Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 146, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 27 August 1836 — Page 2

Original.

Written for fie Rising Sun Tor.:.'. CACOKTIIL.S srtlKJENDl NO. III. Mr. Edit on find it m!I beotitoi ; My power to (iirnisli you with an article of my own cott. po-it ioti i:i time lor this week s paper. ! t.iore!.i you the following article on the? of fishi":'M:: i;V which I found the other ! : v w hii ingover vne j ie--! . I !sr pe y giveit a place, a- I tinrl; it vs..r feint i ;.... nf-i el ocin'4 pruned ever the v aie the la! ! : and it will certain! v Hit the "liiitiole and longitude (as the Almanac i;i.ih: jsay) of this meridian," ery well. J believe it is from the tah.-nte;! pen of Miss Sedgwick, a lady writer well known amor.;: the literati cf this country. lii ;i ;;i) Tim: Sv i r: I TIIE FA S IHOXA h i. v. i:r;:xsir: rooit.

This is not a particular cla, as j King meanwhile honing t0 the Nationmechanics and professional men, hut ;, Juards. in attendance, when the ascrnbraces some of every class, from : il?in, w ho had placed himself on the the highest to the lowest. Py this ' opposite side of the carriage rested class is meant the farinonabk mvl cr- ,js firelock on one of the wheels, and pensive poor, or those who ate. made poor j took deliberate aim at the. monarch, mainly by following up the fa-hions, ; Strangely enough, although the disnot the good and useful ones, but the j charge was w ithin a few feet of its inabsurd and wasteful ones. By fashion- ! tended victim, it was rntirelv ir,Mn,-! ...

abb people sreneraiiv, I 1 1 , .3 '"" i fl. portion of the rich and those who asso-!

ciate with the rich, that adopt expen-j teive a push at the instant of perpesive and fashionable modes of living, j tration, which destroyed his aim. He -at their tables, in furniture, dress, ccc. was instantly taken "into custody; and By fashionable and expensive poor ; it is said the soldiers were with clifiihere, is intended all those, whether j eulty restrained from immolating him merchants, farmers, mechanics, labor-Ion the spot. His examination elTcited crs, &c that licin the imitation of i nothing, except that his name is Aliexpensive fashion, without any regard beau, and that he is a native of Lyons, to their wages or fortunes. This class j The gunsmith who mad.; the weapon in the United States, embraces a 1 ti ger j employed voluntarily eamc forward to portion of the people than in any other give testimony. The King immediatecountry whatever. In other words, i iy made a sign that he was'unhui t, and travellers agree that the people of the continued his journey. It is said that U. States, are, in many pai ticulars, the j t ho wadding of (he pistol was taken out most wasteful cf all civilized people ; of his hair" by his sifter. A contemon earth. Many of these faliionahle plated visit oi' the Royal family to the and expensive poor, instead of having : p.,l,tce of Ronfainebleau has been inlived upon their incomes, and making definitely postponed on account of tins the two ends of the year meet, have : occurrence. spent so much more than their incomes, j The accounts from Paris diffe." as to that they have been compelled to see j the feeling excited in that city by this their substance waste from day to day, ; audacious crime. Some of them assert

as the consumptive man sees the tle?ii j depart from his bones. Of these fash ionable expensive poor,a large number, even of those that belong to the higher classes, are among the poorest people ; in the United States. If there were:

weignis ana scales to weigu Human i many of them disguised as citizens, misery by the ounce and pound., it ; Every precaution, however, was taken would be found that these unhappy in vain; but the complete and almost people suffer more i;i mind from em- i miraculous frustration of the villain's barrassments, duns, mortifications, of-'. purpose forms another instance of the fended pride, and concsious menaces singular good fortune which has attendand wickedness at the thought thatied Louis Phillinne through life. An

