Western Times, Volume 2, Number 14, Richmond, Wayne County, 14 June 1833 — Page 4

V;.'' *f Frew dpi* avion Metropliien. , AMUSEMENTS °£ f ACA OF E. ’: Theapp reach to fee aftcient city of Grand Cairo i enchanting ;eontnted with (lie berrca sand* <ff Alexandria, it appear* a terrastriil paradise, and the traveller rests with delight nn the breed majestic hilh* ita vertJant fields tted their graceful palm* and V The City itself ia the most mwerable place, and, although containing a population of MUt single street that in Europe would be deemed worthy of that appellatioh. Moat of the public buildings, and even some mosque* of great magnificence are situated itr mere lahOfc while the dirt and nibbieh with which they are encumbered render walking almost impossible. What moat atirprioes the European at Cairo are the singu* far contrasts it every moment presents to nis view, and the opposition in the manners,costume*, garb, and complexion of the inhabit-, ants, to every tbing simiiarin bis own country. The Pacha resides in the citadel. The new palace that he has constructed is un- • questionably the nibst splendid ip the Turkish empire; its internal decoctions combine the magnificence of tlte east with the cltMical tatpe of the west—the talents of eome of the first artists from both,quarters having been employed in its embellishment, The only object worth seeing in the vicinity of Cairo, though Very different in their nature, sire—lst. The ancient sepulchres of the Caliphs, which by.£feod judges are considered aa the purest specimens of Saracenic architecture; their elegant domes peering ahove the groves ofevpfeaaea, and glittering in the sun, produce magicßl effect. 2d. 'Hie Shqba, the Ikvorite palace of Mohamed Ali,. about three miles from Cairn, on the banks of the Nile. The palace itself is small, but the gardeusare vast and magnificent. In

• the middle of air orange grove isa kiosquc, ot)e of the most elegant and fantastic creations, that, even in the east, the eye can light on. Ascending by a magnificent flight iff marble steps, you enter a beautiful portico; when this portico is past, a beautiful quadrangular colonsde of white marble is discovered, surrounding a piece of water, upon which there are two or three barges, gilded in the most cosily manner, and attached by silken cables to the colmuns. A highly ornamented ballustrade surrounds the whoie, from which several flighta of steps lead down to the water, guarded by statues of crocodiles, of colosal dimensions. Os this colonade are several splendid apartments, the entrance to which is concealed by purple curtains of silk and gold, that beautifully contrast with the dazzling whiteness of the marble columns. ' \ v; ( It is here that the Pacha come* to repose from the toils of the IX van, among hit women. Happy the Circassians who are admitted to the kkwque—it is considered as the highest mark of favor that their haughty masters can show them. The Pacha takes great delight in rowing them about the piece of water, and, on reaching the middle, he upsets the bark, lightly clad in a calico caftan and a juba. He has no difficulty'in reaching the colonnade by swimming, whet* ha throws himself on a heap of luxurious cushions spread' for his reception, and contemplates the scene with an air of mock gravity, while the black eunuchs are seen precipitating themselves from the balustrade into the water, to rescue the half-drowned Odaliskcc. a * v ' V, Vi: How strictly in character with Turkish barbarity iathia cruel diversion of the Pacha! Mohammed’s virtues, it would appear, are, afier all, but merely superficial, for if we only penetrate their polished exterior, We discover a cere of unleavened barbarism. Lika all his country men, he looks upon the loveliest part of the creation as the mere instruments of his brutal pleasures, as inferior beings is the scale of creation, brought into this world to please him by their beauty, and to gratify his caprice. v\ The court iff Egypt fully realizes the vivid descriptions of oriental grandaur and magnificence that we read of iu the eastern tales, and carries back the mind of the spectator to the days of Harou Alfachid. The Nubian guard, mounted on beautiful while Arabian splendid dress of scarlet and gold—and their jet black and glossy skins, the crowds of public functionaries and pages in their rich costumes; the pipe bearers, with the gilded appurtenances of their office, present an ensemble of oriental and picturesque effect that dazzles the imaginalion. Mohammed Ali is both eeetly and magnificent in his habits; he is fond of fine ami richly caparisoned horses, and of lofty dromedaries, and ha spares ooexpense to gratify his favorite taste. The Court is never an brilliant as during fee feast of fee Beiram, when the-Pacha retires totho Shabara, and abut* himself up among his favorite women. At this time, the apartments are brilliantly illuminated, the colonnade filled with the Pacha’s officers —some reclining, smoking on the rich divans, others conversing, and examing their costly arms. At night, wheo the moon rises, silvering with her rays the gleesy surface of the placid water in the centre, you may behold groups of young Turks, in their blood red shawls, casting an envious huff voluptuous, eye on fee element, still wkrai fcom the nftnrmr offer beautiful Circasiant; while tho braes* (Xfe fee MMo wafts the sweat perfumes, Aigf fee air resounds with lbs delicious mssond Os Mosart end Rossini, Stayed by the military bands of tho ffccha. The effect of such a stare is more in eiwraclermith the legends of feiry fend and remanes than with dm sober realities of the nineteenth century. 7e obtains eloar view of cotemporary history** always difficult. hut fee future histo-

