davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09
FEMALE ACCOMPLISHMENTS

4
Ii woman be as beautiful Of those celestial hc
ngs. with whom the vivid dreams Of imagination have
psoplei Mahommeds paradise lovely and fresh the
failed Aurora. and hight and graceful ficbc. ye, ~
she does the external charms If her person.
the refined accomplishments and sublime scncnt of
elegant mind she enchan the heart II Der hus
hand with these golden fe',ers which oni, death
SwceineSs of disposition. aud intellectual en- low
ments wreath those e;isrs with the blooming
OF men and call forth INTO action all the tender
tiles which raiiste the sphere Of oonnubiai happiness
woman may shine N any mechanical accomplishment,
though of mental light does dawn upon her
mind she may paint. and play uon musical instrr
menis and by those manual arts. gam transient
tumg h. those who cencnicd with female cult
Walton hanging on the walls. hearing vihraie up5a
strings. Bot the u d.scegument feels that a
thus gifted. only + hour. aud aitra IS
her asilous donations. frppery top who ike tie
stupid butterflies, light on exotic flowers. without ifag-
perfume. rather than the odoerrus blossoms
that yield delicious honey The looks Of stupid beauty
who has a soul within her eyes fixed in the dead
calm Of insensihty they admit electric sparks
kindle the affections. that they examined without
emotion and Ihcy DO not express passion 60 Intellect
they bchcll without love.
In the winter Of lie when the gaulF flowers If person
Al beauty nipped D., the rude breathing o. sec. whfn
he u,e Of the blue csc dnined, AMI the bloom Of To-
checks led how fallen then Will be the unmarried who
has no resource. IA the treasury the mind she will
main iyrlni without power prey 10 envy aud remorse
woman Of intellectual Accomplishment. The
uary the evening Of M VIII draw al the fouatain Of the
rraces the mpid bllsin Of literary knowledge, duse TIE
pleasure # instruction o. ker children AID illuminate by
her cheerful conversation all Whp ccCi within ths
attractive Sphere Of the society 10 which she msves
Beauty Is as aecuns and fa-i, the gloom Of
exotic flower blown under hr chius inf lence # the
northern breeze; education alone l. the towering oak that
dele. the tempest 81 years.
The most iaesufabic blessing which the benign h5ual
~ OF the Creator has bestowed upon Is the possession
Of VIZ ansbe and edueatei woman her love =
the -hest deh which eiai-ns hm 900 thr 'ac oi sui
feng green oasis that spreads fer HIM us grassy
vcrluc ia te dessert If de-pa H. the es-cs-on Or
lovely sympathetic woman n ihc soitudcs # iir.
only iumn ited by her smile the soul q ,ufel
than upon the throne a,eln, when ihe world honor
ed it with homage and dazzrd d. the lus'fc = -
glory.
Though Rous.eaa threw enciantuent over ito euIct
passions though Byron ADD Ostn trausiI-l tle ni 81
sublime aid r. found 5cr,idiy into love. ser hcs never
eKnerenced the hLe f.ri4.- Of sh'cl ar Ifg heart q
woman = so ciibe. ID j. ,l- fun.au from VIII p rcp
and ARDEN affections gash 20 sp'nhucous al sweet
lowing union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

The absurities of political life has been very often
tir~ed but happily than 10y an ex-1embcr Of
Congress in Michigan In relating the story of hi- rise
and fall he says: IN tell YOU how | secured my cleo
ton an this district several years ago. When nom
mated party which belonged in the mnoii-
~, and there hope of succeeding unless something
than ordinary Tcsored After rehectiHg
time came the conclusion 10 steal a hog from 81
my neighbors, which did and Ia the morning the sA-
Dor traced To my dwelling, and asceraineJ beg oId
doubt that the thief aud published suca. when
Immediately appealed TO the sympatles Of th' , Pc,
and asked them they thought would sica They
swallowed the bait-said il persecution Ie part
of the neighbo who politically opposed 10 me-and
the consequence was, was trIumphantiy elected But
the next time was a candidate for the office
kee from Vermont the opposing candidate VINO hav-
ing learned tie secret, stoie sbeeb, aud run sig
high l'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

