Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 41, Richmond, Wayne County, 18 December 1824 — Page 4

From the Sa nrday Evening Post. SONG. Wiitten for the anniversary of the Philadelphia Tj pneraphieal Society. BV W. p M. WOOD. Strike, holdlv strike the clowing lyre, Ami tune to iiiumc every strmsr, A nobler theme shall thrill its wire, Thai! eUe the tuneful mu-f can sine; The potent Tress, whence radiant beam The heaveii-hrft rav ot sac red truth, That wake younc Genius' bhful dream, Anil !eck it in unfading youth. When su'ertition throne w-asrear'd, Hieh o'er the nun.l she held her sway : She dimm'd the heavrndit A nie that checr'd The wearv wanderer on hi- way, Oppre-jori talked beneath her toe'l, I) irk'nin? h. r cimt tnde o'er earth, Nr -carer! v left a spark to tell That man from heaven's own fire had birth. The proiile-t works of human power, ltoe hut to totter, and to fall; An ! cernu shone it lilt I hour Then lept in il irk ot'livi.in'9 nail ; Katioiim nation s et) theircoure Tow trd the miiibtv eulf of thing', And I'ltne in hi r -istless course, L ft n.iiiizhl of their imaciiiint. And clorv in its heaven want way, W.i ,nt the p.teeant of in hour, Awhile it heam'd its meteor ray. Th'-tiownM the noieles roinpiefcr'a power; A i:-1 v irtue in her w hite arra v , With ill the trophie trimn: h rears, Were -wept by ruthU s Time a wax, Am sdept with unremt-iiiherel year?. It bbt burct forth upon thi gloom, P; rcire oppression' il rket cloud, It ! it h"l the fresh : ercmoal bloom Oi (etiiu froici oblivion's shroiiil ; Alit rf, too, f It the kindly rav , W,irh rt hoi d-iri-tM but toilie, To .r it save the hljzeof!a, To Genius immortality! F ur Freedom hail'd the new-born lisht, Wl ic like the -unimer's ri -i n lt sut, Blazeil like a beacon on im h h i.ht, I Ilinz that l r nit's reiL-n as done; Iler- in v r s,tw the balefire's chore, td t: ith rm? oil her ho n I. mil, The s.,t'. ft. Ul l,ke raffe they ilaTC V'Hiii' F reedom's troitj; rei-t!e" Land. It- of L'h rv, like the suit, l.e. f,,t wiib ib. flight ofyears; It ' ft e ! e h- . rt s In bittle oli, A fil v k - th t. t terms m -na r hs fears ; It -il !- the P,tri. t'- InUow'.i too b Voh ifl,,r f ritfit ik t failing never,It st aM c upoi th fl wi r that blo le. O'er vil.iiir's I uirellM brows fon ver! Then bol.'U strike the ghtwine Lyre, Ai t wake to rnii'ie nt rv trinv:, A f.o'ilf-r theme shall thrill it wire, I h in eUe the turn ful uui'e ran 'in;: The ; ot-it Press, whence radiant beam The hi ivn ti ifti ru .f nr red truth. That w ike onus Genius' bli-sful drt am, And deck i with unfaitin; yon'h.

From the Charleston Courier The Gru-e Yard. You have sauntered, perhaps, of a moonlight evening out of the precincts of the living moving world, to linger and contemplate nmoni; the grass grown memorials of those who are

Well, how will the honest Farm- !j n('7. . ... .i m iirnven's

k i he botiy I0 ll piacr, nuu j;race. And the rest in God's own time." AnappeaUiuc rhill P!ioots through the

! current of life at the u uliturreu aim umi veral silence of the scene the stars trau

ma rhle, and

AppttOACff op wivter. Cold and cloudy ! davs and frosty nig it- have come upon us

with their warning, "Prepare for winter. The trees are rapidilv losing their ercen

verdue: and vegetation growing yellow!

and sicklv, hids "Prepare for winter"'.

