Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 2 November 1833 — Page 4

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'nrn Me 7rwfA Tetter TnC EXtLtTs ADIEU Thy cliffs fade in distance, thy coasts disap near. And fancy alone paints the forms that are

dear; Farewell, my lost country- farewell to thy shores, "Where thy long lost A -d shall wander no more. "Farewell! but let destiny frown as it will. Oh Erin remember, I live for thee still. Tho thy laws have condemned me tn outlaw to roam. They break not the -link that still bind me te home! They cannot efface from my agonized mind The memory of friends that are lingVing behind, Koncver: let destiny frown as it will, tVThis heart, dearest Erin, shall beat for thee

6UU. When I meet with aland where thy praise has not flown I will tell of thy fame in regions unknown, Aad teach the wild natives to love thee like me. And to murmur a prayer for thy children and thee. And. Erin, let destiny frown as it will. When thy name is pronounced I'll exult in thee still. 11 A K t . Translated for the JVcw York Mirror J torn the trench. ROSANNA, 1 HE UGLY ONE.

But look, then,' siid Mrs Moore, to tier nuiband, how ugly that little one is. Is sbe not William? p And Mr Mrore who was sitting in a rocking eluir, amusing himself with po king 'he fire, laid down the tonga he held end gravely answered his wife. But my dear wife, you hate already aid so one hundred times, and were you Co say it one hundred iimes more, Rose toould not become less ugly for your say ing so. Rosanna was a little girl of about fourteen. She was their only ckild, and to

do her mother justice, was really very Ugly and almost ieoUing$ with her lit tie gray eyes, fl-it nose, large mouth, thick protruding lips, red air, and above All a ftame remarkable awry Rrse was, then, vert ugly but she Pa a sweet gin, nevertheless Kind qnd intelligent, sbe possessed a mind of the highest order. Nature seemed to compensate her with every good quality cf the heart for the want of every beauty fif person. The poor little thing was profoundly hurt, as she listened to her mother's ob tervation. 'Oh you little flight, you will j jjever get a husband Eight o'clock struck; Mrs Moore was Siore'y vexed. Go to btd. Rosanna Trembling, the itttlc girl approached her mother to give her a kiss of good oight. Tis liftics-i you little monster said her motnei A itar roiled from the little one's eye Mia hastily wiped it awcy, and turning to c lather, presented him the yet ho tnid eticek. He kissed her tenderly. l eui not altogether miserable,' she Ciurmured, leaving the room Retired to her chamber she commcn ced embroidering a scarf, and worked thus part of the niht, for sac desired to he ab'c to present v to her mother when aha mse in the motoing lot clock struck twelve. She had jus- fi-dsbed, andputwg it by, the little gir) calmly resigned herself torcst Her repose was undistutbed. Or the morrow Rose presented the acv 10 her mother What was ths pam the little one experienced, when her mother received it coldly, and expressed none of iose tender sentiments which vrcre tc have been the sweet little one's reward. Yes vVd she internally1, l am ugly, they are right and ie sought in her! youMc iiad m find a remedy tar ugliness. 1 l men iv nn woriu new pangs ow.lcd the little one't hert. At first imp:ess m alienated all the -voung girls of her own age but she was good, so amiable, amusing, that they approached, then listened, and then loved her Now, indeed, our little one was happy. O'teday Mr. Moora went home in a

io;eot passion, and became, in eoose who courts not. and expects not the nofjurnce of some trifling prevarication, ticc of the world, who has no pretensions, highly incensed against his wife. 1 heir and who shrinks as it were from every domestic felh ity was troubled for euhtgazc, will be universally sdmired, and . j . . .... .

Jonp davs in" eiffht long days Mrs. Moore was cr mually crying. Rosan lis in vain, racked her vounr brains to discover why but her father still continurd angry, anl her mother was still continually weeing At last she reflec ted in her mind how to reconcile them They were all three seated in the par lor Mr. Moore was arranging the fire when ibis was concluded, he threw the tongs from him, snatched the book from the mantel, and opened it abruptly; but titer a moment's perusal, he closed it a gain, in a violent humor, cast a fierv glance at his trembling wife,and hurried Jy rose from his chit. Rosanna. deeplv moved, clasped her arm about hlaneck, as ho wis about

