Indiana Republican, Volume 3, Number 122, Madison, Jefferson County, 10 April 1819 — Page 1

ANA MIETOB CAMo MA. "WHERE LIBERTY DWELLS, THERE IS MY COUNTRY." MADISON, (INDIANA) SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1819. )L. in. No '.22-

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iUta.ISHFJ BY LODGE & ARION, rvrRy SATURDAY.

CONDITIONS. ... U i? F. PITH LIC AN" will

- delivered at the office for two f'-'hr? Per annumi Pau m ;ul' s - if mid within two months

it -.,!,; -hii-irr It Will hl COHS1-

''-..J "m nlv.ini:c : two dollars and

A -iv certs if paid within twelve i . . . tit : r .

j-rith; and three clonal s u not y ' i ur.til tlie year expires. N" p.i-cr will be discontinued alt arrearages are paM. ' fa -.v r:'fs a subscriber must c iv.ore punctually at the end of y v :;r of his intention to disconV or he . ill he held responsi-

fy,, mother war" subscription.

dvert-saa ats noi exeeeiunr, a ,,",,re will !n- inst-rtcd thr.v times f ; -i collar ; L n;cront s in pro- ,:, rind if the number of in-

I .rt;. l.siud, .to not specified.

vv u vc cou.: .ueu in uie ! . the ad eerih-t r tmt'd orderL 'All ltt:rs to the Editors r post pa d.

Prudence and foresight can

neither ward off the stroke of disease, nor prevent the calamities which are ordained bv

heaven. AfRuence cannot pur-

i. CH tlSTI AN CHARITY. I ' l is our part, Christians, to forget the I wrongs we feel. To pinion trespass ; our very I ICCS To love and cherish ; to do h vTCMd to ; J Live peaceably ; r.nd be, in all J' cur acts, ( Wise as the serpent, gentle as

dencc, of warm feelings, can- ty welcome; it will more than it be not itself a virtue, is at and he is bat hdf provided tar not and will not bear an oppo- compensate for every other least the means of giving to his voyage, who finds' but an sition of any kind which is at- deficiency : it will evince love real goodness a new lustre ; it associate for happy hours, while tended with an angry look, or lor your husband, good sense is the means of preventing dis- for his months of darkness and expression. The current of his in yourself and that politeness contents, and even quarrels; distress no sympathising partaffections is suddenly stop'd ; of manners, which acts as the it is the oil of intercourse ; it ner is prepared I

his attachment is weakened ; he most powerful charm ; it will removes asperities and gives to begins to feel a mortification A give to the plainest fare a zest every thing a smooth, an even, the most pungent ; he is bclit- superior to all that luxury can and a pleasing movement, tied even in his own eyes ; and boast. Never be discontented I will only add, that matribe assured the wife who excites upon any occasion of this na- monial happiness does not de-

those sentiments in the breast ture. If apologies, as silly pco- pend upon wealth, but in minds chase release from pam, nor of her husband will never re- pic often think, be necessary, properly tempered and suited tenderness cool a fever in the gain the high ground which your husband will make them, to our respective situations. blood; yet there is an car open she might, and ought to have or an ingenious wife will, with Competency is necessary ; all to the married man's cornretained. When he marries good humor, banter her bus- beyond that point is ideal. Do plaints ; a heart ready to sym. her, if he be a good man, he band for giving his friends so not suppose, however that I pathisc in his sorrows ; an eye expects from her smiles, not indifferent a repast. would not advise and stiniu- bedewed with tender drop of frowns ; he expects to find in In the next place as your late, if requisite, your bus- compassion; and a life that is her one who is not to controul husband's success in his profes- band to augment his property absolutely hound up in his: him, not to take from him the rion will depend upon his pop- by all honest and commenda- and as enjoyment derives ad-

- - .. . - . t 1 - 1 1-1- .--

freedom of acting as lus own ralanty and as the manners of , nlc means. I would wish to omonai rcnsn from ai

iutirment snail direct ; out one a wiie nave no nrue innuence bee mm acuTcjy cuiiaiicu m uun, nuu y iu. h. j.