The sun pays us hut a brief daily visit al- j ready; and the rapid approach of each

succeeding night speaks also, "Prepare for

winter!

er prepare? Oh he has had a noble reason, he has a barn full of grain and hay, and apples for eider.and plenty of wood to burn. He i read v. Our friend?, the Merchants will get up a winter aso tmeut

dirertU thev will do verv well. The II nnilU shininc on the white

Mechanics can get along all weathers 1 feeblv illuminating the name which friendthey have dependents enough at their will ship had carved from the slumber beneath the girls who are going to marry, will r here the grass waving in rank luxunwant furniture the farmers sti drv nick-ji ance, as if to hide the triumphs and tronacks. Sec. Rut how shall the PRINTKR . nines of death and there a human bone

prepare, who has no wood, nor winter unearthed from its timeworn sepulchre.

store! and halfofhis subscribers Afvr nut n oia-tlv i-itor to the realms of day a

naif hirnt Ah! how ?hall he prepare? wooden'tablet marking the repose of the

Hope will whisper to him, "Thcv will be humbk a f m: the sin of the sleeping

alonL' bv and bv. He will not bedisap-( believer and lofllv ar d magnificient me

pointed no, no, no,' mori;ls over the mortal relics of the weal-

MU'.v,rn- Al.nut TTi OTrl ulirti- ' ' 1 i. -,tl b nrronl wild, ifl SUCIl all

hers this winter, for which fifty thanks, a prime assortment of New. Legislative Proceedings, a great varietv of Literary articles, will !e given.

jperor wrote a letter to the chancellor

Rorn,arid .another to his ambar.;ulor. p' made the almoner promise tr deliver X letters, agreeably to their address, on 'l "? arrival at Rome. He kept his nrr J

The chancellor presented the pate-1 1 the astonished almoner. ' 'j

MF.DIC L INTELLIGENCE. For whak sight. U -at up a drachm of alum i i the white of an egg, and rnear the ev e-ltrow and eve-lid with the mixture

assemblage as this can be accounted great.

What "old survives the crucible of death.

VV can learn nothi"g from the living

which the dead do not teach u. Would t

beautv be m det and u -prete'-drng, lei her quit the ball and the festival for a mo meut, and carrv her toilet to the tomb.

Would the proud learn hutn'ditv the re- ! sent ful good nature the penurious chariji tv th'- frivol .u seri'usnes th' bigoted

Avarice. A person in high li( w avaricious a he was rich, was invite " party where it was almost an iridic,., J. hie duty to be full and elegantly dr,.,vi(j h the mean tim,as this miserly geritl nKtr did not wish to be at any extraordinary x. j-i m c- tll t-r I 1 C r (1 li n m' . t

ltrii?V, 1 1- jnimiuri ii, fii ,i I TV ( Iur rate, at a pawn broker's, a button a-3 loop for his opera hat, made of put,., The night before the festival, lie t) a public room that was well ligbted up in order to judge of the efTect ofbis f,v(I jeweN. There meeting with some van relation, and experienced legacy hu t-r

who wisneu to get mu ins go(a uracjand who had l ) ig desired to mrde ) r!J some hand-ome present, one, of tl,. e ged bis hat for a new one, ornamented witli

real diamonds of the hnet water. The miser's eye sparkled with jr,v 3S he beheld them; but he did not ln-lie U

u-n il character: as he stepped int a coach, he called his servant to him. a-.s ; holding him by the button, he vl ip r j

I; him. "G.) and try to get my old hat ba.W

.tgam.

ivnin.ii.. . , ..,,11 il,,, o.l.J.r -ucpr

I, r ii. - tiiii!iaii!iiMiii . iiuiii j mi - RF.MMKNT OF THK PlLES. r T till '! 1" I ' ' . , , .

HOTCH POTCH.