they are spending the property of their friends, and of honest, hard w orking mechanics, and others, than many poor people do in body, for want of clothing, fuel and food. Striving to be something which their property will not allow they arc in a perpetual conflict, in the worst war in the world, n war with themselves. They do not live by any rule of their own, accordmgto what God has given them, and j wiiat is therefore, only allowaole for them to spend but they live after a rule set by the fashions of the rich people, and thus they see with other people's eyes, whose eyes are their ruin. Instead of having their clothes made in the most economical way, in their own houses, by their wives and daughters, Ihey run to the fashionable milliners and tailors at the same time, they are suffering for good garments. Their whole wardrobe often, setting aside the finery, would hardly pay for an auction. They would be ashamed to show it, to have it exposed to the light of day, to have their under garments seen. Their domestic, condition is equally mean. Some of them in cities live in expensive houses, and mornHe I t rin 1 to pay targe rents. j i,e rent is. often paid by a rich relative, and often not at all. Their parlors and drawing rooms arc full of what they ,;all splendor, that i?, finery; if lliey have valuable pictures, it is ten to one that, these are tmf ilk tlw. I.. .... I u t I . j..... v.iv. .ni.im,, I.I iilliui ll fumy lllfll fine curtains to better ad image. go out ol tins rcL'ion and m igiuiici ca the rea A t narrei.m-Si' of the tei ritory in goo.! anI u-eiul ,1 t 1111!"!. -. .. .w... I . . I- 1)1... 1 In the ki!. hen and! , n ' "nr. in i,ie Mn.nrn ail'I other apai (mcnts, there. i not a Miiiiciency of cooking uten-ils, tub-, kettle-, di.-bes, and other eo:, eni-Mices of health, comfort and i leanliness. .Nothing is so mean as the real poverty of these people but their pride. It is said that the steerage p (-,a: of x- iMfHWl iw.i,,!,- I,... J : l lo ditlereiit agents in England, I. eland, -----. oeou.u u, io, rao.;s to leave there k.v.- 1.. ..... ... . ......ii. f. I.. I t . I .mi' in i iiiui i t ,iui. ana n is estimated that there will be from ?0.f :), lo KUKOil.) em.'i.ints ,.nie at New Vui k alone, in t wen (be m iitlij vl -Mav jnd Nov'.mb'.i !u. !ucit.

ATTKil PT TO ASSASSIN ATE I.OCIS By he arrival on Tuesday of the -hip Republic from Liverpool, wlionce.

- hj sailed c:i the 'JLMh June, we have Kurenean res two i-ays later man the news detailed in a suh.-equent column. The only item of inteieft is an account of another attempt to a??arinale uis riiiliippe, kino- of the renrh, on tin; evenui:: of t!ie C'h June. The purpose f the ;;--a:--iu wa.s alaiost unacoountahlv dcleatod. e i'.-i i" i u"! -pa re n h r.ni v. il!i i new of t;re-an n. v.hi i thoe.'h r al- !, here '0 ;;u.e was had of a walk lie. .u .-utenip mad;; al'.ont i just entered whetj the K:e his carriage at the. puiace ol the 1 in ;ni s to nor u- ..;,.. to ;N, .Hilly. It ere is lami!)' Parted, aw ; r.im. Phe uncat ri;;g der t'u uid wan ;i,s;! e a y liiio the street, tin; :u. ii is supposed lliat tt-.o rei'u-rde I li ' 1 ... .1 ... either failed through aL'itation. or re it had aroused a general and deep in dignation; while others represent it as received with very general indifference. It is said that an extraordinary Lrre number of troops and police officers were on the alert thou'hout the day. affecting interview with his family followed his escape from this imminent danger; and throughout the evening his palace was thronged with Foreign Ministers, Peers, &x. eager to proffer their congratulations on his safety. The Chamber of Peers was immediately convoked to receive ;i communication from ii - - - the Government, and the Dukes of Or leans and Nemours were summoned to Paris by telegraph on their return from their tour in Lombard). From England, the only news is that the House of Lords has again rejected the Irih Municipal Reform Bill, as re stored by the I louse of Commons, by a vote ot l lJ to u. A commisMon was then appointed to draw up a statement of their reasons for so doing. From Spain, there is nothing decisive. Each party is so weakened by j mutual spoliation and slaughter, that it has lost all capacity to injure the other. Nevertheless, the strife does not teem to approach its termination. Iavr i.v MississiiMH. A letter from a gentleman in Benton, Miss, dated .lu i1' his friends hi this place, con- ' I ........ ! r i . 1 7 tains the followin "r community has been thrown "Ho a state of excitement in the last icw days, by several s! locking mui der 1 lie li rat was tl ic case ot an overseer woo killed a negro ,i the plantation ol oon J. I'ease. Ve. diet o( the in,,uet If ! 'deliberate and - ... ...,; aim Wil li Inlin e! ' Tl..

