Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 December 1842 — Page 4
- 4.
Lessons for Young Wen.
TO A LOVER. BT WILLIAM COBBETT. ( Continued.)
Ixdcstry. But. who is to, tell whether a -;n mate an industrious womanl How
A lover esneciallv. to be able to
srertain whether she whose smiles and dim
nip and bewitchins lips have half bereft him
of his senses, "how is he to be !able to judge
from anv thins that he can see, whether the
beloved object will be industrious or lazy ?
Whv it ts very difficult, it is a matter that rea
son has (very little to do with; but there are
neverthelrss, certain outward and visible sign
from which a man not wholly deprived of the
use of his reason, may form a pretty accurate judsment as to the matter. It was a story in Philadelphia some years ago. that a young man who was courting one of three sisters,
happened to be on a visit to her. when all the
three were present, and when one said to the
put upon their persons. These things may be 1
proper enough in palaces, or In scenes resembling palaces; but when they make their ap
pearance amongst people in the middle rank of
life, where, after all, they only serve to show
that poverty in the parties they wish to dis
guise; when the nasty, mean, tawdry things
make their appearance in this rank of life, they
are the sure indications of a disposition that
will always bo straining at what it can never attain. To marry a girl of this disposition is
really self-destruction. You never can have
either property or peace. Earn her a horse to ride she will want a gig, ear the gig she will
want a chariot, get her that 6he will long for a
coach and four; and from stage to stage she will torment you to the end of her or your
days; for still there will be somebody with a finer equipage than you can give her, and as long as this is the case you will never have rest.
Keason would tell her that she could never be at the top; that she must stop at some point
short of that; and that therefore, all expenses
Bwnnj.Mrhprnnrnli'' ITnnni'" ",e "vaisnip, are so mucn uirownaway
" -r ,. , j u i, J ,
which hfLjviihdrew as soon as was consis' it ,v '" nn7,W ii.T.i- m company, the girl who has not the sense
8 doubt. The movement has been made already in each house, frova quarters as opposite as Zeii'" and Nadir as Light and Darkness.
B.,n perfectly assured that there is strength
enoug.i both m the Senate aisraiu iniaiit
- THE UNDERSIGNED.
fkNCE more, as usual at the close of the year, v calls upon such of his customers as may
be in arrears for goods purchased prior to this
date, to call and liquidate their several accounts without delay. Those who can pay ought to Day. and those
l think, who wish me ire, will pay.
My real necessities cry aloud for pay,uftce says pay, and it is earnestly hoped that every one will now make the best payment they can. N. D. GALLION. Drookville, Nor. 30, 1842. 49
I o
llfj
DRUGS, PAINTS,
AMD
S31 Tb New World Ahsual roaMiX
1 CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR'S GIFT-
WITH NCMEROITS Splekdid Ehoratwcs, Executed by thefrst Artists, for this Aunilal
MEDICINES.
in
rvWT ...knM:kAw waiiU Arot full r in.
IbrnthedttaeMoflkUu. publisher oflheNew
In order to celebrate the ensuing holidays a becoming
o -. -j ww nvvviuautc
ith
LAST NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to us are requested to
make payment. We shall proceed against all who fail to make immediate payment. R. & S. TYNER. Nov. 29, 1842. 49 FARMERS, LOOKHERE!
fa ill E subscriber having erected a SMUT
MACHINE, is prepared to clean the
" heat of his customers of all smut,white caps, and dirt of every description. Farmers resi-
wanwer lif-w.y rTo-.r ire intra pan oi the use of a "needle satisfied her when single, it was reasonable to anticipate that marriage would banish that useful implement altogether. But such instances are seldom suffered to
come in contact wtth the eyes and cars of the lover, to disguise all defects from whom is the great business not only of the girl herself but of her whole family. There are, however, certain outward sign, which if attended to with
care, will serve as pretty sure guides. And first, if you find the tongue lazy you may be nearly certain that the hands and feet are the time. By laziness of the tongue I do not mean silence; I do not mean an abscence of talk, for
that is in most cases veiv sood, but l mean a
slow and soft utterance, a sort of sighing out of the words instead of speaking them, a sort of letting the sounds fall out as if the party were sick at stomach. The pronunciation of an industrious person is generally quick,distinct,and the voice, if not strong firm at least. Not masculine, as feminine as possible; not a croak nor a bawl, but a quick, distinct, and sound voice.
