Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 49, Rockville, Parke County, 24 March 1832 — Page 1
'A i.M-iMrr ft wir tiiiiiiiinifiii -n n i n mmr , . , "True to his charge he comes, the Herald of a noisy World IVcws from all IVations lumbering at his back." VOL. I. ROCKVILLE, PARKE COUNTY, INDIANA: SATURDAY, MARCH 21th, 1832. NUMBER 49
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PRINTED & PUBLISH, EI) BY it. & it. w. clArke.
TERMS. The price of this paper mil be $2 GO per atuium, if paid in advaace: $'2 oO it uid within the vein and 0 if pay. Inont is delayed until the expiation ot the
N? paper wilUe 'discontinued until all, tu fcarages ere paid', unless at the option of
Vie publishers. . . ftV-Advertisemei.ts consp ituously Uiscrtcd.upon the usual terms viz: OnerWar per square for three insertions, and twenty-five oenta for each subsequent, insertion. A liberal deduction will be mad to those who would wish to contract for their advertisby the jVar Job-work r.f all descriptions done in the neatest order un rcasona-
If payment is made within W days after th time cf subscribing, it will bo conudercd in&dvance.
WHOLESALES STORE. m a 4- d. lixtox or rtnuE-itvUTK, IvrrAD felling goods at wholesale exclusively, ftftv February next. David Linton having spent the winter in New Ycric and Philadelphia, and purchasing for that purpose. Terms will be in everv respect as good as in LOUISVILLE on CINCINNATI, And their assortment is equal to any in the United States. Thcirprescnt business will he forthwith closed. Jan. 28th, 153-2. 43-Sw
VJJ I1 "J ' - Al&inson's Casket, Or (Urns ofLitaratu-e, Wit an J Seoliment A MONTHLY FStlOBtCt Each number containing 4 royal octavo pages cf letter press, embellished with at least one copperplate, and sevaral wood engraving, and on or more pieces of music The work forms at the end of a year
e rolunie cf about V(V paes, to wnica an elegant engraved title page aud a genefal index arc added. fTHIF. number of volumes of tho Casket JL which have already been published ani
the fiithfu'.ncss and puactuahty of the publisher in fulfilling his contract, with his patrons, in respect to their contents, are eutli' cient, with those at all acquainted with the w ork, to show its truechnrrctcj. Tl.e io;ikl. lit' y ir cio.uinj patrons jo bofctowed ontiu Casket, liiis dialled the pv.oilslicr to r.:akc considerate it.iprovemcr.te mthe work. It typorsphical apprurar.ee is much changed for the letter, und its contents are enriched. II.' Lnlieves that the voluinti bow proposed, wiU not he exceeded ' inspect to typcrraphi.?nl evecution, the quantity mid quality of the enfrravins-s, and the value f the contents, he pay ether pcricliea!i fir.l lie siiMy sfrcrtt it to b the cheapest uuiica.ic;; of the kind in the ccuu:y. The, facilities f r ohtnininfr stuitaMo
t'.t 'cs- tor this woik have o'.'hl:-, n;u'h i -crchJcd. Hone of the Iks? i!icr.vtv puldicitions of Furopo arc regularly iccoived at llic. ofjcs of tho ( 'nskct , S3 well ns th jroa;iue:'t American periodicals. I'n in i.'.th selections ate made with mnchcare. To secf.r: a tufficicnt quantity c-f engine! matter, atui U enable men r.f ti!er.ts to prcFecuti; their labors with success, and con ribute to advance th literature and science of our own -country the publisher g-vrs a ccmprrsation to his correspondents. comms'jru.te to th; support ho receives. In respect tn the Embellishments ft hieh will appsrr in th? work. the publisher believe that no VlT-er periodical haj si:ch a profusion of elegant and expensive engravings. Executed in general by the first artists in the city Vhoy will sutler nothing hy
comparison. I hco torm a considerable itrm in the expenses of the work, and in one year, exceed the whole coet of printing some periodicals for the same length of time, the subscription-price of which is no lower than the Casket. The subject cf tlje engravings will continue to be as heretofore Portraits if distinguished character.-.; plates of the INeweEt Fashicr.e, toth of Europe an1! Ainerica; Views cf American Scenery, particularly etriking and intereEting; Natural
History; Embroidering; Foreign and Domestic Architecture; Botanical Plants, and "whatcvcY ithcr objects may be deemed calcitrlated to instruct, interest and amuse. To inculcitc sound and virtuous precepts A: guard the tWughtless against thesnaves of vice; to lend the youthful mind to the con'templatioftof those sublime and all important subjecs which deoply aiiect its prosperity; to tive a taste for the rich, pleasing and benefit: al enjoyments of literturo and
learning. "?id to hold out inducements for the
young to anltivate their powers and enrich
their understanding with substantial mfor
mation,aere natters which the publisher
trusts he win ever keep in view, lie is to "gratified in looking over his past labors,
find no language or sertiment recorded, cal
culated to detract from the beauty of virtue
or to sJiow vice in a less hideous aspect than : really is. Dua attention is also paid to it Poetry," Anecdote, Light Heading," Amus-
ing sketches, and those ctccttras which relieve tlw mid from the labor of close study,
which rsfreth the understanding, and give
a zest ta graecr and more important com positions.
