

rs. butLBV, en Main and Cross-streets, i,l one door west of Messrs. Harper &

ry. merchants, on the following tcuns:

Tvo dollars per year payable three

iwulhs after subscribing.

TwJ dollars and a half if not paid ivi'hin ;c months. Two dollars and lb cents at the end of 'j third quarter, awl Three dollars if payment be delayed

V:i:l the end of tlic year.

,r suhsrription will be discontinued t?i-

i" all arrearages are paid, unlest

scrction of the Editors.

it be at

must If

All letters to the Editors

o4 paid, otherwise, they will nU be cl-

iuvd to.

LIST OF CANDIDATES. For the Sknate. JOIX II. TIIOMPSOX, si ANDREW P. IUY, For the Clerksi;ji Czz'i. JOHXCARR. her. REZIX IL1MMQXD. 1S.UC SHELBV, sn. hfrf ake Tv-o Associate Juflcus io UK KIKCTKD AND 7JIF. FOH.0.VI :l U CtS1LKMJ..N AKk r.VXf.lOAIitS. JOlIXIiEGtJS, JOII.V C.1RR. WILLIS. W. GQODIVIX U L. . "J. -MIX PER G US OX. JO A VIS SIIQVKLLY. Fan Ri.cr.Drr.. HUGH (JIB SOX

JO IX DOUT.'IITT.

POLITICAL.

in the Editors of the Indiana Intdlircn'M

and Farmers' Friend. As Pubhcola" has been re.nuh-

fish, d fcr the inspection of the pub

ic, it may not be amiss to give some little account of the state of the par-

its, at the time cl it s first publicaion, At that time thrr- rvistrd

wo threat and leadinr? nolifirtiil nar.

ies in the United States : one has

pen called the federal party, tlje ptJ'cr the republican party. John

ft uams, vice president, and the seiretary of the treasury were cf the cdcral pa.ty, and were called fede-

aiiMs. I nomas Jttferson, secretary ' State, and the attnrnrv fnrral

JVt rt- ot the republican party, and X-tre called republicans. These P't!esse ms to have originated dor. pg the early part of Washington's !(,,linistration,andacquired strength J'oni circumstances which were perpetually occurring, until It issued in Xncn and irreconcilable hostility. A rdurer;cc of opinion existed not ex. f iiiMvcly on account of the policy uch the government should purtut. hut tn r ...... r . i

-"v wit av.-i.uuuL ui uic biruciure 'iCl form of onucrnrnfiit .... .. 11

) O"' - ' "'"Will U.J Hlli La J i" nature anl txtpnt nf i! rv.v.rt

inferred. IKa ,w.,i:. . .

r ivuiiaiifij wtic 111 (l!Vor of a more energetic; form of

A'rnmem a government which iould possess in itself sufficient il. iCHni re!50Urces to maintain f defend, as they termed it, the 't.n:i1:irti. r t

I v. mu iNugruy ot tne nation. v-,hrv wcrt; accused of having dispo-

i niposed I by the constitution, and of i'S 08 pidly in lheir o aoso.b.ng all pouTr iavai,;ne the ot the &tatciii arJ cpQvcrtir

the federal into a consolidated gov crnmcnt. Thar, the ultimate object ol all thi3 was to prepare for a change from live present republican form of government to that of a monarchy, of which the English government was to be the model. The Vice 1 resident, Adams, was said to keep up the state and dignity of a mon arch, and to illustrate by his conduct, the principles inculcated in his political writings.. The interpretation given to the Federal constitution was calculated to annihilate the state sovereignties. . The avowed hostility of the federalists to theprogress of the French revolution, and the partiality felt for its success by the rcpub. licans, increased in an eminent de gree a further split between the parties: it extended itself to aU the rela. tions which might subsist between America and the two great powersFrance and England. It will be recollected that Mr. Jefferson in whose opinioc3 (concerning the affairs of the government.) the republican party was employed, on a diplomatic mission in France, while the people of that country were taking the primary steps to the revolution. He took a strong interest in favor of the reformers; he was warmed with the abuses of the monarchy, which were perpetually in his view; ?e enter tained no appr chensiens from the supposed debility of our own govern

