Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 3, Number 40, 19 October 1833 — Page 4

"A -ZIU OK X II E A U T. " 'C swAsaixoTot mvtxo. .

; ' "f ver keaitf, V

-vT ev tree aSKtiea. bt "iwa aist iiKSa IT "" bsaatojpiUar. eats wtwiiiiia j-mmwm, ......

Mi '4t v nasmns thing to laugh at

ove stories, and to tmt the taki of

ilePMmtic pMiu.1 as dm actions of

. poet and novelists, thataever existed in rl E3n? My observation on boin nature tarve convinced me of the oentrcry, and hate 'fattened nv that bowever tSat surface is the character vnaya chilled and frozen by the care of lbs world and the pleasures of sociatv. there is still a warm current of j atction running throogh the depths -of the coldest heart, that prevent its -betas utterly concealed. Indeed I an-4true believer iu the blind deity,! - and go to the fall extent of his doctrine. Shall I confess it? f believe in bre hearts, andtU feasibility - of dying of disappointed love! 1 do not, however, ewnsidr it a malady tten fatal to say ww n sex : bat I firmly Relieve that itwithers down many a level eninan iio nearly grave. Man is the creature of interest and ambition! ris lutture lead him forth into tlic struggle and busfle of the world. l.ove is but the embethshtneat -of tins earlflife, or a song piped In the interval tot the jacts. He-seeks for fume, for - fort unV, for spate in 'the world s thought, ami dominion over ?lis'. fVltow inert. !ut the woman's 'whole I ill- i a history of the aflections. U-:ri H Iter world: it is there -?icr ambition strives for empire, it is there her avarice seeks for hidden treasure s. She sends forth her sympathies on' adventure, she embarks Iter whole sool in the traffic, of nflec Uon; and if shipwrecked her case is ltopelessfor it i a bankruptcy of the -heart. -

'" - 'Totaan the disappointment of love ' may occasion some bitter pangs; it

wound some reelings of tendernesi it blasts some prospects of felicity ; but he is an active being he can dissipate his thoughts in the whirt-of varied oc cupation, or plunge into the tide of I : pleasure: or u tne scene oi amp r pointmcnt kc too fall of painful associations, he can shift his love at will, and taking at it were the wings of the mor-J niu- caw Cy to the uttermost parts of tu crjitaga ae at rest. -DU- aSDsaan's is comparatively nfixed and snetitive life. Shu is more r-- the companion of her own thoughts and feelinr ' and if they are tamed nui.t.r, f ssrrww, Ure sh-a '-to I iooklVf coacaT nerlotbtobe o3edc3 Von) and if achespy in ir love,t7 Usrfls like some fortress that has rfceen' captured and sacked, urd abandoned and left desolate. I tow many bright eye grow dim many son cheeks grow pale how tr. tny lovely forsn iade away into the trmb, and none can tell the cause that flighted their loveliness. As the dove -t:I1 clasp Its wiags to it side, and .e ver and conceal the arrow that i rcjtC3 it tHtals, so it is the nature ' t wesnan to bide from the world the ; .ti?g of wounded aficction.. The , .rt of a delicate femnle is always shy r.d silent. Even when fortunate, she t carrsly breathes to herself, bat when otherwise she buries it in the recess ofl her bosom, and there let it cower and hriMid among the ruins of her peace. With her, the desire of the heart ha - .'ailed. The great charm of her existence is at an end. She neglects all : cheer Ail exercises that gladden the f lints, ertscSten the poises, and send . the tide of Efo in healthful current - through) the veins. Her rest b brov " kec the sweet refreshment of sleep is --. poisoned by melarcholy dream "dry -rot row drU&sher blood until ber enicefcsed fimme sinks under the last ex--1 cruel assailant. "Look for her after a little while, and you will find friend ship wet pin; over her untimely grave. r.nd wondering that one, who out late ; !v kwe.l with nil the radiance of! t hc-aUh and beauty, should now be 'brought down to 'darkness and the Ham." You will be told of some wintry chill, some slight indisposition, .- tbai -laid- her low but no one knew the Santsi malady that previously sapj ped her strength, and made her so ca--1 1 a prey to t he spoUcr. Csj i like some tender tree, the sn&and beajlv of-the grove: grace ful in its form, bright in its foliage, but -with the worm preving at it core Ws find it suddenlv wit hen no, when it should be nt fresh and luxuriant.! We see it drooping its branch to foe earth and shedding leaf by ieai, mntil -wasted and perished away, it Jattoeven r in tito stillness of the forest, and as we muse over the beautiful ruin, we strive

