Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 December 1837 — Page 4
15 ISC MiA X KOI'S.
Tiir. possessions or god. BY WM. WALLACE, OF INDIANA. " The Eurlh ii the Lord's." Psalms. The Earth is GouV. The rivers shout His praise As from her cavernM womb they lenp to light; The emerald trees and adamantine hills Before Him bond their royal plumes'. In bold
Ai d awful grandeur roll the dark-blue torrents At His bidding: and the huge volcano Like a sriant altar of the World, Internally sends up its solemn incense Unto Him whose presence tills the Universe. ii.
The Sea is Con's! What marring foot hath press'J Ha glorious brow save His! The fire-clad storm A ml" the bright billows in their golden halls And gem-uuilt caves and jcwel'd palaces, Confess His pow'r: O! most beautifully The wil, dark waters blend their solemn song Of chor-.l worship with the sounding Organ Of the Upper Seas, whose notes pervade The starry oceans of Immensity. in.
The Sky is GonV. and myriad worlds that roll Within the abysses of the Deity And worlds that gild Creation's sun-capt towers. And worlds that glitter round the coronal or llo-'n n thunder and unendinsr praise
Proclaim OIiThot; art glorious! Thy earthquakes
Shake the sun-ribb'd Universe Thyself i nshook
Thy lightnings scathe Creation s golden crow ThvseiTf unscathed! Thou seest all yet art Thtkeif unseen. The sparkling stars that crutt The heavens, beneath Thy feet, are but as dust.
or an entire dirreg
mon propriety. A swaggering, braggadocia air and manner, is very rude and ungenteel. Some young men seem to imagine that tins is the proper
.
. . . .1.1 - Ii i m t n n Lr
ird of the dictates of com- cd in their intercourse with me common , 00 , ard,oi the dictates t i io. . . ... j;t Bnd coals of hre on his Lead.
pie, Di-tuiiieuufiiit """""cV ' . . . l ,iic
social. None are so poor or so rouga but they can be spoken to, and shaken heartily
by the nana, tneir lamiues iinju"" - t t : i i : ll ihcir nfTnirc I And.
men scum u iiiiiijiiue iiiiii una is iiiu -j ' . . . cc - i , f . ., r I r nn interest manilested in al their atiairs! Ana, vav to appear of consequence in the eves oi I an iiuert-i iiiinueitu mi 1 i ni f-r nttnn. hv these means
others. Hut herein thev greatly mistake
High swelling words, and haughty, bombastic airs instead of creating respect, invariably excite the ridicule and contempt of the discriminating. People who examine and try
such bubbles, generally discover beneath this outward bravado air an empty mind, and a cowardly and yet cruel heart. If you endeavnr to sire 11 vourself into conseouencc, your
fate, w ithout doubt, will be that of the Irogin ibo fnhle. which essaved to exnand to the
size of the ox. "If," says the Quarles, "thou
desirest to be truly valiant, fear to do any in-
jurv; he that fears not to do evil, is always a-
I raid to sutler evil: he that never tears is aesnerale, and he that always fears is a cowa rd.
lie is truly valiant who dares nothing but what he may, and fears nothing but what he oufdit." In company your carriage should
C be diUinguishcd neither by swagger upon the one hand, nor extreme bashfulness on the
i-... :.. ,,;., 4Kn.. -halt bean1
,oi ... ,y uu..,fe:, .Uu, 1 kiRir .niii siiinFR fioons. .
HE subscribers have received from Pittsburgh,.
