Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 34, Rockville, Parke County, 3 December 1831 — Page 2

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dans les environs de Modlin; que 24,000 Polonaise soulement 6e trouvaicnt a Varsouvie, qnaeb elle a ete attaquee, et due 33.000 hommcs se trouvaient en Podlachie. A la date de la de ritfclic, T.nni! nmvirr 4 Varsoyib'.'' This -will be sufijeienti "Order Itene tt Woreaw'" Thpse Wert Me irords of the Minister cf Louis Philip, frhrn he annonnced the saddest news the ear of a dis k.imii;t neonle! MOr- . Ar r.i.rn at Warsaw T' 1 cs, tlie . Jo- f A. (Amb ! the order of the fune- . nrdcr of the dungeon, the rack, the maniac, the idiot and the d v- ; i unter reisns at Warsaw! Thlf . Russia, is triumphant the tloody standard is once more unfurled, the Diet is driven from the walls of the ritr. and ornhan and widow alone re--J 7 I . t mains to gaze with vacant eye on tneir oppressors, or to die the victims of the lust and the blood-thirsty appetites .on y, ..w, . - , hir tvranta and masters. Urder Mcm fit Warsaw!" Then it is that order" which precedes the last con-1 Tulsire throes of the dying martyr; I hen, engaged in an act ot devotion and reflection, he first commends his soul to God, and then surrenders his fcodv to his merciless executioner. Oh! how my soul loathes this w retch d wretched system, w hich has brought France to anarchy, tne l nrone oi tne Barricades to pity, and contempt and the Revolution of July to be the sub ject of mockery and ecothng by every driveller on the 'Change, and by eve ry nulling noliticlan in the Saloons of this vast metropolis. But H is the same iystem in London. You have done no more in England than we have done in France. The same system of iViiKsmn hat hin carried on. the samel system of subserviency to Prussia, Russia, and Austria; tne same aeterm; nation to adopt in 1831 the bloody and cruel treaties of 1814 and 1815; and the same indifference has been mani fested by both the governments for the rights ol men, the interests of liberty, and the happiness of the world. BELGIUM. Brussels, Sept. 20. Tuesday eve- . . . tails'. omg. rersons wno nave lately icit Holland assure me that the greatest enthusiasm prevails among all. classes of the people, who are determined not to yield to the Belgians in any of their riehts: and who imagine that in con sequence of their victories over the brave smock-frock-men, they ought not only to saddle this country with a por tion of the debt, but also take the por tion of the countrv best tuited to their territories. The Flanders paperstates, that there is an army of 2o,000 in dutch Flanders alone. There is considerable dissatisfaction -expressed at the increase in misery which threatens all the country during the winter. The laboring classes, and in particular the artizans, feel the stagnation of trade in a very remarkable Bianner. The King has already subscribed about 500 for the relief of the distressed. It will not, however, fail to strike every observsr as worthy of notice, the care which has been bestowed on the property of the Prince of Orange by this people, and in particular by those who have power here. His palaces re still preserved, and what is most remarkable, at his country house at Tervueren, about seven miles frdm this city, there are siill 31 horses belonging to thisrxpelled l'rince,of wnich great care is taken; Ihey are to be sold by public sale on the 17th inst. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26. The extraordinary influx cf produce into this port during the last two months, has caused so great a -demand for storage accommodation, that the holders of warehouse property are at this moment reaping a golden harvest. The rents of warehouse rooms which are usually held by weekly tenure, having been doubled, trebled, and, in eome instances, quadrupled within the last month; and the daily arrivals from all foreign parts are still undiminished. Some of the importers have been obliged to forward their goods up into the interior unsold, in order to abate the heavy charge of warehouse rent. - This is more particularly the case with those articles which are bulky and low pria-d, and which are usu ally required for Manchester consumption. But the great majority are obli ged either to incur a most exorbitant expense in holding their produce, or to force it on the market and submit to a serious reduction of price. Bv the trading community of Liverpool this is fcjt as a very great aggravation tue pressure winch is at all timo attendant upon the mere existence of a superabundant stock; for, while it Compels the holders of goods to forr . them on the market for sale, it likewise deters the speculators from coming in, as they usually do, to make purchases Vtnen price nre urpressed. The absurd laws which govern the rade n foreign ccrn have not a Utile