Nothing is much more disgusting than what
the seusible country people call a maw-mouth
ed woman. A maw-mouthed man is bad enough; he is sure to be a lazy fellow, but a woman of this description in addition to hei
laziness, soon becomes the most disgusting of
mates. In this whole world nothing is much more hateful than a female's under jaw, lazily
moving up and down, and letting out along string of half articulate sounds. It is impossible for any man who has any spirit in him to love such a woman for any length of time. Look a little also at the labors of the teeth, for these correspond with those of the other members of the body and with the operations of the mind. "Quick at meals, quick at work,"
is a saying as old as the hills in this most industrious nation on earih, and nevei was there
a truer saying. But fashion comes in here,
and decides that you shall not be quick at meals, that you shall sit and be carrying on the
affair of eating for an hour or more. Good
God! what have I not suffered on this account!
However, though she may sit as long as the
rest, and though she must join in the perfor-
mance (for it is a real performance) she cannot make her teeth abandon their character. She
may and must suffer the slice to linger on the
plate, and must make the supply slowjin order to fill up the time, but when she does bite she
cannot well disguise what nature has taught
her to do, and you may be assured that, if her jaws move in 'slow time, and if she rather
squeeze than bite the food; if she so deal with it as to leave you in doubt as to whether she mean finally to admit or reject it; if she deal with it thus set her down as being incorrigibly lazy. Never mind the pieces of needle-work, the tamboring of maps of the world made by her needle. Get to see her at work upon a
mutton-chop, or a bit of bread and cheese; and if she deal quickly with these, you have a pretty good secutity for that activity, that stirring
industry without which a w ife is a burden instead of a help. And as to love, it cannot live for more than a month or two (in the breast of a man of spirit) towards a lazy woman. Another "mirk of industry is, a quick 6tep, a id a snmiwhit heavy tread, showing that the f.Kit pflinrs down with a hearty pood will, and if the holy lean a little forward, and the eyes keep steadily in the sime direction, while the feet are 2'in j, so much the hotter, for these discover an earnestness to a -rive at the intendelpo'nf. I d n-t like, and I nvrr liked yottr s:iun'erin?. so" strpjiin? "irl. w ho move
-erreive that her person is disfigured and not
1CC 'M-tfV rjarcels of brass and tin ffor thev
Probate C-yjule better) and other hardware c e'veout her body; the. girl that is so foolish Jdg'0 pprppive that when silks and cottons
andcambrics in their neatest form has done their best, nothing more is to be done, the
girl that cannot perceive this is too great a fool to be trusted with the purse of any man. Cleanliness. This is a capital ingredient,
for there never yet was and there never will be love of long duration, sincere and ardent love in any man towards a "filthy mate." I mean any man in England or in those parts of Amer
ica where the people have descended from the
English. I do not say that there are not men enough, even in England, to live peaceably
and even contentedly, with dirty, sluttish wo
men, for there are some who seem to like the
filth well enough. But what I contend for
this, that there never can exist for any length
of time, ardent affection in any man towards a
woman who is filthy either in her person or m
her house affairs. Men may be earless as to
their own person, they may from the ..ature of ther business, or from their wans of time to adhere to neatness Lin dress be sloven. in
their own dress 'and habits; but they do no
relish this in their wives who must still have
charms; and charms and filth do not go to-
gether. In the dress you can, amongst rich people, find little whereon to form a judgment as to cleanliness, because they have not only the dress prepared for them, but put upon them into the bargain. But in the middle rank of life the dress is a good criterion in two respects;
first as to its color, for if the white be a sort of yellow, cleanly hands would have been to
work to prevent that. A white-yellow cravat,
or shirt, on a man, speaks at once the character
of his wife, and be you assured that she will
not take (with your dress) pains which she has
never taken with her own. Then the manner
of putting on the dress is no bad foundation for
judging. If it be careless, slovenly, if it do not
fit properly. No matter for its mean quality, mean as it may be, it may be neatly and trimly
put on, and if it be not, take care of yourself;
for, as you will soon find to your cost, a sloven
in one thing is a sloven in all things. The
country people judge greatly from the state of
the covering of the ancles, and if that be not
clean and tight, they conclude that, all out of
sight is not what it ought to be. Look at the
shoes! If they be trodden on one side, loose on the foot or run down at the heel, it is a very bad sign; and as to slip-shod, though at coming down int he morning and even'before day-light, make up your mind to a rope, rather than to live with a slip-shod wife. (TO BE CONTtNCED.)
