Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 33, Rockville, Parke County, 26 November 1831 — Page 1

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Lil it -J 1 1 1 -ti?:-. .- -st te.x;.-: "True to his charge he comes, the fileralii of a noisy World 3Tcirs from all Nations lumbering at his back. , VOL. I. ROCKVILLE, PARKE COUNTY, INDIANA: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1831. NUMBER 33

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THE JULY NO. A NEW VOL. TfHE coming number will be the II commencement of another series, and with an addition to the former quantity of Pages, will contain the Quarterly plate of the Fashions, elegantly colored, embracing three different fieures besides eight other engravings adapted to the work, and executed by first rate artists. Its content?, as is generally known, comprises an interesting diversity of Tales Moral & Scientific Essays, Poetry the Fashions, Mcsic, &c. Every exertion will be used to retain the favorable impression which has been obtained for the work at home and abroad; and the -publishers have entire confidence in be ing able to realize the expectations of their friends in this particular. In the ehort space of one year, the publishers have, by unremitted exertion?, procured for the LADY'S BOOK, an enliable station among the Literary publications of this country. This has not been accomplished without very considerable cxpencc- the fact is,upvvardof FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS have been expended in EMBELLISHMENTS alone which comrrise no less than SIXTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS, -ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, ANI SO?l!l OF THEM OP A SUPERIOR AND COSTLY STYLE. In addition to these, there may also be included two appropriate engraved title p-iges with indexes to accompany the volumes, and fifteen pieces of Music, of the most approved kinds which with more than six hundred and seventy-two large and closely printed page? of Letter press, together comprises two ' vc-lumes of the Lady's Book, one of trie cheapest publications in the United States being furnished to subscribers monthly, at the moderate price of 3 er annum. Having redeemed the pledge we made to the public in the onset, to make the LADY'S BOOK creditabl to ourselves, and satisfactory to all who patronize it, we feel authorized to state that as our willingness and abilities Iiave increased with an augmented list of subscribers, no effort shall be wanting on our part to render the future numbers, iii every particular, superior to those which have been so extensive ly approved. CcjA large amount of dues on eub ecriptions remains uncollected. "We respectfully request agents and others whose accounts are still unclosed, to forward the balance due us, in their hands, at once, that no mistakes may occur hereafter, in furnishing the work promptly to those who settle their arrears. The enormous expenses which are necessarily incurred in publishing a work on the extensive scale we have adopted, dors not admit of apology for thus seasonably soliciting of all a com pliance with our terms. All orders enclosing the price of subscription must be addressed to. L. A. CODEY CO. 1 12, Chcsnut street, Philadelphia. Editors who exchange with the Saturday Courier or Lady's Rook, will ob lige by inserting the above two or three

PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANA JOURNAL, ON AN IMPERIAL SHEET, PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK DURING THE SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

