Cass County Times, Volume 1, Number 3, Logansport, Cass County, 23 November 1831 — Page 4

4U$ IlllfeS n.

POETICAL,. KUCH YEt REMAINS UXSCXO. CowpC) FROM THK INDIANA P-VLI.A1UIM. THE The spring, with all its buds and flowers, Reminds us of tins truth How cheerfully we spent our hours, Whea in the bloom of youth. The sultry beam? of summers heat, IJepcak our riper age, When high with hope the pulse does best, And stronger passions rage. liut milder beams of autumn's rays, llcmind us ofdecline, And teaches ui in wisdom's ways, To walk by faith divine. The fading leaves upon the trees, Remind us of old ape, When we shall be remov'd like thee, From -oif this earthly stage. The chilling blasts of winter's breath, Remind us of the grave, Where mortals are consign'd to earth, Their souls to God who gav e. Rising-Sun. Indiana. B. C. SWEET H03IE. This world in its glory, and all we hold dear, Now shine in their t eauty, but soon disapi-eaf For a moment they glitter, then fade to the e e Like meteors of nurht, that dash o cr the sky. JHome, home, seet, sweet heme, There 'a no place like home. Tho,enchantingearth5:mile& beautiful now To the frost of an hour 'twill withering bow; And homes that we loved, deserted i.ecorne, While fond ones we prix'd asleep in the tvinb. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, There & no place like home. Then give fne a home, far up in the skies, Where hope never withers, v here loe never dies, The homr of the Christian, where pilgnms are ' lest, And exiles of earth ar for ever at rest. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, There 's no place like home. TIIE AEGIiECTED CIIIIilk ftY T. II. BA1LY, ESQ. I never was a favorite, My mother f.evfr smiled On me with half the tenderness. That blessed her fairer child: I've seen her kiss my sister's cheek, While fondled on her knee; I've turned away to hide my tear., There wa3 no kiss for me. And yrtl strove to please, with all My little store of sense; I strove to please, and infancy Can rarely giveolTcnce: But when artless efforts met cold, ungentle check, 1 did not dare to throw myself In tears npon her neck. How blessed are the rantiful. I nve watches o'er their birth; Oh beauty! iti my nursery I learned to know thy worth: For even there, 1 often felt Forsaken and forlorn; And wished for others wished it too I never had been born. Ikit soon a time of triumph camo A time of sorrow too, For sickness o'er my sister's form Tier venomed mantle threw; The features, once so beautiful, Now wore the hue of death; And former friends shrank fearfully From her infectious breath. 'Twas then, unwearied day and nijht I watched beside her bed, And fearlessly uptn my breast I pillowed her poor bead. She lived she loved me for my care Mycrief was at an end; I was a lonely einx once, But now 1 have a friend. THE H A.CTIETiOR?S WISH. A beauteous face let others prize, The features of the fair; I look for spirit in her eves; And meaning; in her air. W hat though be seem quite sweet With Colour fresh as morn, An innocent and harmless child As ever yet was born Lnd mild. This will not kindle my desire, Or make me wish to wed, Lest ignorance should quench the fire Which wisdom would hare fed. The charmincr pupet may pass by, Or gently fall and rise; It will not hurt my peace: (br I Have ears as well as eyes. I want to know the inward state And temper of her mind; If she will frown, or rae or fret; Be gentle or unkindr If her discourse is calm and staid, nd judgment rule hr life. Nonsense may charm us in a maid, Hut never in a wife. J love to see a female friend, Who- looks a if she thought; Who on her household wiTl attend, And do the thin j she ought.

A. Quaker plainness in her dress.

Kitchen and servants clean; Provision neither in excess, Nor scandalously mean. O could 1 such a female find, Such treasure in a wife, I'd pass my days to peace resign'd, Ior fear the ills of life. THE HAPPY MATCHby i. g. rooES, Esq. "Now," said Harry Hemphill to his young wife, when the went to house4:eeplns:,4Ys my business to bring moncv into the house, and yours to see thatiivne goes out of it.v Tliis was the agreement witli which thev set forward in the world. lie ehooseher, first because he loved her: and in the second place, because he knew the was sensi-l ble economical, and industrious: just the reasons w hich should inlluence evelery sensible man m his cuoise now. i And he thought it best that each should have a distinct sphere of action. Their interest were one and invisible; I consequently, each had the same molives toactwell the allotted patt. Her i n i f- . . , i 1 business called lor his whole attention; he wished, therefore, to uursue it undis-i . . ii 1 1 i i . I. i uacieu oy oilier cares r or ni-nsen ne look

