Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 December 1843 — Page 4

' " From the Atr World. OTIII3 Ii FOLKS, BY Ll.ftOLX KA.MPI.E. EdQ.

We are hardly aw are of the fuct. but a f;ict it is, that we spend about half oT tur time criticizing the characters of our neighbors. Nor are our criticisms often merke.l bv justice, or charity. We must prefer the Attic salt to anv kind of sweetening: and ate more applauded fvr a malicious sarcasm, than for the moi u. miahle remark that ever adorned lip or heutt. ! ... ..mic.t , s;nniv you 111IU J'OUrSeil, tllUCll Ot the coiiversaii.nl turtii upon t:-.e condition, moral and physical, of those around you; and even the lady whose esteem you covet for her goodness of heart. is evidently gratified when yon say a tart thing or one with whom she competes. Taking advantage of this known weakness, out public journals abound in '-spi-nir-i rinlif'J nl......:.. tl. . e 1 t,u.Ua... cm . ...e iee ii.g ei private t

en zetis are wantmily lacerated to tickle U,e!be so , : " 1 , "'T ..

palates of the slander living multiiuJe. If our nie&chers would nccunv !r uonne .anuernvtogmunnuJe. lourp.eacners would occupy less of their time in fierce squabbles ain ut doctrine, and de vote more t. disseminatiiu simnd rule of ac tion, the church woiil 1 effect more g.wd than now seeiii to spring from it. Then would the divine injunction to love cue's neighbor as one's self be more iWrved, and it would not be so fishionable to decry the failings ofoiheis without some attention to our own. Is it not perfectly disgu,ii,,g to consider how often. I when a man leaves the society el friends, thev ! , - - : when a matt leaves the society i f friends, they rcireaie uieniseives loran hour in attacks up on his foibles of character conceived in mod: fied malignity, and uttered with real bitterness I would not ciiimdain of this su mncli ifihfv. censures were even in a degiee just, hut m! truth they are fir the most part utteily unwar- j ramaoic; or w neii ttiey prove to be deserved they reach only those trivial deiccis in character upon w hich it is really contemptible to descant. I shall not preach a seimoii on the subject just now, but if I had a pulpit, a c n: legation, anl the capacity, I could do ni ne good in discoursing on ti.i. theme than will result from all that has been or can I e said about I'useyis.n, an.1 its antagonist doctrines. I shall, however, enlarge somewhat upon the prevailing habit of making one's self unhappy a bout individualities t.f "other folks," fjr which t!i;;y should not be h.ld responsible, and with which we should le in mi meiMite olhnded I want to aid in extirpating a source of uitseiy o needle ss and ab.-utb. f - . . i ocircesy a nay passes t:iat we do not hear remarks like th. se "What a vain creatine .Miss .strut t-.. lid vou ever see such amor.! fool as- that Mr. Swagier?" "Do you know that Mr. Ogre ha the impudence t ,:iider himseif handsome and tnl.er comments tifa similar chaiacter. Now Mis .Strut, and the two gentlemen named, are absolutely detested by their ac.piaiiintanees for these peculiaiities, and the speakers, in tiding their foibles, are ubo!uteiy excited by wirer. I'nder favor, ladies atid genth men. you are making great fools of yourselves in publishing these silly stricture. If these people have the foibles which vou mention, hiimh at thtm in secret if they prove poMtively olVensivc avou ineir society, Uil loi goodness sake don t get into a passion about the matter. Would you fall foul of a man for having a long nose, or a red head, and bans? him niili a hln.l.Tr.nn for daring so to outrage your notions of beauty ? i eiiainiy not. Iiy not, mo.-t charitable i Why, because the poor man can't help it. Well, just so it is with vanity and pride the ownc r ofeithcr obtained it a Dogberry thought reading and writing came l bv nature," and you e.Tt no more rub it out by abuse, than you can elVico the stripes of the Tiger with Indiarubber, or oblitarcte the Milky Way with a paint-brush. Why sfn.uld I fall into a passion with my friend Rl.iuk becaiu-e. with a face u ly enough t antithesi?.e plainness, he deems himself a perfect Adonis, and in the society ol ladies evinces by every action that he expects the beauties abmt him t be enchanted at once? Hois a fellow of great integrity and benevolence would not deprive any human being of a straw' worth by any indirection; and would give his list copper to produce a moment's relief in the aching breast of the meanest wretch that ever walked the earth. It may be that he is really handsome, and thai my remark on his- beauty entitles me to the condemnation I h ue heaped upon others. To he sure there is no disputing about tastes. That truth has grown into an un.juestion able and felicitously fresh apothegm; but if Dlank be Hoi Uiilv. Uod be Praised! that I am imt myself so homely as I thought. " Wank eonsiders himself a beaut v, as I have said. Well, j what of u? Vou mav answer, i t the lan Hia-'e 1 r r " fc l of Rurtts, "(!i! gin the Lord the power would eie us To see ourselves as others see us!' but in this Rums was a simpleton. It is a blessing that we have no such capacity as the rustic bard coveted, or there would be many heartaches in the world from w hich the world is now free. It has been most wisely ordained that we shall have a better opinion of ourselves than others have; and so the lame the halt. a:il the blind the beautiful and the ugly have a. I mirrors in the mind which in .... . . i appearing to retWt. ,h, tn truth but paint an Ij adorn. Vnv Ian so-n-whu retiring in mv j bles of character are calculated to annoy one! at tiiiiic in mi e.i...ll t . I