ment ; no jealousy of the state sovereignties, and no suspicions of their

encroachments, tlis tears were of a different direction, and all his pre cautions were used to cbeck and limit the unwarrantable exercise of power claimed by the administra. tivc 'authorities of the government. In opposition to the construction given to the constitution by the federalists he with the republican party contended for the principle "that the powers not delegated to the U. States by the constitution, nor pro hibited to it by the states are reserved to the states respectively or to the people Tim principle through the exertions of the republican party, has been s?nce confirmed by the twelfth article of amendments. It will also be remembered that some of the leading federalists of the day were greatly in favour of the people: reserving ne powers to themselves, but that the whoh power should be delegated to the administrative allthority. f n the republican principles of Mr. Jeflerson the federalists perceived an invincible obstacle to ilieir views. Every exertion was made to destroy his political standing with the people: his avowed opinions they said ''tended to national diunion,national insignificance public disortler

h discredit. An additional ground of offence was given, in consequence of a letter written by Mr. Jefferson to a printer, transmitting for publication the first part of The Kigtits of Man." This letter which is, attached to the American edition of that work is said to contain allusions to certain political heresies of the day and were understood at the time to imply a serious censure on the opinions of the vice president John Adams, the father of John Q. Adams. Under this state of things " I'ubhcola" nude its appearance. CATO.

STATE OF INDIANA: Owen Circuit Court, April Term, A. D. 1823. JuIIN M. YOUNG, Cumtdainant, against Under the SHAlttACH MOWN, & Xame ami ASACIIAMJWUS.CIIA.Mtyle of J BlillS & COM? AN Y, dejt's IX CIUXCERT. Comes now the complainant, by Laa Natjlor Esq. his counsel, and files his bill of complaint, against the said defendant ; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, upon affidavit fded, that Asa Chambers, is not an inhabitant of the state of Indiana: It is therefore ordered that publication of the pendency of this suit, be made in the " Indiana Intel Itgencer fc? Farmers' Friend" published at Charlcstown, Indiana, for four weeks, successively, that unless the said defendant, Asa Chambers be, and appear in this Court, on the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden on the first Thursday, after the fifth Monday in September next, and answer the complainant's bill, tiie matters Sc things therein alkdged will be decreed in his absence and it is fui ther ordered, that a subpeena issue against the 8aid defendants.

returnable to the first day of our next term, commanding them to appear and answer upontheir corporal oaths, the matters and things in the said bill alledged. and this cause is continued until the next term. Auent, 2. R. Fit ICELAND, Clerk C. C. O. C.

potter's ware. he subscriber informs the public: he will take in exchange lor

ter's-Ware. and allow a generous

c. the following articles, vizi

Flix, Wool, Feathers. Sugar, Flour,

Crn Meal, Bacon, Butter, and even oil Cotton and Linen HAGS. Hej h on hand and intends to keep a g( icral as&ortment of good Ware, w lich he will dispose of low for caslt o the above named produce, Etc. GEO. DIETZ, fiharkstown. May 21, 182.?.

JJ SSOI. UT10XOF PAR TXERSUIF. The parlner-Jiii heretofore existing hV'fen l'AKictK $. I i an, is this day dis5oved by mutual consent. Those

COLLECTOR S X0T1CE! The citizens of the Corporation ere informed, that I have beeo ap pointed Collector by the Uoard of Trustees, and it is earnestly requested, that those who have taxes to pay, will not defer it, as I shall shortly expose to tale the Lots of all delinquents . JAS. SLAUGHTER, c. ex. Charlestown, April 30, 1823. CAUTION AGAINST FRAUD.