pTTHIS Paper will, as heretofore, be L . published twice a week during the session of the General Assembly, and it will, as usual, contain a detailed account of the proceedings of the Legislature. Its increased size will afford us an opportunity to present our readers witha much greater quantity- and variety of intelligence than heretofore. The character of the paper is presum1 to be well known. It has been in existence nearly nine years, and , for t- three last ) ears has been published twice a week during the session of the Legislature. It has thus been enabled to give what no other paper here has done a full and connected history e-f the Proceedings of the Legislature. Having incurred an increased expenditure in enlarging it to an imperial size, we appeal to our fellow-citizens, with confidence that the appeal will not be made in vain, for an increase of patronage. We have uniformly sustained a lossby our semi-w eekly publication's, but the progressive improvement of the country the rapid increase of our population, and the growing demand for newspaper intelligence, seem to require that we should advance rather than retrograde. We have therefore determined to enlarge cur sheet, exert our best energies, and rely for remuneration on the liberality of patriotism of an enlightened public. Members of the Legislature are authorized and respectfully solicited to act as agents for us in prccuring subscribers, either for the year or during the session, and in receiving money. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. To subscribers during the Session of the" Legislature, the price will be Seventy-Five ' Cents, to be paid in adT var.ee. To regular annuil subscribers, the price will be Two Doll rs for 52 numbers, if paid in advance, or Three Dollars at the expiration of the term. Especial attention will be paid to forwarding the papers according to direction. OFGentlemcn to whom this' prospectus may be forwarded will confer a particular favour of the Editors bygiving it a general circulation for the purpose of procuring subscribers, and by having the names of session subscribers forwarded to us -t l?at as early as the meeting of the General Assembly. DOULASS & MAGUIRE, Editors. IxriNNAroLis Oct. 23, 1S31. PATENT Washing Machine. Tns undersigned hating purchased the Right of Parkers Improved Washing Machine, for the County of Parke, Reserve township excepted, will soon be nirnared to furnish ready made I I Machines on the slimiest notice, of will sell rignts for families or townships, in payment for which he w ill re ceive most all kinds ot country produce. The universal applause which this new method ol saving labor has received, precludes the necessity of recommendation. Clothes are cleansed without the smallest injury being done them by tearing or otherwise, and with unparalleled facility A specimen may be seen at any lime, by calling at my house, in Rockville. J.B. NAYLOR. Rockville, Oct 29, 1831. 29-lm DOCTOU J ABIES WATERS esfkctfu li.y informs his 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 medicines, secured to Dr. Thomas, by letter patent. Priceof afamily Right, '20 dollars. Rockville,Oct.lTth 18:11 28-(im IC EN HAW A lust received and for tale By tbn Barrel or single Bu dlel By NOEL As ROSE.

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FlpHE Subscriber has just received, and S- is now opening at his icTor Store Room, On the East side of the Public Square, a handsome eesortment of Fall and Winter Goods; consisting in part of Black, Blue and Drab Cloths, , Blue and Drab Casinetts, Red, Green and White Flannels, Mackinaw and Saddle Blankets, Irish Linen and Cotton Shirtings, Silk, Cotton and Dres3 Handkerchiefs. Bed-ticking and Apron Check. An excellent assortment of Calicoes and Domestic Cottons, of the duferent figures and colors. Pen and Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks Razors, Strops, Shaving Boxes &; Brushr - Ladie's Men's and Children's Shoes A first rate let of tiueensware, (new style) Tin Ware Tucking Combs, Patent Medicines, Cleland's & Dupuy'B Hymns pun Cotton Powder and Lead Window-Glass Halter and Drawing Chains Hand, Mill, and Cross-Cut Saws, superior quality .Fur Hat -Steelyards and Coffee-Mills Tea, Coftee, Sugar, Spices, Paiuts, &c '&-c. ALL of whic'i will be sold low for CASH, Beeswax, Feathers, Pork, Flax-Seed and such ether articles of trade as can bedisposen cf again. a N. B. The people ac invited to call anp examine the GOODS for themselves. JOHN MARTS. Rockville, Nov. Is?, 1S31. . ?!-tf t LL Persons indebted to C. S. TULEY, are hereby notified that hi3 accounts are placed in the hands of Matthew Noel, Esq. to whom they are requested to make payment.. All debts due the firm of Leonard and Tulcy arc left in the hands of Dr. E. A. Leonard, with whchi settlement can be made. CHAS. S. TULEY. Rockville, 10. Ih.U. 3I-tf NOT1CU. FTHIIE SUBSCRIBERS having Ja this day entered into a partnership, will open a Cabinet shop on the 1st day of November next, one door South of the Rockville Hotel; where they will be ready at ail times to furnish their customers with the best and neatest work in their line of business for cash., or country produce. N. B. They also wish to purchase thirty thousand feet of lumber of all kinds, for which they will exchange work. JAMES CAMERON, & R. LAUDERDALE Oct. 8th, is:. sa rrrtTlE Subscriber, .Administrator of y the estate of Philip Waldo late of Warren county, Indiana; deceased, has sufficiently ascertained that the estate committed to his charge is insol vent; therefore he tlaims the settle ment thereof, as an insolvent estate. J. II. KING, wftmr. September 1st, 1S3L 31-tt LAWNOTi WILUAM I'. BRYANT Continues to practice Law in the County of rarke, and the adjoining Counties his residence is in Rockville, wl?ere he will be found, except when absent on business. He will also act as Agent for non-resi-deats. April 12th, 1S.11. ' .ltf. DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT State of Indiana,) Parke County, I SS. COLEMAN PUETT, vs. JOHN ANDERSON. MOT ICE is hereby given that on the 29th day of October, 1831, a writ of Domestic Attachment, issued returned attached one mare and colt. the property of Jhn Anderson, nnd notice is hereby given to the said John Anderson, that I will proceed to hean and decide on the same on the Tilti day of December, 1831, at my oftice, in Kockvuie. Given under my hand and seal this 10th day of November, I83L M. NOEL, J. IV 3l-3t Nov. 1 2, 1831 If etiee. ILL be sold on Saturday the 10th of December next, ell tire GOODS and chattels of WILLIAM JONES, lato of Parke Count v deceased, CHAS. NUGENT, .WmV. Nov. lid,, jw:i -.'M

