Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 34, Rockville, Parke County, 3 December 1831 — Page 1

r" "if" " p-"- 1 r " L """ii i r i r "True to Iiis charge lie comes, the Herald of va noisy World IVews from all Nations lumbering at his back. VOL. I. ROCKVILLE, PARKE COUNTY, INDIANA: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1831. NUMBER 34. 1 '

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. TilU L&DY'S BOOS, v; HE CHEAPEST PCCMC.VTIO IN E .THCjtl RED STATES WJTII NTTMER OCEXCRAVLXOS PL -UN AND COLCD only 3 00 per annum 1 THE JULY NO A NEW VOL JTTJTIE coming number will be the . O. commencement of another series, and with an addition to the former quantity of Page?, will contain the Quarterly plate of the Fashions, elegantly colored, embracing three different fig ires besides eight other eng?"aings adapted to the work, and executed by first rate artists. Its contents, as is generally known, -comprises an interesting diversity of Tales, Moral & fic'icnlihc Essvys, Poetry, the Fashions, Mcsie, &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 being able to realize the expectations of their friends in this particular. In the short space of one year, the publishers have, bv unremitted exertions, procured for the L DYS B0)X, an en- - liable station among the Literary puhlications of this country. This has not been accomplished without very considerable expence -the fict is, upward -of FO Uil Ti IOUSAND DOLLARS have been expended in EMBEL LISH tt E N T S alone which comprise no less than SIXTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRA vlngs, ' ; X VARIOUS SCSIJECTS, ''and soke of THE'! OF A SUPERIOR AND COSTW STYLE. In addition to thesd, there may also be included two appropriate engraved title pages, with indexes to accompany. t!ie volumes, and fifteen pieces of Mri:C, of the most approve 1 kinds which v ith more than six hmdted and seven-tv-twt large and elosoly printed pages of Letter prestcg,ith?r comprise? two volumes of the LaHys R.vk,o-ie of the cheapest publication in t'.e United States being furni ted to.uh?cribers tnonthly, it the moderate pricc,of 5 jer anaatn. Having rede Maed fie pledge we jnale. to th-r p-ildic in tfo onset, to makutlio L UiV S R.)OX creditabel to oarstlvr;-. and sasisfactory to All who ji:itrv)ii?ze it, we feel ant!ioriz"l to state thata our willingness and abilities liave increased with an augmented list of subscribers, no etlbrt snail be wan ting on ear part to .render the future numbers. in every particular, superior to those which have been so extensive ly approved. - r-tr larcn amount of d ie on sub icriptions rcniiiins iiiuollectcd. AV'c respectfully reauct a-rents and others whose account arc still unclosed, .to forward the balance due us, -in their hands, at one . ihat no mistakes may occur hereafte r, in tarnishing the work promptly to those who settle their arrears. "The cnormou expenses which -are necessarily incurrrd in publishing a work on the extensive scale c have adopted, dos not adaVit. of apology, for tlius seasonably soliciting of all a compliance with our terms. All orders enclosing the price of subscription mut be a ! tressed to. L. A. GGDIY A:. CO. 1 12, Chesnut street, Philadelphia. Editors who crchange with the Saturday Courier or Lady's Rook, will oblige by 'inserting the above two or three

riiOSPJECTUS OF THE . irDIAA JOlfRNAL, s ON AN IMPERIAL SHEET, . rt.'BLISHED TWICE .V WEEK DURING THE SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