Coon OvE-The following fact al niraby illus
traes the wisdom adheng literally the words OF the
Bible A Young gentleman in Connecticut court
ing LADY IN the same Stae-she teetofGl-he drank
vine Oh scripture authority Wine gift OF God.
and To be used with thanktulnes TO refuse TO II
was 10 reproach upon the Saviour. &c Among eth
er quotations himself this; And wine that
makeh glad the heart Of man. and oil 10 make hts face 10
shine When the young gentleman next called upon his
beloved he found her with her face shining brilliantly
nit, good coat Of oi He Of greatly aston
shed bu she told he authority and this lesson sufi-
Gent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

AFFECTING ScENE.-At the Front street Theatre. on
Wednesday night. whilst Mrs Phillips was Personiiying
the character Of Jane Sh0re-one of her best pieces
stranger who had pail every attention TO the part she
performing became much affected and unable to con-
troll feelings her apparent suarlngs and distress as
represented in the dying scene spang upon the stage
thrust his hands MS pocket, aud pulling hererom
well filled wallet took her by the arm, emphatcalIy
claiming "by heavens madam. you never shall sgaHt
cent while I've at the same time the tears rolled
down his cheeks ike miniature mill Report SAYS
he Is IN Eastern .hors Capitalization or s-fern 90
showed fue feeling and benevolent healt-BaA. H.
rub.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

Wilkes AND The PKINcE or WALKs.-The other
dav at a dinner IN company with the Prince II Wales.
b, likes, being called upon for toast, gave The King.
and long life To hm :" Since when have YOU become
loval likes - said the Prince, laughing. Ever since
had the honor of knowing your Royal Highnes-, said
he. with a respectful bow When the Prince was little
bow having been very Troublesome in his fathers room
times turned out Of 10y him. he returned al
a.t and thrusting his head the doorway, screamed
out wilkes and liberty ,'-S.gia5urne's Memoirs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

tbs LAwrEH.-rhe lawyer enjoys very anpl, oppor-
tuniies for the study of human but his knowledge
Of 1t Is apt TO be rendered partial by his familiarity with
crime. All bis professional habits calculated render
him incapable OF impartial reasoning AMI observation he
ing most generally enlisted wholly Oh one side or the
other of legal lie apt become bound To gem
er rules Of reasoning 10 stem of logic founded upon
precedent aud auhorit, and when the latter wanting
and he lt the simple guidance Of reason, he Is apt
be IN the situation OF near-sghted man who has lost
his spectacle lie IS generally the defender of esah>cd
customs and institutions. He has studied the beauties
Of every fabric of the law until like the anquar-
an he has become enamored trust and decay lis pro-
fsssoua habits lead him study things they rather
than as they ought 10 be and there many things
To be learned which necessary 10 professional en-
nence or moderate success that the pu suit OF
knowledge. he has opportunity for the Investigation of
truth That time which Is necessary for study must
not be spent in meditation. The interest of the lawyer
requires that he should defend rather than attack
.hed institutions. lie profit by the practice If the
law unless lac submits to the arbitrary regulations OF he
bar and defends all the arbitrary OF the profession.
He cannot quarrel with the law and the de-
rive profit from Hence every motive Of s-f inter II
operates his mind against any desire OF reform. MANY
of the greatest men that the world has produced sprung
from the profession Of the bar Yet it must be confessed
that It's effects upon ordinary minds Is bigotel attach
ment 70 woId- and forms.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