in vain to recollfct the blast or thnicuiJ BOt but excite great sympathy ia

dcrbsSt that could -have smitteoit with decay. I fcftve seen many instances of woM

men running to-waste and self neglertJto her. and thought that one so true to

-and Cisappeanns graduauy irom tne eArsaaest as if they had been exha--Isd to heaven and have repeatedly fancied l eswtd trace their deaths thro s sa .s I

the vcrioea declension of coosurop It ion; ceil, debtCty, langor, malaacho

l "Sl 1 reached the urtsymptn lot sTrseauted love. But in lasts of te Att& was lately told me; the ,-,, are weU known in the . . . , . , Kmmwnrj wbbciwj KUf mum m shall give them iu the manner thev were related. Every one mast recollect the tragic story 4 Emmet, the Irish 1'atriet, lor it waa too teaching to be-soon forgotteu -dmrtng the troabtea of Ireland be was tried, condemned and executed on a charge of treason. Ilis (ate made a deep impression on pabltc synralay. lie was so young, so tatoUigeat, so brave; so every thing that we are apt to like in a young man. His conduct under trial too was so lofty and intrepid. ' The noble indignation with which lie repelled the charge of treason against his country the eloquent vindication ot bis name and bis palhetrcappeal to posterity, in the hoar of condemnation all these entered deeply into every generous bosom, and even, ilis enemies lamented ' the stern policy that dictated his execution. But there was one heart whose anguish it would be impossible to describe. In happier days and fairer fortunes, he had won the aflections of a beautiful and interesting git), the daughter of a late celebrated Irish barrister. ' She loved him with the disinterested fervor of a woman's first and only love. When every worldly max-j mm anayed itscll against him when blasted in fortune, and disgrace and danger darkened around his name, s tie ! loved him more ardent It for his suffer ing, ill then bis fate could awaken even the sympathies of his foes, what must-' have been the anguish of her wnole soul, which was occupied bv his image! Iet those tell who have had the portals of the tomb suddenly closed between them and the being most loved on earth, who have sat at the threshhold, as one shut out in a cold and lonely world from whence all that was most lovely and loving had departed. But 't!ie horrors of such a rr.ive so frightful,-so dishonored! There was notlunir Jormemorv to dwell upon that could soothe the pangs of parting of those tender, though melan choly circumstances, that endear the parting-acene nothing to melt the sorrow into blessed tears like the dews

of heaven, to revive the -heart iathejij nf&cts the other; and no mortal

hour of anguish. To reader her widowed situation incurred her lather displeasure by her unfortunate attachment, and was an exile from the paternal roof. But could the sympathy and kind offices of friends have reached a spirit so riven in by horror, it would have experienced no want of j consolation, for thelnsh are n people or quick and generous sensibilities. The most delicate and cherishing at tentions were paid her by the families of wealth and distinction. She was led into society, and they tried by all kind of occupation and -amusements to!issipate her grief and wean her from the tragical story of her lover. But it was in vain. There are some strokes of calamity that scathe and scorch the soul that penetrate the vi tal seat of happiness, and blast it, nev er again to put forth bud or blossom. She never objected to visit the haunts of pleasure, but she was as much alone there, as in the depths of solitude. She walked about in a sad reverie, apparently unconscious of the world aroead her. she carried with her an inward wo, that mockedht theblandishinents of friendship, and heeded not the song of the charmer. The person who told me her story had seen her at a masquerade. There can be no exhibition of so far gone wretchedne, snore striking and painful than to meet it in such a scene. To find it wandering like a spectre, lonely and joyless, when all around ts gay to see it dressed out in the wrap ping of mirth, and looking so wan and wo-begone, as if it had tried in tain to cheat the poor heart into a momenta ry forgctfulaess of sorrow. After strolling through the splendid and gid dy crowd, with an air of utter abstrac tion, she sat herself down on the steps of the orchestra and looked about some time with a vacant air, that showed her insensibility to the garnish scene. she beiran .SE1!.:?!0 a sickly heart, to warble a little plain tive air. She had an exeaisite voice,' but on this occasion it was so-simple, to toucbinr, it breathed forth such a soul of wretchedness, that it drew n crowd mute and silent around her, an2nelted every one info tear. The story of one so true and tender, in conatrr so remarhable for enthwsi It cocoplelciysroo'ioe nean oil brave oScer, who sm&Ius addresses the dead, could net but prove affection ate iothelivicj. f declined bis attentions, for her thoughts were irrevecably. riththe of a

former love r. He. however.