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Tin-: INDIANA JUSTICE, ANO fJRMLR-r SCRIVIIXER. CONT A INING ft f I .1..... .. I i.f . l'.nra

XI.,. lii.fUtt'l-lVliTLjr III JU5UI.I1 I'l Ml. ivn. , I

Shenlfs, tltrks, t-oroiK-n, l-oiiMae, I Tcivririip Oir.c.TS, Jurineu and 1:Ion. L

All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing a note of hand, given by David Gray to Edmund Keedles, and afterwards assigned to David Grifhth, which note was liquidated by a trade cf another note of hand being gi ven in lieu thereof, to the said Gnrtuh by Col. Joseph Carr, without taking the precaution to lift the note giviii by me. By a most fraudulent and dishonest act David Griffith, hs soon as possessed of both nous, one fur the payment of the other, went and sold my note to sn innocent stranger, without eknowledging the rccipt of the oth'r

note inpayment. I lie note IrauciU lentiy hold c.ills fcr seventy or seventy-five gallons of whiskey, which I have once caused to be puid, and will not pay a&m DAVID GRAY. Clark Cjunttf, April 29, 1H23.

LCOK iJEKE! All persons holding Notes, Bonds, Bills or Accounts, against the estate of John Jacobs, jun. dee'd. are requested to f rw ird the same wiihin t'iree months for adjustment: any person indebted to siid estate are also requested to make immediate payment. JEREMIAH JACOBS,

M.yv irth 1321.

AJc-.ihixtrdtor,

tfj Twelve Cents per pound will he allowed fur good Country SU'GAK, t

persons vho are indebted to the firm ares requited to coma forward and makes iirmieo'iate payment to the subscriber, who is authorised to receive and receii A all monies due said firm. JOHN C. HAG AN. Charlectcvn, Aprils, 1823. CLARKE'S COMMENTARY. Myers ar.d Si-nm, Hooks'-Hers No. 59 Fulton street, New-York, will shortly commence publishing a Royal Octavo Edition cf Dr. Adiiu

Clarke's Commentary, on wry five paper, nd excellent print, at one Hal? the price of the Quarto Edition, containing the OLD c NEW TESTAMENTS. The Text taken from the most correct copies of the present authorized version ; with the marginal readings, an ample collection of parallel Texts, and copious summaries to each chapter. The date of every transaction through the whole

of the New I estament, ss far as in has been ascertained by the best Chronologers, will be marked in the A. M. or years from the Crjation, collated throughout with the years cf the Julian period; and in the A a C. and A. D. or years before andl after Christ, with Critical Notes. Embellished with Mops, and a Por trait of the Author. Also.theNEW TESTAMENT, separately. CONDFflQXZ. i. The work will be printed oti new type and fine paper to make six volumes Itoyal Octavo, contain

ing about 900 pages each, at $j per vol. neatly bound in shv-ep, with raised bands; or each volume to consist of ttn Numbers, at 50 cents per nu ruber, or quarter nos. ut 12 l-4 2.. The New Testament will be: prirrteOCnratc!y, being complete in twovolumes, r.nking 20 Nos. of or, pirs (;Kh, af 50 cents psrr No. oc Quaner Nos. at 12 1-2. a. Ail persons inteiestinrr themselves to procure, s'.nd becoming accountable for ji Subscribers, .shall be entitled toaj'py, gratis. 4. Tiie work will be put to press on the first of April, 1 33, and con plcted as speedily a possible. 5. To commence the work by firtt publishing the New Tesf?uient, and delivering it either in Voio. or in Nos. c The work to be delivered to subscribers bound, at i:s completion, or in Nos. monthly or weekly. OCT Thoj.e to whom this paper is directed are particularly and eo.rnClT estly requested to obtain Tr-e subscribers for which a Fcun i

will be forwarded gratir; rn a -

Imvanc' of one-third profit (... - every subscription, nco'-riirji; the terms of i!i : '.-;. k.