y Ecrrvtrrc.-pr. Barr IT. b..f.r known 90 The Dub
lm Uu.vcrsI,, by The saubuiuei Of lac,y Baucu"
compound nl oiditcs gene ta d is as'ou-
how 'h's 20 co erisi ~ % same l4dtidu
Though a-qnau'ti. slfs thc hrgar asr. 8ts NUM-
Der % thr Dublin NJ a. l'sirus' ta is. 81
science - I-frft ol fas things ~ common l',
thst be- SD u,ll'cls know lie duck tom pare
fr *, and though ZEE bad iutI ~ 'a-llr 90 mutton
forty seir. be- a.slt 1913 n'. NOV l.e sheep ih oay
iiue Be ever saw ons. TA91-h ca.aaa -irs.i- aaI
writing t'e deal laeua.e with iercv All r0roiir-
he Inor,t IF ls osa dat b, cluyer-s'io
tissue % ouuder- tni giammslc.i a'-uriiucs- Though
generally ka3 -lI cd ua -- r. Ae leter afasn %
give nuy ctanty aui - u.rl. "as hl- leart
tint De slii r,d has uelres. relatives o. pie Do poverty
willie d. .., a1 q, ,.arse Of 90 lss. if ir htae-
cuma aci us,.e, goa-al'-. i.usa r..i-i5us aai -
man, hc gel h,t 'f c4ras -nl -g irar %
fr-htlu. extent; aaI h .l-a m q and r'f ine>i Boz igr
chased 40 e'fis Of books anl P-ir's Or hs pe4te in
diligence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09
IREI ANn

This "scm of the SEA- a-itaci 10y the repeal question
a. with the shock OF battle Immense meetings being
held every city aud county. and u is remarked that
they are accompanied With tltar4l-. disorder
stern discrimination 80 ia~is upon The rights, and SUBJ
NIT To p1,poneuen no longer prev,s every where. Sue
cess success % the gallant baton. The iron ho5f OF
England has too long crushed h,r down. Though con-
ubufins her blood ON ever, hand fought field To establish
the power of her oppressor 40 shedding the usre Of gen
JUS IN floods light. Ene.l Literature, her sham
rock once "a, green as He emerald Itself has drd and
vIthered n the tIt embrace. Her minstrel harp lies
broken; hpr barouial hlIs deserted tears stain the
checks of her bue-ved dluGher aud the uo3les peas,
autry ln the woriI the glyest the wute-t. the most
generous aud buosao stand, dropping aui broken heart
ID. over the lost fortune, oi their country But the
tain is about rise, and who tell whether the next
act uf the drama VIII o., burst glorious sunlight,
a scene Of gloom aud blood The lion voice Of an up
reused nation the breeze; M low aud solemn tones
fall upon the the stormy dirge of the ocean, aud
soon we shall hear the grauali of eenen. rejoicing
ia their cred prayers for Reform and Repeal or the
earthquake shout OF victory. The wild hurnh that rose
from IRISH hearts above the clash Of steel Badg aud
Waterloo. Will ring, like ule hi Of giants amor.
throughout Eng'and-Eugl4nl herself formidable TO al
the world reeug under the Vulcan blows Of tAe Chart
ISIS! Her Cgcips th1t forging thunders IN thcr
mothers wombi-.Ndctc, Free TIader.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

4 Yankee went into hlrroon Of low Dutch tavern,
and taking from hs pocket pea ME, stuck the point of
Into One the beams which crossed the centre o the
room; be then walked up the bar Tor glass of sling
which having procured, he produced shilling saying
there landlord place that Shilling he 5or directly
DER the knife ih,t The knife nall hit the mari, when
falls and you shall have le shilling. III canaa. De- done
replied the landlord Do that Place the
Shilling there Yourself and the knife HIS % The irsi time
charge YOU nothing for your drink The yankee raised
has ea, 10 the knife that the handle dipped n the IT,
qgor; then removing the glass drop fell from The handle
10 the floor On tins drop DE placed the smiling aud then
striking the beam with his hand tac jar deach-l A- .uIf
which fell on The shilling 20 course. i kn9wL yOu be
Won tam Yankee said the stchman Vow give you
,on more drink besides that
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09
Al rIMN.