contributed to glut the warehouses in

this port. The quantity, of foreign M-hiti and flour in store is unprecedented, and there seems but little chance of the duties being lowered, so as to allow It to-go into consumption, for ma nv months to come. He have been told, that one Individual, whose occupation is to rent warehouses in the whole and to relet the separate rooms is at this moment under engagements for the rental of warehouses to an amount exceeding j 10,000 per annum. SCOTLAND. From Bell's ecklv Messenger, Sept. On Friday the Lord Advocate mo ved the second reading of the Scotch Reform Bill; observing that, as its main feauturea were already known, details from him were unnecessary. In de fence of the Bill he said it wis aston ishing that the existing imperfect svs v . 1 1 J .1 ivui iu uecn so ioog cimurcu, uieyoters tor an tne w counties not exceed ing 3,000! and, as many of those had votes for different counties, the number of electors in reality did not exceed 2,500 ! The electors for th ; GG burghs were about 1,400 so that the lota number of electors for Scotland did not exceed 4,500 persons! He then described the qualifications, or mode of manufacturing electors, lie strongly maintained the necessity, in order to meet the arousd sense of Scotland, of reforming such a monstrous state of representation. Considerable discussion followed, and many members address ed the House, but the debate was by no means animated. The House divided, when the members were, for the second reading, '209; against it, 94 leaving a majority ot Ho, m favor of lUiniSters. FRANCE. The Sun of the evening of the 24th, says: "Ihe disturbances at Pans, if they havp not altogether subsided, are-at least diminished in violence, though party spirit still runs high, and the Min istry are still doubtful of their position. The debates in the Chamber of Deputies have left them, it should seem, pretty nearly where they found them. The Constitutionnel asseits, upon au thority of private letters from Berlin, that the loss of the Russians in the capture of Warsaw amounted to 30,000 men, including seven Generals. SWITZERLAND. The Halvetic Diet has caused the city of Bale, and the surrounding communes to be occupied by 4,000 men ol the contingents of the several cantons. The Diet, it is supposed, requires a full and entire amnesty for the persons pro scribed in January last, which the gov' ernment of Bale obstinately opposes.. ALGIERS. From the Journal du Commerce of Tuesday Paris, Sept 18. The aviso publishes the following letter: Algiers, Aug. 15. Since the unfortunate expedition to Medcah, the Bedouins carried terror to the gates of Algiers, and it was reported that they are assembling to the number of 50,000 men, in the plains at the foot of the Little Atlas. SPAIN Puris, Sept. 10 "We have a let ter from the frontiers of Spain, in which are the following passages: All the commanders of the Militia and Royal Volunteers- in Catalonia have been summoned to Barcelona by tbe Count d'Lspagne-r the reason ol this order is not known. A movement of troops towards Puycerda is announced, which is to take nlace in a few days. Between iOO & 800 are sent under the pretext of em ploying them id the intended arrest of( some individuals. From the Messager de Chambres, dated, Sept. l3. BAYONNE, Srpl. 12. Twelve Frenchmen have just arrived here, who were in the ex pedition of Mma and aldez, and he ing taken prisoners were conducted to St. Sebastian. Those who were at Pampeluna must arrive very soon, as they were set at liberty by an order of - . . . . i.a k h i Catholic Maicstv, dated August 30. TURKEY, &c. Com. Preble proceeded from Smyrna to Constantinople in the U. S. ship of war John Adarns. and was undoubtedly W'cll received, as the Americans are in high favor there as well as in the Greek Islands. By our late dates from Smyrna we have no further accounts of the" intended mission to the United States of an Egyptian Agent. Boston Cenlincl. o::::::::o TARIFF CONVENTION. Extract of a letter from the Editor. Tbe convention adjourned sinedic at a o'clock, P. M. n Tuesday last