j 1 i ' ; its apparel, was compelled ns toilet processes of a i.vnn P nillfA iKlll nit Iwen. ! .,- , . , r .. , mnte.nahote for more than an hour-poor Even stretched on h.s back during the operatwn iinviliine. though desirous, to leave his Ded. I he ftslidioilS dresser was a shorl nun. ........... .met ii .von ! I'lin-t-ssfs o, a ro nn ' .... ..v,u,u,r.ra Mion gent-" t ..v.....,,, .,.,i. ..,.vv vi icauires mat appcarea to hare been dutnboteJ on the "short allowance' I

, ,,'nef.", small degret I can appreciate j him so much as a little lively conversation, and j succeed in doing any bnsines, whatever -thefeelmof my friend Even, who, being! I felicitated myself on being able to make- li.ni That he could ever be jocular, was a miracle rather nrrloi in h.s apparel, was compelled fvvl perfectly happy in a few minutes. I put! The little man had a large soul, a,,d would mi

model of limine, ami v. ...... .1 ,. i

.1 ' J nciii "iiuugii the siiccessne ntnlicaiioi ftl ert;tit nnrl u t!or pomatum. 01 . hii, .th. r .I.....,. ;....,...;... , . .,v,,.,.5 ciuuw crucial tig. here lay poor Lven regarding nun Willi such fev inns as a wolf inav P.u..r.

euic-ican

tain for a deer, because Even I .. ' ... . au on . ,!,;- l1, excuse me, reader slit up to the neck band a Burns, you made a -sair ,ui.,v- i , U rodoxcourletlh iVeouoted: and n,othinke if

your wish had bee.: gratified; you could hard- y and IZ , ",ea in B 8,a'- ay ly have looked yur,e!f in theface afterward,! jJl S i2 for you sometimes made a r,nr B f s.:fou,?5al or .not- T1,e wr?tch eat a hearty

buter that might have rendered you wuer and better than you ever became. . , tol, . "i.T" Tu.. .... . . never struck v. ,, u o v. , !.!.. !,, DV " r. " ""a

you were usurpma a judgment sen vou' had r " ri;i';nirnts I vUd to tesm. ,ight to occupy ? Do you ul 1 1 t 11. W -ne ferociou- art, and

. weaknesses, speak as ,f you were a pure and perfect beimr. ai.ih.,ri,.n. i.. jcenti icily or lolly? Let me remind you that 1 " w J v i, , "? 'I ! 8' preaCher XV ilh U" ' 'r-"1ad, l !'.g monitors, we need being admonished.