The sweet breath Of autumn has succeeded the hot
blasts Of summer and he red and the yc low take their
places among the green branches the forest ees How
bright aud how beautiful a these changes Whist
charm nature here throws around her work Of dcaih
From the moHot0uous green, that stood Iiumohantly
through the chi IF ba kwari spring, Ihs a
reluctant summer aud she draught d apprO lohng
lnn the first touch Of the dclthlealing frost, Of t fail
hes brought forth the richest and gorgeous hucs
Most beautiful IA their decay all the lelacs II tic
season bat none SO exqustcy rich the syieudar q
the foliage of autumn.
He must he unworthy the smiles of nature however
devocdy he may her wao does not fnd lew and
most enchanting beauties with every day Of the ad,an
Of tins season. stupidity must he fancy himself
ccPici Lover who does 81 lltIe appreciate Tue CHAINS Of
his mistress
The lover Of nature, if lac be rUe lover true Knight
To his mistress Is consant-nay. only but
progressive IN tie aror OF his passions. with the changes
OF the seasons. Tee loves The spring the youth loves
the unblown bud Of womuhood, however she may l'oe
though the nursery pap and bread aud butter re-
dolcnt upon Der l he loves the summer ID mature
loves the maid of passionate eighteen, ath0ugl the
hckenoss Of loves sunshine and showers tightening and
gusts may teach him that all Is not heaven thai smiles
Ike heaven. Bat whom ihc ripe fus Of Inh lc-t have
become favored with drp-rcad passion, and te rca CiJ
and taste If love have Welded % tie charm
aud thought like Ia hcr fun aad perfect
statue of mind and PASSION or like the autumn 90 thc
abundance o rs solid and enduring equipments, the lover
of nature aal tie lover Il woman who Is he
iayors OF neither. IL Is only climate Ike where
the varied year ranges from extreme to Another, and
suits her Gifts to every gradlon 90 change and uatute
varies her livery match the wear I'll is empera
that the beauties Of vivid - hfIlaut,
they here. Within the tropics, drought parchts
some half ne year and rain browns thc other. K,sea-
ton Linguistic. under the produce rank aud mon
s'rous ecocnucues under The other No bright change
Ike those which come with our autumn. can ireak the
mouotony Of the wear \ scarcely prrrepthle chang
from deep green 70 russell and from ussct q deep green
again, all that they boast. Thompson has sung
these changes ii las Own climate ln his own Fecul
manner but 10 remains for some future American bars
u give the inshna touch - the poetry the Seasons
In doing this. be ud the coilrs Of autCmn worth
more % him than a e images that Thompson ever used
There some Who Zoe. thcs, things With elan
choy, bordering de>ponicney. ohrr- SPEAK oi thcm
with eyy that indicates 30 ln--s o. ihe tender lessons
they teach. would pass between them and treat them
with gravity and gaveiv. bat separate thr -g-
Iaies from tho philosophy Of poCtryucver snoN an a
a'hv ior Nhat Is destined y lue "a the SEASONS t
Oh the mind of with thoughts 81 l,er or hl.rt
ght than tie evte, g tlo trAer, Ae 9r5r,.s mus
Jugs the mi-tuihropi-,.- Bsstsu PIT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

DrxruHors Tn1cK--In l776 Bre-law performed at
CorASpur street. Havnarket and In after wears at ID ge
Riding ochool and Blrh91mews Far Being At Can
terbury wiki bis troop be with such bal success thai
they almost starved H. repaired 10 The churchsar-
deus aud promised give tie profits Of nights oouJufa-
The poor thu parish would pay 9r hinng ROOM
&c. The charta. bait t1.a, tie benefit proved uu-
per- and next morning tie churchwarcns waited upon the
wizard touch the receipts 4 have already disposed %
dem, SAID Bresiaw-ie profits were for dc peor have
kept nv promise and given De- money my urn pee'~.
who de p.sref DO dis PARISH " '>if! exc aimed tn
church Nardens this tric ! kuow It, replied Ho-
Gus Pocus, ! live by my tr.1isl
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

