Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 18, Number 51, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 January 1828 — Page 4
Poetical.
' power. Ts the orphan heard to I cry ? To their cries he never ' f M r ri o r ni f rant nvlniu 1c- tl
I lltl h UtUI LUl, llli. U.MtllUJ lllb
fostering hand. & sees their rights maintained. He does not seek for elevation, by flattering the vicious. The drunkard, the lazy, the spendthrift, are admonished with calmness, but feailessly told the truth. Such are the outlines of the character ol the man who has been scandalized bv some oi
our citizens, and those too proles sing that religion which enjoins charity to all. I sincerely wish that some of our professors who have formed the anti duelling society, no doubt for the express purpose of injuring the General's election, gave half the evidence of being influenced by the principles of that religion that lie does, and his lady also. Airs. Jackson seems to possess a mind congenial to the General, consequen tial airs, no hauteur, no offence because a saint -ltion is not given with an exact inclination to the right or left as the custom of dan dies may be for the moment, but is affable, sociable, and kind, & by
her courteous demeanor, makes everv guest feel hitn-eif at ease & happv in ber society " The General's plantation consists of about 1000 acre- of the first rate land. Evidences of industry, eennnmv and order are to be met with in every department. 5 lis fieldfare very judiciously c regula 1 v laid off They are kept neat
From (he WUnwivttn Herald.
CLING NOT I'O VU TH. Cling not to earth There's nothing there, However lov'd however fair. But on its features still must wear The impress of mortality. The voyager on the boundless deep. Within his barque may smile or sleepBut hear him on he will not weep To leave its wild uncertainty. Cling not to earth vis well we may Trust Asia's serpent's wanton play, That glitters only to betray To death or else to miscrv.
Dream riot of friendship there may be
word, a 'smile, a grasp tor thee
But wait tiie hour of need and see
But wonder not their fallacy. Thiuk not of beauty like the rest It he rs a lustre on its crest But short the time ere stands contest, Its falsehood or its frailty. Turn cling no nvre so fondly on T.i'- IV "vers of earth around thee strewn, They'll do a while t: sport upon, B it not to low s fervently. PUtxhnrqK Pec 18 1S27. Extract of a letter from a icspectable meehanie of this city, formerly f.iendly to tiie ad mini s ration, now on a vW)t to Tennessee, to ii T Stewart, Esq
proprietor of the bligo Iron Works dated H 'mi airc (en Jackson's fjace ,'tar .Ya iTiile. 20'; A'ov. 1827 (i Yesterday I set off lnm Nashville on a tour up the river, came to the Uerrunae. twelve miles delivced my letters to Gen JackI met with a frank, open, and kind reception. As I rode
lip, be came out of hi office. I :
was sure it wa Gen. J ickson, c fl l illicit if i f . -V .l,...- Ita.v-
vi- ii i tit -unit if nv. IJIIII. I i 'l.l C IT rv . . ! ot an exec lent breed. !rom wnosr
in-is one oi mature s nonuitv, anrl i 41 r : i, i . . i , j tieeees mmsei!. iiimsiv and domes-
in-e.-is noi me snir anu tne rear er. I , . .
' I f 1 l L l'lll DM i "111 1' 1 I : ' lMi! llllrl'
Common habits give a much bet-
j ter and more accurate delineation I i t i t ll ) ft I I i .--i I i . f i , I . -
Ins presence T ie young repaid i
room. I therefore mention the fallowing trait in ?urs Jnrh'vi's
ehaaeter. After her aUenliop j are naiJ to her simper table, she i . i . v
wades into tue pauour with her knitting (for she sins she is ke.it ting the Genera! some socks from their own n on! j sits down with the gentlemen visitors. and conver scs with the same ease and faiiiiaiitv that vonr nearest and moVt intimate neighbour would, com ing m ior an hour or two to bold a famiiiai chat The above is a faithful delineation of character, drawn from actual observation tSie testimony of those who best know the man. who has defended our rights & been our benefactor " The name of the writer of the above letter, is at the se; ice ol anv gentleman who may chose to call at the office of the Pittsburgh
Alas ! he is overwhelming them with idiame and sorrow, wim perplexity and trouble. In their substance, be is .. consuming moth; of their earthly hope and peace, the destroyer: their gray hairs, be is pressing down with sorrow to the grave. See that father: Is be making honorable provisions for those of bis own household? Is be, by precept example, teaching them to choose and follow the things that are pure, just, honorable, and of good reoort? Is he training them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord? Is he. with good conscience, endeavouring to manage well the important trott committed to his care a family to be fitted, for advancing the honor of God and the good of society ? Alas ! He feel- the piessure of other cares, and a preference for other matters. His temper, and his example, point to other results. It is not the spirit of purity and religion but of foul and noxious lust, which holds
