Western Statesman, Volume 3, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 January 1833 — Page 3
IVriENCEBTOGH, INDIANA.
FRIDAY, JAX.4, 1933.
'Hold
'ins. the nrinciule that . it;. .
. ' '"""""i "Mer an oblation t .
whether in a private or nuMir.?,.- r T"1"' I " "--lU no tiler leelmgS -redL and scorn. Re-
kkkct, with a air... " A : creams Wl II hail it n K . 1,1 :
. . uiavc uiov L ll the cause of treason; and its recipt would perhaps have encouraged the
- v.uuu,in! ai Columbia, lo a
ment insurrection and violence on thP i Prwv,v.v,. c ir
. . ,f ... - 1 i.uaun.vu.li U.lJIlilSL AMCiVE.VN pari ei me internal enemies of the! has
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, an office which he has filled lor the last three years, and in which it was reported that Mr. Ixqiiam was to succeed him..A at. Int.
State. The document was received here yesterday, and greeted with th-
; indignation and contempt which it mer
;. i m every Ireeman worth v of th.p
with a irturtm-nvjiPB... . " ..
ot t-mon and Liberty. "
We
insert, in to-day's paper, Gov-
! which becomes them."
will!
energy
The Cleaveland, Ohio, Advertiser, of the 22d ult,says the snow at that place
waVU that time, 18 inches deep, with
omni-llnvno'. t i i , ' s"'ij piiu 01 insane insolence,
.o c,,cu iu me . uaa u arrived before their adjournment.
i .rnciiiiir. f v..n. r" i- . . 11 i t . j
v. ouuui Carolina. it is,'-'1" legislature is in session and
cnaracterized by the sternest determin-!meet 11 Wlth the spirit and
ation tae warmest enthusiasm and the most indisputable sincerity. No man can doubt, however he may lament, the mental delusion under which I
tu i-mairous a spirit labours in . rri.ir i n fi no. . r l : i u:
, - -u!. jiu5jji.il ui ua uig unoiuer auaipo momcntuoui, that he believes him-'lional foot. EeliVconlending for a sacred principle' I F 1 The Charleston, 65. C. Mercury o. Tie population of South Carolina in lh-e 3d inst, states that the Judges of the 1S30, M as 265,780 whites, and 315,- Appeal Bench of South Carolina, ac--101 blacks majority of blacks 49,G2i. knowledge the complete authority of
The House of Representatives of the ! Lonve,ltion and "H Hold themV. State?, haveelocted, aa their Chap-1 SelvCS bounJ to enforce ita Ordinance." 1 Yin, the Rev. William Hammet.of Vir-1 " bad rather," say the South t'inia, of the Methodist Episcopal ' (,arJ,l,1 Xuliifiers, " that our fair state
I .l arch.
Naplbs Mr. Nelson, our Ambassador at Naples, has succeeded in obtaining twenty -one hundred thousand dollars for spoilations of our commerce under the Bonaparte dynasty, and also in making a commercial treat? on the most favorable terms with the'Neapoli-tans.
I.X5CLTMG. The Constellation says that a Poll tax is the duty levied on mankind for the mere privilege of wearing a head. And as femalei are not assessed in a poll tax, they should consider it as an insult to the sex, and resent it accordingly. It is as much as to say they are without heads!
The Union party meeting of South C trolinametat Columbia on the 11th ultimo, composed of 150 delegates. A meeting of Unionists it. Greenville.S. C. passed the following patriotic rosoluti ons:
should ba the cemcntery of freemen, than the residence of slaves."
We have it from very good authority (says the Tallahassee Floridian) that the Hon. John II. Eaton will be appointed governor of this territory, in case of the resignation of the present executive.
The Supreme Court of the United Slates commences on the 14th of this month.
Money, with first rate securities, say the London papers, can be borrowed, in any quanties, for two per cent per annum.
