Indiana Republican, Volume 3, Number 142, Madison, Jefferson County, 28 August 1819 — Page 1

PUB it WHERE LIBERTY DWELL?, THERE IS MY COUNTRY 9 MADISON, (INDIAN ) SATURD Y, AUGUST 28, 1819. : if VOL. WNo. ! 42.

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T." c - a hi on. covoitioxs. TV Mii-l'LMJMC AY' will ' ';vcre J :vt th" o !m-c for two ' .v ninuni. Ti.iid in adit TV.UU WllMlil IHJ lUU.Uin 1 . e.i " ..... I'r cribincr;, it will he consi7 -1 in advance ; two doll irs and V-" ' ti.; i$" p iid widiin twe lve : l thn-o doll u s it not Unt;l the year exnin s. m r wiil 5 a discontinued . -Ci arrearages a'--- p iki. -.ice :vtct'i illv at the end ot p .(.r , f 'his intention to disccmC,.' cr lie will be h Id r -.nonsi-;b . fV-rather war-j' subscription. i, era -:nu-i not e "cceednu a will be iii:.ii' d time times V .i dollar ; lo i.;- r oius in pru- ' aid if the number ot inde iired, are not spec ificd, v.-;!; be- continued at the ex- - -V1 of the advertiser until orefu--1 VU 1-tters to the Editors - -t -v post p. lid. Lvi i-O.li fellers o iville, Avyut'x $tb 1818. PilVeo visaing to in ike trmsfjrs nf laud entered in thH':i;c o" e reqietei not to nij rh'tii on uie b.i:k of the R?;brer certificate 'out on a -3: -rue piece of piper. It frec::nly hmpens. thit by tunsf: i; m I assigning, on the V-;of certi icires,thev become 5 ;n rihted 111J clef iced :is to dvrov the con ten's. Hie tolbving form w be u-ed. "Fee value received I, A . cr county, do assign ee 'Jii-br t-: C. O. of OHinlv all my ngh x Mtle to the 1 iner section No. in t'-vndup No. (N orth or S u'!i is the e vie m iy be) ot rre' No. K it ot t!u- JeffrVjvii!e I)i!rict. Witness ve k -cal tills i!vi! Ui3. A. B. (Set!.) V's i- ; ni:nt bcin r i:. : 1 ; - ! jet re iny jvioee r the peace, i:ui cent lie 1 ov 1 " : or the count v ot its , orocu1" 1 n,i1 lo U civs vli re lb -p'rre's or c!erk c r 1 ii e u o?os to b' on 1 diT . -y p; ot pi 1 :r ft mi the as -: 'en.'ut it will be proper tor to set torth the particular tract sold h will be well for xtnepst'ltes and others who are in l-e habit ot" wt iMne: assiirn-C-ents, to preserve 1 copv ot l toreroi. ts tlieir iruide. Th ose who send t the oil tee qet their business done, will F-e to be particular in descobve; in a plain legible hand, tuct they wish to enter, aii tr vritc their j-iven names fuU length. S VMl. gwathmey. COM M I'M c a rr.o. .... A SMALL HINT. -5 y Ad un the l.ttlu r, &thc head, . ' :'-l th ' y r of man; j, ' ;! b a hvin-m 1 1 was made, u !:-' ehy wouks 1). sii. ,'IV'M lf' h n,f; I.r,n! was he, t. 1 ' -v.u V.l hit oven. 11 ' . tin . f 1 - If ' ' t Ml 1 ' ' ' U .tv'4hnu sjive,

He snwthe cause was just, And formed for him, the partner Kvc; Of secondary dust. lie bade him sleep, to sense unknown Whilst he hispoucr applied. And took from him the crooked That, fonn'd the new made bride. To Adam, then a wife was ivt n Bo :v of his bone, and tlcsh the same; D i c r : d by : 1 1 th e p o a v t i s o f heaven , dne Diip'tK, ,Tie, became. The Gh1 of Ciods I.Mrd of Lords Did tins great work achieve; IlehouuQ in btiong hvmeneal conls, Bol!i Adam, and his Eve. 'Thus both the sexes were designed Ka li othei s joy lo prove, In mat! imonial ties to find Peace, )leaure, bliss and love. Beware vc base old B.kchelu: s ! at tend Obey the first command, No m. .re vour time thus idly spend lat xndjiil the land. No linger fret the tenia!,. 1 ace, Bat give the Mai i , a call; No ioiig.r live in sueli d'.iaee, For women h te eu all. Be 0:1 your guard, ycur?elves U c pa.-e, Tne maids may all combine V::d raise 1.1 s-ige, a tati w ar, liuptis uers vouiwaijjU. No raercv, then vou. nei:d implore i Uv.ii- w:am aiav i.idlc more e.ud m l ; e, '1 h; iai.itaetlon th v .'.aa'n. 1 ;-. . . 1 1 v t.