rian will unquestionably ratdbJHohammed his age. He td| shown feaMn fee band of a skilful politician, tlte moat diSerent meana may be applied to the same node In Egypt, a studied aggregation of every abuse that can tend to desolate and oppress, to break tlie spirit ofa nation, to damp ita industry, had for centuries been in fell Operation.— the dlfecultie* he has had to overcome were immense, and his labors have evinced the power of s single mwffio overcoming obstacles, When inflexibly applied to the fvfeeit m a sresgleobrntM^rv, When we were qt Gii re, pioneers were at work constructing a carriage **d between that city and Alexandria, and, since pur return to England, we understand feat a diligence, ort the plan of the Amerfcan stage conches, has already been sent Ottt, for me purpose of running between the'trto cities. But the most important feature ih fee history of Mohammed’s career is fee labors of two English Engineers, by boriify.have discovered water i severe! places of the desert. The absence of feia clement in those immense regions has been the greatest berriorto the civilization of Africa, and directly proves how correct were the conjectures (ff many learned antiquarians, feat the ancients were acquainted with the art of procuring this necessary element. Indeed, it would be difficult to account otherwise for the immense and magnificent ruins that strike the eye of the traveller, in various parts where, at the present day, no water exists. '' \/- v : -“' tire person of Mohammed Ali; is imposing; a dark piercing eye, a clear marble oriental complexion, a tong white beard that imparts a patriarchal air to bis whole exterior, and a benignant emile. The spectator, while gazing on him, can scarcely imagine that he is looking on a man, whoconceals the most profound dissimulation under the guise of frankness, possesses steadiness to pursue bis ends, flexibility to carry his means, and the art of coloring his own ambition with the roost specious pretences of justice and public Utility.