Baltimore, 1'hiladelplua ana TSew-vork,
Good humor, s a disposition which young
tl
at i ; il,n. rran
men should endeavor to iniuse ii.i...c. , ,0rtment of Sr-rins and Summer Goods.
pral demeanor. He who is SOUr, lll-naturel,! . . . , f f0Nowinr articles. iwrai-W.
and petulent, is a pest to himself, his friends,. jiothSj cassimeres and cassinets. assorted colors
it is to be feared that too often, by these mean
ilionsnirnntaccomrdisheshis purposes. Now
the disposition which, in such instances, are hypocritically exhibited, 1 would have you always cherish in your heart and manifest in your conduct. The man who is good enough
for you to shake hands, and converse sociably with, previous to an election, is worthy of the
same attention afterwards. Banish all hauli-
ness be condescending, and affable, and so- , ja bestow pioper notice and attention upon
all with whom you mingle, and you can not well fail to occupy a good standing in their estimation. Kindness is another characteristic of the
general demeanor, which should be cultivated. There is no trait in human nature more lovely and captivating, or more highly
calculated to win regard and esteem, than a
kind disposition. To be obliging and .ccom-
dating, as far as lus in your power, to your
if hn hns anv.nnrl all with whom he mingles. Monmouth and Kentucky jeans. Ued, green and
- . .1 l.:l .!.: f.,lo l!e. ai.l.I'o KlnnL-i.ti
The Universe is God's! and Ion.? hid He His face, Sitting in solitude upon his throne. And at.i. was night! Hut Hi: unveil'd His brow, And like a mirror to his face. Chaos dark ltesplendenlly gave back the Universe.
Tternity is Goo's! Around His brow As sun beams sport around a pyramid. Its deathless lightnings play. On its proud waves In dance siderial rise and float Ten thousand worlds: then sink extinguish'd In its shoreless sea by the Almighty's breath. VI. Hahtb! Ocean! Sky! The Universe! Ktermty auk (Jon's' And shout aloud In pealing thunders His Omnipotence. Nature decay 'J, shall wave her hoary locks Upon the witber'd air, and wasted, die! Hut undecaying, Thoc phalt view unmov'd All else decay. The Universe worn out With age, shall from its orbit hurl'd by band Of thine, lie with its shalter'd stars and suns A wreck upon the depths of space! The same
Shalt Thou up;iB the boundless ruin smile, M STAND VNSCATH'd. VSbHOOK, SERENE AMID 'J HC DUEAD CONCVSSIOS OF DISSOLVING "WORLDS.
A V
I 'rom .lijg.ic.ie a id . Idcocate O I c r T o Y O U X G M F. X .
U E V . J . M AUSTIN.
HV
cu vPTEitvii. crxi:ni. demeanor. The standing which voung men will occu
py in society, and their future success in life, depend much upon the demeanor which they exhibit lo the world. To understand the manners and conduct of a gentleman, and to practice them, is one good step toward permanent respectabiPty. Hy this I do not mean an aping of he frivolous wo'rds, and phrases, and actions, of certain fashionable ones, who would give the cue lo public manners, and decide upon gentility; but an acquaintance and familiarity with those principles of propriety and suavity, which ever characterize
the conduct ofa true gentleman. To obtain the esteem and good-willof your fellow-beings, one important means is, to treat them in a gentle, agreeable and respectful manner, as
f ir as their situation and merits will allow, and to conduct with propriety in their presence. A few observations, therefore, on general demeanor, can not be inappropriate. Gcnlility, in the true acceptation of that word, is of great importance to young men. True gentility is not that which exhibits itself only in a bow, a simper, or the foimal expresMon o( a compliment; but it is that kindness in the heart and that sense of propriety, which enables you to make yourself agreeable, and to conduct with decorum, in whatever company you may mingle. Too little attention is pai f to gentility by many, who, it would seem, should not be deficient therein. In the city of Xew-York, many of the people are in the habit of inviting to their dwellings, the ministers who assemble ever Spring to attend the anniversaries of the great religious societies, which concentrate in that city. Hut these hospitable entertainers often found, much to their surprise and regret, that the manners of many of their clerical guests, were not strictly genteel. Furniture and carpets ruined by a coating of mud. a plentiful sprink
ling of the expectoration of the pipe, and of
inc juice ot tobacco, and the relics ol half masticated quids, were the return which too many received for their kindness. The evil .eventually became so oppressive that a few years since, on the approach of one of these anniversaries. precautionary notices were inserted in the public prints of New York, calling upon the clergyman who might attend, to avoid repeating these instanccsof ill breeding! Surely it would be supposed, that the good sense of those gentlemen would have screened them from these improprieties.
