Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 22, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 July 1830 — Page 4

1 sup-

A LIST OP LSTM??.5

POETICAL ASYLUM.

Mwmmm

LOVE'S REPROACH.

A RUSTIC PLANT, James Kexnedy, Esquire, Dear Torn, my brave free hearted lad, Where'er you go, God bless you! You'd better speak than wish you had, If love for mc distress you ; .To me, they say, your thoughts incline, And possibly it may be so ; Then once for all, to quiet mine, Tom, if you love me, say so. On that sound heart, and manly frame Sits lightly sport or labor. Good humour'd, frank, and still the same, To parent, friend cr neighbor. Then why postpone, your love to own For mc from day to day so, And let me whisper still alone, Tom, if you love me, say go. How eft when I was sick or sad With some remembered folly. The sight of you has made be glad And then most melancholy ! Ah! why will thoughts of one so good; Upon my spirits prey so? Bv vou it should be understood 'Tom, if you love me, say so. Last Mondav, at the cricket match, No rival stood before you ; In harvest time, for quick despatch, The farmers all adore you : And evermore your praise they sing, Though one thing you delay so, And 1 sleep lightly murmuring, Tom, if you love me, say so. Wlntt'er of yours you chance to seek, Almost before you breathe it, I bring with blushes on my cheek, And all mv soul goes with it. Why thank me, then, with voice so slow, And faltering turn away so. When next ou come, betore you go5 Tom, if you love me, say so.

When Jasper Wild beside the brook, K-.'sentful round us lowered, I oft recall that lion look That quelled the savage coward. Bold w -ds and free you uttered then, Would they could find their way so, Whe e moist eyes so plainly mean Tom, it you love me, say so. x.lv frv.ii 'tis true, are well to do, And vn i ire poor and friendless. Ah no ! tv.r they are rich in you, Their lvmpmess is endless. You neve; et them shed a tear, Save that on vou they weigh so: There's one might bring you better cheer, Tom, if you love me, say so. Mv uncle's legacy is all For you Tom, when you choose It ; In better hands it cannot fall, Or better trained to ue it. I'll wait io' years ; but let me not, Nor wco'd not plighted stay so, $ince ve.iUh and worth make even lot, Tcm, if you lo e me, say so. HIE COMMON LOT. BY MONTGOMERY. Once in the flight of ages past. There liv'da man : and who W2S he Mortal! howe'erthy lot be cast, The man resembled thee.

Unknown the region of his birth, The land in which he died unknown ; T.Iis name hath perished from the earth, This truth survives alone

That joy and grief, and hope and tear, Alternate tnumph'd in his breast : His bliss and woe a smile, a tear ! Oblivion hides the rest. The bounding pulse, the languid limb, The changing spirits' rise and fall ; We know tliat 'these were felt by him, For.thtse are felt by all. lie suuVr'd but his pings are o'er, Enjoy M but his delights are fled; Had friends his friends are now no more Hatl foes his foes are dead.

ibaubi) tiau juu ivuunii niui jua iuuiu i uivrii jvu iiuj jiiujuiijuihi uvmi ...... i ; - j 4 j

not have wondered that lore was soon ed it possible to ascertain the true state . pese vvc must

I a . a f .

returned, for their souls were congenial ; of their hearts, he entered the breaklast they were cast in virtue's purest mould room tho next morning after his arrival

and although their tongues never at home. So Henry is about to leave us

gave utterance to what their hearts felt and go to England, to try his fortune, he yet the language of their eyes, was too carelessly observed.

plain to be mistaken. Henry was the Henry about to leave us ! said laro-

very soul of honor, and although he per- line, dropping the work she held in her ccived that he was not indifferent to Car- hand about to leave us and going to En-

o-ine, he still felt that he must conquer gland 1 she added, in a lone which evm-

the passion that flowed in his bosom ced the deepest interest.