Each number of the Casket contains at . kast one piece of Music, which is selected
and arranged expressly for tho work. 1 ht popular and newest airs are always at com mand to atTord a judicious selection.
O-Ordereree of postage. Will meet
prompt attention. Persons at a distanoe
.will rind thernvil a Fafe conveyance for or dcring the work and enclosing reinittances
Mew Rods. rrrtHL Subscriber resp?etfull? in-
JiL forms the citizens of Uockvile,
audits vicinity, that ho has just received a Irtih supply of articlea well suited for this market. DRY, GOODS, HARD WARU. Glars and Queen's Ware. G rocerici, Tin Ware. Roots axd Shoes. I r o n Castings. Sjugar kettles. Nails assort.
New
Mat
.Tj.i.v ura cTon .0:0:0:0:THE SUBSCRIBER Respectfully informs the citizens ot Rockville and the public in general, that kc is establishing a HAT MANUFACTORY In RocKViLi,E, on the South side of the Public !5iiare; Where he intends keeping a general assortment of Hats. He has brought rfith him from the City of Cincinnati, the latest and most approved fashions of that place. AILS, AN assortment of very SUPERIOR FURS, AM)
FA JVCY TRIMM A G S ;
Which from his extensive knowledge
and practice in the best of Manufac
tories, he flatters himself that his Hats ..hi . it- i j- . .
win oe interior to none cuerea lor snic
in this market.
Ihc Barrel or
BUSHEL and all other articles suitable for Town and Country Trade, which he pledges himself to sell at Ihc low est prices for Cash or Produce. Purchasers are respectful!? invited
to call and examine for fhcmsrlvcr. to prices r.nd quality; and as I have pcrmnr.cnlly located in RocUvlllc, I slvall patc no pair? to keep up my assort of the best articles. (crl return my sincere thanks for past favor?, and hope to receive a share ot public patronage. ALBERT G. SAUNDERS. N. B. Anv 'quantity of HOGS CATTLE, FINE HORSES. FLOUR, CORN MEAL, Country SUGAR . &c. &c. will be taken in exchange for Goods. G. S. Rockvillc, Feb. 1&32 ' -li'tf. '
. CASH PAID FOR FURS.
A higher prco will he paid for prinm Otter Skin's than lias heretofore been
given.
Also, the .highest market price lor
Furs of every description. ELI COOK.
Fcbrtiarv -I; lSu2.
13-1 f
THE Subscriber has opened a grocery n the South side of the Public Square and has forsale.
Cherry Bounce, Peppermint Cordial, American Gin, Holland Gin, Cog
nac Brandy, Spanish Do. Rum, M. Whiskey, (). Sugar, Coffee, Molas
ses, repper, lea, Jpice, Coppers, Indigo, Tobacco, Sigars, Fish, Cider, and many othr articles too tedious to mention all which will be sold low for cashHe solicits a share of the public patron. J. SNOOK. Feb. 2oUi 183Q 4G-tf. nniltidUBSCRiliEKS Respectfully in-
JBL forms their tnenus, an4 ttie pu jiic in
eaer.il. that he has just rcci ved from New
gork, ana is now opsnmsj a mu anu com Yte assortment of
D r if Go oils , Silt ABLE FOIt THE SCASOX. C'ompiising in part of ItUie Drab and Olive Cloths, Flannels, And a lans assortment of
Satf.rto'ts, and Prints, Domestic Plaid,
Beverf.eens, Fancy Cords, Ilk cloteen, Cotton Flannels, Green ilaie, (i)ashmei'c
and Valentia Shaww, Draw Handkerchiefi and Bandanna's.
Hat lla nit factory
lnt: subscriher res
pcctfuUy informs th
puMir. lint he hae permanently located him-' srlfin P;0CKV1LLE, where he intends enrtM:T on the above bu
siness From his long experience in hat line, he tinders himself that he will be able to furnish those who may wish to favor him with their custom, with the neatest and most FASHIONABLE HATS; Which will ho sold low for CASH, or approved country produce.
IBs shop h South West of the Pub-
Square.
JACUIS MAY. ..V: -t price in CASH mix J. M.
Rockil!e Dec 1, lS3t .3l-tf.