nai can be more impolite than to stride in
other. You should occupy the meuium ground of these extremes you should be calm,
' self-possessed, complaiccnt, and agreeable, as
f ir as possible prepared to receive or give those attentions that are called for hy circumstances. Politeness to ladies, should never be forgotten or neglected on any occasion, or in any circumstances. To illustrate, I will mention
an occurrence which lately took place, to the knowledge of the writer. In the early part of the Fall of 18oG. a few ladies residing in
the lower part of the city of New Y'ork, ac
companicd by some female friends visiting the cilv, were caught late in the afternoon, by a
severe shower, while walking in the suburbs
of the town. While in this condition, far from their residence, exposed to the rain,
which was falling in torrents, a train of cars
approached on the rail-road from Harla?m, In
led with men inside, but with abundance of
room on the outer seats. The ladies hailed
the driver of the horses, and requested a pas
sage into town. Lut before he cculd reply
they were answered by a general and vocif
erous "No no drive on drive on!"' from
the gentlemen within and on they went, leav
ing the ladies to their fate! Figure to your-
seW the condition of the parlies, and then ask
yourself whether there was a genuine gentle
man within those cars? There could not
have been one, or he would have raised hi
voice in behalf of females in this unpleasant
condition. Let these circumstances be re
membcrcd, as an instance where great impo
hteness was displaved.
Politeness demands that a gentleman should incommode himself to confer a favor upon n lady, or on an aged or weakly person. In company, therefore, or in any assemblage, never continue sitting, while females or the aged arc standing unprovided with seats. In stage-coaches, or other conditions where females are compelled to bear your company, avoid all vulgar or immodest language, all indelicate allusions they would be both impolite and ungenerous. A female correspondent, in writing to the Editor of the Spectator, (No. 24"2.) says " I had the fate of meeting with a rude fellow in a slage-choach, who entertained two or three women of us (for there was no man besides himself) with lan
guage as indecent as ever was heard upon the water. The impertinent observations which the coxcomb made upon our shame and confusion, w ere such that it is an unspea
kable grief to rcilect upon them. It would certainly be worth your consideration (o look into the frequent misfortunes of this kind, lo which the modest and innocent are exposed to the licentious behavior of such as are as much strangers lo good breeding as to virtue. Could we avoid hearing what we do not ap-
neiihbois and those with whom you have in-
ten ourse. w ill obtain their fiiendship and ai-
feclion and not onlv so, but will secure their
issistance w hen you stand in need of it. lti
related by a certain writer, that "two neigh
bors, one blind and the oilier lame, were cai-
ed to a place at a great distance. hat was
to be done? The blind man could not see
md the lame man could not walk! Why
the blind man carried the lame one; the former assisting by his legs, and the other by his eyes." Here was a reciprocity of good offi
ces, mutually benehcial. In the "Hotel ues
Invalids,"' of Paris, an asylum for the wreck of Imperial armies of France, it is said that an old blind soldier is often seen holding a
book for a companion who has lost his arms, who reads aloud for the edification of both.
Hv this mutual kindness, the misfortunes of
both are, to a great extent, remedied. "Mankind aie so much indebted to each other," says Duclos, "that they owe mutual alten-
lleis liable to gain the dislike of all, and his
company is avoided, as a kind ot nre-nrauu
calculated to set in a blaze every thing a
round him. Hut by cultivating a spirit of good humor which is easy to be pleased, overlooks trifling vexations, and infuses upon the countenance a complacent smile, instead
of a dark frown von will have a source of
self-satisfaction, your presence will be agreeable, and your company will be sought after. It should be vour endeavor to avoid all out-
breakings of anger and rage. Anger is like j a magazine of powder if permitted to ignite and explode, it will most surely blow to at
oms your own happiness, for the time being,
and also very likely to injure that oi me per
son near you. During paroxysms ot anger,
words ate uttered and actions performed, otten of the most ridiculous and reprehensible character, and of which you will afterwards become most heartily ashamed. The advice
given by Athenodorus the philosopher, to Au
gustus Caesar, is ot great value: 'llememoer, ('axar. whenever vou are ancrrv. that OU
- " - - - - . j rt j
brown and claret merinoes, plain and figured. Cir-
cass:an9 of various colors. Brown ami bleach; !