rise, and iTectionateTjr ciretied him. I to

tie could not reject her innocent coax ing, and the little girl thinking the had succeeded in touching his heart, took in her hands the meistened handkerchitl wherewith her mother had been drying her weeping eyes, and dried them a second time therewith: she then tenderly embraced har mother, who returned her affectionate caresses with all a mother's fondness. The parties being now favorably dispo svd, nought remained but to establish peace?. This was no easy matter neither would make the first overture and without the penetration of little Rose, the reconeiliation would not have then taken place. She took her fathers hand between her own little hands, and pressed it to her bosom; she then took her mother's hand, and joined to her lather's as it lay on her heart. Human Dtide could resist no longer the alienated parents rose at tbe same moment and cordially embraced each other. From that hour Rose was the idol of them both. Six years after this Rosanna, the ugly Rosanna, was the ornament of every society to which her mother presented her. Amiable, witty and observing, her con versation was universally courted. One sun.mcr evening, the sun, which rtii.inn Ika Hw Karl altatri ft n 1 1 1 f A Bfl I intense heat, had just disappeared, leav- : tng the horizon covered with long bands of red clouds more dark, were heaping themselves on the eastern sky the atmosphere was suffocating, and one would dream the earth was returning to the sun the heat she had been receiving from the latter during the day. All was bea vy and weary the air inhailed seemed rather to suffocate than nouiish. A drowsy langour overcame every one. In a saloon every window thiown open, might be s-en here and there, in the darkened light, groups of young fe males, whose white dresses, slightly agi tatcd by the risirg breeze of the evening, offered something mysterious and poeti cal whereon the imagination loved to dwrll. A low languishing whisper was then heard, like the soothing murmur of a distant rivulet. A young woman, sea ted before a piano, was expressing her hN;rts sentiments by an extemporary melody, now smooth and tender, now deep and tremhliag No more whispering, but a general si lnce took place, for her'a was a celestial symphony, a seraphs song Lord Underwood, a fine blue eyed young nobleman, was so deeply touched by the melody, that his frame seemed a gitated with a momentary convulsion. He listened to the angel's voice, so softly harmonizing with the sweet tones of the instrument, and felt an indiscribable sensation thrill through his frame. The music ceased, but the sweet voice vibrated on Underwood's ear, and there was a charm in the wiity and original trifle to which he listened, that trans fixed im where he stood. 'How beautiful must that young girl be,' thought Underwood Happy tne man rn whom may fall her choice,' and he involuntarily siHied. s Suddenly lights are brought in. The young woman was the ugly Rosanna. Lord Underwood was stupified he closed his eyes but the cUtrrn of that voice haunted his memory He razed on her a second time; and he found her less ugly; and Rose was, indeed, less ugly. The b auties of her mind seemed transferred to htr person, and her gray eyes, small as taey were, expressed wonderfully welt, her internal sensatidns. Lord Underwood wedded Rosaona and tcme the happiest of men in the poisesi m of the kindest and most loving vA women hauty dttertg , but virtue and taIcntS) the faxthfut companion of our Uve8 cccem;cy tit eoen to the grave. From the Jtiltcnisv. Dear Sir There is no mistake 1 have sci'dus notions of committing matrimony. I have just been musing on the joys of doubleblcssedness,and taking an intellectual survey of that necessaV evil called v:fe I have formed seme faint idea ol her whom I should most ad mire, and tried to give her a local habU tation and a name Here she is consider her qualities, and tell me what yoa think of her. I wnuid like her to have 1. Modetty The finest trait in the whole female character is modesty. VVhatevr can charm, whatever can excite the mind to the highest degree of admi i ration, is there! And the very female gain the esteem and respect i all around her. And who would not like her? 2. .4 tweet ditfictition By a sweet disposition I uiean that frame of mind that disposes a person to be calm and contented amidst all the ups and downs of life. This is a disposition which the monarch on his glittering throne might justly envy It not only promotes the health of its fairowstr, but makes her plessant, cheerful and happy and happv win uo mc man wnose partner snc is 3. IntcUgerice. How sweet the souna: a woman without education, to ... .... i an intelligent man, must always be a dull, heavy, thoughtless, insipid, compaaion The pleasure he can eioy must, comtoiparatively speaking, be very little. But

bold con? erse txh a trocar veil ac-1

quainted with grammar, history, geogra phy, theology, moral philosophy. ttc,U how charming: how delightful! particul larly if she be a woman of awtet tem-