From the Poughkeepsie Republican. SPEECH OP BLACK HAWK. You have taken me prisoner with all my warriors. ' I am much grieved, for 1 expected, if I did not defeat you to hold eat much longer, and give you more trouble ‘before I surrendered. I tried hard to bring you into ambush, but your last general understands Indian fighting.* The nrst.one was not so wise. When I saw that I could not beat you by Indian fighting, I determined to rush on you, and fight you face to face. I fought hard,, But your guns were well aimed. The bullets flew like birds in the airl and whizzed by OUT ears like fee wind through fee trees in the winter. My warriors fell around me; it bfgen to look dismal. I Saw the evil day at hand. The sun rosedim on us in the morning and at night it sunk in a dark cloud and looked tike a ball of fire.— That was (lie last sun that shone on Black Hawk. His heart is dead, nod no longer, beats quick in his bosom. Heisnowapris oner to the white men, they will ando 4 with him as they wish. But, he can stand torture and is not afraid of death. He ia no coward. Black Hawk is an Indian, He has dona nothing for which au Indian ought to be ashamed. He h*> fought for bis country-men, the squaws and papoosos, against the white man, who came year after year to cheat them and take away their lands. You know tho cause of our making war. It is known u> nil white men. They ought to ,be ashamed of it. The while men despise fee Indians and drive them from their homes. But the Indians are not deceitful. The white men speak bad of the Indian, and look at him spitefully. But the Indian does net tell lies; Indians are not drunkards ;-Their wives arhonest: Indians do not steal. An Indian who is os bad as the white man, could not live in our nation, he would be put to death and eat by fee wolves. The white men are bad schoolmasters: they carry salsa Indies and deal in fals actions; they smile in the (ace of the poor Indian to cheat him; they shake them by the hand to gain their confidence, to make them drunk, to deceive them, and ruin our wives. We tolcfihem to let us clone and keep away from us; but they coil themselves among us like the snake. They poisoned us by their touch. We were not safe. We irtod in danger.— W were become like them, hypocrites and liars, adulterers, lazy drones, all talkers and no workers. ■■ We looked up to the Great Spirit We went to our great father. We were encouraged. His great council gave us lair woids and big promises; but we got no satisfaction: Things were growing worse. There were no deer in the forest. The eppoesum and beaver were fled; the springs were drying up, aod our squaws aod papooses without victuals to keep them from starving; we called a great council, and built a large fire. The spirits of our lathers arose and spoke to us; and told us to avenge our wrongs or die. We all spoke before Urn council fire. It was warm and pleasant. We set up the war whoop aod dug up the tomahawk; our knives were reedy, and the heart of Black Hawk swelled high i his bom a, when he led hi* warriors to battle. Ha ia serisfoni, He will go le fee world of sptrita.cootemed. He has done fcis duly. His fefeu will meet Mm there and commend him. Black Hawk isa true Indian, and disdains leery like* woman. He feels for his wife, his children and friends. But he does not care for himself. He cares for his nation and fee Indians. They wiH suffer. He foments their fete. The white men do not aaelp the heed; but they do worst-*they pofoot the heart, it is act pore wife them.

Hieeeuntryntei will nethescalped,but they will iq a few tear* become like the white men, so that yju can’t trust them, and there must be,as in fee white settlements, nearly as many riflfceri as men, to take care of them end keep themyi order. Farewell mynltiaa! Black Hawk tried 'to save you, and sttogs your wrougs. lie drank the Wood of some of tho whites. Ho has bean taken prisoner; and hia plana are stopped. He can do no more. He is near hi* end. His wis setting and will rise no more. Farewell tc Black Hawk. ' " ■■HU ■■■■WPS * % TAKES UP, .P;' DY John Maxwell of Centre Township, ** VVaynr county, Indiana, a SORREL FILLY, supposed to be two years old—dark mane and till—blaze face—both hind feet white nearir up-te the hock-no other marks nr brands-*-Appraised to $25 —by Wm Commons and Charles Gordon, jun. A true cq>y from mv estrav book. DANIEL STUATTAN, J. P. June 3, 1933. 14—3wp ■ ■—* Wayne Prolog Court , May Term, 1833. STATE OF HIBIANA,) - WAYNE dOUNTY.j “* Richard M’Cliy, Adminis- 'j trator of Ruth Young, deceased; j On Petition r* - ; * to sell Real The Heirs of sjid Estate. J Estate. AND new at this day, to wit. On Friday, the I?th day es May, A. D 1833, the same being the fifth juridical day es the said Wayne Probate court, here comes the saiiipetitioner and files his petition in this behalf, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Hercules Young, ode of satd defendants, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. On motion of said petitioner it is ordered by the court, that the pendency ofsaidpetitioatemd* known to the said Hercules Yeung, and all other persons concerned, fey publication of this order in some weekly newspaper published in the county for three weeks, successively, at least sixty days prior to the first day of the next term of this cdllrt, requiring theeaid Hercules Young, and all other persons concerned, fto be and appear before thr Yudge of this 'coart, at feet time, and show cause if any lie, or they 'can, why such Real Estate should not be sbld and'made assets in the hands >f said petitioner to pay the debts dne against said estate. And this cause is continued, JOHN S. NEWMAN, Sol. for Comp’t, Attest, / • Samckl Hannah, Cl’k, May 24ik, 1889. 1 l-8w