ing counties, that he has engaged in the bust
ness of the druggist in the town of Drookville. That he has on hand a general assortment of eood and well selected standard MEDICINES,
also a great variety of the most approved and
popular PATENT MEDICINES. Also the
Dotanick or Thompsonian MEDll;lISh. A general assortment of OILS and PAINTS, o Dye Woods and Dye stuffs, &c. &c. And in a word, ALL that propperly belongs to a well
regulated and well supplied shop. All orders will be promptly filled. Prescriptions from
physicians shall be attended to with prompt
ness, accuracy and care.
Physicians and citizens generally, are re
rous of having pure wheat Hour, will find it
greatly to their advantage to have all their spectfully requested to call and examine for
Wheat run through the machine.
J. II. SPEER. Drookville Mills, Sept. 12, 1842. 29
BOOK BINDING.
persons wishing to have their libraries or
- files of Papers or Periodicals or old valuable Books, rebounb will do well to call on the
subscriber who pledges himself to give satisfaction for neatness and desnatch and durable
work.
EdPrices to suit the times.jl
themselves both the articles wanted and the prices, Jm I have no doubt but they will be not only satisfied but pleased.
M. W. HA1L.E. Brookville, March 17, 1842. 12-ly.
v j .no miciiiiuu io issue i CHI3TMAS AND New-Yeah'b LPnrarinT ,V,V
shall surpass all.hi. former efforts in the beauty of its illustrations and the variety and value of its contents. Itlwill contain all the tr.
valuable and choice articles in
THE LONDON KEEPSAKE, one of the finest and must costly of the Enir.
hsh Annuals together with the choireW'"
tuciry irum on ne other English. Annuals. Among the engravings will be givea A MOST BEACTIFTL PICTCRE OP
HER MAJESTY THE Q.CeeXOr KNCLAHV,
Prince of Wales, nnd the Prince. ...t
drawn on wood by Chapman, and engraved bv
uui.iiig. i ne A.uerary contents win be admi
rable, and present every thing worthy of perusal; consisting of new and original Tales bv Tl I . . . . . . '
uuiwtr, iMarryai, sourness 01 uiessinglon. and other distinguished English authors. It;ii
also contain
White Water Money at Par,
THE subscribers have now
on hand, and for sale, the most
Splendid assortment of sadlery
ever offered to the public of Franklin county
Book Bindery on third st. between Vine and They invite persons, before purchasing else
Walnut opposite,the old Post Office, Cincinnati.
G. DICKINSON. Sept. 15thl842. 38-6m.
CORN! CORN!! THE subscribers will pay the market price for SHELLED CORN. BANES & BURTON. May 25, 1842.
where, to call and examine their stock, which
they will sell low for cash; the paper of the White Water Valley Canal Company received
at par. C. SMITH, & CO. Brookville, Nov. 17, 1842. 47-tf.
NOTICE. rWIHE subscriber hereby informs the public -- generally, that he continues to tan hides ndskins on the shares as heretofore. Also,
nat they can be supplied with leather for cash,
TUT NEW BACON
AMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS for sale
by BANES & BURTON
Fall amm inter Goods. JUST received and for sale for Cash
or
hides or skins. He also wishes to inform those Country Produce at prices to suit the hard
ORIGINAL TALES AND POETRY
by favorite and popular American authors, as also many handsome Engravings in illustra
tion or the subjects forming altogether, one of the richest and most attractive pifta that
can be presented to a friend at the Festive
Season, and got up in a style of superior el
egance.