... ' ICilow. Who l.n f.irviv ur n . I ii .i i Pampered pr.eM Mn itmiiuea in an tne luxuries abunuani iiifnnii jeansupply, will reprobate all carnal induce,, - ces,a.,d inculcate he imperative nece- y I ehtening cur.elves at , J, t u " "r elinations. I am ve.y like the i,e co , u - ator. who, seeing xL ex,ui!ite & im o , a tomb-stone urging the reader to follow ll moiilderi.nr bones ih:.t h.;,i ... i ,. the iuiu.ortai spirit which they once imprison i,..... '.s;.. ; . . ee. v roie unner it "To follow you Tin not content. I'ntil I know which road you wpp.t." N hen these ascetic teachers declare that prospciiiy can only be procured by abstemiousness, and yet themselves piaclice in opposition to their dogmas. I u-cl that it is more pleasant to follow the example than the precept. And after all we need not he so fluent in condemning petty irregularities cf conduct. Show usi.no of the tei restial saints that rati exclaim non frmirf, and we will all hon. r him. Mkiw us. too, the man who has no fault more than the idiosyncracies which make him s.-nietiinos cross-. orelh!i, or coiJ, and I for one will honor him too. Vou may prate about perfectibility until you perish; but to long as the causes of want, dyspepsia, and nighttr au remain in the world, there can be none of it. It requires very little genius to imitate Dr. Johnson in recommending the cidtivaiion ol all noble and christian qualities, w hile we indulge in our own persons the meanest of impulses; but moial dictates, ho a ever eloquently enforced, are sometimes impossible to observe. I speak not of those leading mandates, the violation of which makes us criminal, but those rules of common conduct whose observance isagreatmeiit, but w hose infiaciion, if a sin. is but a venial one after all. Take an illustration. My fiiend Wyvil is preeminently a social being full of charity and good w in to ah mankind. Benevolence is not with him the thing of education or habit. It is a part of his nature. He must giatify this feeling as one gratiliies hunger, or he will sutrer. He is an amtiMng companion loaded with anecdotes, which it is a relief for him to throw till", and a delight for you to carry away. I don't believe that he has a feelinir of ill w ill tow lr.l unv In'. ing man. and tin to this nnint nn. iv. ,!.! .n. J that he must be a most appreciable friend. So ue is my sagacious iriend; but a word in your : I sar. Wvvil is a bachelor, and nprv.mv If you should happen to see him befoie breakfast, and put a question .to him even to ask him how ha had slept the night before you would observe in his manner something so uneasy that all youi" social feelings at the moment might be (lightened away, lie would probably tremble at the sounci. as if you had announced that the gallows was ready, and you would like to know if hs were prepared s i.v "".in Hiiu:.i n;s n.oii.s in- j to his pocket, disdaining a reply, and w alk off I most linccrcoioiiiiitilv .. ..,,1.1 :t ..... .. I lor ine Knot, or nemiLMit thrur-t his hands in .............. . . . ,t, , , i, m , 001 ii ( man of the world Fet him down for a brute.! and if tiriif:iiif. iiiil..lt.rt it. .....,.. f .1. . . ..i. 2;UU l'0,u"u'ia,i"s with w hich our "intelligent j r",zolls'' are opt to assnil the object of their dislike. I recollect wo!l ih itr.t n n.i i i - -i ..I -wiikt i loose tie-j ganl denunciations with w hich our 'intelligent . lieir dislike. I recollect well the first t1 v niri tnent I thoughtlessly made on his good nature. We were travelling together, while our ac quaintance was young, on board of a eteam boa, and succeeded after creat ilitTiriiilv in procuring berths. Mine was m a position w here sleep was very little else than strangling delirium, and he was put close by the wheel, where every revolution seemed to be re-echoed in each convolution oT his brain and then transmitted tingling along every fibre of his nervous system. It so hannens that I like to talk in the morning, and before break- - ins, ...oi itiiiic iMt.iKfast. I hurried on deck, and found Wvvil there, looking at a framed advertisement thai

"ii. "Sy;e,,!,"f.nel. nXC,lC,d W!!H.IwuUn;tbutiuu,h. Thclw "ytll"" '"0,1 UM .hH'"-!i y manner toward him wiJrS

t!ie l.goiist ; nt the same moment to the picture of the "New - very suddenly and the secret of his morbid self, "Pool j York Rella," a bloated beef-eating virago, demonstrations then transpired. The poor felI whose portrait graced the opposite end of ; low had been for years suffet ing from a phvsil tbr fii..tll ralim to..--...-i. ....... I .... r il... ..... I i..-.l .. lit ...... ... .... i i .tl . .

. . v . ..... "Klllllt V1FIV IH 11111 - ..... ... j .n ... iiL.ii- in iiiaKt iiiiii feel perfectly happy in a few minutes. I put! tn him. therefore, some questions to "draw him' ...... . . ... !