ked for happiness only at home:ih"c lL I1 t,mvi,,S iyy rd re he expected a supply of ail llis jj1- are eertaui signs percp-

tliere he expected a supply wants, and he was, of course, not disposed to spend any thirg abroad, in pursuit of what he thought every reasonable man ought to enjoy in the bosom of his own family. Her duties being all domestic, she was able to com pass them the better by flirl..l.fV Vrvi whole attention to them. Her husbands I Ul lllllkl 111 IT bu siuess doing hbit, hi? ten.perate and rrect life, had aU the now er of examcorrpr pie increasing her system, and Uoublmg her anxiety to deserve his. , 7 . 1 ... Thev had married without wa tf?i to get rich, ihey neither distrusted Providence not each other. With lit tie besides health, and disposition to improve it, they nevertheless had that strong confidence of filial success which prudent resolutions inspire those who fell that they have. pcieverenceenoygh to adhere to them. Thus they began the world. To attach a man to his home, it : necessary that home should have attractions. Henry Hemphill's had. There he sought repose after the toils and wearriness of the dav: and there he tound it. When perplexed and low spiritited, he retired thither, amid the soothing influence of it? quiet and peaceful shades, he forgot the heartlessness of the world, and all the Wrongs of men. When things went ill with him, he found always a solace in the sunshine of affections-, that in the domestic ciicle beamed upon him, and chased every cloud from hisbraw. However others treated him, there all wos kindnes, there all was kindness, confidence, and esteem.

If these have deceived turn and hypo- wl " a hot mutim, bad been brought to ervev, with its shameless face smiled'!1!8 dxSk' !,ul 1i,'.tMll,li of ,,is vocation made

on him to delude and inure him there.!,!. all wassincerity ; that sincerity ; of hear! which makes amends for suffering, and wins the troubled spirit fsom misanthropy. Nothing directly tends to mat.e r, good wile, a good domestic, economist, as that kindneness on the part of the husband, which speaks the language ofj approbation, ai.d that careful and well directed industry, which thrives and gives strong promise that her car and prudnf ce will have a protitahle issue. And M iry Hemphill had this token and this assurance. Harry devoted himself to business with steady purpose and uttering zeal. He obtained credit, by his plain and jhonest dealing; custom, by his faithful t punctually and constant care; friends. bv his obliging deportment and accommodating disposition. Ite gained the reputation of being the best workman i in the village. None were ever deceiv ed who trusted to his work. He al ways drove his business a little before. ihesaid things go badly when the cart get before tlte horse. I noticed once a little incident which illustrated his character. A thrifty old farmer was accosted in the road at the end of the village, by a youngster, who jwas making a great uash in uusmes, land who wanted the loan of a hundred dollars. The old man was perfectly ignorant where it could be had and sidled olf from him as soon as he could. He rode directly down to Hemphill's and told him he had a sum of money to loan, and wished he would ta.keit; the pavment should be made easy just as would suit him. Indeed, replied Harry vou have come to a bad market; I have a little cash to spare my-self, and have been looking round these three weeks for a good opportunity of putting ut out. W hile Harry was prospering in bttsineess, all went like clock work at home. 'The family expenditures were carefully made, not a farthing was wasted not a scrap was lost. The furniture were all neat and useful, ratherthan ornamentalThe table plain frugal, but whoksome and Well spread1. Little went either to thtt seamtresg or tailor.

No extravagance in dress ; no costly com

pany keeping no Useless wase of time in visiting and yet the whole neighborhood praised" Mary Hemphill and loved her. She was kind, without os-ternation-sociable, without being troublesome. And while few people lived more economically . The results of such management can never disappoint the reasonable expectations of those who build upon Ihem. Even the angry frown of misfortune is almost put at defiance ' A vantage ground is soon gained which the storm seldom reaches; and a full reward comes in its proper time to crown the meed of lives thus spent. The music of Hurry's tools wer were in ou niorning that I left the village for a distant residence. It was not yet sunrise, and as the coach oore us rapidly by the cool and quiet residence of the villager I saw the door " "r- , i , . , n,T"?iasi OK1 U),0n!hc tab,e; 1Mar) hcr neal morm 1 1 i r -!-. - . 1 1 I , ..-.-.- . . . , , . . . . J ll. I i - i i m u ,u apron, mooommg , "uc,,, .-mum ......u her liouseuold nllair: and a stranger . . . ,,1,a,1 t,,u rt '""'v1 -'.. f i'll.ii..l t I i It ... , " l". '"'V tu ienow pcsM-.ii 'to the city, observed if. and said iiic uiniui inosc w no arc working mings right, that cannot mistaken by the most careful observer. On my return to Avlesburv, many

years alien. ahl, I noticed a beautifulthC volume. The copperplates will em- ?8.ma? l e country residence on the banks of the brace Portraits of our most distinguish- "u" river .surrounded by all the elegance U mcn, tllc Fashions, Views and Pancvlto tlih.