tt may be generally oWfred, tlmt a-

bput four, hundred and fifty persons never before, perhaps, assembled in a more united and better spirit to sunport a cause of vilal interest, (as we believe that it is, to all the American people, or separated, after a weeks severe attention to business, with grea ter satislaclion to themselves mutual ly plcsed with one another. The moral tjffcct of such an extensive association of intellect and respectability must needs be powerful. - ' " T.he facts that will be presented to the public, in consequence of this convention, cannot fail to astonish those who have made the highest calculntions in the progress and extent of the American System. Sanguine as 1 have long been, and extravagant many have thought me; my expectations were far short of the realities about to be distinctly made krown, through the permanent cooimtttce, founded on the reports of the very important and num erous committees of the convention, and other sources of authentic information, for means have been, or will be. adopted, to collect a body of statistical tacis immensely important to the people, and absolutely necessary to a discrcet national legislation. The address to the people of the Uni ted States was presented on Monday, by Mr. lngersoll, of Pennsylvania, aad the reading ofit by him occupied nearly two hours. The liall was filled to overflowing- and yet the most pro found attention was pi sen during ihfcti. long period, except when the reader? was interrupted by the spontaneous cheers of the audiencev Twenty thousand copies of this address were order ed to be printed at Baltimore, under the supervision of Mr. Kenedy. 1 his splendid and masterly produc tion, I understand to be the joint work of Mr. Ingersol of Pennsylvania, Mr. Kennedy of Maryland, and fjw. Dutton of Massachusetts, and matiy good judges regard it as the ablest paper ever presented on a like occasion H ithout any direct reference to the add ress of the "Free Trado Convention, it tears its arguments into tatters, and catters them to the winds of the heav ens; and, while it is generally beautiful, and often sublime, there is a plain practicability about it that will ca-rv it to the home and heart of every friend of the free industry of the American na tion; and I must think will bring many to a paue whose opinions seem to have been exclusively regulated by mistaken notions concerning labor. Some of these will believe that the u American System"" as fully embraces their inter est as that of any other class of persons in t'us community. As the address oriiginated at New York, it is ordered that it Bhall be first published in Baltimore. It will probably bo laid before the public about the middle of next week. I have not an apportunity to say much more. As the time of adjournment approached, the feelings of the members of the convention seemed to be greatly excited and many new friendships formed', were promised a lasting duration. No small degree of gravity prevailed but it was generous and kind, built upon the universal belief that a great public good would result from the proceedings just about to be concluded. Then came the brief, but appropriate and excellent address of the president, to whom the thanks of the convention had be?n voted, and we were dismissed with a most feeling and eloquent appeal to the Author of all good by the rev. Mr. Schroeder, formerly of Baltimore, all which will appear in the journals. Niles, Reg Nov. 5. From the National Banner. TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE. Th Committee of the House of Representatives of this State, appointed to take into consideration the subject of the United States Bank, have made, through Mr. Brown their chair man, a long report against the renew al of the charter of that institution. The report concludes with reconv mending the adoption of the following preamble and resolution. "Whereas the charter of the United States Hank, will expire in the year 1836, and the stockholders thereof ha ving announced, that they will proba bly apply at the next session of Con gress foi its renewal: and whereas it is believed by this General Assembly that sound policy requires that the same should not be renewed, There fore 1 "Resolved by the General Assem bly of the State of Tennessee, tftat our Senators in Congress be instructed and our Representatives requested to use their best exertions to prevent the renewal of the present charter of said Bank, should any attempt be made in Congress lor that purpose." A countryman from Vermont, offer ed a horse for sale to a merchant in Boston. The merchant, supposing that

the fellow had procured the horse dishonestly, asked if he knew squire , of Windsor, Vt. He answered, "Yes," "Well," says the merchant, "he is a

great rascal.'? "Vcrv well," replied the jockey, "he Says the same of you." Be ing asked which he believed "raith, I believe you Loth." VERMILLION COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS STATE OF INDIANA, VERMILLION COUNTY SSi Probate Court, Spl. Term, 1831. James Grocncndykc, i Petition to settle Administrator of the es tate of Hiram Pcrnn deceased. rs; The heirs & creditors of said deceased. said estate.,. es insol cent. pnrreHE said Administrator having filSJl ed his petition, praying for the settlement of said estate as insolvent. It is ordered that, unless the creditors of said estate notify the Administrator of the existence and extent of .their respective claims by filing the same, or a statement thereof, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, previous to: a final distribution of the assets of the estate of said deceased such claims will be postponed in favor of the other creditorsand it is ordered that thai the pendency of this complaint be publish ed u the A abash Iferakl six weeks success! vcly. (A copv) - Attest STEPJIEN B. GADDNER. Ntv.5th 1831. 31-fiwi notice. EALED Proposals will be. recci i red by the Board of Commission ers of VcnnilKon county, Indiana; at f their Session on the first Monday of January next for furnishing lime and doinjrthe Stone and Brick work of the Court House, to be built at NewPort, the ensuing season; ALSO: for the Carpenter and Joiner work in the same bond aud security will be requited of contractors.. WM. COFFIN, I. CI1ENOWETH, M. GOOKINS, Commissioners. Newport. Nov. S, 1831. 33-6t STATE OF INDIANA, ) VERMILLION COUNTY S SSi Probate Colrt, i 'November Term, 1S31, TTTNDER the suggestion of James laJ Harsha, Jr. Administrator cf the Estate of Joseph Ogg, deceased ; that the asct.s of the real and personal estate of said decedent, arc yet iusufifcient to pay the debts, outstanding, said estate. It is therefore ordered that the heirs of said estate be summoned to appear at the next term of this Court, and show cause, if any they have, why a further sale of the real estate of said deceased, should not be made, to satisfy the demands outstanding as aforesaid. And it is further ordered, that notice of the pendency of this complaint be pablished in the Wa bash Herald for six weeks successively prior to the next term of this Court. A copy Attest, STEPHEN B. GARDNER. Clerk of V P. C. Newport, Nov. 04, 183 1. 3 4-fit NEW TIRM. RANDAL & GUEST, we this day entered into a part nership in the mercantile business, and will continue with an increased stock of goods, in the house formerly occupied by Jonas Randall, West of the Public Square. N. B. All persons indebted to me, are requested to come forward and make settlement. JONAS RANDAL. Rockville, Nov 12. 31-3t A LL Persons indebted to us,eithcr 7W by note or book account, are re quested to settle them on or before the first day of February next, or wc shall place them in the hands of oflioers for collection, those failing to make payment had better come and confess judgment and save cost, as there will be no longer indulgence given. DARROCll & MARSHALL. Dec. 1st, 1831. ; 34-tf ALL Persons indebted to the firm of LEONARD & TULEY, or to the subscriber individually ; arc hereby notified, that their unliquidated notes and accounts, will be placed on the first of January, in the hands of a magistrate for collection. Office removed to the house weft of Blackburn's shop. . E. A. LEONARD. RockvilWUdc. 1,1831. 3Uf