Greenville Hotel. *TfIE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Greenville and the adjoining counties, ftiat he has rented the large &, weil (known brick corner, nearly opposite the court house, in Greenville, Dark County, lately occupied by Mr. Janies Craig, as a public house, and is now ready to accommodate travellers, and others, in the best manner who will favor him with a call. He hopes by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. EDWARD SILEFFER. April M, 1833. *''*•" > 1 " 11 ■- ■' Wayne County Seminary. THE undersigned Trustees of the Couoty Seminary in this place, respectfully inform the citizens or the county and the public generally, that they have recently precured e Bell aud 13 inch Globes of the latest edition, for the use of the institution, which, together with its former advantages, certainly, recommend the school to tlie attention of the youth of the county, and make it an object still more worthy of n£!ic patronage. They have also secured for it again, the services of Judge Smith, who Is generally and well known in this community as a teacher, and under whose superintendece, the establishment hat, heretofore, been ably, honorably, ana satisfactorily conducted-. le viewef these facilities, we think no young man,Sr woman who embraces them, will do it at'ihe hazard of regretting it in old age. *“' 03r Tie school will again open on the 22d instr, when all who design attending, will do Well to be present. DANIEL STR ATT AN) PHILIP BAVILLE. S Trustees. JESSE WILLIAMS. \ April 19,1833—6—3 w. A BARGAIN. TF immediate application is made, I will JL toll my FARM of 160 acres of Land of nrat rate quality—4s acres cleared—for 1200 dollars, cash; or 800 down, and remainder to suit purchasers. Said farm is 6 miles west of Centre vide, and 3 south of Washington. For further particulars enquire of Joseph Evans, three miles north east of Washington ; or of the subscriber, four miles mirth of Lebanon, Ohio. „. i ’U, AARON EVANS. March 15J833. l-3mp NOTICE. PllHfi SdHcribam would inform their . J W G stomersand Friends that they have received, and are now opening, a general assort mint of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS; ecnsisring of —•— Dry Goods, Hard Ware, Queens' Ware, Groceries, &c. dec. ■ O’NEIL* DUNHAM. May 1,1883. 8--ts

la the Randolph Circuit Court. STATE OF INDIANA,* ~ Randolph county (" John Irvin and Davidy Wysoug 9. <. A vs. /On Domestic AtThomee Wright, Jun. techment. en absconding debtw. a :' THE said Themaa Wright, jori. if hereby notified feat the writ of Domestic Attachment has heretofore been issued, in thiicaee, and duly returned executed by the Sheriff of Randolph county, to fee clerk’s office of said Circuit Court, and unless he, the said Thomas Wright, junior, be and appear before the Randolph Circuit court, on the second day of their next term, to be holden at the ceort boose in Winchester, on the second Mondey ih August next, the plaintiffs will proceed on said writ, and action against his goods and chattels, lands and tenements, rights, credits, end effects, in hit absence. C. CONWAY, 01% R. C. C. : April 29,1833. 10—4 w