CONTINUED FR03I FOURTH PACE. mount of duty necessary to effect the exclusion of the foreign article, or that this increase, of price is paid by the consumer, and that the loss to. the nation which is occasioned by this system, of protection is nearly equal to such difference of price. The success which has attended the manufacture of cotton, is used to illustrate and enforce .another suggestion in favor of the tariff. It is said that bymeans of the protection afforded by government, manufacturers are enabled to overcome the di&iculties incident lo new enterprizes, and that his protection is ultimately , repaid to the community in the reduced price at which the article is furnished. We have already shown that this reduction

in price in the cae referred to, has not resulted from the protective system. - Let us look, however, at tins sugges tion, apart from that censideration, If it be conceded for the purpo.e of the argument, and only for that purpose, that a manufacture might be established by a temporary encourage ment from goverr.m2tit, which would not otherwise, at least at that time, come into successful operation, and that the community might ultimately herepaid in the manner which is supposed, the following considerations seem deci sively to repel the force of that "sugges tion. 1 he idea of permanent protection is excluded by the" nature of thp proposition. I hat which is proposed is temporary merely, and the question whether it is to be ultimately repaid to the tommunity, is of course made to depend on the successful operation of the protected establishment. it is congrecg who are to determine in advance, unon the propriety cf putting at hazzard the interests of 'he commu nity, bv the forced establishment of the proposed manufacture. 1 he ques tion to be determmen ctepenus upon the calculation of probabilities, to the correct estimate of which much prac ticable information is obviously indispenable. Constituted as that body is, it is difficult of one less fitted for such reference. On the other hand, there is always enoujrh of individual enterprize, intelligence ana capital, to test any experiment which gives a fair pro misc of ultimate remuneration, not withstanding it may be subject to tem porary loss. Lett to individual enter prise, the question would be decided by those who have every motive and every means to come to a just conclu sion, while the proposed suggestion would throv upon congress those vis ionary . projectors, who, failing to ob tain tiie support of discreet and intel hgent capitalists, would play the sure game of securing profit, if by the rarest sccident, profit should arise, and of throwing the loss upon the commu nity, if loss should ensue. It is said that a dependence upon other nations, for those manufactures which are essential to our wants is inconsistent with our character as a nation; and in the v iew that the tariff is essential to national independence. To us the term seems to be strangely misapplied. It is agreed that a system of free trade among all the nations of the world, by securing the applica tion of the highest energies of each, to those objects which it was best qualified to produce,' would enlarge the amoant of produce, and increase the sum of human comfort. But such a state of things would, according to the argument which is urged, be a state of universal dependence, and precisely the same consequences would follow in relation to the commercial inter-1 course of any piven nation with the ei ther nations of the world, to the extent of that intercourse, whether a system of free trade or of partial restrictions should prevail. That intercourse con sists in the mutual interchange ol com modifies, and it is impossible to con ceive the idea of a dependence on the one side, without recognizing the fact of a corresponding dependence on the other. But such a state of mutual de pendence Is a source of gratulation ra thcr than regret, since it gives to each nation an increased (acuity for thede velopenient of its highest energies, en largos the sum of its enjoyments, and affords the surest pfarantee for the peace and harmony of the world. If the suggestion he urged in its ap plication to the necessities of the coun try during a state bf War, an equally t satisfactory answer may be given.