1 tsohed, That whilst t!e poweri of rcsit;nc e are loft , we will never submit to be dirfr. vichiicd ill t() land of our nativity, prescribe J from office for opinion's sake, robbej of ou r rights as freemen, and deprived of those innsti Biable privileges, which are formidable t. t y i ants onU- all ol which are contained in the Ordinance under tho insidious covert of u "te- t oath," and it proposed bill of paint and pt iiaUiet. 'litjc Iced, That we never can be induced to
these states, ,rt the order come from what j eeQ e,cctcd Senator from this State, in
source it maj, and that any attempt to force v. into such a measure; will be met with iiAjtri tvords anjifif bayonet. lltsolred. That we are ready and willing to defend these, our opinions and sentiments, with our lives, our fortunes and our iaerid honnrt. t4lic hfd, That our delegates be reqnested to lay this protest, and tlice reolutions before the t'nion Convention in Columbia.
The Turkish Sultan is said to be secreil making piCmtutioii3 lor ranking an asylum in some friendly country. It was supposed he would go to ltalv should the tranquility of the capital be endangered by the progress of Ibrahim Pacha.
" The people of Greenville have hoisted in lha village the llar of the United States they have nailed the Star Spar.lod Banner lo the mast, and dc-lar-Hl that it shall remain flying while they hve lives lo defend it. In Lan-
We ce that the cholera has broke out again in Carlisle, and other towns in Penn. Ohio. Thomas Morris, Esq. has
place of the Hon. Benj. Ruggles, whose term of service expires on the 4th of March next.
John C. Calhoun has been elected to a seat in the Senate of the United States in the place of Gen. Hayne, resigned.
caster, Salem, (Sumter District) and 1 still dull.
JSpartanburgh, very strong measures have passed against the Ordinance, and in the last named district Hamilton nnd Calhoun are said lo have been hung and burnt in effigy.".
Nr.w Orleans Market. Eittle variation has taken place since our last accounts, in the market for Flour, &C. at New Orleans. We learn that on the 3d Dec. a lot of good Flour sold at 5 5 Pork and Bacon sales were
Lumber for Sale! THE subscriber has lately receiveil a very large addition to his stock of li:m ber, and now offers for sale 5,0e0feft of Boards and Plank, 14,0Ott " Joist 15,000 Scanlling, .100,000 Shimrles. William Tate. Lawrenceburgh, July 12, 1833.
LAW 2VOT1CE. MOSLANE, Attorney and couuseller ot
-VLaW.will. in future, five lii n-nrihirleil fnf-
tentian, to Ins profession may he consulted at
othce, on high street, near ti e clerk's af-
Ill3
nee, at all times, except when at Court will attend the Circuit, Probate, and Commissioner's Courts, in the County ef Dearborn. The Circuit Courts, in Franklin, Switzerland, Ripley and Decatur counties. The Supreme and District Courts at Indianapolis. And will attend to business of Importance, either civil or criminal in any ather courts in this, or ndioinino" States. TTa frnsto thnf
Laud for Sale. h1'3 ton and successful practice, will insure
S- MAJOR will sell, for cash, or on a j hi'"' ,,is foriuer liberal portian of professianfair credit. IfiO nrm. nf l. in.r in ' a'l busines, when the public shall be assured
ri.ci-K .- . . .. i j o ii,. n i ... . . . i . i i.n
"j'T" county Indiana, 8i miles west of Harrison. There are about 12 acres of cleared land. The balance well timbered, and watered, and all well calculated for a stock or hay farm. Lawreuaeburgh, Jan. 4th, 1833.
that all business entrusted ta bis charge, shall recceive his prompt attentian, and best efforts, to bring it to a speedy and successful close. A.MOS LANE. Lawrenceburgh, June 13th,1832.
State of Indiana, Dearborn County. Dearborn Circuit Court.
Septemlinr Term, 1832. Benjamin Riley, i On Foreign versus. attachment Anthony Harkncss. ) in Debt.
J"0V conies the said plaintiff by Dunn his
ittomey, and hies the answer of William
Short street immediately opposite Mr.Ludiow's ' Cassid.v5 t,ie garnishee, who had been summon-
large brick building; where D. S. Major will j 10 "swer mutter, ana it appearing at all times be found, unless, absent on busi-1 to the satlsfacl,'n , i,H r"' l' that Anthony
LAW. ANIEL J. CASWELL & DANIEL S. MAJOR. Attornipa nnd PniiricclUr.
law, have entered into partnership, and will practice in ihe third Judicial Circuit of Indiana, particularly in the counties of Dearborn, Franklin, Ripley and Switzerland; Also in the Supreme Court at Indianapolis. Ollice 011
llnrkness the defendant afure.said, is not
siilunt of the SStata of Indianui
a re-
on motion of
ncss, ready to attend to any professional servini1 Hint nmv Ut. : 1 ir. -i! ...