THISPapcrwill, as heretofore, be published twice a week during the session of the General Assembly, and it will, as usual, contain a detailed account of theproceedings of the Legislature. Its increased size , will afford us an opportunity to present our readers wjtha much greater quantity and variety ol intelligence than heretofore. The character of the paper is presumed to be well known It lias been in existence nearly nine years, and for the three last years has been published twice a week during the session of the Legislature. It has thus been enabled to fcive-T-whaf no other paper here has done a full and connected history oj 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. AVe have uniformly sustained a lossby our semi-weeklj publieaions, but the progressive improvement f the country, the rapid increase of ouopopulation,and the growing demar for newspaper intelligence, seem to nduire that we should advance rathreqhan retrograde. We hav thereerv tdclermincd to enlarge our 'shefore ert our best energies, and rely foret. exneration on the liberality of p remusm of an enlightened public. att ioti. (s5"Members of the Legis authorized and respectfully lature are act as agents lor us in prcesclicited to scribers, cither for the yearuring subthe session, and in receiving or during TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. To subscribers during the Session of the Legislature, the price will be Seventy-Five Cents,' to be paid in advance. "; ' To regular annual subscribers, the price will be Two Dollvrs for 52 numbers, if paid in advance, or Three LVollars at the expiration of the term. ' Especial attention will be paid to forwarding the papers according to direction. (t7"Gcntlemcn to whom this prospectus may be forwarded will confer a particular favour of the Editors by giving it a general circulation for the purpose ol procuring subscribers, and by having the names of session subscribers forwarded to us ?t least as early as the ineetinsi of the Gcucral Assem bly, tOULASS & MAGUIRE, ' ' LrrtTORs. Intinvpolts, Oct. 23, IS31. . PATENT The undersi?ncd having purchased the Right of Parker's Improved Washing Machine, for the County of Parke ixeserve township excepted, will soon be prepared to furnish ready made Machines on the shortest notice, of will sell rights for families or Townships, in payment for which he will receive, most all kinds "of country produce. The universal applause which thi new method of saving labor has received precludes the necessity ol 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 time, by calling at mv house, in Rockvllle. J.k NAVXOR; Rockville, Oct 20, 1831. 29-im DOCTOR JABIES WATERS EfspEcrruLLY informs his friends and the public in general, thai 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 1 r. Thomas, by letter patent. Prir eof a family Right, 20 dollars. Rockville,Oct.l7th 1831 28-Cm ILL be aolJ on Saturday, tlie ICth ol December next, all the GOODS and chst'els of WILLIAM: JONES; lato of Parke Countv deceaned. t . i CH AS. MT5UNT, AdmV. av. ITtU. lnrvis . :.'t

NEWGOOI)..

HE Subscriber has just received, and ia now opening at hia : , IVew Store llojoni, On the East aida of .the Public Square, a handsome assortment of Fall and Winter Goods; consisting in part of , , Black, Blue and Drab Cloths, Blue and Drab Casiuetts, Red, Green and White Flannela, Mackinaw and Saddld Blankets, ' ' . ,.Irih Linen and Cotton Shirtings, -. Silk, Cotton and J3res3 Handkerchiefs. Bed-ticking and Apron Check. An excellent assortment' of Calicops and Domestic Cottons, of the different figures and colors. - ? "-. Pen and Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks, t Ka2ors, Streps, dhaving Boxes & Brush- : . f .. - LaificslTiis and Childi-en's Shoes -" A first r ite'lut ef Uueensware, (new style) Tin Ware- lucking" Combs,1 Patent JIetiiCinea, Cleland's & Dupuy's Hymus f-dpua Cojtpn Powder.and Lead Win dow-GlassIIaTter and Drawing Chains Hand, Mill; and Cross-Cut Saws,superior qlnlity Fnr4Iat- -Steelyards and ; Coffee-Mills .Teafi Coffee, Sugar, Spices, Paints, iic &C . .. . . " ALL of which will be told low for CASH, Beeswax, Feathers,' Pork, Flax-Seed and such other articles of trade as can bedisposeh of Barain. ; . ,-' N. B. The people are invited to call anp examine ths GOODd for themselves. JOHN MARTS. Rockville SoyI .11881. : ; - 31-tf LL Persons4 indebted to C. S. .TULEYi are hereby notified that his 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 Tuley are left in the hands of Dr. E. A. Leonard, with whom settlement can be made. CIIAS. S. TULEY. Rockville, 10. 1S3L 31-tf NOTICE. HE SUBSCRIBERS having I2 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 all 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, 183. 26 pwTIE Subscriber, Administrator of U the estate pi 1 nilip vaiao, late of Warren county, Indiana, deceased, has suftttiently ascertained that the estate committed to his charge is insolvent; therefore he claims the settlement thereof, as an insolvent estate. ; J. B. KING, Admr. September 1st, 1S3L 31-4t WILLIAM P. BRYANT Continues to practice Law in the County of I'arke, ana tue aajoining vxmnues nis residence is in Rockville, where he will be fouiid, except when absent on business. He w HI also act as Agent for non-residents. ' April 12th, 1831. ltf. LAW NOTICE. HENRY SLAVENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IZockvillc, Barke County y Indiana; Will attend with strictness and punctuality to all business entrusted to his care, in this and the adjoining Counties. He will also attend to business for non-residents. His Office is on the South side of the Public Square. April 12th, 1S31. ltfLL Persons indebted to Alexan der Durden for Tobacco, arc hereby notified not to pay for the same to any person but to the subscriber. All the Tobacco sold by said Durden during the last vear belonged to the subscriber, and burden has no right to anv n.-ut of the moner owine for the same. lie broke out of the Jail of this county on last Monday night: any information where to lind him would be a favor. to ' JONAS RANDAL. Nor. 17tb, 1831. 32-3t