is unquestionable the duty of every goyi ernmcnt to be prepared for those condicts with other nations, which it is not always possible to avoid but this is most affectually done by the unrestrict

ed exertion of its peaceful energies. In a government constituted as ours isand separated as it is by the Atlantic from the nations of the old world, it is reasonable to persume that such cor flicts will be rare. The intervals ot peace will probably be of much the longest duration and our system of permanent policy snouia tnereiore De reg ulated chiefly with a view to' the state of our national existence; But the de cisive answer to this suggestion is thai money constitutes the sinews ofwar and that its exigencies are best provided forby enriching the nition in time of peace. A eystem of free trade wilf mainly conduce to his object. The resources which it will furnish will e- , cond the services of the neutral trader, and these with our own internal manu factures which are already independent of legislative protection, will amply supply our warns in such an emer gency., " It is one and not the least of the evils of the system Whic h w e d?precaky tnat it has a tendency to demoral zi our citizens, to habituate them to evasions of the laws, and to ei.couragei the odious and detestable practice of smuggling. It is the effect cf the pra tecting duty to rise the price cf corn-" modilies considerably above that at which they could be important at a modciate revenue duty. UnU's this is so, it faJs to accomplish its destined object aid is entirely useless. The inevitable consequences' is, the temp- ' tation to clandestine mporthtiort, ai d the facilities which are afforded by otr ' widely extended inkvvl and o Can frontier, give impunity to the smuggler. On the several interest of Mtirlcul ture, navigation, commerce, the mechanic art, and evrn on manufactures themselves, this system opera-es with an injurious influence. Speaking with reference to that poriion of asi iculture, which is employed m the production c t articles which must be exported to a foreign market, it is obvious that any considerable diminution of common ial capital, by Its transfer to thci ernpl- vments, must have a tendency to diminish their price. it is in the soniiireri portion of the union that this will be' most extensively felt. The domestic market will consume a ;proportira of its great staple, which is, comparatively, small and the immense residue will seek in vain tor a foreign market, if the: manufacturers of other nations are in effect, and permanently excluded from ' our ports. This state of things mar not at once occur, lhe necessity of having a supply of the raw material for the employment of her manufac tories, may induce our great customer o submit lor a lime, to a system of purchase instead of exchange; but she will be urged by the stiongest consid erations to seek that supply from those " who will receive her manufactures- in return. If this system be rendered permanent, and gushed to the prohibitory extent to which it seems inevitable - to tend, the fate of the cotton planters is therefore irrevocably sealed.'' "! f is he alone affected by this system cf protection. The farmer of the rnMdid states will feel its influence in lb-? in- ' crease of the price of labor, as wcdl as of every article which he buys; aid if those in the 'manufacturing districts should find an improved market. for thfr produce ot their farms, the considerations just fetatcd, will operate to dimin ish theif prohts and the benefits which 4 they enjoy from the increased invest-1 meht as capital in their vicinity, will be purchased at the expense of those inter ests front which that capital has beeff trainterred. : ' - When we direct our attention to the influence of the protecting fjstem" on the navigation of the country, vv might give to the sunjecr. a peculiar interest by dwelling ou the fact that a ship is the proudest and most success ful of our manuiactures. r rom an early period of our history, dow to the present hour, we have becnconspieiou tor our skill in ship buildidg. Adverting to it, as an art, we hpf y. uteness of our hnish, raweu mechanical to one of the fane fu ts.--We have applied the principles of J correct tasleYo noval arcWc u W , and have therefore produced the - nrne masterly mult in thw, the applfc