pet l pound ol sugar; set it over a tire, stir4. Plain drett. ! must confess myself ring it all the time till the sugar is melta great admirer of plain dress the rich, ed; then skim off the scum as fast as it

lovely, elegant simplicity, peculiar to Quskera. Mo bdy can give me a stongtr evidence other good sense, taste,! sweetness, and love of order, tec tec. 5. Anoioledge of houte effairt. The

man's actions, and it is there her worth Tnnitrr's hjxim. jsd adticb wok is fully tested and best known. To keep Jovbmdrk. every thing neat and clean, to see nothing iSet tour house ih obder.' Nowasted, and that the husband be not put thinzsavs 'Jhrtftv. looks more iotitlni?

to unnecessary eipense.are thinps peculiarly within her care and upon the good management of these, their prospcrity and happiness in a great measure depend. 6. Religion. Religion is the tie that binds the soul to God. It is a firm hope in a blessed immortality, attended with a course of conduct in due consistency with mat nope. ...... I O Religion! what pleasures untold, Reside in that heavenly woid. More precious than silver or gold Or all that this earth can afford!" Modesty, sweetness of disposition, in telligence, plain dress, practical know n stic economy, O what ac complishti'Cnts! what an ornament to so cicty is their amiable possessor! what a blessing to her parents! what a treasure to her husband! Rut when to all these you add religion that meek, lowly, humblo spirit, you complete the pic ture you draw the character of one who; stands highest on the records of time, and who, in a better world, will forever enjoy the smiles of her Heavenly Fathei! Yours sincerely. CRYLYG THE HOUR, A married gentleman, who had been drinking and carousing with some boon companions ilia very late hour, jusi as he arrived at his own door heard the watchman crv, Half past two o'clock, and all's well!' That will never do,' thought he, to havemv wife know that I came home at this late hour 1 must make the watchman tell a difTerent story.' With that, he seized him by the collar, snd draging him to the door, told him to cry half past eleven As tbe honest watchman demurred to this, tbe husband, being filenu8 Racchi, or pretty tolerable well corned, up fist and knocked him !otn. Then nresentlv nickinc him un again, he bade him cry as be told him, otherwise he would knock him down gain Poor watchy would faH have call ed for hel; but as the tfiirited husband held his Ost ready posted to let drive again, he concluded to do as he was bid wherefore oneniui? his mouth, stammer ed out, 'H-h h a l.f paste l-e v-e-n, by fiarticuiar tcqu'tt. and all s well;' w" Y. Conciliation. THE MJRRIAGE TOW. Perhaps there is scarcely an ordinary oath administered in any of the transac tions of life so little regarded so little even remembered by all classes, as tfa taken in the mot solemn manner, and in ihc presence of the Almighty, by the husband and wife-Love, honor and obey.' How taany wives 'love, honor and obey their lords? How many even think of doing so? and yet there is an oath recorded against them every simple tin lation of which is a distinct perjury. No woman should marry without first knowir,g her hukband's character so well that she may obey him with discretion and safety She yields herself at the altar to

his disposition, from which even an at- al property of A. Porter, deed., cousintempt to fly, is a crime; A wife wio ing of OiE MARE, WEAMXG AVcontradicts her husband is forsworn p, RET. A-r T.-rma nf ;n i.

No matter what manner of man he be, she must 'obey if shejteep her oath. Sho has made no reserve cm condition at themaniage ceremony She has not said, I will honor and o bey, if he shall deserve it.' Her con tract is unconditional. It would be bet ter for young ladies before they yield the fatal trs to lake this view nf th- i,k

ject. They have a duty to perform to county) deceased. All persons indebted their husband, whether he be kind or un: to sn,tl cstate arc requested to make unreasonable; and they must remember the mediate payment, and those "having claims

poet s norus, War is no strife . . . ! To the dark home and the detested wife RICHES. What are they? who is rich? Is it he who has fifty thousand dollars, or one million dollars? Kings are beggars sometimes on their thrones merchants whose ships float on every sea; yet a mechanic has enough to lend. To be rich is to want nothing to have no wishes which you cannot gratify; and the term 'getting rich should not mean laying up money, but retrenching supcrflu ous desires. Napoleon, with his imperi al power, was more a slave than a cornman soldier, who received a certain stipend per day, however mean. Wealth wants 'hills on hilis and Alps an Alps arise It is incompatible with true independence. Diogenes was richer than Alexander. The one had all he desired in the warmth of the sun; the other al though master of the world, wept eve the narrowness of his power. What a blessing it is when a man can properly reeulate his temoer How ma ny heart-burnings and animosities would it save u?; how many friendships would be Diesened. and what a deal of ood fellowship, that is cow way.cd, oiht tel

