Cass County Times, Volume 1, Number 5, Logansport, Cass County, 7 December 1831 — Page 4

pOjBTfiCJAELi. ''much yet rf.maixs usscng." Griper. Ljf i THC KM). U'iiiM f Ii r 1 1 urrp irri mrirt nl ! mid lllv noil .

A living feather from an angels winsr, 1 !,nt (;" Inadc licr ?reatl" out of taste, Then would I writo i:idced,cf ,r then ni v tVt iAtul tooli imicl' P;UIi to mke herself anewj All unimpeded would survey the past, ' bedaubed with pamt, and hung with orne The present, and ti e rears lo come, and all ! inputs And every of their -1, od. j! '-'""""s selection gaudy toys! Sly song, the end vftim-, should thea appear A sd'-ow unpaid tor, paying to be seen! In characters of Grane upon the morn! I As beggar by the way, most humbly asking, JSay, such its deer. iniurtanr, su h to man i The alms of public ga.j she went abroad: Its weighty mcrwYg, and momentous car-, I1'1'1' admired and indication gave That were the ligh'.nir.g mite, with its iAuc vy; cold civility made bows, point j And smoothly flattered; wisdom shook his I'd trace the face cf heaven; the ii!imlaUo. unl . scroll j And laughter shaped his lips into a smilt; Of midnight sky, and punctuate with tars! jsobricty did stare, forethought grew pale;

And 1 would stretch from north af.r to south, A fearful title o'er the mighty veie, And mark it v ith a cornet! pioii should read. And reading they should feel. rut wnereterc siioui Id 1 sing', or vhy reveal ath hidden dt-ep; Tlie tilings eternity I Or why should man, mere creature otte earth Whose all oflifc a'jd happiness are vain As wild phantasies of a morning urrauu hy should he heod my song or look alarm'd Upon tlie threat'ning- page ol Uod's account. 3lan has a soul, a soui! essence of lire, I3reathcf the Alijrhiest! that must endnr1, That wiil in heaven or hell! let this kuiiice-. i'or worlds were baubles to a seul at ilako. The end was come! Though yetau hour of stillness interv anad, A drcid suspense, a "fearful looking for" Of earth's demise, a solemn, awful p?;ise Betu ixt ti e Cat, and a burning wi rid That hour 1 stood upon a mountain clilT, Tt.at overiook'd the ocean, whict:, as though Its energies weie pone, Uy jiiolienless Its monster Oifs:i i..g trociii upon its lire-ist While myriad latle mouths wei: tikiug lite In all the fervour of expiring hope. Then from this fea'-fu! scene rnv vision turn d' And sought to be rt hoved with goodlier views But horror and dismay, and mute despair, Was fallen upon all, nor man, nor beast, Bird, reptile, shrub, tor tree, did seem to live Such stuperfrction fell on &1I around. Earth lay like a creation, while the word That brought it j. to beinz yet re-n uned In part muttered on th' llternal' lip, The vital princi ', ti e attractive power, Ar d entriptt.il force, suspended all; Like to atlswooniKg one," nought told of life ave, ever ax.d anon beneath mv feet An earthquake throM ipg of ils micrl ty heart W hile yet astounded and transfixM I stood, A being from on high decc tided near, Andcn tl o earth and ori the ocean placed A flamirg foot, then, with a thundering voice That echoed thro 'the spheres, he thrice pronounced Time no longer he."' Thnn suddenly mine eye instinctive turn'd Andlo! a darkness, d.ep asmidnigiit shades, When shrondi: g ever star wild tempest lower; Impetuous from the north came rushing on, Terrific lightning toM the Avemrer's hand, And thousand ti uniirt roar'd, 'He cuniti! He coinesT' 13utnow must pause hit pen, the mune appali'd, Unused to such a theme, stands treurdingly, Keluctantto resume tl a uuopi-d task Far on a clou 1. Amid ten thousand, changed like to myself. That had not tasted death, 1 stood aud look'd Down on the reeling world, and watch'd the spjt AN hich had i.-y feet sustain'd, and saw it fall, Prone in the vast ui yss that lay heneatit. Then crane a oice, lioud, louder, and mere dread than v, htn of i cm from Sinai's clounded mount Jehovah spake Arise! arise! to judgement come, ye dead!" " O'- for a wor 1 h? ittinr to sutaiii Th' o'erwheh'iit g tloght! To clothe the truth, with power. TLe mardate sped down through the earth, ct.dlch In dread lior.s gave it back, And echo, answerM echo, till the sound Had enter'dall the chainoers of the dead. A mighty hurst, an agonizing throne, A lor.g, loud, fearful gioan, and earth con-ceired;-Vast reconceplion! nations, kindred, tongues The world hefore the deed, .V ti.cv r wiioin The ')ow of mercy spread from ag- to age All lived! all saw ! despair d, and i Then ioped again TOR AYviUNG LADVS AI.nU.M. Harah; the boon I'd atk for thee W ould be a life fi on. sorrow free; That every mov:)ings,Ml should life To gild with Hiss thy yoothful tAies; Aud all thy hours he crowifj with joy, Unsullied, pure, wilhovt Hl:v.y "Vet while I wish tliis wish for Wee, i?arah 1 know it cannot he, This life's a stormy seat at beat, Arid those who toss up m its ! allow Must often wear an aching hreast Must sften weave the mournful willow, But there's a heaven fr the good. Fat, far, beyond the stormy llood; More peaceful than the sunny lake, "When nothing doth its surface break; JMorecaim than summer's evenings are, .More glorious- than the morning star, And the blest sculs who enter t)n?re, And breathe that pure and heavenly air, Are more secure from rdl alarms Than inftnt's in their mothers arms, May this blest heaven then be thine: And this 1 know car be: Mayst thou inherit joys divine! 'lis all I ask for thee.

