Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 52, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 February 1832 — Page 4

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3jcciCcal Stonimtt. from the American Masonic k Record, LIFE'S WEATHR-GAGL The lant Song written by Charles Dibdin. I'm forTcm Tiller's golden maxim, Who studies life in every stage; He'll tell you plainly if you ax him. Content 's this life's best weather-gage. I cwi Tom has hut little learning. Such as your Hats pick up at school; Yet he IS CUMIiKl'JT a nd discerning. And though no conjurer, Tom's no fool. A tar's (cried TomA to peace a stranger, Tore fortune's teT.pest cuts and drives, No sinvrle moment free from danger Atid so does every man that lives. In toil and peril he h:s part takes, Stands fire, and hurricane, and shot: He has his qualms, his headachs, heartaclis; ! And where's the lubber that has not? The gold he gets does good to others, Though he at random lets it fly; For as mankind are all hi brothers. ! He keeps it in his family. crs, Ilair-brcadth escapes each bourne weathNo moment he can call his own, And thus are men put to their tethers, Up from the cottage to the throne. The thing is this in every station We 're born for pleasures and for trouble; And if you strike to each vexation, Good Hope's true cape you'll never double. Hut take the good and evil cheerly, And sum up creditor and debtor; If in this world they use you queerly, Be honest and you'll find a better.' WHO IS MY NEIGHBOUR. Thy neighbour? It is him who thou Hast power to aid and bless Whoss aching heart and burning brow Thy soothing hand may press. Thy neighbour? 'Tis the fainting poor, Whose eye with want is dim, Whom hunger sends from door to door Go thou, and succor him. Thy neighbour? 'Tis that weary man Whose years are at their brim. Sent low with sickness, crcs, and pain Go thou and comiurt him, Thy neigebour! 'Tis the heart bereft Of every earthly gem Widow and orphan, helpless leftGo thou and shelter them. Thy neighbour? Yonder toiling slave, I'elter'd in thought and limb, Whose hopes are all beyond the grave Go thou and ransom him. Whene'er thou meet'st a human form J.ess favored than thine own, He member' tis thy neighbour worm, Thy brother or thy son. Oh! pass not, pass not heedless by Perhaps thou can redeem The breaking heart from miseryGo share thv lot with him. from the Kerisakrtfor 1SC2. A HIGHLAND ANECDOTE. 3Y SIR WALTER SCOTT. Ii A 111. The same couise ol reflection which led me to transmit to you the account ot the death ot an ancient borderer, indu:cs me to add the particulars ot a singular incident, as affordinc: a point which seems highly r.uahfi d to be illusti ated by the pencil It was suggested by the j spirited engraving of the iiored Hunts-! man, which adorned the fiist number ol j your work, and perhaps bears too close a i resemblance to the character of that 1 print to admit of your choosing it as a subject for another. Of this you are the only competent judge 1 ne story is an old, but not an ancient 1 , i enc; the actor and suticrer was not a very jged man, when 1 heard the anecdote in my eaily youth. Duncan, for so I shall call him, had been engjgtd in the afTan ol 1746. with othei s ot Ins class, and vva supposed by many to have been an ac complice, if not the principal actor, in a ceitatn tragic affair, which made much Tv.i5e a good many years alter the rebellion I am content with indicating this, in order to give some idea of the man's c . u acter, which was boid. fierce 1 and ente pi tsing. Traces ot this natuiai dispo mm n still remained cn Duncan's very ord features, and in his keen grey eye. But the limbs, like those ot the aged bortleter in my forme r talc, had become uriaide to serve the purpose and obey the dictates of Ins inclination. On the one

suu ot his bouv he retained the propor- season of the age. But even these naptuns anil firmness of an active mountain- . py orus, w ho aie in tl.i dime ot bliss, cei ; o the other lie wasa disabled ciipple : remember long and late the claims of a scaicc able to limp along the streets. sister or mother to their best aftoctions The e ause which reduced him to this , In the life of the solitary and single, those ctate ed infirmity was singular. 1 who are said to be doomed loan of