- i- i-- o nnu,".. ....... ..... in Pinny inai rial u out," but his countenance twisted itself into, not alleviate his suflerings. but mioht be the painful contortions, and he merely grunted : mere show of courtesy; and thus he" struggled forth responses, moving still farther from me , on through agony and pecuniary want until i.i ci.l.. ..r k..... ...i.:i. i. - , ' i ti.j.- '

in linn t nereiore. some out . ma i.. uj i..... i it tuesicicol the boat, over which he leened - .ot-i.... ii, .it-i ..nun nr iccneu to gaze upon the sparkling foam that swept from the wheels. Ry this time, I had so far! , ii, linilll IliA cn.rlnnir 1...... Ilinl .ini

"--" ana turning towatd me

with a look ill hu ll tl.n 1 K 1 ,m- 1 ur follow, thouehti

a, e tfv f . ';, 1 ., . ,, 1 my gooa menus, are not so if, WwiH" i . F .... ll,em'l;!n the world than is generally accredited to in

1 dtWthine for v.mYnr .,.T "w i ' . ... ' . i . "" u,e 'ootii-ache 1 can W for Jou? Prl ably sec 1 -ins an ,lnrt,mfolti,lIe ftrr(h 'Ct.b.a"i-!',e."'" mind, I flll: '"V"1?1 Bivelmn no n,0re of my socie- ". ' . l,reahfasl 1p rang, and I took my sonhrelaven!8 f If bT ' .Bl 1 Wo"ld ".ol Iel hil I ,alcn ' gaze, and l.nrryimr from the tab!,. t forwaid deck, lighted my cigar, and 8mok-i --..., , iiuii t ing irom me tati:etol ,u.r'wy against the cool breeze. The resolutions that then chased one anmh.r n,r..i, '"iruf JS I 4VIrV hum hi .. tl'..

' l0J! ' f hack? fiT""3 '"i "-''b.hth and m.der cur cn re manj nis tonacco t o. w t.h an air ot coolness and niem. nt.

good nature that Wn irr.ioi..l.1- ..:...., - , ".-.r.i.ic, cMi,iunuu a il he had not seen me before that nmtniim "Now Lincoln, I'm irady for you," and proCeedpll til illllt.trl a ll..-. . ...t. . .1 i.i .. .,MII,ln ,Im, rtu iiuii cuoie. ai 1 Cl. 1 innoh In - .I....,-...; i. and lie excused hunself. U leh vou Lincoln I .-..:.i i... t ... - """", ! su'wod r . Z"! ' "' ' ' ' , ? hCT ,,avo " f,f,-V tWu I clnseby each ear, than be i . . . ' "', V. . I ,qli,:"", lu'f,,rC ,,rcak-' J. ZlT '""f UMan """r C' " . 'S l,,e I n,-rni.i , dot , hen a.tlnck. eld mist hangs ,,v,r "p th. through i.iei, .he , ca.Vi shine. My brain is a m is 0r vapors; and as for my stom ich, there is mi order there at all. Let mo tell you. Lincoln, that a man mav be very good iialured may let you plunder him. runawav with hi wifo rri. o i.;,,. ..: .-. ..: ..

' fc.-v- ..mi s. inM,o:iiuii hi .ue mats in(i ur cuui.lrr. A I il it it by a bu, let through the arm. and lauuh at all; ." li,e int-liigcnce of the in .Ss, t'har the p,-r-bttt it he can answer a qncslijn when he has I,'ir"'ey of our republican msMutimis ih-p-nd. Iin vlr.lnnn!i ro n.i . ! M.iLii linn. int.Jh.iooi ..... t i t

no stomach, or no money to pay a note, he's no in. in, mn an angei." Ilis at once foolish and uniiNt to form one's1 ..: fi... , J . i.oMiM.so. ciiaracier irotn accidental meetings. , u f i.ic-H.m. bi:q. liuetn g him tne street l.c r:n- n ...ii. . . .. ...i. me street, I, e pass jou wiil.i ut a salutation, cr gne one that might ,ae l en i ti.itt. d n..t