To be sure but what it he is, cniicj Nothing, sir, nothing, only 1 thought

we should be rather lonesome she replied, turning away to hide the tears

t have a weddir. K- ' TTJ EM AIN1 NG in the VcM Oflkt z only to add, that . ke friends Vincenn:s, Knox county, Ir.diar.2, ,mt fnr.nmlthi 'UP l-ls 1 1 he ouarter ending the 30th Ji r.c, 12:?,

at the appointed tir. j and i which if r.ot taken out within thrco with the filial love of cnry months, will be r;nt to the General Pcit

Wc h3ve

of Henry were

Bolcmnrted

and Caroline, the old people pascu ' lh ! Office as clcsd Letter

remainder of their days in peace LG happiness.

"I must r.ot endeavor to win her young

and artless heart," thought he "I am

pennyless and cannot expect that her

father would ever consent to our union

he has ever treated me with kindness, which she could not suppress

and I will not be ungrateful." Thus he Tell mc, Caroline, said Mr D, tenderreasoned, and thus he heroically endcav- ly embracing her tell me, do you not

ored to subdue what he considered an ill love Henry ? You know I wish your nap

w

fated passion. Caroline had many suitors, pmess, my child. I have ever treated you

some who were fully worthy ot her ; but with kindness, and you have never until

she refused all their overtures with a now, hid any thing from your lather.

I . t t i

gentle, yet decisive firmness Her father Iseither will I now, she repnea, nunng

wondered at ber conduct, vet would not her lace m his bosom, l uo most sin-

- 0 I

thwart her inclination- ccrely esteem him. but do not tor the

He was in the decline of life, and world tell him so : fer he has never said

wished to see her happily seined eie he that it was returned,

ss.

STATE OF INDIANA, ) Gibson Count".

GIBSON CIRCUIT COURT,

Eliza Furccll, f.

Febuuauy Tnn:r, lboO.

-wT r Mm . .

vs. i ,f Libel for ajjicoi u.

ustin V . iT(fel,

A T this tcrrname the petitioner, by

Xi counsel, and filed her hill; and it

KJ Perseus calling for letters In the

following list, arc requested to try, they aic advertised.

B, C, Z), L. Francis Ayrr ?, jal "ncs Alexander, Joshua Allender, r . V. Allen, William Armstrong. jonn ' ' Rcr.ia "wn I5'l0P Jin Boadinot, C, William i)rucei Col. Bell, Jacob Bois, James Ku Tnf. J!,n Iiss Ca5h"icr State Banko Indiana, John C. Cbrk, 2, William Cksna, Jobn Cloud, 3, Jcreiciah Ccchrar, Cha."E3 Clowes, Peter

Chalmcr, or Thcraa ajck, arcy La!-

appearing to the satisfaction of the Court j fdian, Abraham Case. Alen.B Daniel,

quitted the sta ;e ot existence. It was not long ere he suspected that oung

Henry was the cause of her indifference

tootheis; the evident pleasure she took

I will soon find that out, and without

telling him too, replied the father, leav

ing the room.

Henry, said he as he entered the coun-

in hearing him praised, the blush that ting house, you expect to visit the coun

overspread then cheeks whenever their try shortly, do you I

eyes met all served to convince the old

gentleman, who had not torgollcn that he was once young himself, that they felt

more than common interest in each

others welfare. He loreboie making!

Yes sir, in about tour weeks.

If it would not be too inconvenient, re

joined Mr D, I should like to have you

defer it a week or two longer

It will be no inconvenience sir, and if

any remarks on the subject, but was not it will oblige you, I will with pleasure

supposition, as the It will most certainly oblige mc, ti

as displeaed at the suppoj

pennvles9 Henry would have imagined.

Henry had now been a year in his

emplov. Mr D knew nothine of his

family, but his strict integrity, his pleas

ing manners, all conspired to make him

esteem him highly. He was proud of

Henry, and wished him to appear in

dress, as well as in manners, as respec

table as any one. He had often wonder-

tor

Caroline is to be manicd in about five

weeks, and I would not miss having you

attend the wedding.

Caroline to be married sir, said Henry starting as if by an electric shock

Caroline to be married ! is it possible

To be sure it is but what is tneie

wondeitul in that ?

Nothing, sir. only it was rather sudden

ed at the scantiness of his wardrope, for rather unexpected, that s all.