. ....... uc irv uiiru. lie will llaU ill- -i l.w,.4'rt-u 1- ,
tena to the settlement of estates befor h u " luiw "m4 rrobate Curt , .i..f ounuiuciore the Com- ,rdci od b the eo,,rt here, that notice of missioncrs Court of Dearborn county. Ter- 1 PeI1(lency of the loregoing writ of attaclrsons wishing Deeds, Mortgages, Rowers of At- j mRtlt l)e rublis,leJ in S'J'B public Newspaper,
lorney, or conveyances of any kind, can ha v ' 1 '"".l01' 1,1 i-awrencetiurgn, lor three weeks uotheui drawn in" a le?al and uuexcpiitienabla ! cessiv!Ji netifjring the said defendant thai
c i . . . . - . -
Th- Proclamation. The following sentence, f peaking of the lale proclamation has our unqualified approbation.
Jt is from the Pittsburgh Statesman: In this document we recognise some tth doctrines of the old fa-htoncd republican school, and so far as its political tone affords an indication of authorvl.ip, we should suppose that Mr. Taney had imparted some of his political doctrines to his brother cabinet officer. Certainly Mr. Livingston hns by this
Soldiers. We see a notice in a Philadelphia paper, that a rendezvous is opened in that city, for the enlistment of 500 men for the United States' Armv. Citizen.
A Virginia correspondent of the
National Intelligencer says, the signs of the times are omnious f change. Christendom,the Turkish empire China, all seem more or less infected with the spirit of revolution. Crossing the Atlantic we look with horor nnd commiseration on the anarchy and civil wars which have prevaded Saulh America and Mexico, since they broke their colonial chains. And the United States of North
The Charleston Courier, of the 15th inst. gives the following elrikieg extract, from some observations of Mr. Grimke, of the Union party Respecting the "odious test oath," prescribed by the Ordinance: "As though in mockery of the very
names of Judge, and Trial, and Jury,
to disregard Constitutions, Law and Evidence, and to decide according to a fixed paramount rule. I envy not the Judge or Juryman, who is lit to be their instruments. Were I a Judge or Juryman, before I would pollute my soul, and defile my lips with such on oath, this right hand should be struck elfas a cockade for the cap of a Dictator, or a signboard to point the M ay to the Gibbet." A Di'el. We learn, says the Providence Journal that a duel was fought.
on Sunday forenoon, in tho town of Cumberland, near the Massachusetts line, by two young, foolish bloods, from Boston, whom our informant designates as "two lather dissipated looking chaps,
w ith beards a-growin' on their upper J lips.'" -They were accompanied by tVr CPfrtniU. lib 1 linmnlroc Krcr. I
"w U.. 1I11V VII V. Ill 'V t I'll I IU J back. The honorable bucks excHanir-
cd shots in a field near the road side. One was wounded in the knee and was assisted by hit companion into a carriage which had followed them 'to the field,' and all parties started on their return at a rapid rats.
A lREDiCAMEXT.-Sslaves escaping!
irom one state into another are now reclaimable by their masters, whenever
tound within the Union. Slaves how-
form, by calling at their office.
All business confided to Caswell & Major will receive tha united and strict attention' of both. Aawrenceburgh, Oct. 12, 1 832. 31.-1 jr.
SrpiIH subscriber-, J. II. Lane, & Co have remove veil their Mock of goods lo.tho corner of Hiiih and Shun streets, in Stephen Ludlow's new building, here ihoy intend to keep constant j lor sale, in addiwhe tu Dry Uoodr, Whi.-ke,Vlour and Salt by the Barrel ; all of which will he sold low for cash, or piBilui e, payable at tha time of receiving goods, having determined to sell only for par in hand fioni ihe first day of Jai-.uaiy next. GF.O. P. IJL'ELL, Dec. 5th, lti32. J. H. LANE.
