Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 18, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 May 1827 — Page 4

9

MISCELLANY.

From t he M isonic Record. UGOLLYO, THE BANDIT; OR THE REVEN'GE. O, sweet revenge! I hare furn'J o'er the catalogue of human woes, Which sting the heart of man, and find none equal. It is the Hydra of calamities; The seven-fold death; the jealous art the datuaM. Oh. jealously, each other passion's caloa Totliee. thou c inflgr(ion of the soul! Thou king of torments, thou grand counterpoise For ill the transports baauty can inspire! Dr. Young. At. (lie foot of a celebrated mountain in Italy, is still to be seen, the caVe of Ugdino, the Bandit. Never did the biographer record a more ferocious char-; acter, though he possessed those brilliant traits of intellect which might have rendered him illustrious, had his inclinations led him to the paths of virtue.- Impetuous in his temper, he was easily led away by passion ; and unrelenting in his disposition hia revenge when once determined, . could never be relinquished thwitfb opposing barriers miff 'it present

themselves, which, to others, of less determined character, would appear insurmountable. Fear never swayed the soul of Ugolino; and he looked with contempt on him whose mind would ever swerve fr m its firm resolves. Nor less fortified against fear was the soul of Ugo

lino than his athletic and gigantic frame.

Though he had once moved in the high

est circles of society, where luxury and voluptuous indulgence too often beget effeminacy and imbecility, both of body

and mind, yet his active spirit had preserved him to daring deeds, and the over

throw 01 every obstacle whicli sprung

up in his path. From small causes great effects have proceeded, and revolutions

have been the consequence of trilling

disputes. Such had been the case in the soul of Ugolino. He who had been the admiration and the admirer, had now become the foe of man. His soul in its dark vision brooded over the injury he had received, scheming revenge. Night and day, he sal in his dark dwelling and me litated on revenge. In the very wildest SQot in nature,amidthe almost impenetrable gloom of wilderness, was situated the cave of Ugolino, the Biodit. Seldom was the silence of that dark woodland broken, save by the nightly band

who attended the Council of Ugolino. The gloom of that spot was congenial to his soul; a. id there he gathered his band around the midnight lamp, to lay plans for the accumulation of wealth and the destruction of those who had incurred his displeasure. Ogolino was the terror of the country; but none knew or could discover his abode, for it could

o ily be approached by climbing al.nosl

oeroendicular rocks, atid then sliding

down a tremendous precipice, which would have made any shudder but the daring followers of the Bandit. Ugolino berime sullen to his comrades; and three nights they came to the dismal cave, but he still had but little to say, appearing to be deeply absorbed in thought.

'Why are you so lost to your comrades

Ugolino?1 said Petrini, as he took up a hag of gold from a corner of the cave. 'C ier up, our bravo leader, melancholy but ill becomes the daring soul of a bandit.' H ar, then, comrades,' said Ugolino, 'tiie cau-e of mv musing melancholy.

the villian, I had torn him to pieces In my rage. But he escaped. 1 have net seen him since, until of late, and three days since he wedded. Three days and nights I have meditated on revenge; and now, hear me comrades, while I swear never will Ugolino rest, until the wretchedness, or blood, of Count Ohizzo, shall atone for my wrongs. I will follow him to the ends of the earth! but I will not kill him, for that poor pain of dying, would not satiate my vengeance.' Comrade, you are brave, and able to revenge injured innocence,' exclaimed one of the banditti, 'but tell us Ugolino, the particulars of this affair. Was not your daughter's crime equal to that

of her seducer?'