It was rather sudden, to be sure, re

pulous regard to neatness, his clothes plied Mr D ,but I am an old man, and

were almost threadbare. Mr. D did not wish to see her have a protector ; ana a, think this proceeded from a niggardly the man of her choice is well worthy ot disposition, and he determined to broach her; I see no use in waiting any longer. I t 1T I T 1 1 .ne. ill Ar!llfn

tne suoject, and it possioie, ascertain ine k i am giau you can iu real causethis he did in the manner we I cannot stay, sir, indeed I cannot, re have before related plied Henry, forgetting what he had prc-

Soon after this conversation took place, viously said.

Mr D left home on business. Ashe You cannot, rejoined Mr u, wny yoa

that the defendant is not an inhabitant of

the state of Indiana, w hereupon on motion ordered that notice ot the pendency of this suit he made in the Vv'estern Sim, (a newspaper prihted in Vincennes, la.) for four weeks successively ; that unless the said defendant appears at the next term of this Court, to l,e holden in Princeton on the third Mondav in August next, and

then and there answer the complainants 1 ill, the same will be heard and determined in his absence, and a decree entered accordingly. A Copy Test,

JOi INI. NEELY, CR: G. C. C.

J"rr

FOK PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, A TOPOGUArillCAL MAP OF 1 II h STATE OF INDIANA.

MISCELLANEOUS.

FILIAL WORTH REWARDED kAiy tae is simple, and of humble birth,

A tribute ol respect to real wonh

'You are too parsimonious, Henry,

said Mr O tooneot his clerks, as they were together in the counting

lioue ; "give me leave to sav that you

do not dress sufncien'ly genteel to appear .is clerk in a fashionable store " Henry's tace was suffused with a deep b'ush, and in spite ot his endeavors to cuppt ess it, a tear trembled on his man'y check. "Did 1 not know that ycur salary was cufp.cient to provide more genteel habiliments," continued Mr. D. "I wo'jld increase it."

"My salary is sufficient, amply suf vicient, sir," replied Henry, in a voice choaked with that proud independence of feeling, which poverty had not been able to divest him ot. His employer noticed liis agitation and immediately charged

the subject. Mr. L) was a man of immense wealth and ample benevolence : he was a wid ower, and had but one child, a daughter, vho was the pride of his declining years. She wsnot as beautiful as an angel, or asncrfect as Venus; but the goodness,

the innocence, the intelligence of her mind shown in her countenance, and you had hut to beco ne acqwinted with, to admire, and love her. Such was Caro line O lancy, when Hcmy first became an inmate of her father's house. No

xvonder then that he soonlovtd her with

was returning, and through a beautitul

little village, he alighted at the door of a cottage and requested a drink. The.

mistress, with an ease and politsnersthat

convinced him that she had not always

been the humble cottager, invited him to enter. He accepted the invitation and here a scene of poverty and neatness presented itself, such as he had never be fore witnessed. The furniture, which consisted of nothing more than w;is ab solutcly necessary, was so exquisitely clean, that it gave charms to pol ity, and cast an air of comfort on all around. A

venetable looking old m?.n, who had not

seemed to notice the entrance of Mr. D sat leaning his head on hi3 staff; his clothes were clean and whole, but so patched that you could scarcely have discoveied which was the original piece "That is your father, I presume," said Mr. D. addressing the mistress of the house

7t i. ir I

"He seems to be quite aged."

"He is in his 83d year ; he has survived all his child en excepting mysslf. "You have seen better days ,9 "I have : my husband was wealthy 5 but false friends ruined him ; he endorsed notes to a great amount, which strip ped us of nearly all our property, and one misfcrtune followed another, untill we were reduced to poverty. My husband did not long survive his losses, and

two of my children followed lnm

'Have youcny remaining children

"I have one, and he is my only sup nort. Mv hcatth is so feeble that I can

not do much, and my father being blind needs great attention. My son conceals from my knowledge the amount of his

just now said you would

Yes sir, but business requires my presence in the country, and I must go. But you said it would put you to no inconvenience, and that you would wait with pleasure. Command me in any thing el?c, sir, but in this respect I cannot oblige vou,

said Henry, rising and walking the f.oor wih rapid strides Poor fellow, he had thought his pai sion snbdurd; but when tie found that Caroline was so soon, so inevoca'dy to

become another's, the latent spark burst forth into an inextinguishable flame; and he found it in vain to endeavor to ccn ccal his emotion

The old gentleman regarded him with a look of earnestness "Henry," said he, "tell mc trankly do you love my girl?" I will be candid wih you, sir, replied Henry, conscious that hi? agitation had betraved him. Had I fortune, such as

she merits, and as you sir, have a right to expert, I should think myself the hap niest of men, could I gain her love.