I wenty years or more before 1 knew Bum an, he assisted his brother in forming a lare gracing t in the Highlands, comntchending an extensive range ot mountain and forest, land, moras, lake a:ul precipice, it chanced that a sheep or g-ute was missed from the flocks, and Duncan, not satisfied with dispatching his f.hep'if ards in one direction, went himlcM i i f-ucst of the fugitive in another. 1 11 t he course of his 1 csearchen, he was , induced 10 ascend a small and narrow ; pa'di, leading to the top of a high preci j pire. Dangerous as it was aMnst, the 1

roid !,ecauic d nibly so as he advanced. pure as the Divinity which inspires thetn. It was not much more than, two feet j It might be a singular speculation to broad, s i rugged and difficult, and, at the j inquire how many of the various matches tame time so terrible, that it would have which have been made, have proved h ipbeen imoracticabte to any but the light' py ,how many who have been connected

The precipice on the light rose like a vail, and on the left sunk to a depth which it was giddy to look down upon; but Duncan passed cheerfully cn, now whistling the Gathering ol his Clan, now taking heed to his footsteps, when the difficulties of the path particularly required caution. In this manner, lie had more than half ascended the precipice, when in midway, and it might almost be said, in middle air, he encountered a buck of the red deer species, running down the clifT by the same path, in an opposite direction. II Duncan had had a gun no rencontre could have been more agreeable ; but as he had not this advantage over the denizen of the wilderness, the meeting was in the high est degree unwelcome, Neither party had

J the power of retreating, for the stag had net room to turn him;c!l in the nartow path, and if Duncan hod turned his back to go down, he knew enough of the crea ture's habits to be certain that he won d rush upon him while engaged in the d if ficultv of the retreat. The? stood therefore perfectly still, and looked at each other in mutual embarrass meat, for some j space. A. length the dtcr, which or the gest size, began to lower iiis!oinn:c'.3 j j largest ble antlers, as they do when they are brought to bay, and arc preparing to rush upon hound and huntsman. Duncan saw the danger ol a conflict in wich he raus' probably come by the worst, and as a last resource stretched himself on the little ledge of rock which he occupied, and thus awaited the resolution which the deer should take, not making the least motion, for fear of alarming the wild arid suspicious animal They remained in this posture for three or lour hours, in the midtit of a rock which would have st;i'cd the pencil of Salvator, and which affoided barely room enough lor the man and j the stag, opposed to each other in this cxtraoKiinary n'P.nntr. At length the buck seemed to take the resolution of passing over the obtu c!e which lay in his path, and with this purpose approached towards Duncan very slowly, and with excessive enuiion When lie came close tothe Highlander, he stooped bis head elown as it to examine him moie closely, when the devil, or tin untameable love ol sport, peculiar to his country, began to overcome Duncan's tears. Seeing the animai proceed so gently, lie totally fotgot not only tie dangeis ot his position, hut the nup'ia! compact w hich certainly might have been inlet ted from the circumstances ef the situation. With one hand Duncan seiz ed the doer's horns, w hiist with the other he dicw his dbk. But in the same in stant the buck bounded ov er the pieci pice, carrying the Highlande r along with him. They went thus down upwaielsot a hundred feet, and were found the next morning in the spot where they tell. Fortune, who does not always regard retributive justice in her dispensations, ordered that the deer should fall under nea'h, and be killed upon the spot, while Duncan escaped with his life, but with the ft acmre of a leg, an arm, and three ribs. In this state he was found tvirp'on the carcass of the deer, and the injuiies which he had received tendered him tor the remainder of his lite the cripple 1 have described. I never could appiove ot Duncan's conduct towards the deer in a moral point of view, (although, as the man in the play said, he was ny Iriend) hut the temptation ot a hart ot greee,ot Bering ai it were, his throat to the. knife, would have subdued the v'ntuc of almost &ny dcer-stalkcr. Whether the anecdote wo-th recording, or deserving of il lustration, remains tor your consideia tion. I have given you the story exact ly as I recollect it. ... , , , hshed is the Keepsake lor lb9. 1m, x P itoiai Farm "The Death of the Laird's Jock," pubFrom the Boston Safnmav. BACHELORS' JOURN AL. This is the name of a new wee kly paper which made its appearance in B iston yesterday 11 is published by Mr. An drevvs, in the quarto form, in a beautiful typographical dress. The following article is selected from it. Sisters and Brothers These are ties which like the invisible strings of con science, bind man to the world ol kindly affection, and are the last things forgotten when one leaves life The niairicd situation may be one of purer and uninterrupted lelicity there may be no cloud in jits whole happy hoiizon it mcy bo ev- ; er sunny, and flowers spring up in every , loveliness, the claims of a sister and of 3 sister and mother should hold stronglv, ! not only upon their feelings but dutie s , Those kindnesses which man bestow ; upon their offspring and their wives, and