'Oil, no,' cried Ugolino, ns he w iped

a tear from his eye, 'heaven is witness,

that sue was innocent. The falling fortunes of Ugolino gave Count OMzzj the opportunity to triumph over innocence. I stood in need of a friend to support me in my difficulty occasioned by a loss at soa, and he came forward like a generous friend to snatch me from the gulph of poverty, into which 1 fell, at last, by the ruin of a wealthy house in Naples. Still Count Obizzo was the friend of Ugolino. My daugnter, the lovely, fair Cornelia, who now sleeps in peace, saw this disinterested friendship, and loved him, aye, loved him even in proportion as she loved her father. He knew she loved him, and while she praised his kindness to Ugolino, he planned the destruction of the fairest iiower that ever flourished in tile garden of Italy. Oh, cursed be that hour, for it was then that all my hopes were withered. lie partly saved my fortifne, and took, as his reward, the happiness and the life of an only daughter. 1 could have born any thintl but

that.' 'A id how did the demon kill your daughter?' interrupted Petrini, 'and what was the punishment he received ?1 'Cold, cold neglect,' returned Ug'dino, 'for which there is no punishment.

When she was blasted, and found hi

destruction of his fellow man, for whom! bare observed her company ia rerc agreeable

he had conceived a deadly hate.

Three leagues hence, as observed before, stood the ancient and venerable castle of the family of Obizzo, w hich had descended through a long line of illustrious ancestors to the present possessor.

Situated in one of the most beautiful val-

lies of Italy, and surrounded by scenery

as beautiful as the romantic imagination

of a poet might create, it seemed more like the abode of celestial, than terrestrial beings; for Nature had lavished on that spot all her imagery of the sublime and beautiful. In the distance were

seen, the lofty mountains, bathing their

to young Cordova, the initial of whose name

was signed to the letter. -Oh! what horrors rend my heart, to think, that he should endea

vor to subvert ray happiness, when I have been a father to him! Great God! can it be possible, that he should be so ungrateful as to poison my cup of joy when I took him to my bosom a friendless orphan, and brought him up to manhood as my child. If he is a villain, as

ihe letter teemed to indictate, then 1 have nurtured a viper on my breast to sting me. Ungrateful wretch! Yonder ccmes the woman in whose tdiCtion3 1 have placid my happiness, and she looks as innocent as though no guilo were in her heart.'

'Why, my dear Obirzo,' said the Countess,

Dr. DLYS STOMACHIC BITTERS.

A nn recommended for restoring v.eik Constlunions, cleansing jnd strei gthun. g the "stomach, and increasing the Appetite, removing: Nausea, Vomiting", Heart Hum, weakness of the Brenst,pin in the Stomach, ar.d other symptoms Flatulence and Indigestion. Thry also possess the property of convertingwhiskey into a s-imuUtirg', invigorating tud stomachic cordial. CC? A fnquent use of these hitters are a pre

jvenutive ot the Fever and Ague.

For Site by E. TERRls. March 31, 1827. 12

'Woman,' returned the Count, never men-

summits in fleecy clouds; at the basis of approaching with a smile, Mo you leave me

which were all the varieties of rural scenery in so e3rl to wander by yourself, Good Cordoperspeelivc; and surrounding the mansion more'va and myself sought alter you ia the woodland; immediately, were pleasure grounds, and gar t cot finding you, we thought you were in

dens, and groves, and cool grottoes, through ;the grotto.

which crystal cascades murmured, and invited the weary to repose At the boliom of ihe tlower garden was seen a beautiful artificial like, whose lucid waters dazzled the eye, like polished silver beneath the clear sunshine of an Italian fky. Here in a little gondola, the bride

of Obizzo paddled at the moonlight eve while

.1 UMLXlS T1U TORS' NO I ICE is hertb) g.ven that e shall tspese to sale at the prem.ses, in the town of liisn Sun. Dearborn Count), i n the :1st Saturday m June inst which win be the second day of June, part ot the real Estate of Ck:.hok Arsns, late id Dearborn cotuny deittstd, bon the North hallo! in li t No. 38, m the town of Rising Sun, Kir the best puce ihe Sitne will brirr. Teirr.n

i i

Uvjil be mcc &i.oii on u.e d

lion vo.r good Cordova to me again: he is a wm e . V k i V

suits iii and lor the county ot Dearborn. fA'.ll EL JELLY, WlAliLEb FMil.tSH. March 31, 1327. 12 if.