dominion. This is giving birth 10 I le,k at them, says he.and he opens every eil work. Under its in- j the bog. 4 Ocb ! thunder & prates,7 fluenee, what, better can be expec- ; says he, who sou Id you these?7 ted to gl ow, than fruits of bitter- ! k U wrs ?iich Carney,' says I, kaness and dath. For the gratili- boat d tiie Pow 1 Doodie smack
a raw Tat, who had just been transplanted from the interior to Dublin. Pat bad been sent by bis master to purchase half a bushel of oysters, to the quay, but was absent so long, that apprehensions were entertained for his safety He returned at last, however, puffing under his load in the most musical sty le. Where the devil have you been !' exclaimed his master kWherc have I been? w' y where would I be but to f tch ' he oysters ?' 4 A nd what in t;.t name of 8t. Patrick, kept you to long?7 -Long! by my sowl I tl i ik pve been pretty quick. considering all things.' 'Considering w ! a tilings.' 'Considering what things? why. considering the gutting the li-h. to be sure'' -Gutting what fish?' 'What iisb ?' why, blur an hows, the oystcis to be sotc V What do I mane? why, I mane, that iv v as a resting down forcnet the Pickled Herring, and having a drop to comfort me, a jontleman axed me what Fd got in the sack ? O vsters.' says I. Let's
i and clean. His average cotton
He ha
about one hundred and fifty sheen
i
crop is about 1000 bales
or any other badge, to distinguish
him. A nemon soon heed from
a sense of any embarrassment in
l . M
to pK-srnee I
vxiU the vefieration asid love
due to a lather, and the more ad
v iu ed in e ns think thev have f'.uod a hi other and a true philanthropist. He appears to be c.nitent in every thing A plain republican in ids manners, dress,
cation of a law less passion, lie is destroying, or, at best, putting in awful jeopardy, the tempoia! and eternal welfare of thoee he should hold most dear : for whose prud
ent, tender, & viituous treatment,
6 IWick Carney, the thief o' the woi d! say-i be; 'what a blackguard c must be to give them to you without gutting' ' And ar'nt they gutted?' says I. k Devil
o' one o' them,' says he.' 4 Musha,
he stands most swedly bound to then, say I, what will I do?'
Gh1. and to society; whu-m he ' Do.' says he. Pd sooner do it for cannot neglect, much less corrupt .YnU myself than b . e you abused,' and injure, u ithout grievous injus- and. so I e U.kt s cm in doors, and ties. guts Vm nate and elane, as you'll
same time
hells, which
love? is he cherishing, with vir- were as empty as the head that tuous kindne.-s, as his ow n tlesi), bore them to the house If we
her. whose affections he sought, bad not this from an Irish paper,
tree that husband : Is he paying see; opening at the bis pligh.tcd vows of faithfulness his b g of oter si
a n address, the same style is car
and'wiuw happiness he swore to
promote ? Does he stud to make her home peaceful, her cares light, his presence with her aecentable.
w e should venture to doubt its
ant hentieh y
lied through all his arrangements lies iiou-e is of good materials.
v ei! put together, and well ai rang ! e ; but no unnecessary external O! in ta'-t internal decorations , fS e tin niture bespeaks the pos S'-i )r wealthy, and in the enjoy incut ot the solid comforts of hie ; Iv.'t no dioiav of cotlv funuune
a'ul gilded service dishes to dazzle t'.e ees of the country guest.
while he -i s in painf.il suspense i forfcar he shall omit some little! unmeaning piece of ceremony, j which w ill give offence, or mar the beauty of embossed utensils to the great irief and displeasure of his , entertainer. Phin fa niture. plain i d:shes. b.it filled with substantial I i . . ....
a.ul wen dresseil tood. such a I have olren panook of at ye.ur (a ble ard y.u s otner'unes at mine, is me' v;t!ii:i lew Jtckson's house. Y -u know it said that he is an , a -'e-e tvrannical man, by those i io w.inhl wi-h to injure iis pii a e eo i :?m ; - he assured sir. the 1 i 0'i! I.ds : In hi- demeanor, '
Li I t icitcis tentaining in the JT Pose O Mice, at Piincctcn, Gibson county, la the fjuaricr cmhni; the 31st ot D.-ctinber. wnicti if not taken
lttC ' t T i 1 ! 4 ' f t t I rii'li;lnin I'ltliin tliron ........ I :ii I
temperance, and metv. uard llu' l,cncrr" ' st unuc as cead letters.
