Indiana Palladium, Volume 1, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 16 September 1825 — Page 4
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Come Inspiration from thy hermit real, By mortals seldoin found
SONG. AIR "I'LL LOVE THEE EVER DEARLY." Oh! there's a charm in woman's lore, That sooths the bosom's sadness; That can the heart of sorrow move, And change its griefs to gladness. For ore, as it blossoms siveeter flow?, No blasts its buds can sever; In lovely woman's heart it grows, And there it blooms for ever. Oh! woman's love gives life a zest, And can each prospect brighten; 'When man by misery is opprest, Her love his woes can lighten. For love, a9 it blossoms sweeter blows, No blasts its buds can sever! In lovely woman's heart it grows, And there it blooms for ever Ray.
LIFE. Riches chance may take or give; Beauty lives a day, and dies; Honor lulls us while we live; Mirth, and cheat, and pleasure flies. Is there nothing worth our care, Time, and chance, and death our foes 1 If our joys so fleeting are, Are we only tried to woes? Let bright virtue answer, No; Her eternal pow'r3 prevail, When honours, riches, cease to flow, And beauty, mirth, and pleasure fail.
me! My eldest daughter set the glass on the shelf, with red arsenic for the rats: I mixed it in the dusk there was no candle Oh! on my knees I'V As the written part dropped from Bensley's hand, the scene shifted anil Mr. Kemble added himself to the part-. "Come, Bens ley, the stage is waiting." '-Sir, I can't help that ; I'm poisoned," "Ob, poisoned! Nonsense the people, my dear Sir, are hissing in the pit." "Sir, I what can I do? I tell you I'm poisoned I'm in the agonies of death.' "Well, but. my dear Mr.LJensleydf you are poisoned, you can play this one scene. What are we to do?"' And, in the end, Mr. Kemble, who did not know well what it all meant, absolutely
hurried Benslcy on to the stage, and thev
Merry tales. A prcche: in pulpit which prechyd the word of God, amonge other maters spoke of mennes soules, and sayd that the soule was so subtvll that a thousande soules might dnunce on the space of the navle
of a manncs fvnger. Among which audv-
Valuable Medicine. rTIIE subscriber respectfully informs the pubhe, that he is in possession of a medicine, utsich, if there are any such, justly claims the title
of .pecihc in curing Schirreus anil CavCirous ntTec
ence there was atnerv concer ted fellow ofi,ions so f;tr a be has had an opportunity of vit
small devocyon that answered and savde thus; Mayster Doctour, if a thousni.de soules mav daunce on a manncs navle, 1 nrcno vou then where shall the pyper standc' Dr. Johnson "When Dr. John?on court-
traction, that he had no monev. and that an uncle of his had been hanged The lady.
began the scene together, Bensley plavinglbv way of reducing herself to an eoualitv
ncssin itstdVcts, it has never failed when the dis
ease was not very far advanced, or situated on soma part difficult of application. Notwithstanding the great improvement made in the healm nit, within the last few years, this ; rriius disease, when excision and exterpatian are
cii3Ii?s 1 otter, whom he nlierwards mar-banes the skdl of the ablest and most experienced ried. he told her ;;thnt ho .i oi mean y-ici.. ,a...a , ...
- - - - - - - - - - - - - liiu hit uiLiii j.iLiiii i . liitrn ill i t . . -
J ' - Vl.Vi UIU.U nr.tnnrr with arsenical preparations. Respecting the composition of this invaluable.
HAMLET AND THE GHOST.
When Kemble, in the zenith of his fame,
played Hamlet at Newcastle, Bensley, who
was the leading actor of that company, had
the honor to be cast the Ghost. Kemble's
high popularity made him, of course, a vast
hug-bear m a country theatre ; and Bensle
was much annoyed at having to second the
greatness of such an artist. Accordingly,
he studied the part of the Ghost, having got
but short notice, in great tribulation, almost up to the hour of performance; amazingly tormented by an apprehension that the af
fair would, in some way or other, injure his
reputation. V hen the time came for dressing, his fears were not abated. He put on the, GhosCs leather armour, which fitted him horribly damning by turns, the Ghost, the armor, and. the manager; and all the while, at intervals, repeating fragments from his
part, as to his accuracy even in the text, ofl
which- he was by no means entirely satisfied. At length the curtain rang up, and it occurred to Bensley that a moderate draught, taken in time, might give him firmness; and thereupon still repeating his part at inter
vals he summoned the call boy to his aid.