111... .1 ...... I' ritlD it )

YIIJ1 III illiu iuu ik 4And is it thusrou treat the woman cf your love,' said the Countess, as she burst into tears. I have never wronged you '

Itll me no more, cried the Count, your;

she sung to her delighted husband the song of sex are all deceitful; and 1 little thought the!

the gondolier, and heard it reveiherated in a bosom on which 1 rcposrU my head conre.aleil hundred echoes from the surrounding melts, a serpent. Oh, talk to me do more ofluvo,

In the garden and grotto, beneath the fragrant for I am sici of such Utopian nonsei.st !' vines that overshadowed it, Count (Jbzzo and) I le imagination of Count Ob zzo had behis lady spent much of their time, where many come so highly excited by having read the fashionable guests from the neighboring city de- jletttr forged by Ugolino, and from having lighted to spend the hours of their visits. The,heard the innocent txprtssion of good Cordova Count, in venturing into Matrimony, had tilled fall from the lips of her whom ha loved, that up the measure of his happiness, for he now he broke from her as she kneeled weeping, possessed wealth, reputation, and a bosom before him. and u-d to the mansion. He walk friend, and he could ask no more to render him ed the spKndtd hall alone; and tho more he contented, as it is possible for man to be below thougtit on what he had seen and heard, the

the skies. But there was a dark storm lower- more whs bis mind harassed by the visions of ing upon his head, which he knew not f, ami jealousy. Now he resolved to discard his hap which MMSto plunge him, perhaps, in the low less wife forever; and now he determined toj

est depth of misery. Revenge is one of the revenge the wrot.g, and send the young Cordomost powerful passions of the human heart. ia to a dungeon. I he latter rcsohe was put

Ugohno frequently held a courcil in his into rxecution; and his diatracKU wjto pteadcave, after r -connoitering in disguise to dis-jmg far his innocence, only fccrv d to convince ci.ver the. situation of his enemy, and learn on the Count that he was guilty, and tu make him which side to plunge dagg-r of the mind with 'more inexorable. Ihe Countess endeavored the more ftal ff ct Of .ll daggers, as woll to console, to puraunde, hut all to no purpose, as of tyranny, those of the mind are the most; for the more sie pke in favor of Cordova,

T A I L O 1! ING.

TIlFi 6UuaL.iiahlt s th.s n.etlu'd, to inform his tutf ttiuiUs and ihe fu I c in gtr.ersl ihil lie hs torunu nut U tho 'S'uii?rir.jf li'.isi::?ss, in the iown ot AUUUliA, uhcrcU.usTi v.i.o uel wiling o fjvoi i;im wivh ihsir cus;cm rruy, ucpuju in havu.g tneir woikuone in the i.eaust audfcesiiiikni.tr vith itespcb. Ail orders u i-l ttt'lJed t With pUHv-'.Uatll V. UELLLXG CAMPBELL. Aurora, March 31, 1S27. 11 tf.

xcruciating and h ri'fic bueti were the wei-1 the more was le. inclined to think him guiily;

1 s , i .' 1 .1 ..I'll t .

promises untrue, she dare not meet mv t 0!iS 01 vengdui uguuno. ana ie scorneu tiut uauuniiuu nuan utioru uau uecu

face, ihotKMi ruined as she wa I would 'reveuS w,',c" UrUk'n,leU D eatr ai 110 ue.,mieu nu m.rna.tin anu miriu, nau uecome

tlIKt'U Id SIT IKS VIUIIUI liUUtT I JJT 8I- j IUU iliuiiu vi ur , am. tuai UU9WJ Ull VUILll p;u sb of his soul having no friend like death to!he had stgaed ia cures to rest, he now shunned put an end to hi ag"iy. j&s thf b.d of venomous rep tiles, which had