Then she is yours, cried the ueiignteu old man say not a word about property, my boy; true worth is better than riches, I was only trying you Henry; and Caroline will never be married to any ether than yourself. The transposition from despair to hap pincss was great For a moment Henry remained silent; but his looks spoke volumes. At last I scorn to deceive

riHE subseiibers, having been conccrn-

JL ed in the publication ot this work, re

spectfully inform the citizens of this State,

.tnd the public, that they have made arrangements to insure its speedy publication

Some may have come to the conclusion that

its publication was entirely abandoned, in consequence of its not appearing at thp time expected by its author; hence, we deem it

proper to say, for the satisfaction of those

who may have manifested a disposition to

patronize it. that the delav was occasioned

entirely by circumstances bevond the con

trol of its author. The undertaking is one

which requires more labor, and mcc&sarily

incurs greater expense, than many are a ware of, or than the author at first nnticipa

ted. 'The delay, however, will afford the

publisher an opportunity ct presenting

much new and interesting matter, which

has been brought about by the late session

of the General Assembly, which vvill, in

some measure, make the delay rather ad

vantareous. than otherwise. Suffice it to

ay, then, that the work is piogressing, ant! will be completed as sr.on as a du i t gai t

to correctness will permit

We deem it unnecessary to bet" the pat

ronage of our fellow citizens to this work, as

we feel confident (from the patronage alrea

dy received) they will take a pleasure 111 giv

ing it their support, especially when they

consider it is the production ci their own and not of another state. I o those who have not had an epportu

nity ot examining the Manuscript, wc would

say, that itwas presented to the members ct the Legislature.at tlieir session of i;;9, and oronounced to be correct, and i.s an ei-

dencc, we refer to their signatures on the prospectus, or to the Keprcscntativcs themselves, residing in the different sections of the State. Great pains have been taken to obtain

correct information in rdatcn V theorth part of the Slate; and wc are much indebted to those gentlemen who have lung been

engaged in the Indian trade tor the mior-

matioii acquired. The manuscript is now in thz hands cf Mr. Wm. Woodruff, of Cincinnati, whose character as an engraver is well known to the public; we may, therefore, say the work will be executed "ma style net inferior to any in the United States. CONTENTS AND CONDITIONS. Thii map will contain a raricty of useful and interesting matter, not usually published in maps. It will shew th Indian

and County boundaries the Scats of justice

Charles II Dc Rome, H. .uamci, ratsey Drnalscn, John Durham, 1 rnas Dick, Wit Ham Dinwiddie, John iJecker. Charges Emmons. Fy Oi HJ A'. George Fail, William WilliatTi Florence. Gideon Glaze, 2, John Gr een, Solomon Goolman, Andrew Godare. .John Hummer, 2. John Hogue, Martha Hdge.ons, Elijah Hurd. Geo. Harness, Nathaniel Highsmith, E. W Hartshorn, S. M. Hone. William John.-

son, 2, Samuel oaah, 2, Charles Jerrel, Nathaniel Jones, Jrah Jones, D. C. Johnson, W. S. P Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson. David Kutch, William Kirk.

i, A, O, P. R J- J- Langdon, S. P. alumere, Clatisa Lewis, H Lasselle,f

4, Abner Lewis, i liottias earner, zf Piobtrt Lemen, W. Lambey, Katherino

Lindy, Jane T. L Lewis, John Law .

Isaac Martin, W. M'Donald, W. Moffett, WTm. M'Call, Benjamin Mumpoww t t f H T f

er, Josepnus fiiuer, james iviays,

William Miner, 2, Samuel M'Clurev

John M'Coy, David Mark, T. R M'-

Call. Charles Onklin. Richard Posey, Obediah Patrick, John Pone r, James

Persinger, S. Pitcher, R. P Price, Wm.

