Western Times, Volume 1, Number 52, Richmond, Wayne County, 22 August 1829 — Page 4

I' '. t ".M'f1''""f IL"- MUM1'1-11-111 11 J11

77; MOTIIER-A FRAGMENT. I saw her large blue ryes swrll with maternal tenderness ns she iiazcd in all the plenitude

of a mothers love, upon the pani-jauu

f ll countenance of her Silent lmplorin- child. I saw her bursting bosom heave with nnonizins fear, as sue sin .Mtlv nrrssiMl its itt e out-! stretched Imul between her own, ' . I and bathed it with her tears. I saw her unwearied care anticin.itn her infant's wants untold bv i... i.. i.i. .... infantile look, and intuitively comprehended by a mother's love; and when her little sufferer slumbfred. I saw a mother's care com-, main a mother's orief. and, half.it r- pirin, check the rising sobbinTs rf her son L lrst a full sich

should wake her sleeping babe. 'that silence which follows, who It was then that busy memory gave can endure, Even the painful soto her present pain a heightened I licitude and exertion to alleviate

anguisli, and shrouded in gloomy bodement? the endearing prattliug of her child, its smiles of timid triumph, as once its tottering feet bore it from chair to chair, its suppliant hands seeking maternal salt ty. These and a thousand other en iearments, rushed on her mind I

and like a transient light in some'gain; ami see them wliere pain

dak solitude, made miscrv stil!(and theay, and parting cannot

morepoignant. The remembrance of hours spent in the socictv of j her child, gradually developing its b dt!y anl mental powers, impaled fi saddened pleasure to its niUcrnal nurse; when, suddenly, a h ebb' groan dis5o!ved her vision, for the vital taper of her child w as sinking into its socket. Her ftitled sigh now burst in convulsive sobbings from the bosom; whilst with unutterable anguisli lur laboring soul gave the pure spirit of her child to God. 1 mceielv participated in her afflic

tion, and was silent in this scene!nLVCr And it has taken such of wo. as 1 was unwilling to inter-) a strong bold upon the world that jupt the sacred tribute of her grief )t,,c stroke which lays us silent in

oi unclasp that tirm embrace, wiiich pressed a lifeless infant to a mother's bosom, for soon it would b" cradled in its coffin, and hush cd in the. lonelv mansion of the grave, over which the winds of winter would how 1 its lullaby. I thought as I witnessed her conHiding feeling, bow kindly Providence had implanted iu a mother's bosom, that the pnsering lovf, which enabled her to bear with unrepining fortitude, the varied cares connected with our childhood, and that those men nre monsters, who repay with cold indifference the affectionate solicitude that guarded their yeais of helpless infancy: I felt a glow w ithin my bosom, ;i filial of- . . .1 c .1 " . . . r. with a repentant sigh, lest my thoughtles boyhood may have given her pain, unconscious of the s icieil debt .of gratitude due to the feelings of a parent. SOIUIOW. There is an intensity of sorrow w hich seems too sacred to be approached; yrt weighing so heavily on sympathizing hearts, that iilrree is intolerable. The loss of an only child, in early infancy, is among the causes of sorrow, to which human lite is subjected; tint it is not the case allmleu to. The loss of an only child, w hen full age is attained to, and when every natural feeling of parental pride and affection are in full fruition, leaves to human life a yet heavier wo. Even w hen offspring have disappointed the hopes of parents, and have hurried on the close of life, (more a cause of affliction while living, than in departing,) still the sense of parental tenderness u unabated, and even such are. consigned to the tomb with emotions, which none but parents can know. I low, then, can that sorrow be spoken of a. mong mourning friends, as it is felt by heart-broken parents, when Miccessive children rise To the fulness of manhood, with every promise of intellectual endowment.

with all the useful and ornamental j DR. L. II. PUMPHREY acquirements of education, and! i)rsjs making CLNTKKVILLE hi with assurance of disposition andplace ofrouirncc. and oilers l.is profes-