Terms op Publication. The "New World Annual" will be printed on paper of Extra fine, quality, on a new Minion type, in a double extra number (octavo,) so that it can be bound up with the new volume. It will be printed by the 20th of December, in ample time to be sent by mail to the most distant parts of the Union and Canadas so as to reach subscribers before New-Year's Day. Orders should therefore be forwarded early, in order to prevent disappointment Price 25 cents single FiTe copies for SI, Eleven copies for 2?Thirty copies for $5; and $13 per hundred. The de
mand will be very large; and Agents, Booksel
lers, &c, must send their orders promptly, en-
indebted to him.to call and settle their accounts,! .i , . . . .
as t inner creait cannot oe given.
GILBIRD VAN CAMP. Sprit gfieid To., Sept. 19, 1842 39-3m
times a general assortment of "all and IVinler closing cash, post paid. This Extra will be
Goods consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, subject to Newspaper postage only. Address
Wheat.
raiHE highest cash price will be paid at all JL time for merchantable Wheat, by
BANES & BURTON. Brookville Aug, 12, 1841.
SALT. OOfBBLS. No. 1 SALT for sale low for BANES & BURTON.
INDIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will take SCRIP AX PAIt For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER. J. H. SPEER. Brookville Mills, May 6th 1842.
Sattinetts, Circassians, Prints, Brown and
Bleached Muslins, Mens w omens and Children's Boots and shoes, Hats and Caps, Nails,
Groceries, Powder, Shot, and Lead, &c. BANES & BURTON.
WHEAT and CORN received on accounts or notes, and those persons having promised
us Wheat and Corn after harvest are now re
quested to bring it in. B&B. Brookvilh .Sept. 22d 1842. 39-
Fall and Winter wooas.
flTIHE subscriber has just received a variety
-- of Goods suited to the present and ap
proaching season. Consisting in part of
Bett I'jperjine liioaa Cioii. Pilot Cloth Catsi teres and Sattinettt. Plaid Ginphams. Splenaid Mlint, De Lene.
J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann st. PI. Y.
Figured -xony.
SALT.
BBLS. SALT just received and for
sale, by
N. D. GALLION. Brookville," May 16, 1842.
60
BACON HAMS, Shoulders sale by R. Ac S. July 7. 1841.
nd sides fo
TYNER.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
npiIE undersigned, Assignee of the Estate of Elisha B. Jones, late decreed a Bankrupt,
by order of the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for rash in hand, at the Court House door, in the town of Brookville, on Saturday the 31st day of December,
1842, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, nil the right, title, and interest which the said Elifha B. Jones had to the following described real es
tate, situate, lying nnd being in the county of Franklin, nnd St ate a foresaid, to wit: A part of the south east quarter of 'be north west quarter of section 30. tt nship 11. range 13. east 2d meridian, bounded ns follows, towit: All that certain tract of land lying m tnh of a linfbftrinnine at a walnut stump on the hank of Pipe Creek.nnd running fmm thence a north east conre with a certain hollow or low ground until it intersects the branrh first above the
WHEAT TAKEN FOR DEBT. m w w- .
X 11 j subscribers, will receive nheat at' the market price if delivered in Brookville for all debts due them. Those who cannot now
pay in money are requested to make payment
in wneat. R. & S. TYNER. Brookville Oct. I8th 1842. 43THE SOUND CURRENCY.
'I'HE Editor of the American will take the
f pranklin;all in the count v nnd Stnte afore
said. C. F. CI.ARKSOX
Dec. 5, 1842. (prs fee $2 50) v 53-3w
Administrators sale of real estate
111H. undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Samuel Tnller. deceased, will sell at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, on the
as lfthev MorC p.f.rtlv nc eif rs to tlie'nlare of William J.mp tht.a ..-; i k
res-tit. at I as'o -V'W p-t of the s-ory. who- said branrh to the north and south line of said' ev Pfuw. tM't-t -I'll l.ts'ins aectio-i fi om quarter seetion; containing two nrres more or n ,Po'-.Vei'n:eM tT ?irV will, when too le. And bIfo lots No. 27 and 28 in the tou-n
1 vp nil i'- mwt:ie; the chiracter runs the sne VI the way th-.tmeb; nnd i'o man ever ve'trra s n-iteriii!i sirl who did nrt when trtiT'el. mike a mnwkish wife, nnd a ro'd h?rteJ mother, cared very little for either hushi'il or children; and of course having no store
M those blessings which are the natural resofCPR to apply to in sickness and in old age.