the Ghst under the full conviction that in
five minutes, he should be a ghost in earnest. The play, under these auspicious circumstances, proceeds Hamlet. "Whither wilt thou lead me? Speak, I'll go no further.' Ghost. 4;Mark me!' (Aside I believe I shan't be able to go much farther.) Hamkt. "Alas, poor ghost ! Ghost. "I am thy father's spirit."" (Aside Oh, that cursed brandy and water!) Hamlet. "Oh Heaven !' Ghost. "Murder most foul, as in the best it is; but this" (Aside Oh Lord, I feel it coming.) Aloud "most strange, foul ami unnatural. Hamlet. "Haste me to know it. Ghost. "Sleeping within mine orchard, (Aside Oh, that cursed public house!) Aloud "mv custom always in the afternoon. "With juice of cursed hebenon.' (Aside red arsenic !) Aloud "the leprous disiillmcnt." (Aside .Meant for the rats.) Hamlet. "Oh all you host of Heaven ! Oli Earth, ece. Ghost. (Aside) I" m d i n g. Hamlet. (Aside) Stay a little you'll descend directly. Ghost. (Aside) 1 can't go on. Hamlet. (Aside) Then you had better go olT I'll apologize. Air. Kemble then comes forward and tells the house that Mr. Bensley is suddenly indisposed. In the mean time a surgeon has been sent for, who examines the poisonous glass, and declares that, whatever it contains, it is innocent of arsenic, In the end the call-boy is again produced, when it turns
out that the peccant vessel was not the landlady's of the Crown at all: but that the messengcr had himself carried a glass for the brandy and water with him from the theatre; and had moreover accidentally taken that which contained the rose pink, mixed to make "blood" for the murderers in the
nsuing pantomime.
Blue Beard and his Castle. The ruins of
the Chateau de la Verriere, on the banks
of the Erdrc, in the department of the Loire
lniencure, are, according to the tradition of
the neighbouring peasantry, those of the
castle of the celebrated Blue Beard, the hero
with him, replied, "that she had no more
monev than himself, and that, though none of her relations had been hanged, she had 50 ivho deseri(d hu)i!fin."
Dumoulin. The celebrated phsician, Dnmoulin, being surrounded at his last moments bv several of the most distinguished doctors of Paris, w ho vied with each other in expressions of regret at his situation "Gentlemen, said he, suddenly, "do not so much regret: I leave behind me three great physicians. On their presidng him to name them, each being sure that his ow n name would be among the number, he briellv added " lFater exercise and diet" tt -the no small discomfiture of his disappointed brethren. Father 0Lran. A work is forth-coming m England entitled reminiscences of Michael Kelly, containing a variety of anecdotes of his friends and co-temporaries. He relates that the celebrated Father O'Learv and John Philpot Curran, once met at his table. After dinner Curran said tothe right reverend father,-"! wish that you were St. Peter. "And why Counsellor would you wish that I were St. Peter f asked O'Learv. "Because, in that case, you would have the keys of heaven, and would let me in.' "By my honor and conscience. Counsellor, replied the priest, "it would be better lor you that I had the keys of the other place, ior then I could let you ont. AVrr En lt land Gala:?:.
A wall-rye A gentleman, passing one of our new buildings, called out that he had a bit of brick in his eye. " Then come hen?," exclaimed Pat, with a hod on hU shoulder, "come here, my honey, and I'll put a little mortar to it, and then you will hae a
:cafl-eie.
.La MotCs Couirh Dv
Important Mkdicixt. for COUGHS AM) CONSUMPTIONS. rininS Elixir is not offered to the public as infcl fallible, and a rival to all others, but as pos
sessing virtues peculiarly adapted to the present pre
vailing disorders of the breast and luupjs, hading to consumption. A timely u?e of these Drops may be considered a certain cure in most cases of Common
Colds Coughs, Injluen:n 11' hoping- Covh, Iain
Uetz. who lived in the reimi of Charles YIlJsinKulal,v efficacious. A particular attention to the
and was a vassal to John V. Duke of $rcj tagne. He was triedatNantes onsuspicionof L lhe fo !owms ccrt,1;cates lrom actable genhaving destroyed a number of children who! Phycans and surgeons, are subjoined, to . J , .show that this composition 13 one winch en ifrhtencd
UclLl ULtll JL.XII lUUlllCi IUL. LilMIL, illlll C 1 C
never heard of afterwards. The bodie:
of the well known nursery tale. This tor-
"Boy"' (calling)"mark me!" (rcpeatinf)'miclabie personage, who was not altogether!1''1 thc titc, Vtjficulhj (J ijrenthme;. Want of Steep "If ever thou didst thy dear father loveM'cre creation of the fancy, was Giles delarismS from debility; and in Spastic Asthma it is
(thi5 was out of character) "I am not in the habit of taking strong liquors on nights when I perform; but prithee go to the public house next door, and get me a glass of brandy and water." When thc brandy and water came, the first scene of the play being going on all this while, Bensley, who had still the book in his hand, studying, drank it off at a single draught; but, as he set the empty glass down, to his surprise and rather indignation, he perceived a strong red sediment lying at thc bottom of it. Bensley was not a man to be trilled with. He immediately sent the glass back to "The Crown," from whence it came; desiring moreover to
know what the landlord meant by offering
;.!men are disposed to rr irard as eiTieaeinn nm vrnr.