THE WOMAN OF FASHION. Small her ambition was but strange, The distair, needle, all domestic cares, Religion, children, husband, home, were tilings Him could not bar the thought of; bitter drugs That sickened her soul. The houBe of wonton mirth And revelry, the mask, the dance, iheloved. And in their service soul and body spent .Most ch'erily a little admiration, Or true, or false, no matter which, pleased her; And o'er the wreck of fortune lost and health

And peace, and eternity cf bliss .i-ost, made hersweetly smile. i ir.crd !) was conAnU 'ooiesty, imng down nerhfad and blush I'd; And pity wept, as on the frothy surge t J 1 I'efore some devilsh blast, and sfot no time '''" think and never thouh.t till on the rock, biie dashed, ot rum, atijuish and despair. EAbTLKN rilOVHUBS.. Give ear, fair daughter of love, to uaugnter ot love, to ! the instruction ot f prudence, and let the 1 pieeepts of truth sink deep in thine ' coiiiins ui m iiiiiiu ciuii ntp-uKv kji ii i j iM.aui i , i like the roe it resembleth, shall retain its sweetness when its bloom is withered In the ?pring of youth, in the morning of thy days, when the eyes of men g7e oa thee with deligntj and nature wiiispereth in t'nineear the meaning of thine looks; ah! hear with caution their seducing words, guard well thy heart, nor listen to their sott pesuaSiong. Remember tb.on art made man's reasonable corenanion. not the sbu e of i his passion; the end ot thy hcing is not mcreiv to trratuv nis loose ueMre . 1 5 but to asist him in the toils of life, to soothe him with thy tenderness, and recompense his care with soft endearments. Who is she that winneth the heart of man, that sub Itlcth him to love, and reigneth in his brest? Lo! yonder she walketb in maiden sweetness; with innocence in her mind, and modesty on her cheek". Her hand seeketh employment, her foot delig'itetii not in gadding abroad. She is clothed w ith neatness, she is fed with temperance; humility and meekness are as a crown of glory circling her head. On her tongue dwelleth music the sweetness of honev tloweth from her lip. Decency is in all her words, in her answers are mildness and truth. Submission and obedienre are the lessons of life, and peace and happiness are her rew ard. Before her step walketh prudence,

and virtue nttendeth at her right hand.:10 Il,7"im the experiment and throw

Her eye speaketh softness a'ul love; but discertion with a sceptre, eitteth on her brow. The tongue of the licentious is dumb in her presence, the awe of her virtue keeneth him silent. When scandal is busy, and the fame of her neighbour is tossed from tongue to tongue, if charity and good nature open not hr m vith, the linger of lilence resteth on her lip. Her breast is the mansion ofgoodness, and therefore she suspecteth no evil in others. Ifappv were the man that should make her his wife, happy the child that shall call her mother. Siie picsideth in the house, and there is peace: she commandeth with judgment, and is obeyed. Site ariseth in the morning, she cons;deis her affairs and appointeth to everv one their proper business. The care of her familv is her whole! Idelkdit, lo that alone she applicth hcri study, and elegance, with frugality, is seen in her mansions. The prudence of her management is an honour to her husband; and he heareth her praise with a secret delight. She in form 3 th the minds of her chil dren with wisdom; :he fashioneth their

manners in goodness, by her ownj4"? , b ' J ot UOHLIlT MDDhC late of Cass county.