FOREIGN NEWS.

Extract from the letter of "O. P. Q." Fall of Warsaw.1 ' 'A Paris, Sept. 17, 1831. Sir:-! Warsaw has capitulated. The'-White- Eagle has fallen, dyed in the blood of the bravest the noblest, and the best; and the Grand Duke Mi chael occupies the former palace of the O rand Duke Constantine! Do you .tremble as you read these lines? Do you turn pale with rage, and does your heart cease to beat, and your warm life blood does it chill in your veins? This is " natural,' just and patriotic.But your tears will be unavailing;---your sighs will not reach the iron heart of the Tyrant of Russia and the Despot of the North; and the Poles will refuse the sympathy' of all men'; for they have received the protection of none. Warsaw has fallen! The Russian army has feasted its rapacity on the treasure of the city pillaged, sacked, turned,' ravished, destroyed. The father and the husband have fled the city,' to associate with their brethren, in order to defend at Modlirt the last vestige of nattonal independence, and have left their wives and their little ones to the tender mercies of savage Cossacks, and the fatherly humanit? ot the Russian Despot. They were not merely justified, but commendable for making this sacrifice. They abandoned all for their country; and liberty is now seeking an asylum in the intrenched camp of the Polish army under the walls of Modlin. Do not imagine that she will demand a shelter in England, or ask for protection in France Let us hear no more of the wretched trash of England being "the classic land of liberty," and let us reserve all our praises for the Poles; all our regrets for r ranee and England; and all our cour age and resolution for the hours of danger and of woe which approach US. - - - - Do not suppose that we shall longer follow your discussion on your Reform Bill, or take an interest in your local discussions; do not suppose that we ex pect even the immense topic of an He reditary or Non-Hereditary Peerage in France to interest the real friends of freedom in Europe or the world. No, no; we have now a subject more press ing than these, interests more important than these, for in the fate of Poland is involved the fate of liberty, of the existence of free institutions, and of Constitutional Governments, as well as the principles of popular sovereignty. We are not to abandon Poland because Warsaw has fallen, and though the White Eagle may for a while be crim soned with the blood of thousands of victims, yet it shall re-appear as the standard of universal freedom, and the butcheries of Warsaw shall be avenged by the independence of more countries than Poland. Warsaw has fallen! Oh how the Metternichs of Europe have rejoiced ! how the halls have rung with rapture, and how the gobblets have sparkled with wine! "To the triumphs of Despotism!" drinks the Nero of Warsaw, who has shed the blood of the brave, the virtuous, and the free. "To the long life of the Emperor Nicholas," drink the Courts at Berlin, at Vienna,and at the Hague; and the humane, pious, and intellectual Monarch of Spain, Portugal, Rome, and Naples, will embrace the priests, say extra Masses, and offer up Te Dcums for the successes of the Russian Arms. And what will be felt what will be said and done at the Palace of St. James? Will Lord Grey notf regret that, before it was too late, he did not raise his voice in favor of Polish independence, and thus have averted the fall of Warsaw, and the union of despotism against liberty, that of priests and tyiants against the rights of men and the honor and happiness of nations? Will Lord Brougham now feel thatdie has disappointed Europe and the world and that it u not enough for such a man as he, to discharge with zeal and talent the duties of a Lord Chancellor, and to get through his list of remanents, leaving nothing for the next teem, but that he owed it to himself, to his country, to liberty, and to justice, to have demanded and that with cannon at the Baltic and in the Black Sea the independence of Poland! Will Lord Althorp and my Lord Russell imagiue, that when history shall sit in judgment on their acts, and their policy, and on the event f the years 1830 and 183 L