iiom im-, ur..w i,ny r.mu concii.M. n ui.iil you;"'- ttstini.-n ot the intelligence winch per may have had time to discou r his teal inton-!"" c!assH in oiirc.iur.ni.ii country it wom; tion. Vou may othetw ise si.ctifce a valuable'11, ", rvr ""' P:'tr""!'Ze of th Anicncaa puiiii.:. acquaintance to vanity untie icsjai V offended ! ljia ,ni!,lo" "'r" ,Mrt.ru.i; I. , m t,. el -. Who knows what demons have l,cr;.' l..il. .w.. I v4e li,u "i"ibl. t., kI.i.w that -good mav

upon hisheart?-' Is he in pursuit of thousands just slipping from his grasp, or hurrying to the rapid tread of ruin, or w rithin.T n..,ior it,., lie rapid tread of ruin, or writ h m.t n..,ior th. inflictions of pain? or is this intended n.s a deliberate breaking eff of your acquaintance? Consider these things well before you take a step that may keep forever apart two hearts ih..t should beat together in friendly unison. If you expect men to retain their equanimity at ail times, you have thought hut little of the harassing perplexities that sometimes leave no room in the heart for its kindly thrills. It i, not to be disguised that a headache, or a coin, may render a good natnied man fit company for troglodytes only; and. to ohtiiido ibr. of r.n easy frame upon him at such a moment, is no bel.er than to enlarge upon the glories ol a setting sun to onejit stricken blind, or to boast of having made thousands by purchasing the stock w hich was sacrificed ihr .h.v I,..f..r1. by tha man to whom you aic talking. " I would have made the lirtt climacteric .m!v'i!,;.i "it..," thinks the eioilar is our idol, and he must, of course, be infallible. Re careful. I say again, how you judge of "other folks." When I was a lawstudent, plodding over the then dull pages of delightful lllackstone, and running throi gh the purlieus of "down town" with papers lojerve. or explorms uic "catetniar" daily with a lynx eve to avoid 'inquests'' and the subsequent cost that harpies feed on, there was a lawyer named . who h i. I -il..,.,! il,... ; i.i i""'i"n ! in hi.; me suiKtest churl alive. !le was known to be able and industrious, and ......I t . oli - i ' . . riiiinliilirtt . . C ... . ... ; " io.ii non-, caiiKU ine " ....x....... .on ur ii ions, auu ght, tvith other manners, have commanded .. i" ii , . . .'iiivi i. oi o n crs, na v a tloni isi.ing practice: but few Clients run i i i. : . .1.1.. , . . . " i.iiMitiiu ins iiiuaiMtr iiini'ieaKs. and I well recollect his having discarded his best friend recollect his having discarded his best friend, for chancing to look at the inside of a paper da I.-., I ...... ..i ..-.j n . he had just completed. Poor acquit ed, in some munner. a likinir for mi which I rc. ciprocated fully; and many a lime have F, when J mv m-i inn i ..I,...- . i. ... i r .i i none to his dinim nfn.n nn.! i ..."ji - 'u.iwii ''t'llll V lltllll. t I J'ilpT that w as requited for the business of ihe morrow. He would interrupt this dull occupation with an anecdote or story that pleased my boyish fancy; and when the paper was completed, detain me w ith conversation w hic h I had no desire to forego for the sake of play .in hit contemporaries. I.ihera v too would he reward the trifling set vices I perform h.m. insisting cm tnv receiving ..,t.",t... i r . .. , ,, . ....-inner weilj!4 i. vi.ii.u v. n otThe little man had a la seek from the world .. . . ci - fr.... .!.. . ...... ..... . .... . (Trull mr.....!... u-itli . n ....... . .: .. . I

" cu oiitr ur.uii cniseo t r.irr-pr nniaiih.iii.iiui l

welcome death closed his career He met the grim monster with unwavering courage- and when the cause of his peculiarities became

known, there wens many incere regrets that!

nm. i'.i '"V p" K""" "ju noi uten lahen, wnue lie lived. ;r.k. r..n. , ,. . and. if we ,i;,i., s .. 7 B?d'if We.,,ul ',!l,ien,1y investigate the causes !f ul ' . " V" - " "c causts

-mo . cemnnty before we denounce it, emay'erally bestowed on him for nearlv fi e e t i l" wWm "e a"d re .hern no efon S