! sheetings ana siunings. nmwn ar,i tJieaclitHT
cotton drills. Canton fianneU. assorted color:-. Table diapers, linnen, cotton and I':is.-ia. Table and floor oil cloths, figured srri ;,lain. Irish, German, French and Russian, linens. Twilled bafinirs. Cambrics, assorted colors, plain and
figured. Figured and plain, inuh, book, jaconet and Swiss muslins. Figured and plain bobinots. Silk, thread and cotton bobinet edgings and laces. Ladies cravats and collars. Italian, French, English and American prints. Silk and tabby vel
vets, assorted colors, plain and figured. Figured and valentia vestings. Bed tickings. Buckram, canvass and padding. Merino, valentia, cassimai and cashmere shawls. Tbibit, prussian and silk dress handkerchiefs, assorted colors, figured and plain. Flag, bandanna and pongee silkhandke'
chiefs; flag, cotton, and gingham, do. Black,
ian and figured dres silks. W h:te, blue, . green and brown florence. Ladies' black -white silks, beavor and kid gloves. Gentlemen linen, beaver and buckskin gloves, and bucks!--inittens. Gum elastic, worsted, and cotton si penders. Sewing silks and twist, assorted colors. Spool, wire and ball cotton; Scotch thread. Men's
fur and silk hats and caps. Ladies satin, beaver
prove, as easily as we can seeing wnai is uisaerceable, there were some consolation; but
since in a box at a play, in an assembly of
ladies, or even in a pew at church, it is in the power ofa gross coxcomb to ulter what a woman cannot avoid hearing, how miserable is her condition who comes within the power of such impcrtincnts ? and how necessary is it to repeat invectives against such a behavior? If the licentious had not utterly forgotten what is to be modest, they would know that offended modesty labors under one of the greatest sufferings to which human life can be exposed. If one of these brutes could reflect thus much, though they want shame, they would be moved by.their pity, to abhor an impudentbehavior in the presence of the chaste and innocent."' In circumstances like these, wherejpeople of botli sexes are casually brought into each other's company the gentleman can readily be distinguished from the ill-bred and unmannerly, by his respectful attentions and deference to the ladies. An affable and sociable disposition, is another important component of the general demeanor. A sour, morose disposition a stoical indifference exhibited towards those in
your presence are the most certain means of from him.
Becoming disliked and neglected in turn. He this course
who displays great hauteur in his conduct who refrains from conversation, except with
a select few who answers a remark addres-
tion.77
However prosperous may be our present
condition, we are all subject to misionuue, iv
may, ere long, stand in need of the assistance of others. And in this condition, who the
most readily and promptly receives the aid of
his fellow-citizens, the man whose lormcr lite
has been characterized by a niggardly, un
charitable disposition whose ear had always
been deaf, and his hand closed to tne supplications of distress or he who has been gene
rous, open-hearted, kind, and benevolent? This inquiry is immediately answered in your
minus, in community, me man oi Miming
talents is admired he who is upright and
honest, is respected but the kind, obliging
neighbor is loved! He. is surrounded by r host of friends, without having an enemy. The power of kindness in overcoming op position, and in subduing enemies, is immense
It is related that a father, who had a stubborn and refractory son, resorted to every severe
measure in his power to reform him, but without avail. In vain he again and again applied the rod the only perceptible effect
was lo harden him in hi3 wilfulness. At length the father became discouraged in his despair the rod dropped from his hand he burst into a flood of tears, and bewailed the
stubborn sinfulness of his child. Instantly the heart of the son was pierced w ith a dart
of fire with quivering lips and slreamin
eves, he exclaimed. "Whin me. father! do
whip me as much as you will; but don't cry!"