she will approve their indecision, their 1 cowardice and their sluggishness as to the holiest and best of causes? And do they believe that the progress of; the Reform Bill will atone for all the', errors and disgrace of their foreignpolicy? ; l-,r. ' 1 - "When the programme of the Coronation shall be forgotten, and all thosegaudy and golden. fripperies which or namented the heads or adorned the shoulders of the Court of St. James in ' the month of September, 1881, shall have moultered and ? decayed and " when even the Dames of the courtierf , shall be obliterated by tirofe from tha ;; brazen monuments which will ere long f be erected to all their memories,; will

succeeding generations- not speak ot tlie events ot Vv arsaw wite. horror?- i when the historv of rh ffims r( Wil-T j -j- p,- - ham the 4th and Louis Bhilip shall be read by our great grand-children, will they not desire to change their heraldic ; ornaments, and not to bear the. name i of those who allowed Warsaw- to he - ravaged Italy to be occupied by Aus-. trian troops, id order to crush the spirit; of freedom, and Belgium to- be protoV. coled out of her " independence by tl. representatives of absolute' govern-, ments' - In those certain, though dis-s times, the majorities and minorities oa the llelbrm Bill will be forgotten lh -subdivision of tho counties in the inter- jf'r ests of the Aristocracy , will be . un;, known other more nationel, eneraL and comprehensive institutions l.wttl have been established; and the fact alone will remain, that whilst some improvement was effecting in the nation- '1 al representation of Great Britain, yet the very minister who suggested the plan, refesed to plead the cause of Po land; refused to recognize the independence of the Poles; refused to op- ' pose the efforts made by the Austrian f government for crushing liberty in I.a. 4 ly , and "settled the affairs of Belgi-) nm" without consulting the wishes, in-.' terests, or wants of the millions. Those ! shallow and scarcely plausible pleas of!" "we are afraid of disturbing the peace of Europe; we wish to preserve thel principles of non-intervention,r and? "we hope to secure the Continent from war," will then be ridiculed and scoffed at as they deserve to be by 'the lovers of human nature and the promo-! ters of civilization and human happiness." - The influence of peace purchased, at any rate, and at the sacrifice of every principle, on the "French Five per 5 Cents," and on the "English Consol V n"Manchester Ginghams"and "Lyons Sarsenets," will then be scoffed at, ; or unheeded by our descendants; whilst the one vast fact will remain, that War-, saw was sacrificed to English fears, & to E: glish manufactures Poland sacrificed to a French commercial svstem and to French Government cowardice; and liberty offered up as a victim on the bloody altar of unfeeling rentiers' and cold hearted speculators. .The' fall of Warsaw will survive as an historical fact to denote the want "of feeding, of sense, of law, of justice, of courage, of patriotism, of the love of freedom and of civilization, as well inFrance as in Great Britain, in the nineteenth century; and when some igr o- . rant or half reading apologist for these times shall venture in succeding agt-s, to point to the Revolution of July, atid the Reform Bill of England as the facts of 1830 and 1831, the calm and. . sober historian will read from the pages of the Moniteur of the 16th Septcm--ber. , ' , . w Une depeche teleeraphique de Strasbourg a appris, ce soir,.au Govvernement que Y arsovie avait capitule le 8 aprex deux jours de combat. L'aemee Russe apris possession de la vUIe. L'armee Polonaise s'est retiree dans le Palatinat de I'leck et se porte sur Modlin." ' Not a word of 'sympathy ! not a line of soi row! not a tear of regret! not a syllabic of encouragement! for the brave and noble heroes of the age in which we live; and the' historian will then examine the columhs of the Mm ileur for the succeeding day, and will thus read the announcement of the vent made by the Minister of foreign Affairs to the Chamber of Deputies. Messieurs, le Gouvernement a communique tous les rens ignemens qui lul et aient parvenus aur les evenementi , de la Fologne. II a appris qu'Qne canitulaticn a tait mis au pouvoir ,de Busses Id place et la ville de Varwyie j que Terrace rolonaisee'cWC r?w...

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