STATE OF INDIANA- , i Parke County, ss., PARKE CIRCUIT COURT , i' September , Term, 1831.

Jabez llunt, vs. ZimrH Hunt, Sclomon Jessup, & Hannah .Tcssiip his wife, Ann Hunt, widow of V m. Hunt deceased, George Hunt, Asa Hunt, William Canada and Ann Canada 'J. 3 'A 1 US wife, former!- Ann Hunt, heirs of Wm: Hunt, deceased.AND , now, at this li mc comes the sftid complainant by James Farrington,. Esq. his counsel, and on motion and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here, that Asa Hunt, Geo. Hunt, Wm. Canada and Ann Canada -his wife, formerly Ann Hunt, arc resi-i dents of Guilford county, in the State of North Carolina; it is therefore or- f dered, that notice of the pendency of this suit be given to said defendents;Js by publication in the Wabash Herald, a newspaper printed in the town of' Rockville, Indiana; four weeks sue-I cc'ssivcly, previous to the next term of this Court; to be held on the second,' Monday in March next, and that this; -cause be continued. ' Attest, f WALLICE REA, Clerk: ; . ,, .., . 32-iw r TAKEN up by Joseph Hillis, in "Monroe, township,:" Putnam-co., Indiana, a sorrel mare colt, one year old next spring, with u- snip onits nose, two hind hoofs whiteno ether marks appraised by Robert N. Allert and Elidia Heady to he worth $11 00 hcforo.mc this 15tl day of November. 1331. s THOS; HEADY. J. PV Nov, 20, 1831. .-- a : NOTICE. fS Hereby given, that Administra-j tion of the Goods chattels, rights.' moneys and effects, ' which were of Prosper A. Foot, kite of Parke county, deceased ; has this day btien granted to us: therefore, all persons bavin? claims against said estate, are request"! to present them legally authenticated within ttwelvc 'months from the date ', hereof and all indebted to make immediate payment. The estate is proba- . bly solvent. CL A RIND A FOOT, & MOSES ROBBINS. Achninhtratrix Administrator. Nov. '2o, 1831. ?3-lt NOTICE. "34 R7ILL be sold on Saturday, the -?. '2Uh day of December next;s at the late residence of Prosper A. Foot, deceased; in Wabash township, ' and county of Parke; the following" property viz: household and kitchen ' furniture, horses,cattle,corn and wheafrl together with a large quantity of othi er property, not here enumerated. i reasonable credit will be given. '. . CLARINDA FOOT, & MOSES ROI5BINS, , . Administratrix 4' Administrator. Nov. 2.5, 1831. 33- it, Y VIRTUE of an order rorr J the Probate Court, at its Novcmber term, A. D. 18311 will ex-" pose to sale, on Saturday the 2l1h day of December next', at the Court housV door, in Rockville; the North East quartcrof section thirty-three, in town-' ships thirty -eight, North of range onej ' west, in the State of Indiana; beinjthe real estate, of Susan Chevailc, formerly Susan Isaacs, deceased. CHRISTMAS DAGENETT, 1 Administrator. Nov. 23d, 1831. 33-tt STATE OF INDIANA,) cc PARKE COUNTYA TAKEN UP BY WM. CO ATE, of Adams town : ship, one Sorrel marc, & years old, a small bell,, with a buckle on the coU lar, tied on with a leather string, witha star in the forehead, and white hairs, mixed on the rump; appraised to 20 dollars by John Jones, and John Alar, shall, before mc the 15th of November 1831. Attest copy, t M. NOEL, J. P. Nov. 2C, 133 L. 33-3t IEtnntyed ; FROM the subscriber, livi ing in 1' ountain county Ia.w A SORREL MARE, 14 hands high, four ycarel old next surins. ball UxcoM white on one side and under the bclly legs while, shod before, and some sad-, die marks perceivable.' Any person knowing where said beast is, or capable of any information of her, would? confer a favor by communicating tho same to mc, throush the Post Office, mailed for Perrysville, Indiana. t EDWARD REYNOLDS. Ny. 3G, 183h ft.