who will place such confidence in extending or lessoning tiie such a pursuit ; because, enon him as to believe that his respect and esteem of others gagement, a sedulous employown prudence is his best guide, for her husband, you should incut in obtaining some laudaLittle things which in reality, take care to be affable and po- b!c end, is essential to happiare mere trifles themselves, of- lite to the poorest as well as the ncss. ten produce bickering and e- rich. A reserved haughtiness In the management of your ven quarrels. Never permit is the sure indication of a weak ' "-domestic concerns, let nru-

them to be H subject of dispute, mind and an unfeeling heart. tience and economy always white people in Penn

Yield them with pleasure, with . With respect to your serving, prevail. Let neatness, order, and New Jersey, one divSo?-: a smile of affection Be assur- leach them to respect and love judgement, be seen in alt your the year 1770 observed, iha'. cd that one difference out vou, whilst you expect from different departments. Unite the Indians hid a much e2--:er

weighs them all a thousimJ or them, a reasonable discharge liberality witn a just frugality ; way or getting a wue, ten thousand times. A differ- of their respective duties Ne- always reserve something for whites but were also 1

anna pa-

ancy of its barb, in rr, formed for )'n;; . IiC?j. An Induw ;

aired

spent much time

t i iii the

mo:c ccr-

ence in reality with your hus- ver teazc yourself and them the hand of charity, and never tain to get a good one. ' For band, ought to be considered . bv scolding; it has no other ef. let your door be closed to the' (said he, in his broken L-

greatest calamity, as one feet than to render them dis- voice or suitcrmg numamty ; nsii,; wiarc man court cor. is to be most studiously contented and impertinent, your servants, in particular, may be one whole year, nny

the

that

the dove.

guarded airainst ; it is a demon Admonish them with a calm will have the strongest claim be two year, before he n

O J - - .... ! t . I II I 1 1

which must never be permitted hrmness and it tlut will not upon your cnanty let tnem wen: may oe men

trr.t it: v

FROM TIIE RICHMOND ENQ Extracts frcn a Utter cf ' advice

ur::ic n jr :n t? father to his chh djuzbter, immediately cf:-:r hi r v;ar: iage. The h?knviiz letter is handed to u 'from the pen of one

of the

vest and our corres-

prmknt believes in his conscience, 'one of the greatest rnen that Virginia lias produced.' It is written in an admirable manner upon a most interesting subject and is worthy of the high reputation which the author tears. It forms an excellent supplement to the celebrated letters of Dr. Gregory to his

daughter. My Dear You have just entered into the state which is replete with happiness or misery. This issue depends on that prudent, ami ible, uniform conduct, which wisdom and virtue so strondv recommend on 1 t-eone hand, or, on which imprudence, which a want of rejection or passion, may prompt

cn the other. But as there is j."o wish nearer to my heart, h than that you may ensure all

I that hanninpss which the union

? mr - 1 . l, .

j stJtiietimes err for want of prenous reflection upon the line fi conduct which is invariably I: 3 be pursued, how can I ren-

i juu a mguti SCI V IV. v. UUU '" presenting you with that "'vice, winch the warmest af-

: '--ction sujicsts.

ine hrst maxim, which you aoiild impress most deeply up-f-your mind, is never to at-

j.emptto controul your hus-

' nd, by opposition, by displea.

lj ; lfc, or any other mark of anT' A man of sense, of pru-

to enter a habitation, where all produce the desired effect, let be well fed, well clothed, r.urs- good wife; but may .e not ! should be peace, unimpared them be moderately punished, cd in bickuess, and never un. may be very cross ! Well now confidence and heartfelt affec- Cultivate) our mind by the justly treated. suppose ciisij.oid o 3oon a?

tion. JScsidcs, wnat can a wo- peiusai or tnosc dooks, wnicii g i' ,ilu"u:!;man gain by her opposition, instruct whilst they amuse. From the Philadelphia Literary sechl all day ! scold nil bleep ! or her differences? Nothing Do not devote too much of A axd Musical Marine. all one must keep him.