I c-..:f.r ..II ncmnnrrc wishes, yet not to reman:, U inaKC nuiiii; nui muitu ! .... 1 1 jnml Rlaililt n declining years; noi to manifestthe tenderness am! the Sionor that are tiue; mil 10 uc stricken down, and watched over, in the slow process of decay, and to be followed to the mansions of the dead. Who shall venture to nftVr to the bereaved the words ..I' .Micnl ri t inn I nr I win till mill sheds no splendor on the earth me e a rui siscii is uuc mu 1 1 r. i u mi , . ,t , , mourning ; ami night overshadows with awful gloom. The accus tomed sounds of their own nuinsion are lost, and forever; and sufferings were a felicity, compa red with this stillness. Can it be that our children are given to us, and reared by hourly care, to the strength and loveliness cf full age only to be taken from us, and to be known no more forever? iJlesscd be that ussurance from on high, that we shall see them ai i come! Hoston Ail v. : Ki;i'o;sbwiUTY. How solemn is a residence this world! Whatever we do in or say in the sight or hearing of others, we are always liable to be producing changes iu somebody, which will take hold on the judgment of the grealday and be felt forever! And such an influence is even now abroad ; and is acting beyond our control, upon relatives and friends, and acquaintances, and upon multitudes whom we the tomb will not materially af fect it. It will exist in youthful vigor; and fly from man to man, and from kingdom to kingdom, ;iml from Krationtogeneriition ; and, irom iar distant ages, may lift up its voice, like a spirit of daikness, cr an angel of glory. liutpcl Advocate. WEEPING WILLOW. I his tree is easily cultivated, grows rapidly, and attains to the height of 40 or 50 feet. It is a native of the banks of the Euphra les, and when the captive Jews wept "by the river of Babylon, they hanged their harps upon the willows in the midst thereof' A weeping willow now droops its llP'l nr1lf flnr ill., t..r.t rC 'i r uium,lli,J UUI lilt IU I UU nil UU Icon, at at. Helena. L Mr. Prince. iu his Treatise on Horticulture, states that branches have been plucked from this willow, and planted iu our American gardens, several of w hich are now flourishing in Rhode Island and Massa chusetts. WANTS. I he poor want the comforts, and many of them the necessaries of life. The rich in general, want the common feelings of humanity. The lawyer wants a rich client The mechanic wants plenty o work, ami good spirits to do it anil prompt pay w hen it is done. The merchant wants cash, cus tomers, and extension of credit. Printers and Editors want eve ry man to do what is right, and to give them their dues. I. .. i 1 . i ii wiiipcieu tnai some young ladies want husbands; we think this may be a mistake; if it is we will be happy to correct it. In conclusion, wc believe it wil be admitted by all, that everv tic senption of people want fortitude to bear with the ills of life and that many, very many, want suflicicnt skill to float peaceably a long the current of prosperity. CREDIT. The art of living without means. .

SPP.Ill SC f V IC PS tO 111 C r UIWIls l Hi.-1 K u I. ......

itiv u inifv Ilij dwrllinf is dircctlv West oftlu. rurt hou,Cj ;n thC ilding formery occupir-.Jby -ir. Isaac lmioar.u. June 'Jith, 1529. 41tf. 50 Cents pr. Bushel Will be given for all the clean FLAX-SEED I Delivered at my Oil mill, nn F.Ik Horn . Li, AUK 7 Mo. Wtli. 48tf. 50 Ccilt S lillSllCl ...... . . .. ,, .. i,, v ill be given lor all the clean - Delivered tit mv Oil mill, near Richmond JOSEHl T. PLUMMEK. 7 Mo. 12th. -ltltf. licjo?. esoaa. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND JULfbESPECTFULLY inforns the pub lie, thai he has now on hand, and in tends to keep, constantly, at the East end of Main street, Kichmond,an assort mcnt of 3 mi n TO ti o n no ?r it) Coiitistirg of Wine, Brandy, Gin, tjllum, Spirils, Cordiiils, Whiskcy,&c. With wh ch he Will accommodate all who call on him, either by wholesale or rct iil, on the most liberal term. Richmo vl, .luaust 3, 1 329. 50 tf. A BARGAIN'!! "VIE 9nScnber wishes to tell the .1, follow intf described i int: two and a half nulei S. W. rf RICH MONP, In.l.on the ro:il Icartui-irniii b,u-i(v OF EXCELLENT LAXI); 80 Acres under Cultivation, on which thcie ii a GOOD ORCHARD, Of between COO and 1000 Choice Trees; Consisting of A phi, Peaches, Peart, Flumf, Chcmet and Qumc. 1 here are also on the premi?cs a SAV7 AXD GRIST IttlU. u complete operation: A very superior STONE QUARRY; 6c Lime Kil.s. QrAiiy jeron wishing to purcliane, thiill havi; ii UAIUJAIN, worth attending to, by cnllingou tlic iubcnber, liviog on th tircniisc". DAVID MAILMAN. July -Mh, 1C79. 45 2Ct A REAL BARGAIN 1 1 i. HE Subscriber wishes to sell hit Valuable Properly In tho T -nn of CENTKKVILLK, Ind. consisting of a Inrpo ntw, iicut .uil conwHoitioui FRAME DllELLLYG HOUSE, With a convenient KITCHEN attarbrd, farinc on Main Strr tl, n I adjoiiiin the Public. fitiiirf. iberc It nio tifl.iin"n o mui, a uoou, ut'w BLACKSMITH Sllf)P. No property in the I'ywn is l etter calculated for public Lusiuen or a private rMerice. Aiiy perion apply ing oon Shall hare a naratn. EPWRD K. II ART. 0-1 attain Notify ALL TKILSONS in debted to me, to come settle without delav. 7 w Head this and ion't ilfu,-tt UP K. K. HART. CentrcrWe, July 1 1 , 18'J9. 4Glf WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, Respectfully iiiloriui the public, that his Tuvern, r.t 1 1 r . . . . . '. ,. . .... . r.t the Last end o!' Mniu Street, Richmond, InJ. u in comfilete onler fur tho accommodation of traveller Hi Tabic and hn liar are provided with th brst the western country afford?, and hii tublot nro nut excelled by any in the state. Hi chart;e nre low. RichrnonJ, July 11,82'J. 4otf 'Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Ila3 recently removed with hi? family, from Conncrsville, Fayette county, and taken a residence in Ckntrevili.k, Wayne county, Indiana, here any Professional business that may be conhdod to his care will re ceive his prompt attention. IVI LI RAY, of Centreville, Wayne Co Ind. and CALEB B SKIITH of Connersville, Fayette county, Indiana, Attorn ilr and I ounsellors at Law,! Will hereafter practice their profession in Civil cases in all the counties in the third Judicial Cjrcpit of the State of Indiana, in partnership, except in tho county of Wayne. Any professional business that mav he intrusted to their care on the Civil side ol the Court, will receive their united cx ertions. Caleb B. Smith can at all times ne consulted at hia oflice in Connersville and M. M. Hay at his oflice in Ccntreville, wnen not absent on protessional business Jime 3J, 18t. 41'.