w ho possess each, and in whom their best j and all fiom t! e effect of ha! it! icws ate given to the (almost) sacred! In consequence of 7V; ;.'.. 9 cv'.vice i: names w hich constitute this hearing. In : the List ye.11 's Almanack, he is jlt.ird loving a sistet, there is none cf that Vo learn that a number ed fatmeis vm.o

carthliness of passion which degrades the heart in the devotion due to a mother, comes none of the selfishness of man The feelings inspired by both sh:cr and mother, all are derived from sources as

connexion as Mes .?! am Imw rnpry now would sing j aeins cf joy if thcT6w irrevokable could at this hour be utterly cancelled. Yet aside from this speculation, all, whether single or married, ever are mindful of the duties and affections due to the sister or mother. When the wife is forgotten the mother is reuiern beted, and wh? Because in addition to the claim ot nature, she has long been our constant fiiend. Our errors she has viewed with leniency; our sins concreted with tears, and our uitues remembered and rewarded with her smi'.es. 1 be at

tractions w hich a sifter potsrsrs ate of j a similar nature, and btrii similar causes, j Few wish ever to sever that chain o! aflection w ttich binds liim in his material or fraternal wreath of flowers, while full oft he is apt to feel those of maitimnry, hang heavily upf-n his shoulders. We speak not experioacntly on the subject, l but derive the lact trctii observation, gathered fiom the sour looks, fctiappisA! retoits. and discontented gi ur.acc s,txhibitedby the most loving of the narrird, at vaiious times and seasons So far ' convinced arc we of this truth, that some . - . Mimes the roses ot matuu.ony become U...,el a( r ,bepira,in o. .he bone, it.oon, and their thorns becorre pnevens to tne wearers ot tne wreatn. that wr would wish no n:o:c ptofrablc employ ment, than to have the exclusive light lor the U, S., to unmarry all thesi who mu'ually debited it for sixpence a pair for five years- Our hail of justice would he thronged, cur cychequei become iilicd and the nati'-nai debt on become cxtin guished by a lx upon our profits ol one per Ci.:r.t. Mote smi'tint; laces would be seen, a- our clients departed ftomir anti' Gretr green, than weic ' yfidejit vh.en the parties returned from thc.aitct whcie the knot was tied and full ?s much real sniisfaciien result to both horn our i undoings as bom the fwmcr Lbois oi ! 1 i lie j) i tests. FnOM TIIF. ClSCINNA t TI PAPTHFON j ADVICE FR I HE NEW YEAH. TO I HS LADit'?. Let prudery nrd coquetty be avo'd ed? Let voontj ladies who wish to tict married, discard tools and oardies, and iheii places will soon be supp'ied by in '.eliigc-nt met. who are candidates lor the henorab'e state of maturnoi-jy. Let young l?dics culiivate their rpinek be kind and chat 'liable to the poor and distressed, and tpend i lie hours wliich aie devoted to the glass and parading up and down the streets, in cultivating economy, and attending to thtir domestic e oncer ns. and Hymen's G ues will be crowded vi'h old bachelors; old maids will exist only in name no wrinkled ate! spleeny faces will be seen promenading our Mitels onely and sorrowful, but our public walks and places, will be crowded with happy benedicks, with happy brides cn bonpoint clinging to their arms. Let the hyson and hot muffins be taken without the fashionable seasoning, ye'ept '-e table 'CmoV, ai d there will be lower hcaH burnings among accptaintances. And those of y'ii, who have prornised love ai d obtdici.ee to the. buds c f the creation, fulfil yejur vows, and happiness will fol iow as a consequence. And lastly, let tbis advice be follow ; el T.j. f.erit r..t in all he does, has an infinite advantage over tboie who rnaiu.ge their business at random. ...i " The man of system keeps every tlijng in its proper place, and docs ever) it .irtg at the p;oper time and season, lijs house and barn arc kept in good repair his fences ate kept up, anel every thing aiound him has the air of neatness and good husbandly. lie observes the same order in his family, by establishing such rules and legulations as naturally lead to good and industrious habits. His wife is a pattern of neatness and good humour. She observes the same system within doors, that her husband does without; keeps every thing in its place, and does every thing at the proper time. Her children are all neatly dressed; and well governed; and order and harmony reign throughout the whole household Let every man, therefore, establish a