Il vii e-ulnge i-e good feelings Of aml.e', "a wI
raise ih our midst spirit 81 arrogance aai PRIDE
which wl result 90 The utter desiruc ion Of lie op,s
of tie poor-in short h will be attended with many
ev'.s which ans cool aud dspassi0nale man would
he natiie 30 bring upon hrs neighbor.
As The Institution now j., Il conlers many
advantages upon The poorer Of our cilzens which
cannot be done IA any other manner. The door
Is open equally to the Penne}less orphan as to
the son Of the rich, and we sincerely believe that
there Is no paitiaIily shown 10 any pupil whatever
may be his position IN lile Of that Of his family.
The buildings uie sufficiently commodious for ali
0ho WISH to attend Competent teachers are
employed under the Juticious selection of the
present board OF uu.iees and We confidently
believe that all that Is requisite to make this
institution a source Of pride TO oCr town and
permanent benefit to rhs rising generation is e..
conomy and vgant board Of trustees. The
last, We now believe We have, Judging from the
manner IN which they have entered mo arrange
menis for teachers and provided for the liquidation
OF old claims against the institution which had
been made by the exlravagance or carlessless Of
a previous board. The economy now practiced
will in very short time relieve the board from
The responsibility under which they now labor.
The selection Of the principal the institution
We consider judcious and wise one, rejecting
credit upon tho sagacily of The board An init.
mate acquaintance with Mr.. Payne, just,iies Us
ia the commendaton bestowed. The reduction Of
the number of teachers is a policy which ought
long since to have been ndopIed-it is what we
recommended TO some Of the old board of trustees
and had our recommendation been adhered
to The institution would, at this time been much
|
relieved from the embarrassed state to which il i.
now subjected by past Pronisao management
More anon. G..
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30


conveyed 90 i.s ICON Tire Inn, where be- ygt re-
niaus 90 prec7rm1s -'ste. Thess are he fa,is -
"oiaiaed from the b.-sianIers Ofihe motives which
p'nhp'cd TIC deed, or DE mc's 0l he execution, w
WI not o prcsfut uderTen1rs, us Mr.. f. AMI be
s"utger buiher Nf.am Foster, are uow in thr
hahd7 81 tie civH sufhurtes Utihe country and the
'HaF va. undergo judicial invesi igston.- Union.
CoTToS BAGCISG AND Cores Hooks
Gov McNuts recommendation N hs'lale mes
sage respecting cotton bagging and hooks has
been rdculed by some, bu, Il seems to u wise
and prudent suggestion. We entirely concur in ibe
opinions expressed in the following article. npon
the subjective extract from the New Orleans
Bulletin:
"Among the recommendations Of the Cover.
nor Of Mississippi, we notice ons relative 10 the
use Of cotton baggng Experience has proved
that Tagging fabricated out of cotton answers an
excellent purpose for packing The PRINCIPAL
"blerton TO ITS use, Is lha, the cloth Is weak. and
Il subject to be torn by cotton hooks. To oh.
waite the lhculy, the Governor recommends tho
passage OF il law prohibiting. under heavy penaI.
ties the use Of hooks IN handling cotton bales.
aud requiring masters of vessels TO give bills oi
lnding obi eating the boal owners and masters. 20
deliver The cotton 20 the conslgnees in good order
aud not to use the hooks, or tear or lniure The
bslllng. The Introduction of that species nj
baggIng will be a considerable advantage In III,
gtewers Of cotton, by creating demand for thc
Inleror qualities oI that staple-the trashy and
sthlned-Uut OF which coarse fabrics, like hailing
can be manufactured. 81 the use Of iron hooks
IN The handling Of cotton were abolished. there
! eau be no doubt That the cotton cloth would an.
swef as well as The hempen Another advantage
the cotton gioweIs would gain by the dlsuse Of
hooks, will be IN the better Preservation of their
crops While travelling to market. AT present a
great deal OF waste and damage is incurred IN
consequence OF the hooks tearing the bales, and
often ripping the covering entirely off the cotton.
| he loss IN this way must be serious, as the con.
dton Of many steamboat cargoes delivered here
sufficiently shows. The only inconvenience that
can arise from adopting the recommendations Of
the Governor, will be in the handling of the cot.
ton, which may be little more difficult and trou-
blesome without than with the use of IRON hooks
Even this slight inconvenience may easlly he oh
waited, by making tie bales lighter lhan It is th,
fashion now to pack them. On the plantation.
cotton is moved and rolled about entirely by III,
hand, with The AID occasionally Of a handspike. -
we do not see any reason why the same mode o
handling Of the article should moi be practcct
| also on board of steamboa Is, and in our coltol
presses. 1t would certainly be much to The ben
ehl Of tho planter, not only as regards cerlar
saving, br' also, what IS Of equal Importance, III,
better appearance Of his crop, when brought int,
market
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
SOUTIICAROLINA.