T'ie f'dliwit,g Ipa r-isti proerl should tie trictl adhereii to bv those who i-h iiim css iri life Go riot to vi.ur doctor for t ail, nor t our lawer for even qu irrel, our to your bottle for every thii sd. t r, i.d ! di rii't rruiif h ti th'-e ahme, hn irt ! do imt tread n thoe hehiw, Lov-tf i thev're wtirthv ofthv love, Levi e- , ait.' O.i.n wilt Hi ike thi lit kO. hen Mr. Wi!erf.rce was a candidate for Hull, liis i-ter, an amiable .and witt ). u g l id, offered the compliment of a Tew gown to each of the wives of those freemen who voted for her brother; on ii li he was saluted with a try of .Mis W ilherforce firever!" when pleasantly o)sei -ved, I thank von gentlemen hut I d" 't w idi to be Miss Wilhei force forever'1 Never neglect a person because ou imagine he can he of no further use to you. We often derive ai-tancc and friendship from persons w hom we do not expect, or b--iie to take an interest in our welfare. Wh' ii fir I ritn m; lt d jour pitv to move, ' ,v wen mi deaf to u.v : r i rs? Per', t it was ri.ht to .?issi nail oiirlore But t, von - KKK ME Iovv STAIRS. The 1 H .wing is from a Boston i ewspaper " Wat ted at thi- 0i e two tleiils of good mcr'l ( l aracter."' The 4Uev. John Wesley i Kiid to have .predicted the ond of tu. world, and fixed the ear at 1C30. Vou had better find out one of your own faults; than ten of your neighbor's. L t 'ur viiuii;' lr:di', it thev wi-h to wed Men who shall le ve a name to rival I ime'i K ov'ht a h in l-oine hut a hollow head, I- w..rth ahiiut a much as THESE FOL'H MF.S Of all the aetions of a manV life, his marriage d,,!- l(.:ist concern others; vet of all tie artioi.s of our life, it is the mo-t med-db-d with by other people. Sir, (said lord A. to capt. Campbell) the ki g will knight on if ou think proP' Troth, m loril,' said the captain, who r'taineil his Se.iteh dialect as long as In lived. ken nae uc that will be tome.' 'li-it vour ladv may like it," replied his

lor.lship. Wrjl then, (rejoined ttie cap-

verv disagreeable a -d ii convenieiit disor der.it w ill be ncccarv to take gentle laxa

tive and purgative medicines; as sulphur, cream of tartar, and confection of senna; , but the patient must avoid drastic purgative, and above all afot-3 in any shape. The following, called confection, will he found to be, perhaps, the best medicine that can be prescribed f r this complaint Mix together in a glass or marble mortar, lhalfan ounce of sulphur, two ounces of confection senna, three drachms of saltpe- , tre in powder, and as much syrup of orange a will give the whole a proper consistence. One or two drachms of this, or a piece of the siz,. of a nutmeg is to be taken twice or thrice a clay, so as to keep the bowels open. To rf.movf Cmilblmns. Takeanouuce j of white copperas, dissolve in a cjuart of water, and occasionally apply it to the affected parts. This will ultimately remove the most obstinate blains. N. B. This application must he used before they break, otherwise it will do injury.

For Burns and Scu.ds. Mr. Cleghorn, a brewer in Edingburg. has treated burns and scalds w ith suct es-, by applying, 'in the first place, vinegar, until the painabates; sf, oidlv, an em dlient poultice arid thirdl,as soon as any secretion of matter I or watery fluid appears, by covering the sore with powdered chalk. For small Cuts or Wounds. Moisten a piece of lint with a saturated solution of copal gum in ether, and apply over j the injured part. Moisten it on e ortwic- ! a dav, by pouring a suthcient quantity over ; it without removing the lint. If it be a ! cut, care should be taken to bring the ;edges together, when the application from its striking quality will keep them in that state. A bandage may also be applied; ; but when the mischief is not extensive, it is i unnecessary. To rfmovk Warts. Nitrate of silver j 'lunar caustic) cures those troublesome i excrescences, called warts, in a extremely j simple and harmless manner. The method

of using it is to dip the end of the caustic in a little water, and to rub it over the warts. In the course of a few times, by so

doine-. thev w ill be gone. The muriate of

ammonia (sal ammoniac) is likewise a very useful remedy. SOut of twenty years, practice,"' savs a medical correspondent in the Monthlv Magazine, ! never knew the above remedies to fail." Stixcs of a wasp. Wash the parts with spirits of ammonia, and wrap a piece of linen about, steeped in spirits of w ine. If the pain continues six hours, put on a hot poultice of bread and milk, and continue it for three days, changing the poultice every four hours. Mode or giving Medicine to infants. It is best for persons of every age, and particularly infants, that they swallow as little medicine as possible; but since it is sometimes indispensable we have reflected on and practised all the diflerent modes of ad

ministering it which are in common use,

tain) his majesty may knight her if he jl and find that none is so convenient as to . ,i r i

give ii m me lonn 01 powuer; and 10 piatihe powder, mixed with a little tine sugar, n the tongue, and then give the child the jrcast.