4 J ell me Petrini.' sd Ugolino, 'if you have 'already stung his jealous soul to madness

H. Q. HOWARD, COUNSELLOR. AT LAW,

"T ftivnnct t-urgh, J mi una, will Uiih fully it Si J ui:d to prutessiouul business mirusted to his

..jc. Iff Wiii atuiul the courts sn the 3d or

niso the Supremtr Mid U Statts courts at Ir.di

r.poi-,8. Oilke cd High Street, opposite the Cltrti s 0v

uit.

Feb. '5, l?iG.

8 tf.

have pret-sed her to my bosom. It is a hard task far a parent to disclaim a child, an only child. But ah! she wandered into distant land, where no fetdii-cr bosom pitied her alilu tions, and there despised, she died. This letter which I re-

ceiveu from a ftrancer jniormed me

forward the plan

Ugohno, in tti menu time, had heard of

tho success if his forged leiti r, and he gloried

of

feen any thing which can which I have concerted?1

4I have,' returned Petrini, with a smile, 'and j in his triumph. Like those unhappy beings I shall noiv unfold it to vou. According to whose hearts are filled with envy, his hapmnts5

her death. Seven 3'cars have rolled your request, 1 have often sauntered about in 'consisted of the misery of his enemy, and his away since I last saw my daughter, and Jdisguise. around and through the pleasure 'joy was id proportion to Count Obizao's agony. .1.. T T n J ft.. . i . . i r- sw-Vk

since that time, Ucolino nas necome a 'erounds ol count udizzo, anu frequently of nut the vengeful soul ot Ljrolino was not vet

bandit. When my fortune was wretch- 'afes I hve seen his bride seated in the grotto.satiated, and he resolved on one more attrmnt

ed, I was thrown into prison: and it was'n friendly chat with joung Cordova. I wish- to mar his peace and lengthen out his miseries,

in that cold, comfortless abode that the fU 10 Iea9t ln" eJ"e8 u,on bor t)es,1,y u sue.unru me anouiu uecoonc a Durthen to him, and

; cf mv daughter's death came like 8 covered with a flowing veil that screened his own dagger should put an er.d to his woe.

i maruea mera i or irus purpose nt rep.urea, at ina miunight

news

her fiom ecrutiniz ng

it U 7A

n 1 iiuulnrti.ib f r Ultr !l".n'l rnrt Inim nri

J ' O '..-til nnl I v..or.t. I, li.i.n I. . . tl.A i li.m- i , K n.n..' n . i I. I I I

the period of my imprisonment had ex- "v"' , . i,nov'" ,u "V e irV" lC!uT ' , , ll - , uu";,ucrc uv ,iJU

0 f"jjviinjz uivi v kj i uu.iti vv-i'iuiu a utta;i I w v 1'soct.w i uvii ji. i uii tic; i: all it. jilF"

t, I

a trie, i.iy arriveu wr.cn oy tae light ol a c:ar moon,

iipxu nmfji fpnnrlr ami aattr hint

I ,- J r- ..... j .- . w .. . ,j , .. ' u.w.

vv u k y u i louiier leallles Imd hia i,aa whlle a iflrinHi sml!ft nlaved nnnn

i r. i ,ir i -n... i o r--v 1

itnu luuiiii my &t;i i uiitiout;. x ne uopes j,j9 (.ie

i . i i i i r ii i s something more in young Lcrdoi pired, the boom hiend of Ugolino was'. ,. V,. r Jr 1.4 1 ' T, . 1 , ,, , than friendship, for, from behind 00 more. I riend less, and childless, I UarJ ber k qui(e tcnderl ani

of Ugolino once were britht but he has! fallen from the splendid pinnacle on I

1 .

ieri.