... There is alioSDOsittOII. ari llMPdmrnnntir rare Think ofthis ever, and reflect that haV " a man's good or bad qualities, ,f vou but reL'iir.l a litt il . r.n .. -...., .u... . - .....,,,, . .,., ,ir,n, i i . mtlSt altert Ills llOlllirlmMt 111 n rr .1 must alFect his deuortment inn arm,t illof.en e hateandcondc jou wniouen excuse and pity, where Jou now mn. THE LOWELL OFFEUIXCJ. aHF. subscribers having been persuaded hv th. fri.tn.'o .f .1... I .......II n.r..:

.. i.. Mn-ring, ti pur-( MMiif ot ri ami oNora utmkf. Albums h-.se i the termer propriftoi tl.e.r p.,..d will! and Portfolios, of all descriptions, ,oc to orsnii title to the work, will imil i ii ....t.l: ..-

' " " ' u .. ..i ... . . . . - i'i-"- "ursL-'vpg iimi, as iiTetolorc. the Olferinff shall com .'..v..,rf ..( n ,M" iu,d ,Ut tl'eartirhs shuil he ti,L yliv.r. MIOtIS llf 'tMii.lii. ..rt..f..t . b II.. ... ' nui,' " iii iii.- ...;n.. u -l...ne iy ft' the character of j., pr.-d,-i". .n,n, iikii.ii uiMUir iff ihiiim. .-iiio, it Kii.il ,,-oiir ti..t i ... ... .t o v . W'" ,,,! "'" ,ihj.mii, on gumi inner, nu oir 1

Alter these pr..misrs unnp n.i. r. . i, . position of whiit we iuicml to ,!o we respecttully ask, whit we tluuk our inipazit.fWrvoK a lilieral pHtr.inn.re from all and from lh.patriotic, th- phihi.rhroiiio, ai.d t he i iu.n vi m, ;i rti.ui ol our con .irunon we ami.- pale u Our m-isruzins is ih only one w l,,ch America cm c id. -i ce, i ct ci ty of ih,. u.t, hig. i Ce o' U.e Aii.cricnii factory girls," hut ol the itilt l me mars oty ur coui try. Ai d it is Muke men iiit.-iiiL't'iit irivt il. III L nnu' 1.Iif and you give them the Uisls of n-:f .'ver7. '""'!t' and .s,,c,,r" """" ,r"," - uo.c,. .,.,!,..,. ol the nii.irnicniled. tlie n iii f ii f ii . 1 1 . i . .1 1 1 .. ........i ,i " ,,' , ' "c in;th...r rouiitrvwu.ncii to take the prt-ferenrc i i ... ....... . . .' 1 e.l cii.tiiit J C- tiin v tot. An.l h..l 4iag iz;iic no other mission to perform th m liwr vouiu uni t-ifii oi hazard li. From the superficial .nul thn i irtliirnnf mmier uncicipnie patronage nor tyui.inthv. u t... .i.. .. .. .i , . . . . . w ho do not ask that recommend an American effort, Iroin those who think, we ask and anticipate a generous support Miss l-'Hrley will have the solo and enure charge of the editorial department. Ti ksis JI a year for single copies, payable invariably in aovamci:. Single copies ten cents. A libur.iLle discount will ht made t. r.tciiIs. iid I hose taking a large number of copies. Letters addressed post paid, rcspecliu.r the woik. will receive prompt attention. V.' .tors copyii g or noticing, the nbove, will e t ut il led to un exrh.ing.'. Tl c tiller I Pg w i, he lor Kale nt lh I'ooksliireg in I.uwull, where mhM-rnii .u will he r. c ivd ii xii'iuiir ! iru i is. II XUKlKr I'MU.IIV. tJPUas'trnil vs the Lock Xi; . J j i ei ei.lvo'. The ludi urn state ttcnlincl. THE SESSION TAiM R. t' now again issue onrpioposals forpublishinir. diirinu the Session of the I.eiisl.Mtirc, a Daily, and a Tri-Weekly p iper. The terms for the Daily will be two dolhus, in all cases ir advance. As an evidence of ihe value ofthese publications, we will stale that many copies were sold after the l.it S.su.n expired, and reudilv btoucbl tin ee dollars Thry are the best rt co.d ..I the proceed. u.m of . ih.. T t ... . . . . . .1 ine L,eoi.IIIlr,,, hal can be had; and w e shall endeator. by having ctimpelrnt Repot tors, to oi ..s I't-nt'ci ami urn. a the natife ,,,f 'be ease will permit. The Weekly, for the W'llllW 5.1 cent in nftn.... ...l il, Tii-Weekly, one dollar in advance. t.. A.&J. P. CHAPMAN. Indianapolis. Oct. 21 lS-in Please to seiut its the Daily. REAPTllTL ANNUAL FOK Y( UTH. n ... .,,.1 ...:ii i .i i ,,. . , in prt ss. nnit will short v he nuld b-ln-d nr iI.p VV...1I . . . u at t lie . vim 'iii'". ie. ... nn sire ft rp, ipii-rr ' un Jl I Jj, A llOt.MDAY CilFT run novu . . . . - i :l n- . t Imitated xoth Ten handsome I'.ngraringa. l . f . - .1 - I . .. .. . 1 . . ....... .. hi r, A..S10. A beaut i rul work.g.t up exnretslv fr the nniiisenient and instruction of the voimw foUs n the coimnir holuhiys. hnnds..iiiolv emht lbsl.ed with wood cui.'nnd tilled w th the choi st Tales mid Stories Irom the best aiithr I '. .... i i i ... . . , . ' ? " y nim Kill iiium ue on n,e Jooknut for' rv. Till: SOUXD riTIHirvm'ZMIK Editor of the American wiM t.ke ,,,e ' ,in J:r.:JB,::U!r.en:)' t"r hT Torn, W licit. Flour, ' Corn meal, Pork, ' I'eei; Oafs Hay Flour II 0 1.1 Country Linen, 1 llirkf'llc nVif lrp ' ""rP (Wood ' ' tm iriri-sj - B " Dried Peaches Itacon