CHARLES ALEXANDER &. LOUIS A. G0DEY, UNDER Villi FIRM OF C. Alexander & Co. Intend commancing on the First of January, 163 J,ta Semi-Monlhly publication, to be called the OYELlSTSMAiAZOE. "jiXP'O branch of the higher literature of tlie present v age oilers a wider held, or greater variety for selection, than thoso works familiarly known iis Romances and Novels . The unbounded encouragement which these have received, have induced many of ihe most gifted writers lo engage in their composition, and they have, in conseq'.ience, attained a degree of merit au.t excellence w hich, with a few splendid exceptions, were, until the present rentury, entirely unknowns .hiioi)gt the great mass ef Novel's which are constantly in course of publication, there ai-i of course some which are very superior to the others. To select these and present theai to the reading community in a neat, popular, and convenient form, with grcatet expedition, and at less cost than they can be furnished by the booksellers, is the principal object of the proposed publication; an object which the publishers are satisfied they can accomplish more easily than any other persons, on accouut of the extraordinary la-
cilities which they enjoy. Besides a conctant and direct intercouisa with the
Loudon publishers, through which they are enabled to receive the latest Ihitish Novels, as soon as they can be transmitted to this country, they are connected with the most extensive printing establishment in Philadelphia, and can re-print in the shortest peiiod
f . . i any WOllv Uiey may I.HUMS1: J unuviians. xi, lut .xever Irom a loreign country are not j ail1l,lei they should wish io furnish as prt of their tcSO treated. Of Course South Carolina, ! gular series, any new English Novel, thej can do so
alas early a date as any .American oooKsencr, sn that distant subscribers may receive it simultaneously with the booksellei's republication in the laigo cities, and at but a trilling expense of postage. In selecting works for this publication, none will be
taken hut those which convev both cratili atiun anil
unless he be and appear before tie Judges of the Dearborn circuit court, on the first day of their next term, file special bail, receive a'declaration and plead thereto Judgment will bo entered against him by default, and the property so attached, sold for the benefit of his creditors. JAMES DILL, Clerk. October 3d, 1832. Notice. A LL persons indebted to Jabez Percival en -i-pew accounts are requested to call on the subscriber and settle the same while it is fresh in their memory by note or etherwiie; those who fail to attend to this notice must expect to settle, as I am settling elder accounts, by the disagreeable aid of Law. Z. T. PERCIVAL, Agent.
the
!oct. M. n. Hardin?, OFFERS his professisnal services to citizens of
Manchester. AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY. His odiee is at the house of Oliver Heustis.
if she scperates from the Union, is in a
fair way to loss all her slaves; In other
words more than half her population.
Counterfeit Aokt. $o's on the Bank
of Virginia, with deep border all round,
vignette, Hope seated on an Anchor,
etter B. paper thin and
well executed
Clairsville Bank
production, added to his literary repu-i America what shall we say of our own
tstion, and will hereafter be considered , beloved country? while all Eurpe is cue of our most able and accomplished ! arming itself, in dread expetation of the
expounders cf constitutional law." events of futurity; when the least inci
'dent might place millions in hostile
The Proclam ation of the President j array, shall we not be at peace! Shall of the United States is published in the raise the fratriciJai arm? Are we
Onai Icstoii papers ot tho litri instant.! The Citv (iaz jltc (Union parly) speaks ' of it as follow: "The Proclamation of the President, which we publish to-day, to the exclusion of almost every thing ele, will be read with intense interest throughout all the borders of our great Republic. We have no room for any comments, and if we had, the document does not require ll.em. It is able to abide the 'tost of human si I utinv, of talents, and of time,1' as a never-ending monument to the fame of him who hn sworn "that
this Union ?hall br preserved.'
not brothers of one family-children of
Washington! Let us hush our family
quarrels; let moderation and prudence be our guide and we 'shall be united
and happy. May God protect and
preserve us, and avert the judgment we may dr.iw on this last hope of the
friends of liberty.