' 1 ; vi in ivi-5 c,l tl(,l,l C preadii g the m?( Ives on eveiy ;s,,,r as ,"r ; ! lhc v) e c111:1 reacli jllocks !,crds.wcre tered in every dU rf-rt mi I v:icm i I..w1i.l cr .t,i .! ..... was 3"H5 teln ""'.. 1 " Ul" lh" 'tll,. U!C--

ed children Moiud on the aJjacenliLadv in Hill Dre !nlllli-VI1.. . i I . 11 t I

rur.-uniuu green, me meuow notes of the ilute mingled with their noisy mirth. 'There said an old friend, 'lives Harry Hemphill that is his farm those are hiscatlk heleis hisschool houe, and these hi . own. ar d some orpliant children of his adoption, w bich he . ... ,1Iur -? rtWU made a noble fortune hv his industry and prudence, he spends his large inc me in deeds of charily and he and Maryrnutally :ive each other the crediting of all this.' My mind expanded ther It expands when I think of them. And I pen their pimple hitory in the hope that, as it is entirely imitahle, some who read it wili attempt toimitateit. Dropping t::p H. A schoolmaster hear ingoneot ins schnlars read, the boy when lie the bo, be told him to take the mm.... to the it i. , ... , ... 4, .r. .:, lire and iii at it. Yes sir, replied the scholar, and taking it to the fire ah: it. I'rescnt-

uord toil; the master told bin, it S!...W be for nresc.t Bl..,-il,nr. !.. ...l.i: l,i . 1,1 . ' manorial career; in

. ., ,..-v... ...., ..uiiiuti uui wiiiiL i re i uc(r i. :.. i.: ivi-

spoken without the 11. as thus, usiu Vml . 1Pl1 K , , uai.ee with tins custom, the under

..uiri'.iiptu i,,ei;ui,nvmreiiieiiineru.r i , w ill pledge hunselt to advocate the i the future. Aye, faid the master, always SAMLEL C. ATKINSON. tercts of the Republican party a-

ly the masier callo for his inuifin; I have eafjtheir papers marked S. C. Atkin-on, it, as you bid me, said ti e boy; eat it uu jv.if the post is prefered, address scouiidralf Ibidvoutake it to the fire and c n 4 1 heat it. But sir, answered the lad, yester-fc,lt' hVCI W 1 0St'

day )"(u told me to drop the II. I ) am iuc Mnlliiif I tivi Her. f:w i.jtkk ahy i ri;miums. Tim AiiSEL, Vol. 5 for IC31jn'7t 2 Spinal H Enr. This very popular literary Journal . published every oilier Saturday, at S oO per annum, will commences new volume on the 14th of Mav, 1C31. lach number isprintedonau imperial sheet of line white paper, making 1G pages, or -116 in a year, adapted expressly for binding. The vol. will be embellished with twehe beautiful copperplate en gravings, prepared expressly lor the Ariel, and principally of American scenes and incidents. Its contents are Tales, Essays, Po etry, sketches, Biography, Anecdotes, .Miscellany, cc. troni the most popular Jiighsh and American .Magazines, An nuals, Sid with copious origin.; contri tuitions of value. The great and in creasing popularity of the Ariel, basin duced the Editor to olfer the following LITERARY PREMIUMS. 1. Any one who will procure seven subscribers, and iorward ten dollars shall receive a copy gratis, 2. For ten subscribers, &L .$'15, a copy oi the rear, fa rhiladelphia annual) for lboti M, ibJl, the two containnig fifteen oeauuiui engravings, and a copy of the Ariel. 3. For twenty subscriptions and the subscription money, the Pearl for 1830 cC 1331, elegantly bound, the four con taining near 45 splendid engravings, and the Ariel. 4. For twenty-eight subscribers, and the subscription money, Hume,- Smollet and Bissett's History of England, in 9 large volumes, with 9' tine engravings elegantly bound, also the Ariel. These works are warranted perfect, and will be delivered free of cost in Bal timore, Charleston, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, New York, and at the Ariel of-

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are extended to the adjacent villages, probably all of them could be secured. EDMUND MORRIS. 96, Chesnut st. Philadelphia. Subscripfiojis received at this office. ATKINSON'S CASKET. Gems of Literature, Wit and Sentiment.