concentrated indgttfcrej together fcr cur

worldly comfort. CURRANT JELLY To a pint of Cun- nt juice pot a Irises. When it is clear, pour it inta glass or earthen vessels, covering them tight. tA)'-fl:i IPZJlEUTSZI nothing contributes more to health, end ! the enjoyment o( domestic lilo than neat-1 ness. When I meet with a family, says he, wbo arc neat and cleanly in their persons and dress, I at once feel a respect for them; I never stop to inquire whetbCr they are rich or poor, or whether they are snrune from hieh or low narcntace. l or 1 am sure, that industry, order, ccono my, and all the moral virtues are to be found under the roof where taste and neatness reign. On the contrary, when I see a family, continaes he, with dirty faces, hands and clothes; when every thing, in and out ot doors, wears the same neglectc d and slo venif appearance, 1 hurry away as last as possible; for I am sure, that 1 have fal ,cnT int0 ,ow fnd disreputable comp.ny Let your dwellings, therefore, exhibit an air of neatness, an order. Set out sljiubbery and fruit trees, before your doers and windows keep the swine out of your door yards, contrive some plan to cover or dry up the mud about your doors, and replace broken panes of glass, with new ones, instead of filling them with old hats nndrags. And above all, ye good housewives. ,el mc be"b you, to kkep voun houses is onxEn. Remember, that "ot only the health, comfort and prosperiy of your families, but your own and tbeir reputation, depend upon i:: For (!id vou CVr know sluttish, dirty woman, who wasat the samtme cspected and Modf Should you enter a house ar(1 find lhe floor3 covered with mud and , dir, the furniture dusty, the beds not! "mJ ciouies lying aooui, oisnes put away without washing, the children raKPtd and unclean, the cookery &c Uc. ln .tr)c 8ime sl)',c w,,at would be your opinion of the mistress cf that house? Would you like to be in her place, acd be. lhf! laughingstock of the whole Ihothood? Can erv ore rrpn - , one respect such a woman? If she would be tho'i an anSc, ft woman must above alhhintrs endeavor to be as clean es one. Thrifty saTS lhlt fcc never knew a man break ' heart for a lady who pays no attcn Klon lo PCatress, decency or decorum hereby given, that tho n.ersined has taken out letters of administration n the estate of AJicdneo Porter, (late of" Knox county, and s:ate of Indiana,) deceased ; all persons incepted to said estate are requested to make immetliatc merit, and those having- c.lairrw against tin same nrc notifved to present thorn dulv authenticated lor settlement, lhe said estate is supposed to l o inflvcnt. JOHN STEEX, Admr. Ocf.12, 883t FOTICB CP SALE. OT1CE is hereby given, that I will I v expose to sale, at public auction, on Satudav tho ninth day of November next, at the house of John Stccn. nil tho nnrcrm. mown on the dav of sale. 7 I - ttaio v iu vr tu tja JOHN STEEN. Adrr.r. let 12, 1S3S :W-3t RIOTZCS S hrrcbv civen, that I have taken out If jl letters of administration on the estate f William H. HulTman, (late of Knox ngamsi saio csiaro 10 present tnem legally authenticated for settlement within one . i . . . year inuKsuueis suppoica lo i.q solvent. JOSEPH NY3W0NGER, Admr. of Wm. II. Huffman. 14,133 a$-3t JA4Iunistrators, Notice. TtflE undersigned have taken out let ters of administration on the est tc of (icorge Brunner, (late of Daviess county, la.) deceased. Persons indebted toaid estate will please make immediate payment; and all who have claims on the same are requested to file them duly authenticated within the time prescribed bylaw. The estate is prohablv insolvent. SAMUEL I. KELSO, ) . , E. H. McJUNKIX, AdvtrsWashington, Oct. 10, 1S33 US-St Q TIN AND SHEET-IR ION onir. J HAVE a large assortment of TIN ARE on hand, which I will sell at vhl?&ah nr retail Iaw fnr C. AST! nr PUn. DUCK, such as may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vmccnncs. Jan. 21, 1832. 50 tf iHAulu tor RUCuoio On hajjil and far sale it ttih Otfee