Wool Carding. THE subscriber informs the public feat he has his Machines in full operation; and if fair dealing, doing good work, and folfilling all promises, will ensure a good patronage they assure their customers that they will use thei.r endeavors to attain it. Most kinds of couotjfy produce will be taken, af Usual in payment. The machines are new, and wiH be attended by an experienced Carder ; and are on Green’s Fork, at the mills of the subscriber. Five cents, the customary price, will be charged for carding. from a distance can have their work done immediately. JACOB CRULL, Sen. May 9,1833. 9—3wp Jtfann factoring, JOSEPH yEADONfc JOHN W ADErespectfnlljr inform the public that they have rented (lie Carding and Fulling Establishment belonging to Nathan Smith, for the term of five yean; and are now ready for bu : ine*s. Wool will be thankfully received, of any quality, fiom the Saxony down to the ccmdion kind; and good Rolls, warranted, if the Wool be in good order. Flannel will at all times receive attention, and be dressed with neatness and despatch. Work will be done at the customaryprices, and most kinds of prod uce be received inpayment, at the market price. They intend to fnanufacture Wool oo shares, or other terms,customary in the country, os soon as preparations can be made. And from their experience in the business they hope to receive a liberal share of the public patronage in a country where true merit is duly rewarded. May 3,1833. B—3w RICHMOND WOOLLEN FACTOR?. THE Subscribers respectfully inform the public, that having made considerable addition to titeir Machinery, they ere new prepared to manufacture any of tbe various kinds of Woollen Goods, that may be called for, in a workmanlike manner. Country Carding, Will also receive particular attention; and they hope to beabie to accommodate all those who may favor them with their custom, on the shortest notice. The Fuliing % Dying, and Dressing of Cloth, Will, at all times, be particularly attended to; ancTthey hope, by steady attention to business, to give general satisfaction. ' They expect to keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Cloth, Flannel, Jeans Which they will sell on the most reasonable terms, orexchauge for wool. L. & D. KING. N. B. Various kinds of Country Produce will be taken in payment, at the market price. Richmond, 4th mo. 30th, 1833. B—ts

NOTICE. THE Co-partnership between fee sobscriben was dissolved on the 12th inst. All persoile: indebted to tbe firm will make payment toThomas Commons, who will settle the affairs of the coocern-—and who requests all persons interested to make settlement without delay, aa no loQger indulgence can be given. LOT BLOOMFIELD. THOMAS COMMONS. April 19,1833. 6—ts TAILORGING THE iubcriher respectfully inform* the citicemnfCentreville, tc iu vicinity, that he ha* commenced the above butinea* I wo doors wet wf Oneil and Dunham* Store. Me hope* from hi* knowledge of the bnaine** to merit a thare of public patronage, he will receive (be Eaitern fathioni regularly. . _ GUSTAVUS DUNHAM. x April, I Ith 1833. nos.

RICHMOND FOUNDRY. nnHE Subscribers under the firm of 1. ‘‘GROVER * WILLIAMS,” have commenced the FOUNDRY BUSINESS, it. Richmond Indiana. Where they have on hand an assortment of PLOUGH aad MILL CASTINGS, ANDIRONS, *c *c. They are manufacturing and will keep constantly for sale PLOUGHS of the most approved patterns and of best materials. All articles usually cast at such an establishment, made on short notice. If good material! and workman with a comet knowledge of the business will secure custom we with confidence solicit public patThose who wish to obtain castings from any pattern, or ploughs of a good quality, are respectfully invited to **H—All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. EDMUND GROVER, ACHILLES WILLIAMS. Jwtpary 25tb, 1633.

’ UND fIALE. Will be offered for sale, at the Cn r House door ia fee'town of Winchester, m Randolph County, on fee 32d day of Um 6th M< nth (June) next, between the hour* of 10 o’clock, A. M. and 6 o’clock, P. 61; of said day i,the 16th section of Land Ijii.g in township 20, of range 13 east, in snid County.;-A plataf fee Land will be exhibited on tbe day of sale, and further partic olmrs made known. . ; . . DAVID HAWORTH, S. C. R. C. 4th Month 18fe, 1832. 7-8 w TJMYLORIJYG. rWIHE SuSscribeks respectfully inform ths chi_M robs of CeitmvUle and iu vicinity, that vat, have commenced the above business in all it# variou, branches. They receive the eastern ftshions quarterly, andexpect from their thorough knowledge of the business to meet a share of public patronege,— Their shop is three doors south of Bloomfield A Common's store, on Main cross Street. M. W. JACK A K. G. SfIRYOCK, jniy a©—is—tf ; ■ •; ■ v .