FEEDING CATTLE. In young. crowing animals the pow
ers of digestion are so greate that they
require iuuu wiuru is ie:s , iitr, iimu such as arc of mature age. They also
require more exercise. If rich food is
supplied in liberal quantities, and exer,
cise withheld disseases arc generated, the first of which may be excessive fat
ness: growth is impeded by very rich
food tor experience shows, that the
coarsest fed animal have the largest
bones. Common sense will suggest the proprietvofpreferringamedUim corse
between very rich and very poor nu
triment. London. t
Regularity of feeding cattle Is of
prime importance. Three times a day precisely at a certain hour, cattle, ac
cording to Mr. Dean observed, that neat cattle and horses should not have so much laid before them at once as
w ill quite serve to fill them. The ha
thev have breathed on much, they wi
not eat up clean, unless they are very
hungary It is best therefore, to tod
dcr them twite at night, and twice in
the morning. Let neat tattle a9 . well
as horses have both light and fresh air
let in upon their fodder when the wctucris not too cold and stormy to allow the windows to be open. What on?
sort of .cattle lekve should be thrown
to another sort. Those that chew the cud will cat the leavings of those that do not, and vice versa .
N. B. The !. will be given fo
ILAW NOTICE.
WILLIAM l BRYANT
ntinuest3 practico Law in the Cojnty of Parke, and the adjoining Counti?3his reaidance, is in Rockville, where he will be
pun1, except when absent on butiincss.JTe will also act as Ajrn. fV n-m-rosi-rHts. ltf.
A larg. quantity of Spun Cotton, Shirting and :ShcetiBgs. Crockery ware, common
and 'Chihai HAJtDVYAKi; AND CUTLERY, A good assortment. 'A GOOD ASSOR TMEXT OF DRUGS & ME&XCINES,
A croat variety .of other a'tifles, too tedious
to men tion, all of which wc intend selling
low for C ASH, or such trade as can be turn ed into cah ' RANDAL GtlET.
N. B. I return my sincere thanks to my former customers, and hope they
will still fwof me with a share of their
custom, , '.,-. JOtfAS RANDAL. Rockville, January 7th, 1.'12. ' 39-tf
Apri' I'-Vi. !S l
lilACXIINE CARDS lF.C.o D. LIHTOtf
TiXPECT a larc assortment of
J' u . . ...
Machine Cards which will be
sold at the lowest prices.
Terre-Han'e.Feh. Pi. IS:V.'. 1.1
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
ANI
HARNESS MAX U FA CTO.R Y
-0:0:0:0
rrnllE SUBSCRIBERS having eh11 tered into a co-partnership un
der the firm of
iii lL
AND
FREEMEN,
FOR the purpose of carrying on the above business in all its various In anch-
cs, in Rockville, on the west side of
THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
In the house latch' occupied hv lts.
Leonard and Tuley. 'Where thev
will be prepared to accommodate their
friends and the public generally, with
all articles in ths ir linn of business, in
the neatest and most fashionable style,
and at the shortest notice; they solicit
hustness, and hope by, unremitted at
tention and punctuality, to merit a portion of the public patronage. DANIEL C. HILL, EMSI.EY F. FREEMEN, ckvlloille, Jan. 14, 1833. 10-tf
FEEDING CATTLE, CALVES &c Oi7 Cakes, says the Farmers Guide are of greate use for feeding cows before caiving. Flax-seed broth or jelley
is much recommended for fatting. It
is made by putting about a quart of
flax-seed seven of water, and then let
it stand about forty-eight hours,' stir
rtng it frequently, to prevent its but
ning. When cool, It is to be mixed
with meal bran. or cut straw, and fed
out at the rate of about two quarts
day to each beast, and it is said to make
great saveing in the article of food.
I t is also useful for fattening talves.
Mr. Young says, 1 have tor some
time entertained an idea, that ekirricd
milk mioht be prepared with nroner
ingredients, effectually to answer the
purpose ot feeding talves when the practice is to give new milk from the
cow and atnbont a third of the expense The articles arc treacle, molasses and
the common unseed oil-cake grouud very fine, almost to an impalpable
powder, ami tne quantities so smal
that to make thirty-two gallons, would
cost no more exclusive of . the milk
titan aoouv. sixpence. , it mixes very
redily and almost intimately with the
milk, making it more rich and mucil
aginous, without giving itany duagre5
able taste. Take one gallon of skimcd
milk, and in about a pint of itadd hal
an ounce pi common treacle, stirring
it till well mixed; then take one ounce
of linseed oil cake finely pulverised
and with the hand let it fall gradually
in very small quantities into tne. milk
stirringitinthe mean time with a spoon
or ladle, until it be throughly mcorpo
rated: then let the mixture be put in
to the other part of the milk; and the whole made nearly as warm as new milk from the cow. After a time the
quantity of oil-cake may be increased
jiw ct runner.