aba
On the day before the adjournment OF '1' =.
South Carolina Legislature, resolutions were "
dopted, TO the following effect; !.
lst That United States Bonk was unco0s''
tutional, unnecessary and injurious. i,
"a That the Independent Treasury was I' ir
constitutional way to keep and disburse The puO'
lie money.
sd That Tariff, unequal in IFS operation az.
designed to protect a favorlts employment "@'
also against the letter and spirit Of the COnsu'uI
uon, and that in the emergency Of Tho passage i !,
such a measure by Congress. the States "o'''
Judge oil the means and measure of redress /.
4Ih. That Nj. Van Buren, had adhered 10 W "
DemocratIc principle Of strict construclloh' "1'
deserved the appreciation Of South Carolina =.
9th. That John G.. Calhoun had iaIhleO =,
duty in truly representing the political op ''''''
of the State.
HoMIcrDE.-A fatal ARRAY occurred at the M.
OF Mr.. Fr!ey Jones, near Meridianvile 70 ,np
county, on Sunday last, l7th instant, between ~.
b. F. Ricketts, and Mr. Robert }. Clepion' VIZ.
resulted IN the death OF the former. We ear" -
the parties were quarrellng, Ricketts, drew 's an
and shot Clopton in the thigh and then slru''
several times with ii, whereupon CloPoh O'' ~
Bowie knife and plunged it into Ricketts, 'Sl'ps -.
instantly. Mr. Clopton has been examined 1s", II,
two Justices oftbe Peace aud discharged--a . =
a clear case of ;atifabi, hoaicide -HgntssHf -
poeqfe
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

.r,.s,. Treasury u1fa, .-nu Ire amount a .s.. 8. ls
-v-a.a Ge2l-itei a.lr Tie States D. wl ,el,c %
F.. sarf due he UuEeI >Ia.ss iinver tweE.y ,res
n. -h amount honestly anu truly be.aH-s .o
ise Feder Government
TIE Prs dent rrlrE' aHi defend he luaaru.
1icy of r.s adu'sl s'rl'iln go Isn.u7ge alorrr SIM
I'll. rrsrsrI .aseaAe. Tins par oi h, q ol
r,-. commands the respect eft his irIeuis sad re-
rs,yes the Remuneration OF rs foes. ia one poiut
bavr,rr. al homes, men agree, namely tia, there
rreat cause i1r C11yratu.atian 10 Tie Tact that
through al the perpleSmg embarrassmen,s which
The Government la, been compelled 20 encounter, {
las visIJei b no nlracton Of the laws In tbs re
sD.el il occupies proud and oignIhei PasIcR, wor
[ Inv off qreal and free people.