DR. JOHN PRICHETT, Late a partner of Dr. WILLIAM TUGH,

leceased. havincr determined to mane his icrmanent residence in CLIN i iL lia.L., tenders his professional services to the citizens of Oritre?illc and its vicinity, and hopes, by his application and attention to the labours of hi profession, to mciit a share of the public patronage. He may c tound at the Tavern ot bamurl liannan, Ksn . in Centrevillc. All cases in tle line of his profession will meet with prompt at tention . Centrevillc, June 13th, 1C20. 42tf. DOCTOR V. J. MATCHET, Ilavinir perraancnlly located himself in Ab ington, lodinnn, offers hi prufossion il ?erviccJ td those who reside convenient to that plrre. lie has broueht whilh him a general aKiortmeiit of the bet Mr!icines used in practice, direct from Cincinnati. He ha9 aIo on hand, and in tends kecninj constantly, a euprdy of the bet FAMILY AM) PA TEST MEDICLVES, For the supply of the neighborhood; which he intends to sell low, for cash, or approved country produce. Juy 14A, 1829. 47'. PTJSLIC5 WILL lie told at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the 22nd. day of the present month, (August,) the fallowing described valuable property, to wit: one In the Town of RICHMOND, No. 12; Household furniture, Carpenters' tools, kc. kc. Being a part of the Estate of Jacob Kesling, late of Wayne county, Indiana, deccas ed, and to be sold by the under signed, as his Kxccutois. The sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, at the late residence of the deed, in Richmond, when and and where attendance will be given, and conditions made kuown. DANIEL CLARK, ) Fx.f.ora WILLIAM KObTS.j LXC " r'August lf, 1C2'J. -193. LAND SALE. !1 Will offer for sale, at ihc iCouit 1 louse door of Henry coun- . i,,,!,,,., oo.i. f1nv of September next, the 16th Section, in Township 17 N. Kange. 11 K. hy 1() acre lots; the West half of sai-J Section "h divided K. and V. the East half is divided N. and S. Also, the 16th Section in Township 17 N. Range 10 E. the East half by quarter Sections, the est half by HO -acre lots; divided E. and V. Also the 16th Section in Township 16 N. Range 11 E. by 80 acre lots ; divided N. and S. The land above mentioned is generally of the first quality ; well situated for health; affords many good springs; and on which are some fine farms. 770. ;. S TAXFORDj S. C. II. C July l2ih. 1823. 493 77L' CELEBilA TED HORSE OLD LATE The property of John lorn?, has been purchased by the subscri ber, and w ill remain at his stable, in Rich mond, where those wishing to raise c;ood horses are requested to call and see the finest animal iu the state. His character and pedigree are already known, not only in Ohio and Indiana, but in the Southern and Middle States. T ernis the same as heretofore. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND. Richmond, July 11, 1820. 40tf TO THE PUBLIC. R. SAMUEL A. BIttKLOW, merchant of Stafford, licncesce couuty, N. Y. nppli. cd ti inc soiqo tunc in 1 820, for ad vice; be, bavin.? bfeu for more than two years afflictt il with a dry cough, (listrcfsin? him more particularly at ni;ht; said he had tricd a variety of remedies, Catuonc tho rctt Anderson's Cough l)rois) with only partial and temporary relief, and feared it would terminate in Consumption. I recommended L. MOTT'S COUGH DIlOl'S, and hy usinsr two bottle of them, he found himself perfect ly relieved and liai often expressed a willingness that his case should l published for tl.e good of others. 1 have vended in my Uruirrist Shnn and used in my practice about one glass of La Mott'i Couch Drops in a littlu niore than jO months, and from my own observation and the estimony ol those relieved bv them, I am satisCed that they are a valuable remcJy for Spasmodic Coughs, and indeed in moit kind of chronic coughs, vyhero there ii not much fever S O. ALMY, M. 1). Le Roy, Gcuessec county N Y. July 21, lUi'C. Sohl wholesale by O. i S. Crosby, Columbus, Ohio, and by 1. Thompson, Smith and Piersail, FuMerton and Sextou, and Hutler and Jenkins, drui;jrits, Philadelphia; and by S. Swee er, George & James Uuiley, Georee H i J. S. Kecrl, Baltimore. F.ach bottle contains 45 dosesprice one dollar. OtrKept constantly on hand, and for sale, hy Dr. Eerpuson, New Paris, Ohio,, and at the Drug Stores of Mrndenhall andj Williams, Richmond, and S. Hannah, Centreville, Ind. Jimt 27, Htf