in his suit. - Km solicited not her ten derness but her sstraat. He listed by he conviction of his worth, and a sense of her own destitute and dependent situation, for she was tins on the kiadaess of awr friend. In word, he at leneth oac gaining her hand, Uftoagh with OeaolMan asaaeance that car heart other's. Ila tool-her with him to cilv, hoping that a-cbange of scene mtstt out the ressembrance of early we She was an amiable and exearglary wife, and made an eCbrtto be a happy one; but nothing could care the silent and devouring melancholy that had entered into her very soaJ. Che wasted away into a slow bat heyeUm decline, and at length unk into the grave, the victim of a broken heart. Frees Je&raaa's JZsfostor. HEALTH. It is generally thought that seden tary habits ami pursuits, are the pre-

disposing causes of Dyspepsia, and effed land, bops wye hold

all linsrerine and tormentins afiections and disease, which often render life n burthen toits auicted possessor. But this is not tree. Where shall we find a more easy, comfortable and health ful being in existence, than the almost unmoving and immoveable occupant of bis great arm chair, whether he be Dutch, Knelis!) or Yankee? He scarce ly goes beyond the area of occupied by his chair, his table and hi bed ; and yet he is healthy and happy, because his mind is undistempered, cheerful and at ease. Av, t tie re's the seat of the difficulty. Bodily activity and la bor, without a cheerful mind and joy ous spirits, are of little avail in the preservation of health. I he wise man said H A merry heart doeth good as a medicine ; but a broken spirit drieth the bones. MA merry heart tnaketh a cheerful countenance; but by sorrow of the heart the spirit is broken. Again, the son of Sirach sap 'The gladness of the heart W the life of a snan, and the joyfulness of n man prolongeth hi days. "Love thine own souL and comfort thy heart; drive sorrow for from thee ; for sorrow hath lulled many, and there is no profit therein. Such is the lysterious connection afwminA mmH twxlv. tbmt Am nm Mi&sdconstitution is proof against the disoas esof a distestpcred mind. The individual whether oan or womrin, who is fretful, peevish, melancholy, foult-find-ing, and habitually given to complain, ing and repining, is net only dyspeptic, sickly, and wretched, but is also an ungrateful and impious accuser of Prov idence and of Heaven. It is in tot way, that people sometiases become elf made lunatics, and are thus prepared for the commission of crimes, even I of suicide and of murder. Wno'ii Ttmn the Gatan Sromv When I was n little boy, I remem ber one cold winter s day, I was ac costed by a smiling man with an axe on his shoulders. My pretty boy, aid he, 4 has your father a grindstone T Yes, Sir, said I. 'Your are a tine lit tle fellow, said he,4will you let me grind my axe en itf Pleased with his consplimentof'une little fellow, 3 yes. Sir, I answered, it is down in the shop;' 'and will you, my man,' said be, tappinr me on the head. eet a little hot water V How could I refuse! I ran and soon brought n kettle full. uew old are you, and wnat ts your name continued be, without waiting for a reply. I am sure you are one of the finest lad that ever I have seen, will vou lust turn a .-tow minutes f Tickled with this Cattery like a little fool 1 went to work, and bitterly did I rue the day. It waa a new axe, and I toiled and tugged till 1 was almost tir ed to death. The school bell rang. and I could not get away ; my hands were blistered, and it was not half ground. At length, however, the axe was sharpened, and the man turned to me with now you little rascal, you've played the truant, scud to school or youH rue it! Alas! thought I, it was hard enough to turn the grindstone1 this cold day; now to be called 'little rascal was too much. It sunk deep in my mind, and I have oAen thought When''! have seen . man of doubtfnl character, patting a girl on the cheek, praising ber sparkling eye and ruby lip, and giving her a sly squeeze:; beware my girl, thought I,or you will find to your sorrow, that you have been turning grindstone for a villain. When 1 see amen flattering the1 people, making great professions of attachment to liberty, who is in private life a tyrant, metbtnks, lookout, good people, that fellow would set you to turning grindstone. When I see a men holding n fat of fice sounding the (born on the borders j to call the people to support the man on whom he depends tar bis oGce; well, think I, no wonder the man n