Fr'rn the Ft J R. p;;jiuin c'ld IVIks-rs Editor-, 1 lie giddy, eray an-1 thoughtless are ' urried alone: bv the eddy of tolly and pride careLt ;s ut whit rnav be their situ'i n it a future period ; utgardi fs of the teelins which mut inevitably be theirs on a ietropcct ot their lic, spent in di ip it ion and extravagance; and totaih heedless ot the slinks ot un tvaibne; remorse, winch they mu- expei ience on their beds of b ath. It i a ru h too plain too seveicly tei:, o admit of a de1. al, that many a refined mind, ;eneious heart aiul princely tortUT.e, have been immolated at t' abar ot prodie;ility and pride. Did pride (which dashes the cup ot human joy with bitterness) sacrifice its victims hinejy, its baleful influence would not be so aftectin ' so universal ! But as soon as its unfortunate votary perceives his approaching ruin, he flies to Iiis tiiends and relatives implores their assistance, and after having obtained his request, he still continues in his former habits, until he draws them together with himself into the unfathomable vortex of destruction. In vain docs the divine relate what horrors he has witnessed at the closing scene of the prodigal ; in vain do the physicians recount their exertions to continue life in a wasting frame, or patch up a ruined constitution ; in vain docs the lawyer tell whit estates have been squandered away in unnecessary htiitionsj and in vain duci

the human family daily exhibit to our view mournful spectacles of the abject misery into which wc may be plunged by pride. Those admonatory lessons are lost on thousands they turn fr m them as they would from the reverie of sickness or the chimera of a dream: they heed them not. They are ignorant of the wretchedness that attends a depreciation of fortune and of fame. But if they would be wise on that important, though painful, head, let thstn ask the father who has spent his estates in sumptuous feasts and splended equipages, or perhaps at the tavern and the g uning table, w hat are his teelines when he is obliged to turn from his little babes weeping for something to satisfy the c ra v ings of hu n ge r , w i 1 1 1 1 " I have nought to give? "Lei tbexi ask the iciJczv cf the spendthrift 1 what are her feelings v. hen she is compelled to deliver up iicr little all to the creditors of iter departed husbmd when her p .; bed is taken from beneath her and her shrieking children, to pay the price of his extravagance ; and when she is thrown forlorn and frtendie-s on the benevolence cf strangers for her support, end that of iter oitbprbv? ..vf them ask iheindicu ejlj r;: -:f s:r- ruined ::;a.,2, what arc h feeling, (I av his because 1 am

incompetent to ,l'viL, the wretchedness ol the iriendicss female) when Iioucless and dispirited he solicits employ, men:, or drenched veil ft rain, tormented with hunger, deafened with resounding thunder, and half blinded bv the vivid flashes of li jditnin, he seeks in the rdoom of nirht some asylum in which he may lay his un-.bctcred head. Let them ask, I say. ot such a- I have named let them r diet for a moment, and the cure of present evils is ctTectuallv veioueht. Let them reflect! reflection is the source of every good action: reflection humiliates the haughty stop, the mad career of the wastful -opens the heart ot the penurious pukes the beam of justice unnerves the hand of the assasin, and silences the tongue of slander- Let them for a moment reflect, that thev are but animated dut that they must soon bid adieu to tfie world and all its facinating charms, and that, ere long, they musw appear before the presence of infinite per feetion, and they will not cannot be proud. Pride mars all enjoyment 'tis the very gangrene of the soul! and whoever yields to it, surrenders every pleasure, satisfaction and enjoyment. What I here oiler tor the benefit of my fellow men, is the spontaneous production of the present times and manners. And should it be the means of saving one solitary individual from poverty, and all its concomitant horrors, the knowledge of it would afford inconceivable pleasure ot Amatok. Human 1 Gr.m.kis.