ot i-ptoiHlorM"'1" charged was brought to town

"oneu m; lore a jtiee, and admit i ll-J " "'an in the sum if mm! "'he second was the mm. I,..- ,,r . air. Harris, wim m -. t i... . ., " iv;neu ii v a triin ""ue.i n.ru, an,! :ls c0:i jmI A depute aro-i; about i. . u wli.'-n the. Birds fell n ii .1 1 i 1 1 1 iai ris, the (), nun iiohimg hun whilu (be lili. c n or tiveniv ,itars xvilh .l(iIf hhe fell and expired! Harris fough maiiiu.iy having, .luring tin- cui!le. shol t I - . . , i. .ii IIIC flllilllllll'tl 'il-.l iik.iii.,1 .. ! him severely in Hie back besides stab 'nig the ebier s,,,,ra ,-, t. rhc lui'iis nave i - i r i cen committed to Vicks UUIg I ill. l I Wo or t!ne ,1,! ft cr mis in. l. itwuU, shot a man in Manclu s tUt n uncd A IE n. a mail ride?, but

was oi tpihlrd on his examination before a magistrate. Public opinion goes against this decision. "Resides all this, there has lately been romc I.ynt-hinz of some shopkeepers on the road between this and Manchester, for selling whiskey to and harboring negroes. Each of the lynched received about one hundred lashes. f", C .1 I,.... 1.,1-nn .-. , C. . ,. t.i.t

