Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 30, Rockville, Parke County, 5 November 1831 — Page 2

From the New-York Courier and Enquirer, Extra, of October 11. EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM Europe. Oar news schooner the COURIER & ENQUIRER, boarded this afternoon the ship Hasmbil, Captain IImbaru. from Portsmouth on the 1st of September, to whom we are indebted lor London papers of the evening of. 31st, and our regular files of shipping and Commercial Lists to the latest dates. . We are again several hours in advance of all Jurcotemporarics. The news from Poland is of the tnost afflicting character, j et hopes are entertained by some of the London tapers, that the whole may prove to be the fabrication of the Prussian State Gazette, which has time and again sen! forth the m ist alarming accounts with cut the shadow of truth. The London Courier says: 1 Ht will be seen by our extract? from the Prusssn State G;.z-tte, und-r the head "Polai d.' that the gloomy view irhich we took of the prospects of the Poles was too correct. The Russian? rere, at the date of the last accounts, trithin very few miles of the capital, iviieh wascomparatively destitute o. reoi rces, a;id as it woul J appear fron these accounts, under the control of the inob. The atrocities which were said to have been corrmitted in Warsaw

s'.ow but too cleuvh that the Government no longer possesses the power necessary tor taeorgamz tion ar:d reo-. direction of the mean which it still retained; and if is but too proSaMothni at this moment ti.e stre.l. of tue pat liots of Poland a- e at a:i erd.' These cxtracN will he found in an other c"l mm and in alt i.iing to them the Times of the 3ist holds the following language: " We have as vet received no further acto'in'.s from Warav, to contradic or ce-nnrm those w iic'a we yesterd.u cutiTtcted from the i r u' papers. 3'at in" the absence of positive intell -eree we are happy to say that the more we redact on the Prussian statements, the less probable they appear. In the first place, the Po'.ih IYh - a'-'d Goveromen, which have hitherto exercised such unresisted power, and which have shown themselves so hostile to Jacobin or revolutionary excesses, excesses, are not likely, all at once either to have changed their policy or have lost their ml-uence. 1 n the i ham ber of Nuncios a motion was made b M. Haysin, on the assemblies m P.u rope, on behalf of suftering Poland, a--d to cull up them t conv to jut asista. ee, in spite of the orde of tbcb resp ctive Governments. This p gm-ist proposition was l-st by a grcv majority, showing f'at the Pobsh LeeMature coald despise the ravins o.' -claos and the menace of tunvilts. In the second place, the pa'.rWb 1 ih, to whose charge all this rcvol jtionary mischief is ascribed, lias bee:' twice or thrice dissolved is generally discredited by people of all cl?es oiit of verv few members, and cx--e-xises very little in'bience. It is lively that some hundred hot-healed students, composing this association, could easier tlie General in-l hief of the army with 5 1,000 bayonets at bis command, and appoint one of their pw, partizans in hi place? The fact may by possibility be true, but it is extreme ly improbable. A single squad ron of Ir.vrse wold have bsipa?ed a club so cemposed. and so powt iless. In the third place, it is scarcelv to he cor.ceived that the members of a G "vprt.ment, which has hitherto ber:-. t popular as that of Prince Czartorislu could be displaced at once to make room for two men so discredited a General rvrukowuki and Prondzinski. Th approach of the Russian armies to Warsaw, and the consequent interruplion of all communication between the rest of Europe and tht citv, alUw troops for those fabrications which the Prussian Government has shown itself too apt tc encourage. The lie (if it be one) may last a fortnight, or till a decisis e battle takes place; and in the mean time the friends of Poland are kept in su-pense, or are prevented from acting vna the requisite energy. We shall not, however, disguise our conviction, that if the accounts, which e yesterday published, should turn cut to be correct, the caue of Poland i lost, and that, for a season, streams cf noule blood have dowed in vaia. T'te. promotion of the two Generals aove meniion-d to the head of the Government asJ the Army, would be both the evideiK-e of a deadly schism in the state, and the immediate precursor ot I fltsh subjugation. AH tnoe ho have hitherto defended the good cause, with their swords or mpported it with their cou kcLs, would reluse to rat-git themselves under men whom they deem unworthy of their connd n ic, a:td who wouid Ix l ray them inf Ui LiiUi til Utur u,cinie j a civil