trancuihze and bless, their com-
and his example t cuiymg : Docs the law of kindness govern his
t!'.on cares and home ? Alas ! m intemperance's foul embrace, he has lost his first love, and forgotten his solemn vows. He has admitted, as an inmate, a mischievous demon, the deadly foe to prosperi ty and peace. He, who was to be her honour, is her shame; who was to he her joy. is her griel : who was to be her defence, is her
op
ith5l.'.E.y William I5arnct, Amos Hull.iril, Ivitjclta Cnnlw.-.JI, Hiram Corn, Cintlii.i Cockram, Maiy Ccuttcr, Soyh Crow. Jo'm I)i-ni i1. s . KE3T His Silas Ed5 B il k. rii teon, Jo!m 1- mV.ve, William Vr u h, C r.n IIju:sK-th, T. Hon.brook A:xlr u II .,.Cy. J. H.mks N A. Hanks, Kli.a'.eth V. hc h;os, James Hull, Nathan IP !)-. J-onos. i'-kim. 1 V'p) Wm.Llnn, Felix Milail Jfi. iX Imvn, Solomon Mail, J !m Mo(i";u',j -. Ai.clrt .v Nixon, William Vu s, i lM.ilins, Patrick Pavac, Jas. lV.lorl;. William l-a'mni.
ppressor; w ho was to cherish , tlfjPVV Jo,in s,llith' John scwart, eras his own liie. is the destroy- i , 1 .J 1oll' v!r;in' Js Stewart. .... . J Auu-;us H. St'in;uN. H-iJu-rt I), htorkwell.
Mercury.
From ihc afunlay Fjvnuu Po'. The following extiaets from a sermon on the intemperate use of ardent spirits, delivered at Gettysburg, by the !lcv Daukl $1.Conaughy. aie earnestly rcemv ded to t'.uci ions considei ati.Wd those who devoted to habits of tippling, are in the high road to the gnii ol perdition. Drunkenness. bllt not too f ;i f rrnnp to he firniul
1. .. ..'. . ...! ... i. v1 .
' ,u-im,u , . es, arm j lhc h,)l)e oi- rcio; ination. C I).
cxe. one aioiiiiti luin a more Ur.:ero" humane mm 1 have
See that s.m ; s he gladdening
I
er ol her hie, her peace, her eaiU !y
all. intemperance is always des t:nclive of the peace and comfort of families, in which it j)f cv ails : nor is it strange, when ehher party debase their nature, waste propeity life and reason, and prefer the
l a at is i ' n-ciui. J) i lcl 'I'avlor, William T ; lov. James Vt-iif.iiK'it, D iiiicl ill?, W. ilson, John Witljrrow, Joseph Woods. JOHN I. N'j&KLY, p.:i. J;m-.!irv 1, l'L'J.
FSAKV.S up by Cliadcs Kcliy, living Jtl in Decker tu .vnsi.ip a chesnu. 5'orrtl Ihrc, judged to be 7 vtar oid, star
naimts Oi dlsma!lon. to tiie com- In !ju-!icud, about 15 lm.d hieh, lo
panv and cai e of their families ; t i mall:s or l)ran,!s Pccivablc, appxaiscd
in not jjiraniie, mat auenauon oi
' , in .ins in ins. jiai ein . JiV1'' '.'t- thus inlVstc-J with cJisjii
' ' " ' ; ,am , ?" .vt iayot imr ihxhnuvr st.niVtV.Sli! strifes. & hotv nia most VroH ne4 in his demeanor hp hniMImr mm ti hnnnrthM i i "
... r "r ana muraerous scenes, n nas -...y ,n-iimn.- that he wcahh. and praw. ol that lamfly. duccd, and isdailv producii..'. -i .J .t ,!.ci) the hot of in uhifh liis infant-yam! child- 1
ny one in distress t hood experienced the s-dicitous
in his j labours of unwearied kindness ?
w . . , .c. rvhears d it aid ad- attentions of paiental love, and the ' . .ill 1 1 .i .1 I ..... ' .. u c . ,i i i .
affecti- n, and hitler dissensions, sh.otdd arise ; especially w hen it is considered, that peisons iidlamed by strong diink. aie generally prone to abuse & insult and seem to experience a devilish pleasiue in tormenting others No humane heart can fail to bleed, when it
considers, how many families are
raceful
al.
pro
From a late London paper. An 1' ish paper gives Hie fallow in; anecdote, uf the simplicity ol
thirty
Also, a S .rrrl Mure, taken up by the same, five yt ars old, about I 5 hands hih, blazed face, one small white spot on her luck, and fine on her ii;lt vtifle, appi aiscd to thirty live dol.ars 15. ah weie appraised befoie inc. JOHN BLACK, J p dt. November II, 1827. 49-3t
Administrator's Sale. "VTJT'lLL uc so111 Lt W c house of the V V late residence o! John Thixton, deceased, in Ilanison township, Knox
coui:tv . stjte cl Indiana, on Saturday, Jir 2d of Ft oncry next, n . i... ..... . 1 t ' i
nit i3ui;ai iuupciiy ui saui occcasd sale to commtnee at 10 o'clock, a. m. tcims n arir kneun on the cLy of sale. BLUKFORl) TtllXlON .t. Januat) 9, 1828 4 9 -3 1 Tallow, wanted at thib oilicc.