But she loses her husbands re- your time to novels. There TO THE UNMARRIED, spect for her virtues ; she loses are few which may be useful Of all the gratifications huhislove, and with that all pros-x iaimproving and giving a high- man nature can enjoy, and of rect of future hanniness. She cr tone to our moral sensibility; all the delights it is formed to

creates her own miserv, and but in pencrai they tend to vi- impart, none is equal to that an do ? Indian when I

then utters idle and silly com- tiate the taste, and to produce which springs from a long tri- dustrious squaw which i

nlaints : but "uti.rs them in a disrelish for substantial intel- cd and mutual affection. Tin

White people have law fcrbhl

throw away wife, be he evr so cross must keep, h-iii always ! Well, how doc:; iiuli-

from

e ot

in age,

cart with

i.e ine Iikg,

he vo to him, place his two fore fingers clo-e aside each otlier, make two like one look fquaw in the face -see him smile, which is all one ho sav

ves

No dan tier

he take him lion

he be cross no

vain. The love of a husband lectual food. Most plays are happiness which arises

can be retained only by the of the same use; they arc not conjugal felicity is capable hich opinion which he cuter- friendly to that delicacy, winch ' withstanding the attacks

tains of his wife's goodness of is one of the ornaments of the time, grows vigorous heart, of her amiable disnosi- female character. History, and animates the he:

tion. of the sweetness of her geography, poetry, moral cs- pleasure and delight, even

temper, cf her prudence, and says, biography, travels, and when the vital fluid can scarce- squaw know too well what Incfher devotion to him. Let well written religious produc- ly force a passage tlnough t. diaii do if he be cross! throw

nothing upon any occasion even tions, will not fail to enlarge ' No man ever prospered in him away and take another. lesson that opinion. On the your understanding, to render the world without the consent Squaw love to eat meat no contrary it should augment cv- you a more agreeable compan- and co-operation of his wife, husband, no meat! Squaw do cry day ; he should have much ion, and to exalt your virtue, let him be ever so frugal, in- every thing to please husband ; more reason to admire her for A woman devoid of rational dustriousor successful, all a- he do s-ame to please squaw those excellent qualities, which ideas of religion, has no securi- vails nothing U she is unfaith- live happy i . will cast a lustre over a virtu- ty for her virtue ; it is sacrifi- ful to her trust, or profusely - ous woman when her person- ced to her passions, whose squanders in pleasure and dis- From a Fonder. Paper. al attractions are no more. voice, and not that of her God, sipation, those sums which toil MATRIMONY. Has your husband staid out is her only governing principle, and application gained ; but if Our readers must have oflonger " than you expected? Besides, in those hours of cal- she unites in mutual endea- ten heard of the Blacksmith of When he returns receive him amity, to which families must vours, or rewards his labour Gretna Green, near the line as the parent of your heart, be exposed, where will she with an endearing smile, with between England and Scotland, Has he disappointed you in find a support, if it be not in what spirk and perseverance who has rivctted the chains of something youexpected wheth- the just reflections upon that does he apply to his vocation ; numerous inconsiderate younger of ornament, of furniture, all ruling Providence, which t with what confidence will he gentlemen in the bonds of morofany other convenience? governs the universe whether resort cither to his merchan. trimony, 3-4U1S of whom h?vc . never evince discontent ; re- animated or inanimatcd ; dize or farm ; fly over land ; had some cause of repentance ceive his apclogv with cheerful- Mutual politeness between sail upon the seas ; meet difli- for their precipitation kfore ness. Does hewhen you are a the most intimate friends, is culty, and encounter danger the expiration of the honey housekeeper, invite company essential to that harmony which if he knows he is not spending moon. A new workman in without imforming you of it, should never be once broken, his strengthen vain, but that that way, a John Fester, havor bring home with him a or interrupted. How impor- his labour will be rewarded by ing lately commencea business frier d whatever may be your tant, then, that between man the sweets of home! How on the north side of the linc repast, however imposiblc it and wife? The more warm delightful is it to hare a friend he was apprcherJed, r tried, maybe to add to it, receive the attachment, the less will to cheer, and a companion to convicted by the Scottish judthem with a phasing counten- either party bear to be slighted, soothe, the solitary hours of ges, and sentenced to banish ance, adorn your table with or treated with the smallebt grief and pain ! Solitude and waent from Scotland for life, cheerfulness, give to your hus- degree of rudeness, or inatten- disappointment enter into the Mr. Foster, unwilling to relicbandkto your company a hear- tion. This politeness, thca if history of every man's fife quish 50 lucrative a trade, 901a-