. ,.,ipreee(kmed pat.ont,-- whieli has been j iC fVr, VW ay be looked npon THRIFTY S MAXtMS AND ADVICK FOR I ;cJU)V.ctl upon riv Vo.k.at.cl anyious t. I ,". . brU f, ,,C'tCS rI ' PnctiM-g .;JK FfcliKUAKY. l-mprovc its character bv even n.c: ns in !lh;s rj11 -ht-y pi csc-ra a v:u,cty cf pixmi"Order is Heaven's first law." Theihcir power, hav e determined o eff r the : IK'ht f ,ClS Jat c:a.i ... f,,-l to call man who iwWrvcs svste:..i. and rofthr.fl I iVllovvin- iten.i.im J up miicn otlier valua.de matter i.et expres-

' - . , .. , ,i ... i. - . i. i r . , .,

proper discipline in his lamily. It tnay!u;n ,c o,mm0IlCLti i;.m.,ui .tely .dier'th-

wo unoiuc ui ms.; iui any Mttii nil 1 sevcted in, som b con- s habitual and czy. 'il.-oit u a second nature, and man is i nlhin.r !,,!t :i hi.r.fH- nt .:d.!rt;' . What makes nr.? mnn dilVer fiom nn ! n liT rut hii ii? in, r o f,i rr' r, .,!-r pleasure in a sober, orderly and induslti- ' i . n i i bout the neighboi hood, neglecting hit; i family and 1 usinos. avctse to rest i ait. t I land hating labor. We see one man fond j j o! guoing another of gambling- another j j of whiskey another ot tobacco, Sc. ice : ' oad ai nays l.-eh-.e t-ccn in t'.e i.a! , ' stacking liuir l.av ar.d tod !er, a: it! cf let- I j '-i'M tbeir cattle, horses a- 0 sheep, be cut ! i all v. inter, exp- s.d to all t! c r.-ms a::t; ! storms, ,Vc u'. !-st sun.n.f a nil re lut",,.. cnongh to build them barrs, si .-.is houses. Thev now are surjiisetl l.jiv they came to do . ithout the n so lor .;. Let not the n.n-sc of ,? inning wheel or the cheeilul m.m.-iI ,;f to: 6'iut-

Tin: &&inr's scon, mom j:ct.m rrrr or a new smuj:?.

W "S c: vii ! for the amusement rt their mt

In ns the publishers have sought to rbtam 1 ne eanil l" cf the bcP sn draw,:-- f-rn materials ci an inercstinr, revel, and di- 1 an almost i-mt.r.c variety ct .i.ce th-.t versified character, and although they have ; c,ll 1,,ch is adaptcclto its par t:twhr wants net been able hitherto to present much in ! a d m'de of lite, to the cncIumjii ot all uthe shape of Original contributions. tliv 1 extraneous matter, and the mItave nlwavs chciidnd a proper regard : Wa method purged in airar.?i: g its far Native' Talent, and have been zca- jU, the.' precious stert s, f.r t-'-'te e Inn and t raining in their t flirts to eh- I wstcd the idea rt a .smu'I furi-.d.: ci

am it. With this view, it will Ic m en bv the at.nc.-vcd adverticnr nt, that a liberal PHKMir?! or 200 dollars has FFt;rf - r Lly n rvinn for a hf, sfstmkric . . . .. i,:ft flirtv is tin ilr,t.!-r f f ."i'T itHiC !1 I r i ... i ,a u0 ,w,i ..in ir, ,.ittd . , ., , , , ,-. iv v.-nters of the highest di?tuiCl'on. setent! uv rf :tit::i cfoU doli.aiis is at..vi !jC manifold thev will be increased both 'iu the chat cter of its" coi.rer.ti and the beauty c fits txternal appearance. ThcpublMiers h:n c made engagements for a new ar.d j excellent paper, on v.aicli to pnr.t it; ami h wv iiiNrntio t.- m i . ( vnn-. imttimp. T'r .'V'1 ,::';rr j he M"ic Type wlixl! "luv hud ,r ti til. usr ;'3cf .c ni0.t 'i,,,roVid kiit.r. 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 j lit 1 T i rni ui u i',". mi