. .. . .'. ., c: . nas received notice to quit tin; State, i , ,. .,. 1 , . ,, - .anv oi our Ciiieii? ai e opposeo 10 un; ! r.irtir.e. and nr the sii'iemacv of the laws determined therefore to resist the illegal alt .r.'ts of the lynchers."1 ,7 Ii'vifidria frirtrt'e. T'.XK iUSTOilY O" T!!K COXSTITCTIOX. To every American reader, not only to evi ry statesman and politician , but to eery freeman capable of rightly esteeming the institutions under which we live, no forthcoming work can be of greater interest than the only authentic History cf the Constitution of the United States, from the lucid and faithful pen of .James Maiusov, the first (or one of the first) of its great founders urn architects. Of the value of such i work no one could be a better judge than Mr. Muuson himself, and he has in his Will, providing for its publica tion, borne the most emphatic testimony on the subject, whilst directing the nails of the publication to be applied to purposes wholly disinterested, humane, and literary. We are indebted to a friend for a copy of so much of the Will of the illustrious deceased (dated April 1 5, 1 036) as relates to this work; in which, as follows, wc are sure that our readers will find much to interest them: .Vft. fit!. "I give all my personal estate of every description, ornamental as well is useful, except as hereinafter other wise given, to my dear wife; and I also tve lo her all my manuscript patters, having entire confidence in her discreet ind proper use of thcni, but subject to the qualification in the succeeding clause. Considering the peculiarity and magnitude of the occasion which produced the Convention at Philadelphia in 17G7, the character s w ho composed it, the Constitution which result ed from their deliberations, its effects during a trial of so many years on the people living under it, and the interest it has inspired among the friends of free government, it is not an unreasonable inference that a careful and extend ed report of the proceedings and discussions of that body, w hich were with closed doors, by a member who was constant in his attendance, will be par ticularly gratifying to the People of the United S ates, and to all who take an interest in the progress of political science and the cause of true liberty. It is my desire that the report as made by me should be published under her authority and direction; and, as the publication may yield a considerable imount beyond the necessary expenses thereof, I give the nett proceeds there of to my wife, charged with the follow ing Legacies, to be paid out of that fund only,"' Sec. &c. SANTA ANNA. The following extract of a letter from an officer in the Tcxian Navy, to his relative in Charleston, gives a portraiture of Santa Anna, calculated to mingle unqualified contempt with the abhoience which the cruelties of that monster in human shape have universally inspired. 'Galveston Bay, Junk 20. I have seen Santa Anna, and the rest of the Mexican prisoners, the most important of whom is Almonli. Santa Anna is a very ordinary looking man, and the greatest coward the world ever produced. As a proof of this, 1 will give ou an instance that came under my own observation. lie and his officers were sent on hoard of our vessel at Velasco, for safe keeping. He had not been with us over a few days, when the people became dissatit-ftcd and sent for dim. As soon as he was informed of this, he judged our people by his own and thought they were going to butcher him. The wrech exclaimed inSpan-ir-h Mo:c, mercy! Oh God! if they wish to kill me, lei them tome and shoot me here don't let thttn take me oa shore."' We could not persuade him that his hie was safe. He rushed below; and, hke a Turk, took opium to drown his arrows. As soon as the effects of the drug were over, we hurried over the side of the vessel, into the long-boat; ;nid as he went the tears trickled down his pusillanimous cheeks, and "He: omviml lips ilul from Uwir color ily, Aii.l lhai sanlu ,.je ,VUISC b(,uj llo,, awc alj An-xicn, I'i'l Idu its lustre." IBs friend Almonti, is a dark, thick s,'t "l;m, speaks English perfectly well, has traveled through the United States is very talented, affable, and extremely winning in his murmurs I consider him

a greater villain than Santa Anna, because, like a serpent, he only embraces to sting, whereas you can read deceit and indifference in Santa Anna's countenance, and you know what to expect. Mork Lynch Law. It appears that His Honor Judge Lynch has been holding an extra Court at Boston, for the fust time since the burning of the i'on-

vent or tiitiier, since the rough treat . ' . , . , ,. tnent ot dan ison and the letnale nlioii i r... a .,....!.. ..r ' ,, , ...

ed to maintain!, 1 - , Iron K't(..i.w.i I'll.. I. r ..fn.ridinlu .