' 1 hank, thee, comrade,' ssid Ujrolino, in a

plcndid pinnacle on 'hurried voice, 'the die is cast, and now, LVo-

which he was seated, and revenge fill, lino, it is the time to triun)ph. My instrument the soul of Ugolino the Bandit, the ter- of vengence is prepared, and, to-morrow night ror of all Italy. Comrades! prepare to t shell b" phcoi in Count Obizzu's reach, and revenge the cause of Ugolino. The cas-jf lms letter itmg not his soul, then Ugehno

La Mo Its Cough Drops. Valuaiile AiKPiciNt: for COUGHS JAu COAzLMPTIOXS. iNEW CEiniFICATliS. Jtessrs, Lrotiys ft. g icing s I iio thf

htHi h ot 'ihe ilt. (U 1 kt 1 tonprintti to speak

ot the Drnems wnt li m) tamily Have iHitu hem the use ot La Matt a Louh l)rcs. For three jc;rs previous 10 lrt5 mv v 4tc had itptatcd turns of btctuing hvtht iui gs, vvi.h pin in ihe side; d onbtu-g inloimtd itiui a a-ated runsumptiuu would b. iiic result, Uotcss immcUntcly arresltd, 1 procured bottle ot the aoovr. uiops, which have tficciuuliy restored htr tJ health. 1 ho had a FUie daughter, who was sorely aiiiicted vtih p!.snu iiic usthnia, so that sue becnie ptth: uncuitil, and so elisii tssir.g were ihe fits, that ihe uitle suiierer appearedl mawy urms neany suifoctteO. .Jr.y things were ttieU ualhoul tlFect, till ve mude use ol La, Nloit'i (.lough Drops, sceompunitd with tLs srp, and as 1 believe, it vvhs ihe mesni bitsscd 10 ter recovery. Several months titivs pssed uurirg w-hich se hd bui i-ne parussm, in which esse thi same m;aLs v-tre Ubtd with tt;uxl surrxss. i can further state, that my brother, James Herd u ts in the year lti i tr sevtisi monih&

figure gliding along dawn j.dmia, attended with cough, d;)T:.ulty of

!rethir.g, fee. At n.ght (mure than m the day lime) he was often uiider the most cistrirssmr

he beheld a f.mo!

the long winding avenue, and lest he ehouhl be discovered, he retired behind a large tree and

in- wouiu ruiii iioni ma ctu 10 me cocr lor ro;u

fhrutbery which stood on the mar-ai of je! a'lireiK'nsion3 ot mmeauie suffocation, ri tm:

lake, where he could perceive all that paensd ia the grotto without being perceived. The Countess came near to the spot where Ugohno

tic which stands in Gothic

rrm nrlour 'IS

deceived Small things to jealous hearts

You all remember, ttiat som? years

since, my character s'lone conspicuous in Naples, that my family stood in the first rank of society. Since then, you know, I have fallen to be the enemy of man and now I shall relate to you the story of my vvrong.. Ere I arrived at manho. d, I wedded the beautiful, the accomplished Cornelia, with whom I lived as tappily a3 man can be on earth. Time sped on, au 1 the beautiful Cornelia ave to mv arms a l ively daughter,'

was concealed, and he discovered she was weeping bitterly for the loss of her husband's confidence and tT-ction. She passed on the hank

three leagues distant from our cave, en-!wound uver'' anu w,lon once suspicion Ha ls which overhung the fake, where she stood

closes in its walls the object of mv ven- access C01 RM ine reason ot puuosopiiy can some moments with ler hamts and eyes lifted

ifo.mro. who Iim rproiitlv vetsirur A frnm overcome v, rereng-., how sweet art tnouito heaven and again indulged in a fluod of

travel with a blooming bride Tiii t0 who gVOm .beDea,h Hn h,iiry. thou tears Her breast seeaied bursting, and after

7 V7 arm could easily plant a dagger in his h' art, but the revenge would but feebly

gratify the soul of Ugolino.'