and in fulme, the acecmpanime'.ts entKe n-rvovis cim-n,:i-v ill be given with the music thev select TorJ a l"- kivwUdee rt th:ir l...-ur publication. " 1 atia time-sa .t.g art, t.crt-fJu;;1; atttr rbprescnt Xo. for December, com- ! u h!r, ih v.!ub:t in th.tir pngres n plctesthe 3d volume; it isevilellhed with l-e- l 'r" ra t:tP,l'd, r,r nmtux, several beautiful and costly Kngraings jas -ncuiiiitahCto hall jusUfy, by all Uo the title pack particularly lias been - aTi lovc the plan. wi iked on in irnitatioti of gold, which is a ! As a mter of very great converiencc to verv expensive n.ode ef printing, attended ;l!:C iea'Itr' especially for future reference, with incalculable trouble, and tls a hii:h!v or- : the contents of each page will be denoted

namental and gratifying diplav f the arts, deservei).irriciilar attention. Besides which theie are, a splendid engraving on steel, of Tiif. Win-;' latest LomXt: lafS.hm for (af.j and Bonnets; A vi cf the A?if', By id re and Jlwcl Barrccix. ci l)iLlm;l't.c IVo'.dpctkfr and the It'ood !.tl?,I. a? A T-:vo favorite Jure? cf Mu.dc, with j the -.crr.mpu' iinents; abo, a general Table f Contents fur the Vcluvie. " e purrwiers J.ae a tew coj -.pies of the hand, with last s;k numrjers remannnfr cn

whicli they will be happv to supply new : mar ot retuiati. n. t.;at a yvnng man, ho subset i!)c-r.s as these will form a eoi.nexion Vst aCfl"',, a facility in shoit-h;rii wrivith the future numbers, all who desire the jtM'S ni:rl thin proceeds to wiite daily, np.on woik complete will cf couise commence j lllL" l;l-1!! n' at to be sug-gestea, can acquire with them. j 151 :VO "sctul J.nov. ledge in one year, than it

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name cf the writer n.u-t be ft.n i!ied. If.rilIIS Medir'me i nHereel to the public secrecy is preferred, the nam; may be en- j I. with a ceMihV.cr.ee produced bv long x-c-lo-ecl in a sep-i ate sealed env . lope, which ; perience in practitc that they posses t'.ie will not be opi ned excejit ia ca e ct the sue- i Pllo; iog prop- i 'U -: Thev u ul ootrate

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;i even the enumeration rt the topics open which, it i br'ieved. the future ps f this work v. ' nsefulh occupkd a s'nipl" hint at it origin and present dwsifi. .nut . therefore suaVc. . v. im n tins a p rirnen. j .jousn inc primate mm ft t'.c t-t! !Wl!l be. to extract, al tra-t, e.w. ? trate, within ce-nvenh t hn.t tl. it v, .v. ; e' lCCTitlv ut ti'. ii .U CI I' in hterattiic. n-nee. .i- d t : .t r-s will n,-,t be ovir or-Kci . Net- -a: 11 ;:n . , , . . . - . the scope U th.spcn-c y.al p ut.;::'a: r. Uvcurab.e reauurc t. tWv vu n.r. .,s i'.itioiiratu-ns, to wmJi Ihi w:.t btnc .i ,5lKcx-. . . f ; - ' 1 ' ' - .' lin? UlM niacin a! S?-(.v'.li IT .'Ct'iii-U-latine. ink i.M,dutl. ,.fihis wr-rk. avoro- - JJlia.U lilt l t .J l Mi.llb, It i WiKT . ul U I. I i u" : m s ot h!e, in v. !ute er el j by prominent wr.ids in the margin to a hicl ! nuirgmal words, a general index mav be fra i mtd upon the prinei.le rf Locke's Commen 1 1lace 1Vok v-hich is fully . xplaiued in its Proper pi ice. 'Phis will furnish to ccry rader an infallible key to eery pr.it which UQ n!,V v,,s:l re -examine and, at th ' s-'rne time, ;iggt-st to the aspirant rt r ; tnoviie )ge, a method, which, if prurt!.g eaitnot f mil to pr.dn(e to him inrub ulablef ; bcneu;v, by the ultimate s;uing ot time, la- ' !,or' a:Kl Pa-; for it is asseitcd, without f . . j vm,( iiC p-'-sibie ior l.im to.bta;n in three yeais, by any ether method that ha ever been devised. I or illustration; two iudivid'iuls, in every respect equal, take up a olu-i e f 500 IP-Resthe one h'uiies thre-ub it. iu the i'J,:i' tvV 2nd lays it e own to be ne.dtctrd ' 'im' i' JV't'tr ; the otlier takes tia.; Mdiiie j '- ( ;lds, to deiibf rate vm each chapter, I sc r" trpi'-; atul w hile it is frev!. in the i "'d, enters in his place b ok, aea f!v to - 1''0 P'11 alrut t be- ecnin.umeated. the j tar.rc, cr, at lc:i',t, the nan-.esi.f inpor1 tnrl ..-! .ft.- ....1 .1... .. ...I. . i 1 " u wwnunv are cpo:i tne cm pletxnot the volume, 1 t5!C letter v. ill have drv.vn out, neilmcs unon nve p-it,es. a summary ot the 5tn). l or mat