contest would tuus arise vtiui loietgn

. .. i i . V.V 5r foe at the gate.' u . , .-. ' It is said, that sympathy fdr Polish wronrs and sufferings which has for sometime been smouldering in Hungary, has at last broke into atiame which, by its heat, must provoke the serious attention of the Austrian Government. An insurrection has taken place in some parts of that country, originallv induced by the strict measures taken aainst the choiera, but which, takinsr its bent toward Poland, is said to have even forced some Hungarian regiments from their Allegiance to the House cf Vustria. 1 be poor Poles appear, b all accounts, to be fit obicts (or succor of all sorts, but they could not receive any countenance more substantial! beneficial to their cause than a diver sion upon the sHe of Galacia. It is to he hoped that the Hungarians, in whose national character there is so muci firmness, will not content themselves ith empty protests, but will adopt such a course as to make a sensible impression upon the policy ot the despotic Court to winch they belong. It is stated by the Quotidicnue, that Austria has again sent troops to occupy ihe Pope's territories, and that the invasion has not been opposed by the Trench Government. The Reform Bill progresses slowly, and is: opposed step by step by the opposition. '-L ast night"' says the Herald of the 3lst, afforded another specimen of the anxiety with which the opposition seize upon every pretext to create delay. Though tiie House sai until half past one tney could not con viive to get through more than a single ilause and that a clause which l ad been virtually determined by previous decisions of the Committee. The great principle for which the opposition striiiiiled last night was the oereditary ri jrht of freemen, and it wa .pjite ludicrous to hear Sir Roberi ieele,and after him, Sir Charles Wethercll. allude toother hereditary rights, and even to t'aat of the crown itself, .u i vdy to be effected by its surrender. POLAND. - Frsm tba C-niri-?r ut'iai oit August. We have received German papers to the tnst. A letter from Cracow alludes to the report which has been itiven in the Frencn papers, that negoti itions are on fiot between lyu-Ma ev Poland. Ha? nothing definite seeuw to have transpired respecting them, nor does the fact appear clear that any neg iitions are actually in progress. ? ndeed. if any negotiations of the kind aave been nmtnenced, the Emperor of itu-ia m ist nave recently ahered .us tone very materially, for his answer ;as invariably been to all the propoof negotiation made bv other G-ov-crumnls, from feelings of humanity sowads the Poles, that he would not ni U.ite with reoellious subjects, altivo iga Europe at large should hi tne ove- t of their being subdued, have reason to commend him for his moderation an 1 humanity in the hour of victory. Tlie rumour as to the ill-health of the Llmpcror of Rasia is also revived. Polish Frontiers, Aug. 10. The connections with the Russians have in Warsaw, enabled them to learn :ill the intended m.as.ires of the Polish General, and to act accordingly. Tims General Paskewitscti was inlonrred a tew das ago toot a considerable ccrrs of Pnhh tnvps was to go to Cracow to organize the- landstrurn, aitd to take measures tor forming a forluied camp by way of precaution, in case the Polish army should be obliged to leave the wcinilr of Warsaw. To defeat this plan a corps of 8,vK;0 men of General ! Kud:gers army lmmcdtat- ly received order to pass the Ciner Vistula, o march towards Cracow, and to hinder the Poles from taking a firm position in the territory of that repuohc. In fact, a Russian corps, under General Thh lman, is on its march to Cracow, there it expects to arrive in a few days. The Commisserat service of the Russian army, which is mostly conducted oy l russian contractors, than ever. more reaalar There is a real abundance of bread, wine, meat, vegetables, and brandy as well as forage; and the appearance of the Russian troops is described in all the accounts in the most advantageous terms. 1 n the Polish arm v. on the con trary, there is the greatest economy, and the soldiers receive bt small ra tions. 1 he more commendav le therefore is their discipline since, amidst all the hardships of war, they are satisfied n ith the little that the nation cau give for their subsistence. "It wat reported at Warsaw that the Emperor of Russia was seriously ill, . L ' ... I .... - J ana uiai mere were our uunt fiopes ot his recovery, mis news was received w ith much interest and regret,a feeling which especial! at the present moment, does honor to the character of a hig!-minded people worthy of a better fate, which honors the persona! great qualities of the Emperor with whom ii i at The alarm which