A Idler, post marked New Orleans
was lately received at the New lork
lVt Ollice Ihe postage on which was ,$'281; which sum was paid at the New Orleans Ollke. With the exception of
IHr from Newnnrt. R. T. durinf
And the Men my (the organ of the j lhe ,ate ,var? this ls tl)e greatest amount Nullification Parly) gre ets it in the foJ- j of la e on any one e(ter rcceivcd
lowing terms: ! since the establishment of the New "A ndnze Jackson s ProWrtrwifton.-The i y0rk Post Office. The postage on
Dm i.ARvnovoF Wau, made by An-Li Newport letter exceeded J 100,
drew Jacksm against me otate 1 ,n,I was nromnt v oa d. It conla ned
South Carolina occupies to-day the bir
th log-book of n privateer, and was to
ger polinn of ntir cv liimn. It will be j be us'ej in cvidence in a case then
pending in the Admiralty Court. Jour, of Com. -
It is reported, w e learn, by a passen trer from Columbia, (the Seat of Gov
crnment of South Carolina,) that the Governor of that State has issued n
Proclamation calling out Six Thousand
re to be placed under
read with the feelings which fo cxtraor
dinarv a document is calculated to excite. This unhappy old man has been suffered by his advisers to arrogale the power to coerce a State of the Confedcrarv. He has iurd lhe edict of a dictator,an edict which time will prove whether he dares or ciu enforce. He
instruction : and especially such as have the charm of - their parlours. ' . . ' i .i iv. i. .:.ii
SELECT CIKCU1.ATI3G LIRBAKV. ontaining equal to fifty volumcs,for five dotlars. Pospectus. 5N presenting to the public a periodical, entirely new in its character,it will be expected that the publisher should describe bis plan, and the object he hopes to accomplish. There is growing up in the United States a numerous population, with literary tastes, wh are scattered over a lars;e space, and who, distant from the loculittcs whence books and literary information emanate, feel themselves at a great loss for that mental food which education has fitted them to enjoy. Cooks are cheap in our principal cities, but in tho interior they cannot be procured as soon as published, nor without considerable espens. To supply this desideratum is the design of tho present undertaking, the chief object of which emphatically is, to make good reading cheaper, and to put it in a form that will bring it to every man's door. Bocks cannot be sent by mail, whilo tho 14 Select Circulating Library" may b received at the most distant post ollices in the Union in from fifteen to twenty-five days after it is published, at the trifling expense of two and a half cents; or in other words, before a book could be bound in Philadelphia, our subscri
bers in Ohio or Vermont may be perusing it in
Also j$5's
flimsey, n the
but St.
51 r. Willinui fleim, ROPOSING to deliver a course of Lec
tures, on English Grammar, in this place,
will give an introductory lecture on Monday evening next, at Mr. Cridley's School Room, over the Hank, commencing at 6 o'clock P.
M . Ladies and gentletucu are invited to at
tend.
Take Notice.
rWllIAT the subscriber may be able to pay JL for Medicines purchased the past year, and procure a good supply for the one now
commenced; he most earnestly requests all
persons indebted to him, to close thtir accounts up to the commencement of the present year.
Immediate attention to tlm notice will be important to him, as he really needs all that is
due to him to enable him to comply with his contracts ; nnd procure a nocessary supply ol
Bledicine suited t the demands of th neighborhood. EZRA FERRIS. January 3d, 1833.
Taken Up, BV Perer Updyke, of Springfuld Township, Franklin County, Indiana, on the 2 lib. day ol November, 1833, an Kstray filly, supposed to be two years old next sprint;, a sorrel with a ball
face, and a scar on her left fore foot lock ; no other marks or brands perceivable, appraised to twenty two dollars and fifty cents, bv Levi
Bright, and Samuel Smith, on tho 8th day of
December, 1832. A true copy from my Estray book. t ISAAC WAMSLEY, J. P.
has attempted in this proclamation to j Men, who re to be placed under the intimidate the whigs of South Carolina command of Gen. Hamilton, late Gvby threati, and to encourage and fo ! ernor of the State. JVaf. Int. Dec. 25,
Library PVolice.
Notice is hereby given (o the Stockholders
f tho Lawrenceburgh Library Cempany,that the Annual Election for seven Directors, will
bo holden on the 1st Monday of January, 1835, nt the olhee of Jan. VV. Hunter, Esq. at G o'clock, P. M. A punctual attendance is requested, as ether business of importance to
the luiinuueu win De presented.
freshness and interest. If these objects caiuiet be
! accomplUhitd fmin the abundant supply of the modern press, recourse may be had lo those sterling produc
tions of a former af, which, being almost entirely ent of priut,aie compaiatively but little known, and, in 6oine cases, would be found more attractive than most of those which are of nunc icccut origin. As the Novelist's Magazine, though intended expressly for preservation, will he furnished to subscribers in pamphlet torni, it will be conveyed by mail tn tin- most distant maces, and at a very moderate
expense of postage. It will furnish a large .if .-XTi-ppnMe iKPi'ul. and imorovine reading.