Polke. Noah Purcell, David Price. J. C. Sc M. Reily, Rose and Harper, Lewis Robinow, Charles D. Roder, Daniel

Richards- Jonah Robinson, Jonathan

Jonathan Russell, John Robinson, Thom

as Rogers, Charles D Roder

S, T, U, Mr Ichab.id Stewart. Jacob Small, Henry Shanks, 2, Jeremiah Thorn, Jeny Sampson, Adim Smith, Samuel Stevenson Jacob 'I ombs, Samuel Thompson, 2, Wilson Taylor, Abel I hacker, Jacob Trout, Jcseph Timms, 2, Tomlinson & Ross, Joseph Tames. Charles Umphries. David Wilson, William Wheeler, Henry D. Wheeler, E. Wildman, George Williamson, Preston Wease, Joseph Williams. JOHN SCOTT, P.M.

Juh- 3. 1S30

21-31-159

A

vou, sir, said he. I am poorer than what and other towns the surveys as registered

you suppose I have

rrandfather. who are-

a mother and

I know itl I know it all, Henry, said

Mr D interrupting him. I knew the

- - - - t r j

salary but 1 am convinced that he sends reason of your parsimony, as 1 called it, ' - - . 1 -I I f - f I ivic lVt ,r Kirk

me nearly all, if not the whole amount

of it." "Then he is not at home with you ?' No sir, he is a clerk for a merchant in Philadelphia.

Clerk tor a merchant in Philadelphia I Pray, what is your son's name ?

Henry v

and I honor you for it it was that which

first put it into my head to give you La

roline so she shall be yours, anci may God bless you both.

Shortly after this conversation, Henry

avowed his love to Caroline, and solici

ted her hand, and it is needless to say

that he did not solicit in vain. Caroline

Henry W ! rcturnedMr D. why he would have deferred their union until the

is my clerk ! I left him at my house not

a fortnight since. Here" followed a succession of inqui ries which evinced an anxiety and soiic

:..,,!- ,n.t 1 mranrr nnlv could feel : to

all of which Mr. D, replied to her per frrt sr.tUf?rtion.

You know our Henry, said the old

man, raising his head from his sta.i tr '.r. thn vrm know as worthy a lad

....-1;. .,1 ' rirwt trill bless him. He

a 3 v 1 ii,iu v-'vj

. 1

ensuing spring; nut nsr miner was m

esorable. He supposed he should have

to own one falsehood, tie said, and they

would be willing to have him shoulder two, but it has too much, entirely too

much, and he would not enaure it; he had told Henry that she was going to be

married in five weeks, and he should

not forfeit his word. "Rut perhaps,

added he apparently recollecting himself and turninr: to Heury, "perhaps wc

. . . .... ... , r

will bless him for his goodness 10 m shall nave to deter it alter an, ior you

poor old grandfather, he added in a trc- have important business in the country

mulous voice, while the tears ran uuwu about mat time.

his aeed cheeks, e merciful, sir, said Henry, smiling.

in the several land oftices the location of

tbe several Indian tribes, their villages, and

the number of their inhabitantis Comber-

land Koad State Roads Wabash Canal Water courses the Form of Government

of the State Fact of the Country Soil

Prairies Antiquities and an interesting table showing the quantity of 1st, 2d and

3d rate land in each county the number ot

inhabitants Lawyers Doctors Merch

ants Printing Offices Mills-Machinery ,

cc. The whole to be neatly executed cn cop perplate, handsomely embellished with ;

view cf the FALLS OF OHIO. It will be neatly executed on a fine sheet of paper, (2J

feet by 3 in size.) handsomely colcred, varnished and mounted. Price S-l GO. The scale will be nine miles t j the inch. 7 Any person procuring six subscribers, and becoming responsible t-r the same, will

be entitled to a copy ot the work, l ost Masters, Prine ters, and the agent for the Miami Times, are requested to interest themselves in getting subscribers. Persons who procure subscribers are requested to

send a list of them to the rub.ia.icrs u i.:e first of June next. . THOM AS J. I A AN a. JOHN SCOTT. Logcnsport, Feb. 1S39. 6