canst soothe and heal the wound mtlicied.' i gazing around to discover if an v bin"- was nnr

J he next mgot ainved, and Ugolino, at the; she. in broken accots, uttered th. folhr.vin

midiiight hour ttole to the grotto at the bottom

!of Court ObzzVs gnh n, and ttiere deposited

What more d i.b.g deed than deathyfhe ,eller aill,nco ei .arouinl aml (he

He witness, heaven that ihe ill fatf J Corne

lia is innocent of that for whih a once afT c

tionate husuind lias renounci-d her, mui for

uw.i, itr.nui, rdiuub nuion iiaa just nseo above the eastern huh, i!iu- wh ich she shall soon ccaS'j to weep . Death is

vengetui SOU! ol u;oiinof ; mmated the beautiful winding avenue, adorned hut a momentary p.in; but to live the sup'That would he but momentary,' re- with fljwers and oversnadowed by clustering 'pd victim of crime, neglected and desturned Uglino with a smile, kI will linl j vines which led tip to the mansion, and her'pised is too h.nrih! to think of, and far more more poignant means to sting him to the palerays were dancing on the sslr-r su.face of painful th:in a thousand deaths I once was soul. It is well known to you, that the; 'he lueid lake, like snal ou the f.ice of infan-i loved by i:e Iwst of tusbin-.ls but ahs. somn

dark foreboding heart of an Iialian 0)'- bandit, Ug.dino, seemed like the fi 1 fabneited a fcornd tleMl and charged me shrinks from the idea of jealousy, and fr-01 uho stole into ,be g,alfn of Eden to wi'A it io ?v fr for h h k- curs, d me 0 three days an.d nights my brain has la- tlestry ,,ie happiness of the firrt pair, as he cruel, crmd, A.ib.nd, ih toart will bleed i n bored for a !nt,ivrn. bv which I mav Ui0uli wiUl cautious steps to the groiio, to pr Cornelia he cold ;n deaV and tiou

blast his happiness, and hid him feel t!iejPlace ni0 to PI'n. Ave discovert trut sie is inunocent. 07. anguish which has preved upon the heart!ll,iin U,e aS offJ;,Va ( e' Tl' Au" ' ?nce ,0Ved and sti11 T'mtCi'

of llrrnlinn 1U ivrdl priitnl nl in. I ' Hwu,Jt" W1 lltt't uui jusi aiMn u uum an now m heaven, look

..!i ki . ,k r c i- 11. t,jrt,411 Pen be" g'den gates, and vttt ihe down and pity Ay poor distracted daurit-r.

w .1 ' . a rim iui 11 iw . . .. i

tvhnm 1 rlh.,1 C.n.plin. in honor nf l,Pr Pnn.OM ,l.. T I ' i!mi - MJiera "untaius -a,se m ,llUSl en0Q ,JQ ex!ingu.s1?d b. n

J A . ' , i-.. I r..-?, w.iuiu i iav; wcviri seen, .ujuln hli Hlimmg chariot, when Count

rub's infancy with all the. solicitude of a

father, and as years passed away, I he-

nelu mv daugnter grow up me veryimage of her beautiful mother. Ugolino was then the happiest of men; but ah, a serpent dashed tiie cup of bliss from my lips, jund Ugolino is now the most wretched man alive. Count Obiz-

20, the man who but three days ago was

Obizz.i

tthe

nature

rest-

jurge him on to desperation; and when wandered to that delightful spot, to bre, he feels the hell of jealousy burning on! fresh air and gaze on the beauties of oal his heart, then joy shall triumph in thejbeneath an Italian sky. Suddenly his eye r

skhii oi ugolino. I o nigh l we part bulled on the letter, which had been carelessly

nn'.'! ut-ar mis mini sounaea irom ul,'PI'ruj aou, grasping u, uss roiling eyes yonder cliiT, then hasten to my cave, and qwckly devoured the euperscription, which he you shall be made better acquainted jfouni1 addressed to Count Ub-zzo's bride, with thi alTiir.' With a face as pale as death, and with trem-