riii 11 f T"rll 1 m
l . 1 C 1 1
several were auerwarus lounu, lie having
Ilavinz examined the comnositinn nf Mr Puns.
caused them to be put to death to make use-ay's improvement upon La Mvti's Cough JJwps, we of their blood in writing charms and formimrlbavo no hesitation in recommencing 7il(,r:. fn ilt,
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incantations to raise infernal spirits, by whose means, he believed, according to the horrid
superstitions of the times, that buried Iron?
public, as being well adapted to those cases of disease for which he recommends it.
Docfs Jonathan Dork, dated Albany, Decem-
niedicilie, it n.ight be proper to state it is prepared froia a veritable in a very condensed form; et sc ir.ihl when found in its native situation, to bft eaten by gr.tininivorus animals with impunity, aan article of food. From its action beinr ei i.fmei! almost entirtly to the diseased tufiee, it is mc;tKble of producing tiose disagreeable ftVecfs on the constitution consequent to the use of arsenical applications; which from the action f this mineral on the sound as c as diseased part together with its general operation on the whole system, through the medium of the absnihents, must not unfir(pient!y produce serious objections to its use, admitting it to be a ceifain cure. Persons laboring ujAler this disease, can have an opportunity cf testing the benefits of this medicine, by putting themselves under the care of the proprietor, J L ICatkins, who has imparted a knowledge of this preparation to Dr. V LIND5KY; whose advice and attention can likewise be Imd w hrr. necessaiy. '1 heir place of residence is Lawrencebargh, Indiana. JOHN L. W ATKINS, Lafcfrcm Princclm College. Lawreneeburgh, July 15, 1S25 2S N. 11. Many certificates eou'd be obtained from persons who have experienced the salutary effects of the above medicine, but I shall only cite the publie to the following recommendation from a physician who has had considerable practice in it. Hamilton Bath r eotini;;. ( Ohio.) July 7, 1S?5. Having been for several year, acquainted with, and in the habit of using the same remedy for Sehirrous Tumors and Cancers, which i prepared and ned by Mr. John L Wat kins; I have no hesitation in pronouncing it the most certain in its ilfecU in removing those affections, of any remedy whieli has heretofore been discovered; provided the disea?e be in a put of the body to which this medi
cine can be conveniently apjrfied.
ALKXANDEIt PROUDFIT, Vt? e h -ng 1 1, js ician . " FRESH BIEDICXNESTJ)oelor JCzra Ferris TTASjust received from NEW-ORF.EANS J. M. anii rUlLADELl'IHA, a general assortmrut ut Fresh Medicines, which he now offers for sale (at his old stand on High street, Lawrenceburgh) on better terma than Medicine has ever been sold in the state. 1'ersons wishing to purchase, are solicited to call with the assurance that they can be supplied as cheap for cash as they can in Cincinnati He intends to keep on hand a constant supply of Loo's, I hot ( s. Hooper s, and Anderson's Pills; ;deinans Drops; Godfrey's Cordial; British Oil; Balsam of.Liib; Harlem Oil : Kssonco of Peppermint, &e. Also, Pukes, Purges, Bitters, Worm Medicine, &c. done up in doses with printed directions for using, for the benefit of families who live at a distance fim a physician. MZi'rcmrwri Ai'rxst 12, 18. a.W.