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"TTUST received from Columbus, (Ohio) CtlJ an assortment of liclanlc Medicine,

ot a very snfcrior quality, to wit: Ctum Mvrrli Composition pew- b f African Grey Cayenne orCapsiccm Ray berry Nervine (Umbil) Hemlock Copavi or Colic Root n Xanthoxylum J Ohio KercumJ Sitters No. 4 Pond Lily Q Lobelia, herb amS seed Cholera Syrup anil powders Number 6 Third prrparatica of No. 1 Bitter Root. 1 And many other articles not here enumerated, which the subscriber otTers lor alc in John Wife's new brick building, oa Watcr strct nearly opposite the tand Office, here he intends kcepin at all times a plcntiful supply. The subcri!cr also hoh!s hirrcif in readiness to attend to all calij iu the Ro-. tunica! practice of medicine. (rA!so, the subscriber having received the appointment of sub-agent, wmild inform tho public, that he hn received R. number of setts of books and rights, together with Hobison's Lectures on tire Tiioin.onian System of medicine, hich he utlurs for sale as above. S. RATUEOXE. Ati-ust 24, 1S33 -50 tf reis first quality fn vri lirri ftir m V tLjy II. I r I i O. IU I , and for sain bv BURTCII &. IIEBERD. July 23 18:13 2tf 05 fc STKAYEIl or itnlr. Irnm tlto aiilacriKri , 1 miles win ill of Vinrtir.fw on Mondov nrjht the 19th f Aujrus, ecu DAY HORSE POXEV, 10 rr 11 years old, a star in his frchcad. son saddle marks, heavy main and tail, his ri;ht fore feet split up ; no other niark recollected. PIERRE COMPAGMGTT Aug. 27, 1S'J3 31-tf 0 100 BBWlRD! TT AX AWAY from the subscriber, on JLu the Ohio river, near the lower part of Illinois, on tho lstof August, 1S33, TW O !tr.GKO 31 EX, BY THE NAME 01 HARRYS MOSES. w 'J m 9 1 . , SZAlJXEkil IS ioui u years oic, near hx feet high, of a yellowi-h cony-' plcxion, his right arm crocked at the el bow joiat, and when spoken to, nods his head. HflGSES is about 22 years old, scrns the largest, black complected, has a scar on hi right hand, which has made the 1 it-, tic linger shorter thau tho ether; he is c blacksmith by trade. 1 will give the above reward for the apprehension and delivery of said uegrut, to John Line, living in Equality, Gallatin county. 111., or fifty dollar, 'if locWd in any jail, and information given to Mr.

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nav-Uj?,ne or to . Hcnccminger, in Vienna.

Johnson county, iu., so that 1 get them agam. From information. I think thev arc ma king their way to Indiana. They were purchased of Annuel Burks, Jeflersoti county, Kentucky. LOVELL H. SNOWDEX. Marksville, Louisiana, tana, ) 31-tf j August 8, 18333 NEW GOODS. rJIIE subscribers inform their friend.U and the public, that they have just received from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh, G0033, Suitable for the present and approaching seasons comprising FOREIGN ASD DOMESTIC Dry Goods9 BOOTS AND SHOES, FUR &7C3L HATS, Iron, Glass, Castings, c. c. Wliich wcro selected at a favomble timeand will be found on examination, worthy the attention of purchasers, and will Uj sold nnusually low for cash. SMITH CARSOX. Vinccnnes, 1st June, S3'J. ID tf j TT WISH to sell my Tavern Stand, nojv iL occupied bv Col. Alexia LeiCuv, simr ated oo Market street, in the boj(TJ"iJ rough of Vincennes; also ih 3 33rc& n?ou.oc s

formerly owned by D. C. Johnson; situated at the east end of Market blxcct, iu the borough afurosaid. The Tavern Stand is in a Lea!ty ar.d pleasant part of the borough; and theoth er house U well calculated for a private family, and likewise in a pleasant anl healthy situation. For further particulars,inriuira of A. T. Ellis, Lqr. and Zachariah Puiliam, botk iving iu Vincenne. II. JOHNSON; Yincvanw, fnd. March 15, ? tf.