Eirly rising is another mark of industry;
and though in the higher stations of life it may
be of no importance in a mere pecuniary point
of view, it is even there of importance in other respects, for it is, I shoul l imagine,'pretty difficult to k"ep love alive towards a woman who never sees the dew, never beholds the rising un, and who constantly comes directly from
a reeking bed to the breakfast table, and there
chews about without appetite, the choisest mor eels ofhuman food.
Frccalitv. This means the contrary of
extravagance. It does not mean stinginess, it does not mean a pinching of the belly nor a
stripping of the back; but it means an abstain
ing from all unnecessary expenditure, and all unnecessary use of eoods of any and of every
port, and a quality of great importance it is
whether the rank in life be high or low.
The outward, and visible, and vulgar signs
ot extravagance are rings, broaches, bracelets.
buckles, neclaces. diamonds, (real or mock,) and ia short all the hardware which - women
followong cur rencv at oar. for subscrio
i 'ion or advertising, to-wit:
.tiapic ug;ar, Molassrs, Country Uiicii, Trans, t'liickciis, flutter, C'lieetsr, 11 ood. Dried Apples, Dried IN arises.
or most any mechanicalproductii ns
C. F. CLARKSON March 2, If 42.
Corn,
wheat, Flour. Corn meal, Pork, eer. Oats Kay, Flour Carrels,
uaeon,
French and English Marino.
Plain Bombazine anl Circassians. Bishops haven. Mull and Sviss Muslins. Large Woolen Shawls. Dress Handkerchiefs. Brtncn and Bleached Muslins. Fur and Seal Capi. Fur and Wool Hats. Ladies Calf Boots and Shoes. do Kid and Morocco. Metis Shoes and Boots. Soal and Upper Leather. Cotton Yarn. Queens-vure $ Tin-ware. Castines, Sails. Ac.
All of which he w.ll sell VERY CHEAP
for CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE.
N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Oct 11th 1842
DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership of John A. Matson and
George Holland, in thp practice of the law is
this dnv dissol-ed by mutual consent. Per
sons indebted to the firm are expected to set
tle immediately. JOHN A. MATSON. GEORGE HOLLAND. Oct. 27th 1842
WILLIAM BROWN,
Manufacturer of Patient ed Right and Ltft
flood Screw Round Ran Bedsteads,
ITS now prepared to offer to the citizens, and public generally, the best article of furni
ture in the way of Bedsteads ever offered in
this part of the Country. This newly invented
Bedsteads possesses the following decided advantages over all others heretofore in use:
They can be put up or taken down in one-
fourth the time that is required to do the same with others, and without the possibility of a
mistake, lhey are more firm and less apt to become loose and worthless-, but on the contrary, are always drawing tighter and without a single harbor for vermin. As soon as their superiority over the common kind becomes
known, and duly appreciated, they must of
necessity take the place of those now in use, w at least to a very great extent.
Those wishing to purchase Bedsteads are re
quested to call and examine them at S. & C. Coffin's Ware House at the Basin oftheCuitl at Brookville, where they will be kept constantly for sale. They will be sold for cash or coun
try produce at cash price.
He also keeps on hand at his ware rooms in
Lawrenceburgh, an excellent assortment of Cabinet Furniture of all kinds, which will be delivered at Brookville, or any place along tie
line of the canal, in good order.
The above bedsteads are for sale alsony N. D. Gallion, Brookville. June 3 1842. 23-ly.
WHEAT. The highest Cash price will he paid at all times for good merchantable Wheat, bv N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Aug. Ihh 1842.
SMUT MACHINE.