was extiteu oy tne news oi tne advar.ee

of the army towards Warsaw seems to have latterly subsided, which mav be partly owing to the. calmt.ess of the General and the Government, and to a much-talked-of letter from a person of great innuence at St. Petersburgh, which held oat great hopes of an amicable arrangement. The scarcity of ready money, however, is more and more sensibly felt at Warsaw, and causes a general stagnation of business. Many houses which have hitherto weathered !he storm, are said to be in imminent danger. ;, o::::::::o HABITS UP A MN OF BUSINESS. A sacred regard to justice, forms the basis of every transaction, and regulates the conduct cf the upright man ofbusiness. He is strict in keeping his engagements-does nothingcarclessly or in a hurry employs nobody to do what he can easily do himself keep? every thing in its proper place leaves nothing undone w hich ought to be done, and which circumstances permitted him to do keeps his designs and business frcm the view of others is prompt ar.d decisive with his customers, and docs not ovcrti ade for his capital prefers short credits to long ones, and cash to credit transaction at all irnes, vhn they can be advantageously made, ci'her in buying or selling and smull proiits in cedit case, with little risk, to -the chance of greater gains with more barard. He is clear a:. l explicit in nil his bargains leaves notning of consequence to mraoiy which he can and ought to commit to writing keeps copies of all his impor'ant letters which he sends a ray, a:icr ovn letter, invoice, etc. belonging to ni business t;tled, classed, aed put in order never allows bis deck to be con"ied with many papers lying upon it is al ways at the l.ea 1 of his ba -iness, well knowing, that if he leaves it, it tvill leave him held it as a mtxim, that tie whose cred.t is suspected is not afe to be trusted is constantly examining his books and sees through hisaffiirs as fir a as care and attention wil enablhim balances regularly at stated times, and Pi -n makes out and transmits all his a c unt; current to his customers a id eoi.Mituents at !vnie and abroad avoids as much as possible, all sor's o? accommodation in money matter, a ad la v suits, where, there is the Lat hazard is economical in his expend!; are, al -vays living within his income keeps a memorandum book with a pencil in, his pocket, in, which he no'es every particular relative to appointments, ad Jresses and petty cash matters is cautions how he becomes security for any person, and is generous only when urged by motives of humanity. rv::: ::::o R -surrecttosi of Christ. Twice had the sua gone down upon the earth, and all was quiet at the sepulchre Death held his scepter over the Son of God; still and silent the hours passed on; the guards stood by their pots; the rays of the midnight moon gleamid over their helmets and and on their spears; the enemies of Christ exulted in their s cess; th; heart of bis friend were saik ia des :o! devcv mi sorrow; the spirit of rlort waited in acxious sixpence to heiioM the rvent and wondered at t. e ivais of God. At length the morning s.ars rising in the east. ' announced the approach of light t!ie third day be an t; !awn npon the world; when, on a se.d L n, tlie earth trembled to its centen. a .(! the nowcrs ol heaven were shaken; an ang I of God descended the gua-- Is s:irun back tn m the ter ror of his presence, nnd fell prostrate on the gro ind; his countenance wa like hgot.iing, ae.d his raiment wa white a snow: lie rolled avay the ston from the sepulchre, and sat upon it. Bit who is ibis that comes from the omb, with died garments, from the bed of death! He that is glorio isin his appearance, walking m the qrett nss of his strength! It is thy prince. () Zion! ChrisJain it is thy Lordllle hath trodden tlie winepress atone: he hath stained his garments with blood; but now, as the tmt-born from the womb of nature, he meets the morning of his resurrection. He rises aeon oneror from the grave; be returns with blessings from the world oi spirits he brings salvation to the sons of men Never did the returning un usher in so glorious a day! It teas the jubilee of the universe. The morning stars sang together,- and all the sons of God shouted for joy; the Father of Mercies looked down from his throne in the heavens, with complacency; he beheld .; world restored; he saw ms work iha it was irood. Then did the desert i;.ieer the ace ot nature was giaaen ed before him, and the blessings of the vt I .Wended as the dew of heaven for the refreshing of the nations , , .f.'WIU ERIE CANAL. Tlie receipts of the Toll in this Ca nal, has exceeded that of last year, du