IMPORTANT FROM CADl Z. We have seen a letter, says the N. York Gazette, from Cadiz, of the 9th June. It is from a Spanish officer in the army, to his relation in this city. Tins letter states a report there that an expedition of 20,000 men were going to Buenos Ay res, but that only 13 or 14,000 were visible. lie observes that the reports about the Fioridas are various one is, that there will be a war with America. The writer, the day before, June 1 8th, dined in company with his Excellency, wdiere were English, French, & Dutch naval and military officers. There was much talk, but little understood. The writer observes, that lie gathered enough to convince Ivm that things wrcre not goinjc on well: and that the depnture of Don Onis from the United States lias r-ome meaning in it.

Our Xfediterraruan Sjuadren. Opt. Edes, of the ship S dIv Anne, who arrived at Boston on Sunday last, in 49 diys from Palermo, and 33 from Gibraltar, informs that on the 1st of June the Emperor ot Austria and the King of Naples, with several member of their respective families, dined on board the United Sutei ship Frank'io, (lorn. Stewart. Du ring the v .-it one of the youm r Princes, while viewing the e quiprnents of the ship, unfortunately fcli down the main hatchway, and was severely injure d. The squadron consisting of the Franklin, Guerricre, Erie, and Spark, sailed from Naples on the 2d of June, for Gibriltar. On the 2 1st of June Captain Edes saw the squadron in Gibraltar Bay. In the course of that day the Franklin came out of the Straits supposed to be bound to Odiz. Gecreeioivn Ales. jiut. 2. An apprehension seems to exist in various parts nf t lie country, that the king of Spain not only hesitates at ratifying the tre it y between this country and that, regarding the cession of the Fioridas, but that tie may, in the end, reject it. When the character of the Spanish nation and government, and the situation of a large and valuable portion of her dominions, are taken into consideration, it woulel not be strange it the king, even if he should makeup his nind eventually to ratify the treaty, should hang back frpm it for a considerable time? If Spain were in full vigour, and had any claim to the character of an energetic and powerful nation, we should indecobe surprised if the treaty sl)ulc be ratified. Nothing but her eak and helpless con tli tion can justify such an expectation. We ought not then tobe surprised or even uneasy, if she should endeavor to provide a salvo for her mortification and humiliation, in bc:ngr(?7fe.tomakc cession a of the Fioridas, by the circum-

stances in which he is placed But that she will risk a final rejection of the treaty, we cannot believe. The government of that country cannot but know the Eloridas must eventually belong to the U. States and they have, good reason to expect that, if the peaceable surrrender of them, upon terms, should not be carried into effect, they will be taken from, them, without any ether termsthin such as our goucrnment may impose The Spaniards alsok ow that it is utterly out: ot their power to ward off such, an event. Beside, open war between the two countries would open a passage to her provinces for the cntcrprizing spirits of our country, as well as expose her water craft to,our cruizcrs. Indeed the comitguous territory, now belonging to her, might be placed ia jeopardy. We should not be; surprised if the treaty should not be ratified for some months. we shall be surprised if it fji not eventually sanctioned. Ar. 2". Advertiser.

ELEGANT EXTR ACT. Frcm a Sermon cn 'Domestic Ilap piticss By the Rev. Wm. Jay. 6h, what so refreshing, so soothing, so satif ing, as the placid joy; of mom e! See the traveller. Docs duty call him for a reason to leave his beloved family ? The imag ot liis earthly happiness cot. tinues vividly in his remembrance; it quickens him to diligence; be cheers him under difficulties, it makes him hail the hour which ees hispurp.se accomplished, and his face turned towards home; it communes with him as he journeys; and he hears the promise which, causes him to hope. " I hru, shalt know also that thy tabernacle shall be in peace; and thou shale visit thy habitation and not sin." Oh the joyful re-union of a divided family the pleasures of renewed intc rview and conversation after davs of absence. Behold the man of science. He drops the labor and paintulness of research, closes fiis volume, smoothes his wrinkled brow, leaves his study; and unbending himself, stoops to the capacities, yields to the wishes and mingles with the diveisiona ot fiis children. 44Ie will notbfush that has a father's heart, uTo take in childish plays a childish part, uBut bends his sturdy back to . ny toy, "That youth takes pleasure in, to please his hoy., Take the man of trade. What reconciles him to the toil of business? What enables him to endure the fastidiousness and impertinence of customcis? What rewards him for so many hours of tedious confinement? Bv and bv, the season of intercourse will arrive; he will be embosomed in the caresses of his family; he will behold the; desire of his eyes and the children of his love, for whom hrresigns his case; and in their wch are auvU'lliir, he will fun

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