Bravely to content! for a good cause is loble, sufficiently to suffer for it is heroical. Prosperity is a'stiongcr trial of virtue ban advertity.

tain the true objects oi Know leue in; man of the world the true means of happiness here and hereafter and the ambitions the true source of greatness let him retire awhile from tin living and commune with the dead. We miM all come to the mournful ilent level of the grave. Our hones must mingle in one common mass. Our awvetio ;s should travel in the same

atn,

for they must terminate m one tear

ful issue. Lite l lull of facilities of virtue

, i .. 1.1

and napptne-s: wnen vou woum ih.hu or abuse them, go and purify your affections and humble your pride and elevate your hopes, at the tomb of a friend, when the stars are shining upon it, like the glori his beams of religion on the mansions of death. "The way, (says Jeremv Tivlor) to judge of religion is bv doing our duty : and theology is rather a divine life than a divine knowledge." From the same. 4 Truly it is enough to wearv the spirit of a disputer, that he shall argue till he hath lost his voice and bis time, and sometimes the question too; aid yet no man shall be of bis mind more than was before. How few Lutherans or Cal vinists, or Roman Catholics, turn from the

' religion either of their country or interest !

! Probably two or three weak or interested.)

j f intastic and easy, prejudicate and etfemij nate understandings, pass from church to church, upon grounds as weak as those ! from which formerly thev did dissent; and

the same arguments are good or bad as exterior accidents or interior appetites shall determine. I deny not but, for great causes, some opinion are to be quitted: but when I consider how few do forsake any, and when any do, oftentimes they ( boose the wrong side, and they that take the right do it bv contingency, and the advantage also is so little, I believe, that the triumphant persons have but small reason to please themselves in gaining prosehtes, since their purchase is so small. In all this, there is nothing certain, nothing noble. But he that follows the work of God, that is, labors to gain souls, not to a sect and a subdivision, but to the Christian religion, that is lo the faith and obedience of the Lord Jesus, hath a promise to be assisted and rewarded; and all those that go to heaven, are the purchase of such undertakings; for it is only a holy life that lands us there.1

JosF.ru II. Emperor of Germany. In one of those excursions which this emperor frequently took incog, he proceeded to Trieste. On his arrival, ho went into an inn, and asked if he could be accommodated with a room: he was told a German bishop had just engaged the last, and that there were only two small rooms, without chimneys, unoccupied. He desired a supper to be prepared. He was told there was nothing left but some eggs and vegetables, the bishop and his suite having bespoke all the poultry. The emperor requested the bishop might be asked, if he would allow a stranger to sup with him. The bishop refused, and the emperor supped with one of the bishop's almoners, who was not admitted to his master's table. He asked the almoner what he was going to do at Home. "My lord,' lie replied, is going to solicit a benefice of 50,000 livres, before the emperor is informed of its being vacant." They changed the conversation- The em-

WILLI M I) VI. WICK HAM, For uhli'hin h uh rij lion, OK Til K STATE OF INDIANA, ContaiMii;; a lud and rum; r ht ii-ive vu-w rft.r rouutir?, t'.w n, v il'aci'-,nnd hor.fi;:!i-, am! ti m n;. hrr of their uihahitauts. thy nan.i'S nf nvr- :,J rf k', with tl ir source-, and th partivihr tr "t i.t ciiutitrv vat r d hythcin an h r outit i.nt i In -t t tth'UM nt f arh j lace, and th oron i ;;. name: ton thrr w ith a st ati-ti al vit w of the wnie. CONDITIONS. The "Gazette r" wnl he f rintn! in rtn i A form, an-l contain h two n torty ami frn n-:-'hum octafo pace. Th- work will he i! lit. r :g

-Uterrihers at tw tiiH -to e c lit per C0j) tv

-un-crihers the price will tic U.irt) -one ano .1 : t ent. The work will he rut to prt a vmn nta cierit numher of uhcriht r are obtained t I la- undert akim:.

YYv m , October , lfi:3.