Thc banditti now separated from each other, with mutual nledees. and left thn

i i l . .t .i f i . -

Tveaaea ioanotner, was tne man wno temtic Ugohno to ruminate alone. It wooed my fair Cornelia, on whom I doat- vas a fearful stormy night; and the roar

Cd, ana Having won her love, then ruined .of tiie distant ocean came mingled with

raer, and left her to despair. Ob, had a

the echoes of a hundred caves to the

ear

j i i i-i- i .. .

uagger oeen piameo in my tiearf, it had of Ugolino: but it frightened him not, ; not pained me half so much as when my for it onlv resembled the tumult in hi blooming llowret withered and perished own soul."' Ugolino feared not the storin neglect. Disgrace was the lot of all, mv soul of man, and why should he shrink but more of hers, and she could not bear; from the rage of elemental war, or the the c;dd neglect of an unfeeling world, spirit of storms and darkness? Alone lie

iiv m.ieii iGveaorneiaai.eoanuouut sat in his cave by the flickerinp lamp,

v.,luuyir.,c,uuC,w,lli,,,,u,1ui, aiid Wliile revenge lowered upon his

ft was a dagger to the heart ot poor dark evebrows. he traced with hi, ,.

Cornelia's mother, and she soon follow- tho r.. .i.:..i ' .

' uuu ill .1 ii.in.i Willi ii vv:i i f iik

- - - - . . v

ed her poor daughter to the grave, over whdse memory she had shed so many tears. It was almost fatal to Ugolino; but he lived to weep over the ruins of all he loved on earth. Gds? do I live, or do I dream! Oh, had I then but found

dropped in the path of Count Obizzo. and which, when read, was to lire his heart with suspicion of that fair object which he had but lately taken to his bosom. Absorbed in thought, we leave the bandit Ugolino, in his cave planning (he

hhng hands, he opened it and read as fol

lows: Fair Angel: My happiness depends upon thy determination and the coosujnation of the wish which I expressed to thee when Ust we met. Heaven is in thy smilo, and death the minister that waits upon thy froivn I need not tell

thee that thy beauty hath bound my heart in chains, but O, permit me to snatch thee from the tyrant w o loves thec not, and place thee in a bosom where thy image sits enthroned the sole misrress of my fate. I shoJl wait your determination with impatience, and in the

mean time for heaven's sak keep this from the

eyes of Court Obizza. l'our blave, &c. 'Death and vengeance cried Ob.zzo, as he tore the letter, and saw the fngim nts wafted on the winds, 'what fi?nd is it that thus dares to break in upon my new horn happiness, and point a dagger at uiy heart? Can it b possible that she, whom I do lore so dearly can be fates? No, no, I will not believe it; aod jtt,

ti se waves Farewell my sill beloved iusband, and all I once .eld dear " As she u ttred the ist wo ds, sh plunged into the kke; and, for a moment, Ugolino stood id Hstrtnishmtnt oi.d horror, lie h3(i heard her brt tthe the name uf Corn lm.84 call nnnn hr f-

ther, Canari, which m s his name btfore he be-

-mc a iiunau enu assumed thai ot Ugohno. He could delay no Irmgtr, hut plungea ?n after her, o rescue his long lost and beloved daughter from immediate dtaih His rver tre witsfotsmt.

len, whtn on ihe shore, retiming- in his arms,

ie ,zeu on rier whm he supposed long since dead. At this moment Count Ohizz camr d vn to the grotto, where a mutual discovery

t jok place, to the crest satisaction of all vt hi. 1.