exnmnie. 1 ne wont oi ner moutu is me law of their youth; the motion of her eye commandeth their obedience. She peaketh, and her servants Ay ; nil I .CL i!- il. . 1 be pomteth, and tlie thing is done ; j:or the law of love is in their hearts. (km- kindness adJeth wings to their feet. In prosperity she i's not pu'ft'cd up, in adver&ity she healeth the wounds of fortune with patience. 'Pile trouble of her husband are alleviated by her counsels, and sweetened by her endearments: he puttcth his heart ia her bosom, and reccivcth comfort;

Happy U the man that hath made her his wife; happy the child that calleth her mother!

Economy is a virtue proper for both sexes; but it is particularly becoming and useful in the female. It is tl e province of few women to make monej ; but it ii the part of many to save it. All who have the management of domestic affairs belong to the latter class. The wife is not expected to go into the field, the workshop, or the counting house, to earn money, or bring in the products of the soil. But when these are procured, it is her duty, it is her interest, so to manage as to derive from them the greatest possible benefit for herself, and her family, and her friends. Apologia. A lady invited Dean Swift to a most sumptuous dinner. Shesaid, "Dear Dean, this fish is not as good a? 1 could wish ; though I gave for it naming an incredible price. "And this thing is not Mich as I thought to have for suuha guest; though it came from iiirli :i nlnr-o liwt curb :i sum' 1 has she went on decrving and underrating cverv article of her expensive and ostentatious dinner, and teazinc , ,. .. , . -4, s! herd,st.nguiihed guest with rtpolog.eS om to unu acnance to uipiay ncr a-j rietV, in brir.ging her troul)lf and exneese into vi -w. until she exhauseil his

patience. He is reported to have .aidJsubserintion monev. tho Wl fnr.:re at li-.'Vrl, ,V vcti,eirn!,:UM

True, madam, it:, a miserable dinner' ,)(! i wiiinoteat it, hut go home and , ainr on sixpense won n oi nerrii:g. ;i Such is the general character of ap npologies. seen as, "X fK F? t t H iT 2-B a L L S, DEEDS, JIUIll GJGES .LYD tfEATLY EXCCUTi n AT THF. OFFICE OF T11L CASS CvlUNTY Ti.Mfc.S. Tin: INDIANA BUFOCXiAT, T A K K A WI'.I'.K, During the Session ofihe Legislature, IiYJ. l MOIUUSOJW TIIK Democrat will he published twice a week during the Session of the Legislature, ai 1 will give a general re 'port of the proci edings of both IIoues A large addiiloi.ul expense will i:ece-a ' bo "al h' making the Democral a "ii-u eeMy paper. Mil as mam ot our tib-i us hae uiged thepropiietv of the undertaking we have determined ourselves upon the liberality oi the pub lic tor ils support. Suhscsibers for the session will reccive two papers per week, during th: session for lo cents tp he paid in ad - val ice. Regular annual subscribers will only pay as heretofore, 52 numbers making a year. Subscriptions can be conveniently remitted by the members of the Legislatare, Post Masters are requested to act as agents, and by forwarding us the sum ofar dollars, shall be entitled to receive a paper twice a week for their trouble, and papers for seven subscribers, which is equivalent to one dollar. The same privilege will be extended to all others who will act as agents, and the papers torn aided on the receipt of the money. Good and faithful reporters will be procured, and those who are desirous to kwow, without delay, the progress of Legislative business and to receive a PalH-r ivil,K a general history of the pa-mg events ot the times, in all departments, will find the Democrat a cheap ami launiui record. Indianapolis Oct. 8th, 1331. LI'jTTKKS of administration have been tv. deceased, thcrpfurp. nil norenna I 1 1 P. Il'l' I ... . ' r ' ' - j FJ) to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having CLAIMS against the same, are hereby riotff,ed to ,)rc?-eUt V,m; ,eSaf Pvon, within !iiai,i ' SOLVENX. 1 JACOB BOWMAN, Adm'r. Sept. 1831. We ar now prepared to execute, in the neatest manner, and on the shortest notice, Job Printing of every de scripiion.

1' xfrMris

JL

From the Monthly Traveler. NEW LITERARY PREMIUMS. THE ARIEL, Vol. 5 or 18 31 tciA 1 2 Splendid Engr. This very popular literary Journal.

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