O'Subscriptio- s to the Gazetteer roceived at t liis office.

n.1:1 '.Th '.If

tr Tin

J). SsMiinn s Jranaci'a. rfpHE euh-criher having Uc.v r .1 t!ie r -.-IL tionofSWIM'S cehbrated Pnacta.; t, i ii;iph on hand for i!e. ho has reduced th jT.ce from $3 50, to $2 SO, or hv the doztn to ;'.'4. ( ( All ch antahle institutions in the U. ah'. f.e poor will he supplied cr tti. ., If the citizen of ttie principal citif anil t n;. ' appoint an a;eiit to order and distribute ti 1- 11"'" cini to the por, it will tx surudied f Thi medicine i celebrated for tlie curr of; t ' 1' lowing di. ae: kcrofiita or kin;' evil, u cr ' or putrid ire throat, loiii: Ftandjuj rh'ini;ti' ' fection, cutaneous dieaec, 1 1 i te vel!in: n i 1 eae- of the bone- and all cae ceia r.'ilh f tr -rerous eti aracter, and chronic disea-e, ;t;:raliya-rin-in debilitated constitution, hut ui'Tt ( t-

ciallv from yihili or affect ions arisiou tUnnai: ulcer in the I'avrux, node. &c And that . -e !vil diseae occasioned bv n Ion? and exce-of '' u

riicrcurv, kc. It is also useful in diseases of U

r. rFRTinrTn3

I have vrithin tl etwo lat vtari h.nl an oroT"

nit nf t... iF.,r u.i. ml r ises cii'vi tv iiiveti rati '1 ' '

which havinir reited previoulv the n iiibr "'"

ol treatment w ere liealeil hv trie n-e 01 .'o-Pni:if-...i ;in,l I .In hrlieve from wild 1 h"' " '

that it will prove an important rcniedv in scortu.o-sr

vtiit rul and mercurial lieae. n

Profo-orof thr Intitutc a' PJ A' .t of Phytic in the i'niverMtv .H'. ' Ihavr rmph.ve.l the Panacea of Mr ?Hjm.,j

numerous instances, within the lat tnn have always found it extremelv -fficariotif

lv in cecondarv vphiliand niercurial i e . it n niei.l 1,1

nave no nenation in prououia-ui

inestimable value.

it., ii.r.l l

Professor ofStircrrv in tw i ,

the I'liivrof IVnnh

N. H. For sale at n.ith and ri-rson't ner of Third and Market trei t. . iniy Philadel-hia, FebuaryjT, i--r' ADMINISTUATOirS SALKrwrii r i n c... ..U ,l iv. tli" tw''n,.;

VV i shiii on .;ni in., ""j i

vv

of thi month, all the per-onai

t.-ref

JAMF.S BOXIX'K, deceased, coiii-tj,2 ' ounc bores, about tive hundred l"V'

wheat in stack and helil, bay, oai,

All peron indebted to said utile an- , A ,.11 f 1H liute ia vtneut : atio o !. ltl,r

in; claim npiinst aid state are r,'(i"!ri' .()nh sent their ac ounls le-ullv aiithentu aU"

In l.i iv uilliiu one vejir Iroin tin oiiu

ISAAC

12tb mo. 4th, 1824.

A!i''!nn'.v.

DS hereby i;tven, to nil ro ni the Kstate of AMOS II.WK1?.

died intestate, on the dav

ISO I li I- , ,m! ''

, r-on-inier'-'; ,

I;V r.f A at"

,.l;i:'!

Ml-

h.Oi

1 ..... II i.'ll in"

H't'iTlilllli'il III lie lieilivi in, ' . i. i... ' Court, I'

ue inane i ine a viu "i' - .,-r' said Ktale settled a i. n insolvent V1,; (

to the btatute in ai. h eae inane i . r( j-, KOUKRT Hill- Vv

1.A..JIIM4 llo""':'

mil i i iv ' '

PRODUCl-

I III- lllllunilK! Il l " 5 "" ' - . . !.. I .1. '

J . . .1...

be taken in payment for snb-rrij t'!'s ' anl viz: Wheat live ()at( 'rt "-l'11"' lI1(;r-

J ';i 0-'- . ..

Hyt. ();,t

Sujar-s-G in?eii Uees-w -;tx

Flax Wool Linen II livcred at the oilice ,