- .. 1,1, 1, led to the diicowry of the fatal errors under whi- h both Ugolino and Count Obuzo had U br.ured. Cordova was released from prison, and Ugolino resumed his proper name of Ctnari, anu aged from the hazardous employment of n andit, to be happy in the fVmily of his daughter.

th s s'Ory is int'nded to show the il: tfTVcts ot

jralousy nd prtmature suspicion, and abo tht

mpropriety of determining on revenue before

re convinced that we have suffered sn injury,

inamu n as me arrow or vengeance cpnerallv

n rs back and inflicts a wound rn him who dis-

hargtd it. KllPOIiD BAHD.

ir. The practice uf an eminent ph) sician wais unjvsilirg, and he ws at length induced to mk .1 La Vot.'s Cough Drops, which have uetn hosiiut-ry thi he bs tor six miaxhs ps.st enjoyed g od health. JOHN liLLD. Jackson (.V. T) October 15, 18 X. .Messrs Crosiys I i.nve, for eighteen yea:?, bten troubuil i h ait otT ction vf ihe trtast and iunc;s, hnend..a wuh a severe ccugh, psin in the side, and dmVutiy ef brtatmng , ar.a m the fall ;i lo'5 I hecnie so mudi ituuctd, that :nv his vvus Otepjired ot, ai.d iteeu.ng r.o visible bene fit from my physician, 1 was auvised to maks

rml ot L Moll's JJotigh Drops, tnd f er tbkmg" ne LvJit.e, wa restored to perfect health antt e 13 rcy turn telur, that iha use of the abova named drops sttii ir.y life. TffOMAS JUKES. Coumi'u, fOMo.J Ju'it 22, W26. l'(paua ty O. 1 no s. CrosJ, Colhrnhus Ohio, whose ting natures will be afHxtd in their own hand writing to each bill ot uireetions. Be pmLular ilut each bottle is enveloped in a ht-j k luhet, uliii h is struck on the same bill

with the directions.

Sold wholesale find retail, bv them and srenta

01 then tppointmg throughout the Umttd Malts nd Can.'-tidti.

Each bottle contains 45 deses rr:?p. D"s

D.iUr. t or sale at the Drug Store of

Da. LZRA FFRTilS,

September 1, 18:6.

La-irer.ceburch.

Carding Machine.

THE

SUIJSCRIBER offers for sale a new

Carding Machine which he will 8ell on moder tte terma for Cash or approved Crr dit. A. SMITH. Laxrenccburgh, March 24 , 1 S27. 11.

LjLVD TITLES. TIIH Dard of Commissioners to perpetual fsstim my f r the cnnMy of Deurborn, wnl mte: at the idlkr .f Djn'l If german, in ihe town cf LvrenreUirgh, on the 21st d.y of Mt.y r.tt, Kt 9 o'clock, A. M. for the purpura vf rectivn g evidence of the existence of deeds, tnd othttr insirum r.ts of ui jtirg, cor.sumtd by fire irj the court hcus at L.sur. nrehurgh ; and ulso receiv. ipg and admit lir.f' to rrccrd alldieds

recorded, ani alt settlements of decedents' estates, and p.obftte husir ess, the record of Uhith was consumed by fire. The session will continue fur two wetiLs, il husmtss rtquire. lly order cf the Board. DAN'L HAGERMAN, Clerk. N. K. All deeds and other instruments hereto, fore recorded, will be admitted to record w ithout expense to the party making such application, , the fets for such services are paid out cs th. county treasury. j i 20th April, S:7 !5.tf the elegjlxt iionsR

SIR FRANCIS DRAKE,

TiTTll I f.r.l .1

asn. r r - oiivj iue ciiKuiiif' seson

SiSN- V v tummenrinif lut a-:

HfTs. and eiidmsr 1st Jult? n-rt it i.r

, , "4 ig J t -- .Ok

2nd week at Lawrencebngh 13. haegmg every other week to and from thete places during the season. CO" For terms and particulars see hand bills, . u A S "ATT. March 3, 1827. tf. BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.