; 1 j distinguished characters; also one plate of tl. Each number of this popular month-11;11051 Jli,ill5 b sent cutuivd, lv nnrwulll i ,oi -ii i . o rcc charge to those Who comply I) periodical tor 1831, will contain 40 the term, oi sbubscri tion anS or more royal octavo pages of letter ivance. press, closely printed on tine type audi Each subscriber will thus be furnh'c-j good paper, forming at the end of the ?eaily n,th twenty superior copper pi,, ear a volume of about fiDO rmS if.1""??, the price oi more than dout!.

Price $2 SO a year in advance. trx . , t ir.ry io. win c emhclh'hed with . - . -111. m a . . . one elegant Copperplate and several K, 1 .117 1 i

. nw.usume oou Engravings, Music, it TV. U.MS.The Souvenir will be PuUV;. illustrations of Botany j besides a beau-'fd every Wednesday, and forwarded to vj itiful 'I itle Page and a "eneral Index fur,?;cr'i'rs i't d the city by mail or other

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--- "n.n --Jian..:. Ill ---- An elegant plate of the Litest Fah-nd at'tbemeat Tr T"' d : 'ii I i i- i . . i . . iinu .ii Lift-uine rate tor a larcrer r-ui'i tr iions will be piibhsh'dtn the January No.'all ca.es , adv?nce which entitle" 11 C One of the Figures a full h-imfl, p.w. colored nlaus of fashion.

trait of Queen Adcaidc of England: a; SS. , tiiivi vuij iiuu x 111,,.i .....i t.. ban, of the newest style. The February No. will contain a splendid Portrait of Washington. An , I . r r - . cii g.ini scripture l iece tor iMarch, is in the hands of the Engraver. The ?ubse - !( uaij(v quent engravings will be of the bet Liberal premiums have been offer. ed for choice original contributions. And especial care will be. taken to have the selections of the most interesting and instructive matter, consisting of Moral Tales Bioranhv. HUtm ir;.l Sketches Poetry. Light Beadii g. &e. The Volumes of ti e Cnst-ei rr ir.07 ' i ... ii .n ...! 11:. 1.. ) . .. , - - , uiu .v. einueiiiMieti witli a

. vo mne 1 1,,5 be the last .K.r-Lake kl.ow' ,lis liticH, ' time lunity oi ohiainin:a complete set. Bull i .:.:..i. -.i 1

. . 112 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. OrEditors who give the above a few insertion.!, are entitled to the Publication, or Saturday Evening Post, a thev prcfei if the Casket, thev will address Snhscriptions received at this Office. jMm.i)j.i.pin SOUVENIEH. Puhlished every ednesdav. einhllichi! with 'JO elegant Copperplate Knpfravines,! of Uemarkuhle Views, Celebrated IVr - sons, aiuKiuarterly i'lates , f. I' i 1 -S Oi ihe 1 ashlOIlS.I The publisher deems it advisable at the commencement of the new year, to return his thanks to his patrons fur the favors alreadv bestowed, and inform them, and the public that he enters upon his duties with renewed prospect of rendering it still more interesting than at any former period he hascompleteil his arrangements and is now in the receipt by every packet which arrives here or at New - ork from l.ngland, of hum interesting periodicals, from which he will he able to furnish his rcudears with the latest literary productions of merit instead of receiving them secondhand from publications in thi. countryfor those who attach an importance to the protcus changes of fashion, he ha3 induced to add La belle assemblec, which is believed by the gay world to hold the 'mirror up to nature, and which will enable him to present them with the earliest notice of alt changes in taste and fashion which are constantly taking place and from it to select the elegant graving wit!, which it is adorned to grace the pages of the Souvenir quarterly in short no expenses has been spared that will be likely to add to the valne ef our publication, hut whilst our attention is thus directed to what transpires in I.uropc, it shall not permit us to neglect native merit: Ac we shall freely select from American publications what seems adapted to our purpose-and last hut not least, we have succeeded in enlisting in our interest many valuable correspondents, both in this country and Europe whose productions would do credit to any publication, and were we at liberty to give their names to the public would add lustre to any work to which they were attached in short no exertion will be spared to render 'The Souvenir,' in all respects worthy the patronage of the public. Hoth as a cheap and elegant emporium of useful and interesing information, and valuable repository of specimens of miscellaneous literature Striet attention will be bestowed on its moral tendency, and a constant watchfulness preserved over the cause and interests of v irtue. A portion of the contents will be as follows: I Tales. Original and selected essays, moral humgrous and scientific, poetry, oriji-