JFleecy-dale Woollen Factory. '***> THE subscriper, grateful to hie former Cos* totnern for past favors, hereby inform* tiient and tbe pnblic generally, that he is etiH engaged in Carding, FuUing, and Manufacturing Cloth, Flannel, and Blankets on the most moderate terma, at B. Hibbard’s Factory, oo the east fork of White-water, immediately above Charle* Moffitt’e grist milt r ode mile north-east from Richmond; wfienf he presumes the l wtirk done the past year f ßv fare rendered general aausfaction as to insure a continuance of public patronage. Having two machines and plenty of water, he will be euabled to do carding for those coming a distance immediately eo that they may take their rolls home with them. He will also purchase wool affair prices, or exchange Cloth, flannel, and beise, of which he now has an assortment on hand for wool. JOHN PHELPS. May 18, 1833. • 11-3 w. Save the JPietes THE Subscribers will pay one dollar and twenty-five cents per hundred, for thin cast iron, such as old broken potts, kettles, and* irons, plongb moulds, Ac. fee. and a fair price for heavy pieces, if delivered at their foundry in Richmond. A penny saved is worth-two earned. GROVER Sr WILLIAMS. January 25th, 1833 48—ts Centreville School . THE Subscriber respectfully informs the Citizens of Centreville particularly, and the Public generally, that, on Monday next 25th instant, he will open a School i a commodious room on Main Street, near the west end oftvws, Hi* pries* for tul tion are, for tbe lowest branches, I* 00 per quarter; for Ariibmetick, English Srammar, and Geography, $250; for the igher branches of Mathematicks, and the Latin and Greek languages, $5 00. G. C. SMITH. Feb. 22,1833. „ 50—ts SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS. WILL be exposed toSale at fee Court House door in MarionyGrent county, Indiana; on Tuesday the 13th of June, next, between tbe hours of ten o’clock, A. M. and four o’clock, P. M. School Section No. 16, Township 24, Rango 8, East es the second principal meridian line; the said Section will be sold according to its divisions and subdivisions, a9 laid off by the Trustees. Two of the Lots have a considerable improvement on them, the lands are ofa good quality, well watered, and some valuable stone quarries. Auy person wishing to pur chase will do well to call and see for himself. * WM WIBLE, S.C. G.C. April 19th, 1833. 11—4 w MONEY WANTED. ALL persons indebted to JACOB W. FISHER, by note of hand, or Book account, are by this notice requested to make payment of the tame before the Ist of May. next, as uiouey is iodispensiblp in fee management of businese. Notes and Due Bills are left at B. FISK ER’S—Book accounts w ith D. Strattao Esqfor collection. April sth 1838, JACOB W. FISHER.

NOTICE; TANARUS) the ctiaen* of Wayne County: The subscribe' will be out, wilh assistants, in the difleieot part* of theTounty, aa soon as convenient after the Duplicate Books are made out, for the collection of the state and county revenue of WaVoe County, to the year 1833. _ H*id times, on account of the scarcity of money, will make it difficult with some to meet the call, bui he rests assured, from bis ncquaipiauce in tbe county in that line of business, that them will be but fm, but that will try to procure their mite. . THOMAS COOPER, C.C. May 31,1833. 13-te

LAW NOTICE. OLIVER B. SMITH AND ABNER HAINES floNTirtoc their partnership-and tfeV -?■• *!,V**" •**•*•• to the settlement sf * t *Jf *9 '**• w eype frobau Ceuit; eod exrcuw j- wriMeo bmmmm *,<. iw SUGAR WANTED. " * * iU ■ ,,w v a llhnal price he