AXD mmw, DflAHVrACTORY TlIFi Subscriber respectfully inform his old customers, aDd the public, gtncrally, thut he still continues the Boot and Shoe Making business, at his old stand m Main Street, Richmond, Ind. where Le keeps constantly on hand an assortment of ready made work, of the neatest kind, of both Leather and Morocco, flis materials are. of the belt quality, and his work will be warranted to is well done. Persons calling can be accommodated on the most reasonable terms. OWEN fcLHiblilUiN. 8th mo. 15th, 1829 51tf. WE Will sell at Tublic Sale, at the Store of Morrison and Strattan, in the town of Richmond, Indiana, on Saturday the 5th day of September next, on hundred and fifty dollars worth cf Broad Cloths, Cassinetts, &c. &c. Being a part of the Personal property cf Jes?; Clark, late of Wayne county, deed. Attendance will be given and conditio made known, on the day of sale. IIFXRY HOOVER, , . . CI-1RK WILLIAMS A 'lim August lolh. 1S-29. 5V I 0 j rpHE Heirs of Levi Willits, late cf Wayne county, Indiana, deceased, are hereby notified that the a nd ere: jr.ai will Apply to tha Wayne Circuit Court, at its next teim, to Le hclJer. at the Court Louse in Centrevillc, Wciyr.s county, Indiana, on the fourth 3Ion!ay '.n August next, to have Commissioner's appointed to make Partilion of the Real Eetutc of which tho said Levi V i ii its died seized, between the legal heirs c: the.jid Levi Willits, deed, pursuant L the statute in such case ma le and pre vided. Said Real Estate lying and being in Wayne cotmiv, Indiana. RORERT WILL1TS, CALF.R LEWIS, in right of I'OLLV LEWIS, his vufe. JOHN E. DUNHAM, mrihtc: VASHTI DUNHAM, his wife. Ja'y 25th, 1829. 48 LHE Undersigned having tal.cn out Letters Testamentary, on the Estate cf JACOB KESLI.YG, Late of Wayne countv, Indiana, dccJ. all persons indented to said Estate arc required to make immediate payment, and all those having demands agair.s! said Estate arc requested to present tl.e same duly authenticated for eettlemett within the time prescribed by Law. The Estate ij believed to be solvent. DANIEL CLARK, ) WILLIAM FOUTS,J Lxecutor3 August l?r, 18C0. 493 i d m msl va t vi x1 t c c . THE undcrsigr.cd having taken cut Letters cf Administration on the Estate of SAMUEL DECK, Late of Wayne county. Indiana, decea? ed, all persons indebted to said Estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands aga rt said Estate arc itqucited to present ihsame duly authenticated for scttlem.T:. within the time prescribed bylaw. Tit Estate is solvent. ELIZABETH BECK,. -tow. July '25, 1829. 463. Xcathj execxucd ci this OFFICE Of All Kinds, fir sale ai tins OFFICE. TKMS OF THE WESTR.V TIMES. For one year, or fifty ttvo numbers, If paid within Tno month?, 200 If paid within the year, 2 jf not paid within the year, 3 00 When sent by mail, or a earner, the postage must be paid by the subscriber. A failure to notify a discontinuance a! the end of the time subscribed for, willK considered a new engagement. The paper will be discontinued at any time, to a subscriber who has not pnid. at the option of the editor, and charged for in proportion to the time it has been issucJ. But to ensure a discontinuance, at the re quest of the fubscriber,all arrearages jnu be paid.

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