V 11 W. . 1 t i

Or most any mechanical production

rk.....j. . .

! nnnk' STimr a.u uuwiv-ui.iiUEKY. TN . ntrtivsnv ...... w :: '""!. inanKs to hi ; J I .. . ,r,n,,!li ' hvon they have so lib- - 1 1 vi i Mian le wanting on hi, part to meiit a n ntinnnrre f mem, ootn m rt lcrei-ce to tvoikrrar.ship and cheapness of price to mit the times. liooJ books! desere L'ood h'miiir.n- iUA tt,contain the power of speech as well as all manner of toncucs ti I tfmtlJ ilin.. . i-.i ' . - . : v i i vj 1 1 1 t it- n i' in isiii inn nnn nni j 1 tn.ction they have fX , want of a decent exterior, which mfgh have i . . , - ... "Je "i cii suppna u,r a lew shillings, and would I r ' have secured to him the intimacy and friendship of the scholar and gentleman, preserving them to future generations. All descriptions of Hi.ndinc neatly executed. (Icntiemcn's Libraries fitted III) nti(1 tpl paired. .Vi-jiVfftj, Period iralnbotnul to rattrrn. IahIiis' St-ran and tinnrrl I1.,.,la HiMiiNcdone for Libraries, Institutions, ic, on :id v.nilaszcoiis lei ms. (lenth-mcii residing at a distance, experiencing a difliculiy in getting their Rinding, will find it to tin ir advantage by packing and dii iav ri'lV liloll tlicir tit inn uc honii.t mil,i i ' i j i . ini iik in as aoove. sivie ui.il i. net : ihcv est ptic-s. and carefully picked and ,e-turn.-d .,,, delay. In all ,ch cases, the w,,pr i;i cUar' "h1' f,tie'"- "" n rV ... . . K.tf(i u t'caiiiiiui vir.w iij--CINCINNATI, tin h'l'er p:iper, for stranjert to send to tht ir fiiencs at a distance. Oct. ZiX 1S13. 4i-tf. Conneisville Telcgranh copy C months ani charge C. Dickinson & Co. NATION AL HOTEL. ipENJAMIN MAY HEW respccnully annoniiees to his friends and the tiaveliipg pnb'ie, that he ha taken the above w eil known stand formerly ocrupicd by O. Iletistis on Sliort street, a f.-w doors above the whuif, Lav.Teticcbiii eb led. The House havii.g undergone several irnproeenn'nts. am! l-eins fitted up w ith entirely neir I'uruitvrt: he is prepared to entertain traveller and Eiusls in as good style as any Hotel in the S ate. The location of this hoese w ill le found ti e most coiiveiiieiii of any in the city hcine lu a few steps from the Canal & Steamboat landins. The T..b!e w ill alw ae s I e furnished w ith tlie best which n liiMiiii.m countiy and un abundant m.uket alTords, and waited on by atlentiee servants. The stable is large and commodious. Good and experienced Ostlers will always be in at tendance. Law renccburgh, Aug. 4, 1843. 43-3m. Acu-Yoi k Weekly i:xi:res.i. (DOLULE SHEET ) The largest ami cheapest paper in America. ( oiitaininu li ty six columns of readirg matter f. r t vo dollars and fifty cents. Th post gn on this I irge sheet is the seme is on t h." sni'il lest pnper Ihe Wtekly Expre.