:i til mi.. 1 j'l'iv I II iU ul I I 'I'lll ami tauen i i before Chief Justice Shaw for examin ation. While the trial was proceeding, a rush was made by a large, number of blacks who had assembled, the prisoners rescued and borne to the. door in defiance of all opposition, and thence transferred to a carriage, in waiting at a convenient point and driven rapidly out of town. They have not since been heard from. The Judge, deputy-sher iff, and other officers, were somewhat injured in the scullle which preceded their liberation . The audacity of this transaction has excited a very general indignation among the Bostonians. An Abolition meeting, which was to have been held the following evening at Julien Hall, was forbidden by (he proprietor, under apprehension ol a riot. We trust Judge Lynch will be compelled to show cause for each exercise of jurisliction, w hether his officers be white or black. The Cherokee Indians residing within the chartered limits of North Caroli na, and in Union county, Georgia, have, through their delegates formally assem bled, published a ihchiratiua of prtire 1 hev state that tticir condition is entirely dissimilar to that of the hostile Creeks: that they have made considerable advancement in the arts of civil ized life; that dependence on the chase for a precarious subsistence is no more known among them; that their inter ests and predilections and institution are all on the side cf peace; that (hey have no military system, nor military supplies; and that they have no con nexion with the belligerent tribes. By war, they say, they have nothing to gain, and every thing to lose. German Emigrants. We obtain the following facts from a late Paris pa per: For several years past a compa ny has been employed in the kingdoms of Wurtcmhuig, Bavaria and Baden, in organizing the emigration of Colonist for the U. S. of America. This com panv has lately addressed propositions to Marshal Clausel it has asked his protection and offers to direct this cm ignition to Algiers and the French pos sessions in the North of Africa. This emigration for the last fifteen years ha been very considerable. It has been in the following proportions I G22 to 21 34,500 colonists; from 1825 to 28, 153. 500 do; from 182? to 32, 25)0.000 do from 1833 to 34, 149,000 do; from 1835, 80,000, and in 183G, 00,000 do iNoneof these colonists arc sent unti they can prove themselves possessed of sufftcicnt funds to establish themselves in the colonies, Capt. Ford of the United States Ar my is now at his residence in this vicin ity. We are told he has returned to this State, for the purpose of receiving the services of from 70 to 100 active and enterprising young men, who wish to explore the western wilos in the set vice of their country. The Company proposed tone raised by Capt. v ord i destined to act as d racoons on the western frontiers, and will be furnished with horses, clothing, accoutrements, and rations. Those who wish to engage in the service, can do so by mak ing application, either at Charleslown or Indianapolis, at both of which pla ccs we understand a rendezvous wil be opened for that purpose. 67 a rlc stnicn Iadianian. In kw si' at icrs. 1 he newspapers in the United Slates and Territories, are computed at 1,300 more than three times exceeding tlx; number publishc in ( Ireat Britain and Ireland, and proh ably cuual to the whole number pub lished in the whole world besides. The Buffalo Star states that on th 30th ult. a boat, containing two men was seen lo "o over Niaeara Falls. I( is not yet known who the sufferer were. 1 hey were seen lor a lmg wa) above tin- ! alls, and much pains were ta ken to save them; after twice approach inn very near success, they wer thrown beyond the reach of help. They were seen by some, people at the rail and answered to the waving of hat just as they made the fatal descent. The President of the United Slates, has arrived at the Hermitage, lie is in good health, and was escorted to his residence by a large concourse of citizens.

lUSSftS lifts SATURDAY MOUMX:, M'. IH-iC. Y HEAT. There seems lo he u disposition among our Farmer-, so wc nn; tol l, to hold on to their wheat, atnt not tiiko ui-hty-s-rton and a half, with the i:pcctation that it will yet be higher. Ahethpr this will !. the rae or not, we do not suiiirii 'litly tm.l i-lum! the '-trade sunt lIIlIllCr'p', business enough ' predict; but