0J.KI.MES' Celebrated SMUT MACHINE
improved bv Reid & Weld. Trenton. N
premises in Posey township, Franklin county,' J-i for sale by
J. T. ALDEN, Cincinnati.
JOHN. A MATSON, ATTORHET AT LAW. OTice on Main street, in the room lately occopied bv the County Treasurer. Oct. 27ih 1842.
JOHN D. HOWL AND, Attorney and Counnel lor at T,av.
Brookville. Ixoiasa.
Mirch 1st, 1842.
Iew Goods, Cheap for Cash! JUST received at the White Water Factory
"rt-, a new supply or W inter Good.
Indiana.on Saturday the 31st day of December.
A. D. 1842. between the home'nf iriuvw-ir a
M. and 4 o'clock P.M. of said dav. the follow.
ing described real estate, to-wit: the west half of the north Kpst
11, range 13. what lies north of White Water 8 , V Gs Groceries Hardware.
river excepted: Also the north east ouarter of; 7" " . mcn wm w d,Psed of on the
the north east quarter of section No. I, town
11. range iexcept about ten acres on the north'
-:,! f Wl,;i W.t.- 1.1 1 ttr:i-: .
?iuc i'i initr mcri, uiu llilttin tlOlianO to David Mount, by order of the Probate Court
of said county.
TERMS One half of the purchase money in hand, and the balance in one year from the
day of sale, to be secured by note nnd good security. EZEKIEL" TYNER, Ad'm.
Dec. 6, 1842. 60-3w
BANK NOT)
Office Third stree'. ' - - -cin::x:n'at
Ni?Tt.
idnl Vir.-
Fresh firoceries. HiTDS. new crop N. O. sugar. ' 30 bids N. O. molaises. 20 bgs Rio coffee, J:it rceived from New Orleans, and for
sale low for CASH by
HA.NE3 & ltURTON Brookville. Jsn. 13. 142. f 'heart iiuus far fash ! ! Till! Sub briber has just receWe
ty of New an J Fashionable Goods, suited to the present and approaching season, consisting
in part, of Splendid iAmdon Prints, American do New Style, Plain and Figured Cambrics, do do Lawns and Jackonets, Bonn its, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings.
IIandavme Figured Veils, Blk. Italian Hkffs. Blk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Glores, Lace, Edging, fc. fc. ALSO A . fresh supply of SUGAR. MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA, INDIGO, MADDER. COTTON YARN, &c all of which, will be sold I unusually low for Cash, or given in exchange
, . for country produce. I N. D.
of Ecanr", Lnds, ee. etc. et
tt.iScates, Bills
. ?xer i-
in asty'e equal to her East or West,
most reasonable terms.
Dec. 7, 1842.
60
BACON HAMS. Sides and Shoulders, for alely DANES 4 BURTON.
Brookville, Nov. 35.
O BLANKS. N hand, constantly at the American office
vrtig kiuu in umnKs;
Deeds,
Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notes of hand.
Summonses,
aubpeenas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable Sales.
ted with promptness, and
, any other er'.ibli Sr'en!,
and at lo'er prices. From their arrangements with several of the best E.istern Establishments, they can furnish a gr at variety of new and beautiful Dies, both for ornament and to prevent counterfeits. Seals and Seal Presses at the lowprice of $20 for both, with counter dies complete, or either
separate for 810.
February, 1842. 9-
I
TAR. mr H CANS Prime TAR for sale by
7 A04k LBS Cotton yarn for sale by 5 R..&S. TYNER.
Tov. 29, 1842. . 49
Hrookville, May 3d, 1842.
GALLIOS. 19
NEW GOODS. R. A S. TYNER
AVE just received from I'laiaaeipma
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large asson
ment of Dry Goods GroeeriesJIarJuiare, Shoes, Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hats, Hoods, fa ALSO IRON, NAILS anJ SALT all of whkfc ieJ will sell very low for Cash. Brookville, June 1, 1842. .
NEW BACON
TTJJTAMS and SHOULDERS, for sale bv
UM R. & S. TYNER.
. Feb. t, 1842.
Cash Wanted I ALL those indebted to the J ther on Book account or note, are requested to settle iteVE3 BUBTON Brookville ,Sept. 23d 1M2-
I.