Heboid the power of kindness. The boy who could look with unflinching nerve upon the
uplifted rod, was subdued into submission in
a moment, by a f;ush of tender anection
Hence we perceive the wisdom and philoso
phy of the Savior's commandment: "Love your enemies."' Instead of retaliating upon
your enemies, and endeavoring in all ways to
injure them, which would cause their hatred
to burn more fiercely, love them exhibit to
ward Ificm no emotions but those of kindness
and good will. A pel severance in Ihis course
will most certainly destroy their enmity, over
come Iheir opposition, and gain their inend
ship. It is upon sound principles that the
public ambassador oi the Gospel ol Ihe he
decmer, who has an enlightened view of his duties, and who appreciates the true spirit and intent of the Gospel, depends, in turning
the sinner Irom the error of his way, lie
displays the love of God the impartial and
boundless beneficence and kindness which
exists in his bosom towards all his creatures
and depends far more upon the influences of
this display of goodness in arresting the trans
gressor in his course, and reforming his dispo
f ition, than upon the threatenings of the law.
l he massive ice presents a stubborn resis
tance to the assaults of man to remove it; but
under the influence of the genial warmth of
the rays of the sun, it freclj and gently melts
and Oisippears. Jt is said of the celebrated
Bishop Cranmer, that whoever did him an in
jury, was almost sure of receiving some favor
xncre was true philosophy in
neither say nor do any thing, before your and figured satin bonm-ts; tuscan, leghorn, ami
have repeated the twenty-four letters of me alphabet."' This admirable rule, or something of a like character, should be adopted by every young man, as a kind of safey-valve that will permit the first rush of angry feelings lo pass off, before they induce any im
proper action. 1 cannot refrain from again urging young
men lo frequent the company of virtuous females. It will impart gracefulness, urbanity,
and polish to their general demeanor a pu
rity, modest , and propriety to their conversation and manners which they cannot obtain elsewhere. No man, unless he possesses feel
ings ofa brutish nature, can fail to become more exalted and refined, by often mingling in female company, where modesty and en
lightened virtue prevails.
In conclusion, remember that "gentility is
neither in birth, fortune, manner, nor fashion, but in mind! A high sense of honor a determination never to take a mean advantage
of another an adherence lo truth, delicacy,
and politeness, towards Ihose with whom vou
mingle, or may have dealings arc the essen
tial and distinguishing characteristics ot gentleman."
spotted 6traw ditto. Men's coarse and fine bnots
and shoes. Ladies calf, seal, morocco and lasting shoes and bootees; children's coarse and fiine ditto. Also, a general assortment of groceries, hardware and cutlery, queen's, glass and tinware, and
window glass of various dimensions. Xails and castings. Bar and other iron. American and English blister, and cast-steel. Cross cut and mill saws. Sad irons, frying pans, trace and hal
ter chains. Brass andirons and shovels and tongs; shovels, spades, pitch and manure forks; pitch, hand and broad axes, &c. &c, We invite our friends and the public generally to call and see for themselves, whether the assortment, quality, and prices of our goods are not such
as will please. UAVIU .-MUCt; & UU.
Brookville, Ind, May 7, lo7. 'Sihty
51.
Counsels lo the young.
!5rui?s, 3(Iirinc$, Paints, &c.
& S. TYNER keep on hand a general assortment of the following articles, which
they will sell at wholesale or retail, at the Cin
cinnati prices.
IS.
of
Opodeldoc
Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike Ztalsarn life Poet. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Bloodgood's elixir
health ! Fahnestock's vermifuge Cleveland's ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Curb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafictida Do Aloes Do Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Bed do Indelible do Copal Varnish Boot do Jappan do Ground mustard Starch Shoe blacking Scotch snuff Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne pepper Refined borax Calcined do Nut-gulls March 14th. 18:37.
Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bone do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Prussian blue Indi Red lead White do Venetian red Spanish brown Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint " cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus Montague's bahn foi
the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints Medicamentum Cinnamon Lee's pills Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia i utmegs Sulphate Q.uinine 12 bty
SUIVOIER ftOOBS. & S. TYNER are now receiving finm
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, an
excellent assortment of Summer Goods, which they will sell at Cincinnati prices, and receive in
payment, at par, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and most of the eastern Bank notes. The following articles comprise a part ot" their stock, to-wit: Blue, black, olive, brown, invisible green and black-mixed cloths. Blue, brown, drab, green, oxford and steelmixed satinets; Striped do. Hod and white flannels. Mexican mixtures, blue drills and eaummer stripes. Brown sheetings and shirtings. Bleached shirtings. Bleached and brown
cotton drilling. Linen and cotton tabic diapers. Iriash and French linen. Coloured cambricsFrench, English and American ginsfbams ar.i!
prints. Ppinted muslins. White, buff and colour
ed Merseilles vestings. Fig'd, velvet and Valen
cia do. Bed ticking. Canvass and padding. Black Gros. de Rhine. Italian, Lustring and Senchew. Colored and black Gro.de Nap. do. Figd Gro de Nap do. Fig'd Satin. Black silk vekc; and fig'd velvet vesting. White, pink, green am: blue florence. Pongee, bandanna and Hag silk hdk'fs. Gro de Nap silk, gauze, heniani, silt muslin and crape dress hdk'fs. Tamboured am!
worked muslin collars and capes. Fig"d and plain
bobinet. Thread and bobinet laces and rdginjs Bonnet, cap, lustring and satin ribands. Belt ue Bobinet and grecian quilling. Thread, bobinet anr
muslin insertions. Blond edgings and quillings
worsted blond edgings. Islack bombazine an
satin stocks. White silk hose. Bl'k, white anr.
zebra; cotton y black worsted do. .Misses colourec
and white cotton do. Lamb's wool, white silk mixed, brown and white cotton half hose. Ladief kid, beaver, cotton and silk gloves. Gentlemen'
buckskin, beaver, kid and coulered and white cotton do. Silk, Scotch, gingham and cotton umbrellas. Parasols. Corded skirts, cambrics, fig'd aac
plain jaconet, book, Swiss and mull muslins. In
fant caps and can borders. Dimity. Gum elas
tic, worsted and cotton suspenders; sewing sil
and twist. Uuilting cotten, Gotten balls & pater.: thread. Ladies morocco. Kid. Calfskin and last
ing shoes. Mens coarse leather and calfskin boots
Mens coarse leather, Kio. and Calf skin shoes.
Misses lastincr fc Kid do. Childrens leather am!
lasting do- Tuscan, open cottage, straw and fig" satten Bonnets. Flowers. Palm leaf fur ani
silk Hats. ALSO ON HAND A good asortment of Groceries, hardware ami cutlery, queens ware, glass ware, saddlery and tin ware. Miscellaneous and blank books. Iron, nails and castings. Cross-cut-saws, grain shovels window glass, 6hoveIs and spades. Collins G1 axes, brass kettles, coife mill. Cotten yarn w candle wick. Seives, painted buckets, and piiw churns and tubs, straw knives, looking glasses yc. &C. o;;,ty.
1 ?I ! wh , af?rtmC.nf' ic leetl sed lo him, only by a cold and formal inclina-
down a d vnT;; iui union s. t.on ol the body, or by a monosvllable will UOWIl and CXtCtld them linnn a rhair nrsnfif, k it: i
ir,T- ,i,:h,( ..r. ' , . .... . ! ut' ,c'1 ,u ,,,s soniary grandeur, to amuse i
I, ;; " " j mmseii by his own communings. He will be
' : ' ' - .ii u present, witn me
jumuiainig mines ot tobacco, or defile the mouth with that loathsome weed which nauseate the stomach of the swine and scatter the filthy saliva upon the carpets, the furnit..