oi:e tnni-j; i-ernaia 1-. is me ni.-Mt;sl rivn ill Ine iai i: ; an i i i-- reiivs more man wi; ee olicn il el-cwtiere- ill tup we-i. w e uo not. ulvise ! antic rs eiiio r io m ii or ninii on wu ire noll-eonilliii :ti 111 mis rr- u.ei ami w make tlie auove iniciueui lor nie oenein ui an . . . t . . . . r il I t-i - .- 11 luerned. STUM". AC(T!ENT. An accident happened u the mail stapo ine, between (lenri; town, ky.and Cincinna ti, not far from Florence, on Wednesday mornnr last, before d:u li-ht. The driver having 11 asleep, was thrown from his box, which ansed the horses to run oil". Col. l'r.i'i'r.n, of this dace, and a yoiuej; Indian which In; was lirinsrina; from the Choctaw Academy, together with seven others, two of whom were femalec, were in tlx; ftiige at the time. Col. 1. ind the females kept their Feats; while the others jumped out, who were all more or less injured. The liidian is no v in this place, lie considerably bruised, but hopes are entertain ed tnat lie will oe ,'iDie to i ravelin a lew oays. Had the l'as-encjcrs all kept their seal?, they would haVe escaped uninjured, as the horse came to a halt at the fust post ollicc. iVEVAY. Johk F. DuFot.R, Fsi- advertises that ho has laid off into building lots that part of tin: bottom between the built part of Vevay, and the river, through which the principal business street, runs. These lots will be offered at purrlie sale on the I Oth ol" September, on the premises. The tirms aie ipiif.ii iic.cofniriodaliiiij. bring one fourth in hand ; or in sixty days, by paying interest, and the remainder in three semi-annual instalment:'. We nctice the above merely that our citizens i ........ i, i... may see wnal measures nave iitcu -aiicu u the towns above and below us to extent! Imincs and pn; illation. Here we are hounded by l'cnn.-ylvania tn ct on the South, High street on the West, and Fifth street on the Aorth, ind beyond these there are no building Lots for sale. The owners of the land are wealthy, and they do not st em disposed to sell. We :re satisfied that this is a great drawback on the increase of our population and trade, and will not increase as it would and should, until the building lots are CNlended. Lots beyond the streets named would command a good price now. Why then are they not brought iuto market? Will the owners tell us? K K N ' V I ( 1 K V V O I , I J X T I I : ! t S . The 1'resideiitof the United States has notified llic Governor of Kentucky, in a letter dated at the Hermitage, oa the 17th inst.that the call of Gen. Gaines for one thousand volunteers, from that State, has not mvt his approbation, and he requests the Governor, if tho men called for had been brought into the field, to forthwith cause them to be mustered and discharged, and await for further orders from the General Government. The Volunteers, who were ready to march, have, of course, been discharged. 15ut it sceim from what we read in the Louisville Advertiser, that "a number of the volunteers determined! not to ho baulked in their patriotic endeavors,'' liao "resolved to proceed to the frontier lines forthwith, and be governed by such circumstances a? may there present thcmselvef." Their object is to march into Texas, and enrol themselves in the cause of that struggling Republic. A call has been made upon the citizens Of Louisville and tile surrounding country, for contributions to enable them to equip, Ac. for enterprise . thi: im;kl!c .moxf.y. A resolution was passed by the Senatr, at the recent session of Congress, making it tho the duty of the Secretary of the treasury, to publish on the first ofeach 'month, the "amount of money in the Treasury subject to draft, and also the amount standing to the credit of disbursing oilicers and in pursuance of said resolution, Mr. WoomiuiiY publishes that on the first instant there was in the Treasury tho sum of forty millions two hundred and thirty thousand one hundred and seventy-fix dollars and twenty-one cents! ANTI-A ItOMTIOXISM. The Logansport (Indiana) Telegraph of tho bth instant, contains some very severe editorial remarks in regard to the recent formation of an Anti-Slavery So! iety in that place. After slating thai the movements of the Abolitionists tend to increase the evils of Slavery, and lo arouse the horrors of insurrection and bloodshed, the Fuilors ask, u ill Indiana checrish wilhin her borders cmmis.mcs whose misguided zo.il will aid in Iproducing such results? l-t public opinion la-h the northern blood-hounds back into their kennels.'" Wo conceive this lo be very strong language, and language which we think, should lint be made use of, eitheir agniust Abolitionists or Ant i-Abolilionist. It is sow ing the seeds of a riot. If a party he wrong, will hard words convince them of il? Can you turn (hem from the "error of their ways" by calling thein blood-hounds and insurseclionists ! Wo think not ; and now is time for tho philosopher, the statesman, tha patriot, and last, though not least, the F.ditor, to keep cool, and make use of mild, and moderate language, and rrason with tho abolitionists upon the course they have taken. This is the only way in our opinion, ij they are at the bottom of all the mischief, to couviucc them of it.