ring the sUnie pciou of time,, (itici hdn dred and eighty-seven thousand six hundred and sixty-five dollars. The whole amount of Toll received this season is seven hundred and eleven thousand dollars. llillshorough Gazette. o::::::::o A very serious riot took place at Providence, 11. I. a short lime since. A mob to the amount of 2000 collected for the purpose of demolishing some cvil houses ; and such was their perseverance that they were fired upon by the military before they could be dispersed. Four men were killed, and several dangerously wounded. lb. THE SEDUCER. If ever, in the list of ruffians, there was one who might almost expect to be blasted by lightning from heaven, it is the cold, calculating, and brutal seducer. The starving poverty-stricken wretch who steals a loaf of bread may be excused. The dishonest tradesman who seeks to rob his enemy of his superfluous trash, may be punished with a pain equal to his crime, as the injury they have wrought may be repaired; but who can brighten the ruin of a female's honor? Who can prevent the tears which gush from her shrinking eyes; or bid back the rose winch has lied forever from her cheek? Hope has departed from her bosom: and memory, as she roams in the visionary world of departed time, and hovers trembling over scnes of purity and love, never to be repealed or recalled, only gathers a gloom more horrible to brood over the utter desolation of a loud woman's broken heart.

Danger of In sincerity.- The Emprcs3 Eudocia, amidst all the grandeur of so elevated a station, led a very studious and philosophic, life, and lived very happily, till a trilling accident exposed her to the jealousy of ber husband 1 he Lmperor, it is said, having Sent lcran apple of an extraordinary siz. he sent it to Paulinus, whom she icpected on account of his learning. 'aulinus, not knowing from whom it came, presented it to the emperor, who. soon after seeing the empress asked icr rhat she h?d done with the apple. uudocia being apprehensive of raising suspicions in her husba. d, if she would ell him that she had given it to Pauli nu , very unwisely declared that she lad eaten it. Her contusion may easily )c conceived, when the emperor pro duced the apple, and indignantly gave vent to his suspicions of the motives which bad led to the present, and her disinarcmous concealment of it. He ordered Paulinus to be put to death but all owed Eudocia to retire to Jerusalem, wuere she spent many years in the most irreproachal le maimer, and distinguished herself by her acts ol charity and benevolence. o v::::"0 From the Genesee Fanner. I returned home late at night, from a journey of many miles, hungry and atigtied. 1 was unwilling to conunue . i 1 1 j - isting.atciie-rtily, o r.tfell, asleep and waked , up before day with a-dis tressing head ach. Our coffee-mill had been used for grinding pepper; and - the coffee at breakfast was well charged withnromar. In less than an hour I was free from hend-ach; although at other times when I had eaten some indigestible food, tha malad y had conti nueu for two days. I ascribe my suden recovery to the peri)er. lien tne neaa-acn recurrea r. . k - ft 1 on a similar occasion, I directed less than half a teapoonful into the cup before the coffee was poured ,in, and hi slrongiyp ppercd enffee again resto red me to health. A re there readers of the Genncssce Farmer who have thus suffered for ma ny uncomfortable hours to the great detriment of their business!? Let them try my remedy. VERITAS. MARRIED—On the 27th Oct. by Rev. P. E. Harris Mr. John F. Norris of Washington Co. to Miss. Julia Ann Mc'Campbell of this County. JOHN WILLIAMS RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that he has permanently located himself in ROCKVILLE PARKE Co. Ia. Where he intends carrying on a CABINET SHOP. Having purchased a quantity of good Lumber, I expect to be able to furnishthe neatest and best quality of work, upon tha shortest notice. good iourneyman, of moral and industrious nab its would meet with constant employment and liberal waas by applying immcaiately. ttockvilh, Nov. 1331. :to-7mo. JOB WORK. Neatly ExEcctKO at this Office.