house. Happening to have a tea kef tie of boiling water before the hrc
took it up and placing himself by the
side of the wall, waited fbr the thie. The hole being made, a maw thrust his feet through; when thescbolar immediately siczed them, aud began to bathe
them witfi boning water, ine tniei screamed and sued for mercy; but the scholar roplied very gravely, Stop till
I have emtied my tea kettle. , , ,
A Happy , Village. ihe , Lfcwis
county Republican, of December 14, says: "The Circuit Court met yesUrday, and adjourned sine die, after a
session of one hour. 1 here were j no charges brought before the Grand .Ju
ry; there was not a civil case npon tne calender to be tried; there is not a criminal in our jail or a person confin
ed on the limits for debt. o::::::::o Compositor Abducted. ,v Some years before the French Revolution, a compositor at a printing house left his work shop. He was seized by four men, who promised they would do him no injury if he made no resistance: they tied a bandage over his eyes, and pushed him into a coach. The poor man did not dare to utter a word during the time he was on the road. When they untied the bandage he found himself in a large room, in which were cases filed with characters & presses. They ordered him to print some pamphlets fc many of those obscene books, which have multiplied so greately within these fifteen years, with such frightful audacity. He was oblig
ed to obey, and Was kept ulieen day
it work',. for which they liberally, paid
im, and then having again tied a ban
dage over Lib eyes, they placed him
in a coach, and carried himback to the spot from whence they, first took him.
He never disclosed his adventure to
any one, haying been bound to secrecy,
which he promised to perlorm. When
the Bastile was taken. he was among
the assailants, and he there recognised
the secret printing press, to which he
ladbeen conducted with So much mys
tery.. What a subject for reflection!
Parts :tn Jsondon' .
';;:::6::o:
IE IS IF .
THE citizens of Rockville anrl its vicinity are informed that I intend furnishing them during the coming season with the best Beef the country affords. I have already made arrangements far a large qtiantity of p TJCeef (D'attlc
To be in good order for the earliest roar ket, and intending to keep a sufficient amT constatt supply throughout the season. J. ASflFAUGIi. Rockville, Febf. 21, 15'M6
When the art of distilliug spirits
generally attributed to Raymond Lul ly was discovered, the secret of Ion
gevity wassupposcd to have been bro'
to light, the mercurous volatilis to be
at length, fixed, and the pernicious product received the name of eaifa
vitoe uquoroi nie; discovery con a .
corning wnicn, says a lcrned phisi
Cian, , it would be diflicuh to deter mine whether It has tended most to di
minish the hapninessj or shoitenthe duration of lift In one sense it maybe
considered tneenxirot htc,lor it spee
dily introduces a man to immorality
o::::::::o The Vteofa Tid Kct(le.A scholar who was reading at night heard a thief breaidnp through thj wnljnf h's
From the Juvenile Souvenir. . , SrtiNK and FKRiL. :There is a sto-
ry, and wnicn l believe is lact, ot t o
boys going to a jackpaw'a nest from a hole under the belfrr window in the
tower of All Saints, Church, Derby. As it was impossible t- reach it standing, rind equally impossible i to reach thai height fromwithout, they resolved to put a plank through the window; and while the heavier boy secured its balance by sitting on the end within the lighter Loy was to fix himself on the opposite end, and from thatpcrillous situation to reach the object of their desire. So far the scheme anf. swered. The little fellow took the" ucst, and, finding in it five fledged young birds, announced the news to . hi companion, five are there?' replied he ;' then 1,11 : haVe three. , 'Nay, exclaimed the other indignantly, 'l run all the danger, and : I'll have three.' 'You.shall not, still maintained the boy in the inside, you shall not Promise me three, or I'll drop you! Drop me if you please, replied the little here, but Pit promise you no more than Wo,' upon which his companion sliped 1 off the plank, Up tilted the end, and down went the boyj upwards of a hundred leet to the ground. The-little-fellow at the : moment of .his fall, was holding his prize by there legs', three in one hand and two in the other; and they finding: themselves, descendirrfluttered out there pinions disfintively! Thebojr too had on a(carter,s frdek secured round the neck which 'filling with air frdm beneath,buoyed him' up like a baloon, and he decened smoothly td the ground; when; looking up he exclaimed to . his companion. 'Now jqu shall have none!' and ran a way' found in every limb, to the astoiiisk ment of the'inhabitantsf, ttho wifh'lnconceivable horror, had witnessed his pesccnt.- : ! n.. -. - -".-i -i Napoleon's Ch aiu. -When the late. Mr., Huskisson ' was in office, he was presented witb the chair which the exile emperor usually sat Id durfn his dismal sojourn at logwood. " This i relic Mr. lltiskissoa deposited " In jhis library.. .He had a small brass' plate affixed on the" chair,on which wereeograved the following lines fromByronV Opk to NPOtOl. ' Nor till thy fall could mortal guess, Arhbiton's less than nothingnhss.
tw :