ures would be revealed to him. On his trialjocr 4tn Is-1; .James Post, of White-creek, Tebhe confessed the most horrid acts of alrocitv,; ruar' Mth, Watso.v Shimer and John and was sentenced to he burnt alive; but the!NVLE' M- D of Cambridge, Feb. 20ib, So-
duke caused him to he strangled before he
him so filthy a potation. Within the next!vas C( to thc stake. This execution took
minute he was called to go upon the stac; and still grumbling about the liquor and the character, he walked down stairs, and made his entry as the buried Majesty of Denmark; but, no sooner had John Kemble, with "Angola and .Ministers of Grace defend us!" started on one ide, than his eye caught thc landlady of "The Crown' in the wings on thc other, wringing her hands, and throwing her person into all dreadful contortions, and calling on him for Heaven's sake to "come oir." Bensley made up his mind, that the woman as well as thc rest of the world was frantic; and went on with his part as wejl as he could, it being in that scene only dumb show ; beckoning and signing to Hamlet very solemnly with his truncheon; and looking cannon-balls the other way at the landlady, who was so vociferous as to be heard almost at the back of the gallery. At length the time of exit came: "What the devil, madam, is thc matter with you?'' "Thc matter! Oh! Mr. Bens.lcy! Oh! forgive me on my knees miserable sinner that I am!" "Why, what in the name of thc fiend ails the woman; get up." "The glass thc brandy and water thc glass ted arsenic Oh, Sir, you are poisoned!" "Prisoned "Oh, vcsOh. Ibnrivc
place December 25th, M40, and a detailed
account of it is still preserved inamanuscript
in the archives ol i antes.
lomonDfan, of Jackson, January 10th, 1S25.
Habit will reconcile us to every thing hut change, and even to change, if it recur not too quickly. .Milton, therefore, makes his hell an ice-houie, as well as an oven, and freezes his devil?, at one period, and bakes them at another. The late Sir Geo. Staunton informed me, that he had visited a
man in India, who had committed a murder.
vU u J, To all whom it mnv concern. 4S I expect to leave this place shortly, fur In dUnapolis, I confidently h opo that all theso who are indebted to me. will call anil mki rv..
Mr. A. Croshyi lam pleased with this annortuni- -mivt hHViru t!. i"7tK i
ty of relating a few facts, which may serve in com-settlcd accounts, at least, will call and settle, if mendation of your excellent Cou'h-Drops. For: they cannot make payment; es it is a delicate subten years I was afflicted with a pulmonary complaint: jeet for me to bs frequently calling on them for setmy cough was severe, my appetite weak, and my itlement. 1 hope they will recollect fivora shown strength failing I used many popular medicines, but; them time out of memorial, and try to neiprocal
uiuj uumi luujporary renei, uniu oy a conunueti mem.
use of your valuable drops, 1 have been blessed with such perfect health as to render further means unnecesssary. Itev. EUENEZER HARRIS. Salem, (N. Y.) January V2th, 1325. Prepared by A. Crosbv. sole proprietor, Cambridge, (X Y ) whose signature will be affixed in
his own hand writing to each bill of directions. Ut advance Tivo Volhtrs and Fifty Cents at the end of
nnxlinitlH 4k. AL 1. .til. 1 1 i . T -
and. in order not onlv to save his life, but 1 . . 4. " . cac" UlJll,e " upfu hi a Mereo x monms-Ana 1 'tree 1clutrso.t trie expiration o
' 7 fir PhPPl. KllOl irhl!4 IO cfrun ' nn ll.a Cllna h, i..t l t.n.. T t ? i 1 1
iiuilii i j oki uik ui mo jauit uui i nil iuc I ill. a aullcUl 111 UIIV3RCC. Ut'm ID lllc Hi U 111-
the directions. hi advantage of the subscriber and printer, would be-
Sold wholesale and retail, by Ur. C. Dawson,
LAZ'S. XOBLE. Lawrenccburgh, Sept. 1st, 15. sr.TEBMS (WFlJMTION The Palladium is printed weekly, on paper of c
royal size, at the rate of Two Del Mrs per annum in
what was of much more consequence hb
ease, he submitted to the penalty imposed; this was, that he should sleep for 7 ycaK on a bedstead, without any matrass, the vholc surface of which was studded with points of iron resembling nails, but not so iarp as to penetrate the llesh. Sir George :vtw him in the 6th year of his probation, and his skin was then like the hide of a rhinoceros, but more callous ; at that time, however, he could sleep comfortably on his "tar of thorns,' and remarked, that, at the expiration of the term of his sentence, he should most probably, continue that system from choice, which he had been obliged to adopt from ncccssitv.
Pittsburgh-J. Cramhecker, Wheeling E. II.
JFeddeld, Druggists Cleaveland Piat and Meach, Druggists Buffalo O. S. Crabby, Druggists Columbus Goodwin Ashloti vV Co , M. Woolf Co., and A. Fairchilds, Druggists Cincinnati. Each bottle contains 45 doses; Price one Dol'ai single; nine Dollars per dozen. OCT Tor sale by sperm I e.ppnintment. at the Drug Store of E. FEPAAS, LuKreneelurgh. May QO, 1S2.i. 20 ly'r
OF ALL KINDS . YE. I TLY EXEC I TFA) AT THIS OFFICE.
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engagement.
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