The zzry Vrrrv. her?

od lurp.rt s. a penisal ci v.n summary w ill b? y as bcncfiVut and sati-.factoiy, as a ie-peru-,jiv j sul c f the wl,..Ie vchnne, though rirp.irir.jttie i but JCOtli patt as much tiu.e. Havjr.e these

purpr-es, a penisal of ViU summary w ill br 1 ilt JC(jt'J patt as much tiu.e. Having these , pciusai. icf ii the opa stmn tl en be asietl, which cf the two v. ill make tr.e greatest imj)rovement, the c.ie practimg tics pbm. ;c;r the one neglecting vd Tj, fiult is too ' . f ., . . a i ;u'jmhis tu ul.u::u a epr.suen, or merit a ircpn. if" niay be re ferret! to as p.i;Iv as the intichant litvistM it ins of d.bil a.d credit in his 1. i;-r,!.y the aid ef hi. alphabet, jovrrnal, dav Look, Lkc. M, T. C. GO'JLD. Jan: 3, VcZ2 5i r?-SUB:iCRlBTlO. S received ct tUi C'Jficc. i'cmc and Ami lJv?rr;4iif! Tills. i I'liinw nig pi i j." i ii i i.e y w iii operate I gently as a purralive, r.rd . fr.ctn al!T i rb -n-e t!ie stcnaeh ,tnd in'estines e,f all c t--u i.sivc atul irr-tating n-.itt r a- anv Mc-ci-eme li'.v," . n, and will r rr. d-Jditate t!ii. The d-. c t p: nt'r.re ;.c b. a-t sicki n the f.:.T i ai v the arpetite and hi id j . ?.e r.d'v ! r )n:pio- - ken d hv all U til lit .1.1 'I hev C "i u ;.! ' r M;" p-,U ::rr d at all u i.t ar. r.s. No a' e n; i :i i di ink, e r i ::t,'. i;i e to I if - .1 v I e . u : , v -t i c!d. V'.iir; ; 1 ' n t i : iillu- f -,e-.j. 1 . i ; a..v or, (. !:' :. it o i.v i- ti j.d I)Vi'lsiJ-!A, vthii :d n-r-t , , : 4,r;". -;td.v 1 e s-.i : f-s :.' si h i -M b .b.- ; vmp j I." e C' . '. ::r,, .; i ' Ci h. !; 1 1. 1 i - c i 1 1 r 1 - 1!!. 1 w hi. p. , t 1 1 ! : t 1 1 v, AN i IA. INK. eve .eecme s..' ! v IS C " i.t' th.ir u-:-r JOH.V I .A77- .!(" -t I". I - SAMl l- t. . 1 t-a v.ii! . 1 . 4 - I I 1 1 . 1 r? )1 ! "S 7 r;c i'U. 1 . 4 I C 1 ' j v. im: P.. ' Kbr! II tjt-. a", v. i.i i.t r;iven ! r j-t!'. r.v..: '.' c

strp and steady brcm ol a Highlander.

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