nal and selected from the best AVncricat and foreign literary publications; biojra.!,i. cal sketcbes of distinguished persons, n:!6 and female; anecdotes, bon mots, tV c. Tl original matter necessary for this department of our paper will be furnished by ir:,ij. viduals who are advantageously known to tL public through the medium of their literiy productions. II. The Toilet. In addition to the usii literary matter contained in similar pi-.i-U, cation-, the proprietor has caiiph cd an arrangement by which he will be 'i:al If J tg furnish correct defccriptionB on the prtviiii;. fashions; both foreign and domestic, ili.i3ir ted with elegantenjravins besides the ii.

ilar series, once in each quarter, places of fashionable resources sketches ot life, rrnrs. ners, itc. Arc. at the earliest possible period, and from the most authentic source. III. .Miscellany. Interesting items cf ip. telligence foreign and domestic occurrence:, death"., marriages, &c. IV. Engravings. In each quarter t!,e Souvenir will be embellished with four (barto copper plate engravings of remarliu le .. inerican or 1 European scenery, or portrait. t.f the annual cost oi the entire work. V. Editor's department. Mice of pai ing event's the drama, new fublicati,.: . criticism, Arc. directed; each number will run-ch'-cly printed pages tv: decoratec ropnate embellishments in addi:iwi hove ei'irravirsTs. , s--sinptiorn to con January or July in each vear: a few ,..,-. uiiiiiifiiur ana cr.a iu may be had from the coin'meneement cf u work, if applied for soon. PHILIP PRICE, Jr. 1 fcr IMitors of papers who will give the j a uve a lew insertions, will o'dige the pub 'li5llt'r' arid r(-'Cf'e an exchange "by sendim their paper to the otficp. Subscription to the above rvork Kill Lc receixftl fit this nfjirc. PROPOSALS Fo r p ul il i si ii nga Newspaper in the towt of Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Ind. to be entitled the LA PAYETTE ST'WI'TWT'T. m IV t..bl;.i. puuvipiea wmcn win govern i accorsigned nbelieving that the cour-e pursued hj the present Chief Magistrate of our Union is calculated to promote thot interests, he vtill use all fair and lion orablc means to secure the re-eltc" tion of ANDREW JACKSON. With regard to Stale and County measure he will pursue that course which he may deem best calculated to promote the interests of the people amongst whom he resides. The paper will be published as coca as a sufficient number nf inli.rni,..M Car he obtained. It Will 1 - - .UHk.Vl 11'' 11 ion a Suner-roval shoot. h ,.r. . ,t 1 J -"v.., ...... i.t.,, ,iitu n.vnOML Tvr,., ... HAXDsOMK j. i j r. 4 fit il two dollars ner annum, if LARS AND paid in advance; two uolA HALF if nab! t.iliit. Jit months; or three dollars if not Daid I " ailJ-JLlA until the end of the year. THOMAS J. HUTCHINSOX, July 1st, 1831. NOTICE TO CREDITOR THE CREDITORS of the Estate of GEORGE CICOTT, deceased, late of Cass county, Indiana, will take notice that Huh B. McKean, administrator of said Estate, by Lycn his attorney, has filed in the Probate Court of said county, bis Bill of Complaint, ssttnijf forth the whole condition of siud Estate, (heretofore by him declar'd Insolvent,) so far as the same has coins to his knowledge, in compliance with the statute in such case made and provided; and that said Court has as signed the second day ofits January term, 1832, for the hearing and determining upon said bill of complaint. All creditors, therefore, who do not come in and present their claims according to law against said Insolvent Estate, before the determination of said court upon said bill of complaint, are hereby notified that their claims will be postponed. HUGH B. McKEAN, Adm'r. Sept. 12th, 1831. iua C7 ve are now prepared to execute, in the neatest manner, and on the shortest notice, Job Printing of every description.