-s his many deeided id ant ij-.'s over my otti'T pub! eil i m of the kind ever pilMi-lieil in this cimtrv. In the Jirst pl-ee. it is Ihe hirjfst sh.-et. contsins the iii..k! niniter. mid is th' cheapest newspaper il' US S'Zt! (ir'liteil ill Ihe st olhl It IS comieeteil will, tbf New Yo.k Diily Express, the New Vrk Eveniiir Expifse. mill the New York "vmtu v cekly Express, all of which. Willi the Wi'fklv ExprPK are irjnlcd hv Stniiii I'miht mm larire 1'riming machines, rti iiimg with th- most rapbl K)-eil. 1 Iiikcoiiihinr.i ion ol pipers h. i,l pover, wit ii an extrnsi e patron iir... alone enables lis to furnish this ifkly piir nt so cheap cost. In it- c In io.s will lie found tie; latest Fnrami lloie.l e Inleliit'enee. C ' n.rre.s-iiiiial no! .V' t. I..'i."sl-.l:ve Proceeibnirs, i; ,.,., (,-. P'ir.1 i.i.i I'r.n-.i-.l iis. Ki-jiorls ot Law Cases woh a liiv. I.e.-.,: and ,Viicinl News thnf can h.ii.iIi;. ml.ie-l the r -i i-rr ii: :mv i Hit ..l i he r..ii trv. mi l., y i,iw Iin w ill tipii nr e. Wilh Clip!oil .t T Hi is Iroin I'oii'iirii Hid 111 me.In M-irkets. t.ijrelht r lth H large aiiioUlil ol Mis cllnny mid I ilenirv n.iitu r. It is iineiiileil tn rive tlie reader a perTcrt know ledge ot what is gomg on i to n.c and abroad, so that if a person i-l.oiii.i not take any other paper, he will have a correct know ledge of w hat is pissing in nil parts of the w orld. As one of the pioprietors resides constantly at A ashintoii during the s. smoii of Congress, the uiit accurnte ncco'itit of what is going en att'ieseat o' (toveriifiu nt will he given. ' orrecj oiiilents Mre cinplovcd in vmioiis p a .. ' , , c. s il, th in t cmmlrv and Eiirone. and no . . . . . i expense s spired I., make it alngl.lv valuable jaii.l interestui.r pieer. .... . . .. ... i ne o nil' in ne I wo iioiiars mid tilty ' in .1vh,.., r..ur Do b.rs per annum n la... i.li.. .. ....... i.ioi HI Iiiv.llH tT. I ''"t .Mislfi and all titlier persons I.' '"' 'n l"'x '"!'!i,jr,l,er'' ench-te us J ! ,rs "r ,,,e !""t'' w ill be cnlitleil to ii ' , Pr f"r "eC"r. Or persons scmbrg t ; f,ll,-C" 'hers anrt lliirtceo dollars, shall l-f I leil I,, t !... .1 ir..,.,. i . . . . ' "-- u.i i-t-n iniriccii . een v-z: twoclollnrs for ll.eir lr...i!.le licighb"'! hood !!ll8 (ll IPII norenna Annlnelnrr IU tlVPIltV ! df!Urt, w iii bo entitltd to ten pauerb A;r one As every P.t Master in the Cited States i. am iioriz-d to irank a letter with money to publisher, anv nerson has unit- ... em-lose two

oilars and fifiy certs ordering Jie paper add cs.-r-dlothe editnrs, and take it to the post matter to be franked. As two and n naif dollars is nn Inconvenient sum to remit, three dolhirs enclosed will entitle th subscriber to the paper for a year and a quarter. Address TOWNSEND At RKOOK9, No. 112, Droadway , N. V Jan. 14,164:3.