"Si xt-.Vff VCtVi ..W-.?K.r

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TTS Kept in a Room adioinins

li office of the Wabash Herald, Koutli , Wrst of the public Square; Kockville, Nor. 1831. Y order of the Trustees of the Rockville School House tht share holders will meet at said house on Saturday tlie 19th of this Inst., at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of E lecting five Trustees for said School house, the Term of service of the present Trustees having expired. JU1IN G. DAVIS. Sec. to the Board. Nov. 4 I S3 1. MULE SOCIETY. : : A Lli Persons friendly to the rlfs Jm tribut ion oflhc bible are request-": ed to meet at the School House iar Rockvilleon Saturday tho 19th nfiUlmonth at 12 o'clock. The depository of. uie. i arke co., ijioie society, havinv received a considerable sunnlvof bibloi." it is desirable that all the ofiicers of the?' society would punctually attend andt as many others as cau. P. E. HARRIS Sec. Nov. 1st ISG1. 20 BKZSABg ORDERS. - IOtii naro vDE. ftsUE following gentlemen compos JJL the Staff of the 10th Brigade. and arc to be respected as such: Austin M. Puctt of Rockvillo, Brigade Inpector: William iJ. Gwathmey of Greencastle, Aid, &. D:vniel ' A. done of Newport,- Brigade Quarter Masters. H. F. FEENY, General 10th Brigade la. Militia Oct. '22d, 1831. 3 F. FEENY, of Montkzuma, O has a Still for sale, which holdseighty three gallons it will be sold for Cash, at cost and charges. ' Montcztnr.a, Oct. "22. ace. ATJ, persons indebyH to DEX-, TER 1). DICKEY, arcliereby notified, that their accounts are left with ! IIathew Noel Esq. to whom they arerequested to make payment. October 22, 1831. 28 i JLAW WOTICE.' WILLIAM P. BRYANT . Continues to practice Law in the County of Parke, and the adjoining Counties hi residence is in Rockvilla, whero he will ba P -mid, except when absent on business. . !Ie will also act as Ajjent for non-residents. Ap.iU2th, 1S31. Hf. ats! at !! Buffet ifiM BUSHELS of good , n'vF4P sound OATS want ' y fd immediately, for A-hicli CASH will be aiven, by J. P. IIAYE5?. RockTillo Hotel, Oct. 15. 27-t't. DOCTOR J ABIES ti,FsPECTFt:r.LV informs bis. friends and the public in general, that he is authorized to sell Family Rights, and to give the necessary information how to prepare and use the different ' kinds of vegetable med icines, secured to Dr. Thomas, by letter patent. Priccof afamily Right, 2d dollars. Rockvillc,Oct.l7tiri831 ' 2S-tm REGIMENTAL ORDSRjj.' lUth Brigade Sept. 22nd 1831. An election will be held hi the 50th Regiment la. Militia, at Kockville ou the 7th November next,for the purpose of electing a Lieutenant Colonel to hip the vacancy occasioned by the pro-J motion of II. F. Fccny. and electing a Major to till the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Joseph Kilgorc. By order of II. F. Feeny General lGthv Brigade. HENRY SLAYENS, Col. . 50th Reg. Ia. Mi.; Oct. 1st, 1S3I. 25-3t Mn. Clarke, You will please an nounce Capt. GEORGE STEEL as a candidate for the ofikc ofLieutenab Colonel, and oblige MANY YOTERS. Ma. CiAukk Please announce the name of HENRY SMITH as a ca didate for Lieut. Colonel. - , FOR MJOR. Capt. S. II. JOHNSON. Capt. P. W. DUREE. KEN HAW A SALT ,' J nut rpop.v.'rf and ihr m: By tha llirrsl or iicgle Busiiel Hy

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