3

deep end devoted affection. au'Jj

n f SlYttTII TRACY'S

V Tin & Sheet Iron

my own happiness. Is - - , , . r

I am merciful, replied the old gentle- 1 jV 1 A j 1 Vjit 1 .

man, and therefore would not put vou k.

tothe inconvenience of staying. You Th corner ui .wa said that you would willingly oblige me 0 cond streets, have on hand for sale but vou could not, indeed you could not. 'a large and general assortment 01 lin

Vnn have once heen vounv. sir. said ! and Sheet Ironware,

- '..ll I .11,1 nnt lvii-U In n.llnarc (lD mrrlTiro nf

He is a worthy fellow, to be sure, saiu 1 wiu .. wjmwoo u-.

Mr D. rising and nlacinc a well iincu

purse in the hands of the old man. He

is a worthv fellow, and shall not want

friends.

Noble boy :aid he mentally, as he

riding leisurely cdong, ruminating on his interview noble boy he shall

mt Wint -lh tn pniMp him to distri Henry

butp hTnniM.cc : ttivP he loves mv I know it, I know it, replied he, laugh

hrariilv. but I am afraid that loo ma

and all my property in the bargain. I ny of us old folks forget it; however, if, incenncs, October, .4,

PROPOSALS FOR PUD! IS1IIXG, BY SUbSCHIPTION,

GAZETTEER MAP

o? THE STATE OF INDIANA. o;:o RAVING pure tiased the copy-right cf Mr. Scott's "Jntluna Gazetteer," we propose to publish, as early as practicable, a Gazetteer of the State; which will be ou the usual plan of works cf this kind, and will embrace, among oilier things, a de:.r ription of the Ccuntif"-, Towns, Lakes, Hivers, Creckr;, Roads, c. The descriptions of Counties will timw their situation,

time ot organization, extent, boundary, quality of soil, water privileges, amount cf

population, number and character ot

lun ches and schools, etc. . I tie descrip

tions of Towns will embrace their location.

the whole number cf inhabitants, the number of professional men, artists, merchants.

mechanics, ine progress ci improvement,

distances from the seat of government and

from other important points, their latitude.

longitude ccc I he descriptions ot Rivers, and Creeks w ill be somewhat general, showing their source and confluence, size, length

the taccot the country through wnicn tney,

run, navigable advantages, ccc.

It is deemed unnecessary to say much m

relation to the importance and value cf the proposed publication. Every person, who 1 -ii' ...a. . .1 .-.. ...:m I .

will rexieei a iiiomcni ui iuc aui;jvci, iuu convinced of its utility, and will sec the importance of patronizing it. Such works have been liberally patronized in many of cur sister states; and it is presumed that there is no state in the Union whose history, population, soil, and natural advantages are less understood than those cf Indiana. Besides being interesting and valuably to all classes of the people, such a work vvill add greatly to the character of the state abroad, by developing, in some measure, the vast rescurces'of the state, her repidly increasing population, and her natural advantages. Accompanying and attached to the Ga

zetteer, will be a MAl'ot the state, on a small scale, but sufficiently large to contain every tiling of importance which can be found in Maps cf a larges size. The Map shall be executed with the greatest pcssLlc accuracy. Every exertion will be ued to make the work accurate and interesting, being well aware that much cf its value will depend cn the correctness with which the descriptions are given. It will be printed on good paper, with typographical neatness and accuracy, and will contain about 2Q0 pages duodecimo, with substantial binding. The price to subscribers .will be One Dollar per copy, payable on the delivery cf the work i ventv-f.vc per cent, cn the subscription nrice vvill he added to i.on-suhscribcrs. DOUGLASS c MAGLTRE. Indiannpnlls April 1830, fa- Kd::e: cf newspapers in this state are requested to give the frreg- ing prospectus a few Insertions, and the lav car will be reciprocated when an opportunity 1 presented.

Hags ! Hags ! Hags !

which they offer

1..-.I ...;oo I 1 nxv rf win tie '

sold whole sale and retail upon advan- C4SH, or WORK, will be given fcr

taieous terms to purchasers. j any quantity 01 Clean wnn .

... r. - 1. o a 10'(

37-r1 K.lQh at the WE5NTHX SUN ofilCC