the jambs of the fire-place, and even upon the dresses of Ihe company! Every young man who would be considered as possessing good manners, should avoid these and all like practices. They indicate a total ignorance,
icc-berg, that
freezes up
disposition of
the this
avoided as an
flow of social feelings. A
character is to be avoided
To be condescending and social in your in-
leicourse wun society, is an eifeclual method
'Nature has given man a full armor against his foes an armour easy to be worn,
and ready at hand. It is the panoply of
kindness, inis is a sure protection against rage and violence, and revenge. It not onl I .A... I. I" -. I . , .
iv uetciius nun who wears n. out suoaucs his adversaries. Physical force may be resisted cunning may be met with cunning but there is no withstanding the power of kindness. He who keeps this armour bright by
use, need not fear the threat, or the fury, or the malice of others. lie would not be more
1IA1U 31 Aft L FACTORY.
r Hlltk&qbscnber resnecf fnllv informc
thecitizens of Franklin countv. ihn
t .- . . j '
coiuinues me business of
" 111 M.
of obtaining general good will. Politicians! safe were he enclosed in wails of brass. The
understand this principle of human nature. Hence it is not uncommon, upon the approach of an election, to behold candidates for office, who had before been distant and very reserv-
ill-vi!l of and enemy can not be torn awav
by the tempest of violence! ; but it can bemellcd by the bright beams of kindness. "Jf thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he thirst, give
rfi CHAIR ilIAIiliVfi
W in the town of Brookville. V rnnklin f'.n
Indiana, where he is nreoared to Trntt
an contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Tl.nw
wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs,
win uu weu iu cau ana examine Ins work. As he
intends to apply bimself closely to his shop, he flatters himself that he will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop is immediately north of R. & S. Tvner's
FRNKLIN McGINNIS Brookville, Dec. 25th, 835 52 bty P. PALMER.
jB-oi tuiruLiii informs the citizens of
M.m' t rankhn County, Indiana, that he has com.
mencea tne business of
CHAIR MAKIx
in all its various branches, in the town of Brookville, where he intends keeping on hand an assortment of Common und Fancy Chairs, those wisbintr to purchase will do well to call and examine his work. ALSO, House and Painting wid be executed at the shortest notice, andm the neatest manner. He flatters himself that he will render satisfaction to all those who ma. rail nn him
for any of the above. Ilig shop ia directly opposite the Franklin Hotel. Oct. 11, 1337. 40 tf
Sale of Real I4talc.
rSIIP undersigned, gu.irdian and corr.niissior.e:
-ml OI lilltli Wa ace. Minaia i S. Ha aCC,'
sana Jane Wallace, inant heirs of George Wallace, deceased, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, on the premises in Brookville township, Franklin county, and State of Indiana, on the 16th day of Oecember, 1837. the following described real estate of 6aid heirs, subject to the widow's dower, to-wit; Part of the nortbwist quarter of sec. No 1, T 9, R 2, west, beginning at the S W corner of said quarter section and runnin: thence east along the S line of said qr to the S t
correr, thence north along the East line of sa:C
quarter to Foreman's S E corner, thence wes.
along Foreman's S line to Foreman's S V corner: thence N along Foreman's west line to Franc s Steven's heirs' S E corner, thence west along the
S line of Francis Steven's heirs' land to the S '
corner ot said heirs' land, thence S along the we line of said quarter to the nlace of beginning-
Containing fifty-five acres more or less. Terms One third of the Durchae money to bs
paid at the time of sale, and the balance in one
year thereafter, lo be secured bv bond and sufficient seeuretv. JOHT S. WALLACE,
Nov. 14, 1S37. Guardian & Com. N. B. The widow will sell at the above time and place her dower or life estate set off to her it' the above mentioned premises, upon the same terms as the above mentioned sale. 463"
NOTICE. LL persons having any claim or demand of DJ kind whatever, whether due or not again'1
the subscriber, are requested to present the sail for payment. JOSEPH MANDANHALL-
Nov 23, 1837.
LANK DEEDS, Justices and Consta blanksfor sale at the American offic-
blc