. ,..':. ..i.:...f.u.. , ...1..I.I l.l
man one-IUtll Ol me pnet. hi men uie same miyn othotw ise obtained and with little or no trouble to the subscriber. To families icsident in the country, remote from'the Atlantc towns, this publication will be particularly serviceable, as supplying their literary wants in the best method that could be devised. The Novelist's Magazine will he published in somi-ninnthly, numbers each number coutainting forty-eight extia imperial octavo pages, with double columns, arranged after the manner of the Ladv's HnoK : lo which work though it will be considerably
larger, it will bear a general external resemblance. The Magazine will make two volumes annually of more than six hundred pages each, and at the expiratiun of everv six mouths, or thirteen numbers, subset i-
bers will be furnished w'nh a handsome title page end table of contents. The whole amount of the matter furnished in a single year, will be equal to more than fifty voluinns of the common sized English duodecimo books. The paper upen which the Magazine will fee printed, will be of the finest quality used for hook werk, and of a size elegantl j adapted for binding. As the type will be entirely new, and of a neat appearance, each volume, when bound, will furnish a handsome as well as valuable addition lo ihe libraries o( those who patronize the work. The piice ef the Novelist's Magazine will be Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance. As the publishers intend issuing a limited number of impressions, persons wishing to subscribe are requested to do so without delay. rders must be addressed to C. ALEXANDER & CD. A commission of 20 pei cent, will be allowed to ngents, am', all lemittanees by mail will at the publishers' risque, if accompanied by a Post Master's certificate, and not otherwise. Any Agent or Pest Master furnishing ten subscribers, and remitting the amount of the subscription, stall be entillad lo the cimimission of 20 per cent, one copy gratis one yen, and the Lady's Hook for the same length of time . ViicuiTrut notes of solvent banks received in payment at par value. A specimen of Iho work, oi any information respecting it, may be obtained, by addressing. the publishers, (post paid.) Audits sending for subscribers, end preferring a copy of the w oik to lhe commissions, can have it regulary forwaidod. Editors of newspapers generally, will please insert the above us often as convenient, and entitle themselves thereby to a free exchange for oee year.
To elucidato the advantages of the "Select
Circulating Library" such as we propose, it is only necessary to compare it with tome other publications. Take the Waverly novels for example; the Chronicles of tho Caiiengate occupy two volumes, which are sold at $ 1,25 to 1,50- The whole would be readily contained in three numbers of this periodical, at an expense of thirty-seven cents, postage includid! So that more than three times tho
amount j quantity cf literary matter can be supplied fer fur less ' i i same inonev bv ndontin? the newsnaoer
j j I O II
form. But wo consider transmission by mail.
and the early receipt of a new book, as a most distinguished feature ef the publication . Distant subscribers will be placed on a footing with those nearer at hand, and will be supplied at their own homes with equal to about fifty volumes, of tho common London novel sizo for Five Dollars. This may not taka fty-two weeks to accomplish ; for, though not longer than one week will elaps between the Issuing of each number, yet, when there is a press of very interesting matter, or when two or more numbers are required to contain a wohle work, the proprietor will feel himself at liberty to publish at shorter intervals fifty, two numbers being the equivalent for five dollars. Arrangements have been made to receive from London an early eopy of every nev book printed cither in that mart of talent, or in Edinburgh, together, with the periodical literature of Great llritain. From the loruier we shall select the best Novels, Memoirs, Tales, Travels, Sketches, Biography, &o. and publish them with as much rapidity and accuracy us an extensive printing office will admit. From the latter, such literary intelligence will occasionally be culled, as will preve interesting nnd entertaining to the lover of knowledje, and science, literature, and novelty. Good standard novels, and other work, now out ef
print, may also occasionally be re-produced in our columns. TERMS. u The Select Circulating Library" will be printed weekly on a double medium sheet of fine paper in octavo form, with threo columns on a page, and mailed with great care re nt te carry safely to the tnos distant post office. The price is Fife Dollars for fiftytwo numbers of sixteen pages each- u price) nt which it cannot be afforded utilesi extensively patronised.