sealous in this case, be evidently has

an axe to grind. Dors. Ofall the passions with which naa is endowed by the beaeneeot honor ioT every exalted virtue, none f believe, jhas contributed mock to hisbappiBess aa hope; "for lSe, vrndeCall hops, would ba aheavv aad sssritleas thiag. very li. tWdasirabla, perhaps hardly to be barae ISope Btromsaaia aa, like its drviae anther, fiumLhVihod.tainnghaa the vieissinsiss of kfo, and never feaekea aa, la it a give way to the demon of deair. Does the sable cloud ef s-Mtosnras avv upon us, aad ewvaLa ua in the paltefdTarsUjT Hops anatli Utroueh the elossa, the star of aad rejoice in antkipated deliverance.--. Da billows ef tronble loll aeass fosuaad do we see thoamnda of swallowed opm the vortex of ii lis ir bsps buoys us up, asseagss our grist, dispells the cloud, aad pierces heaven. To the aged, the afflicted aad the driag, it affords a balmy cordial; aad while tatta enables theta to ssa the jlerss of the prstnisS hold of sts narasang them before their enrap tured vMaoa,aae of anticipated hi Consume. A poor eouarry lately arrived at Boston, (ttass.) immediately repaired to the house relative, a lady who had aaarried a of a chant of that city. The parties wore glad to see bun, aad invited him to house his home, aa be dec Ir red his inten tion of remaining in the city but a day or two. The husband of the lady, anxious to show attention to a relative and friend of his wife, took the gentleman'' horse to a livery stable kept in Hanover street aad had it put up there. Finally, the visit became a visitation, aad the nssrchaat after a lapse of eleven day, found that besides lodging aad boarding the gentlemen, a pretty considerable bill bad run up at the livery stable. Accordingly he went to the man who kept the stable, aad told him, when the gentleman took bis horse he would pay the bill. "Very eusd." said thA atuhl ItMMUlP. Ml niiil.Mt.iJ wm. Accordingly, in a short time, the country gontlemaa went to the stable, and ordered his horse to be got ready. The btil of coarse was p reseated. "Oh! said the gcaHassan, . so and so, my relation will pay this. Very cood, sir," said the stable keeper, "please ts get aa order fromCr. ; it will be the am as the money. The horse waa put up again, and down wont the country gentles to tne Umm wharf, where tne chant kept. "Well." said he, 1 r." "Are you, said the "well, good by. sir." "Well about my MKtao saan my the ball must be Baud forlnsluMpsas;. "HslI.suMose taaf all risht sir. "Yea well bat voa w that am your wisVs cousin? YsW"said the msrrbsat. "1 know that yoa are, a( rSi ssrsVI pswr abserihers uader the ana of Gaovaa as Williams, have the rJUJuir bussj'.ass, m I astasia. Where tbay bars oa ueortsaeat of PLOUOI1 sad XILL CASTVVBS, AJVDVZOJVS, At. They are aaaauBsetariag and will keep coastsatly for sale slsaeto of the proved patteras aad of the best aaateriala. All articles usually cast st such sa sstabushsaeat, and oa short aotiee. If good bb atari! s aad workmea with a correct kaowlsdfj of the buaiacss will secsr cus tom w with eeaadeaee aslant public pat roasee. The who wish to shtatacsat iae Cross aay pattera, or sloughs of a gssd easlity, are raspsetfslly iavttad to calL An orders tbaaknilly reeetved aad prssspt ly atteadsd to. E. GROYESt. A. WILLIAMS. Jaauary 25th. 1833. 3 Q.&G. D. WOULD fwspsctnilly iaforai tb I ' i citiasas r Kichsioad aad its n0 V . ciaity, that they bars persa1 i Ci otly established tbsaas slvsaia Mid Uthis town ia the CSXA13 HAKING BUSINESSES aU its various branches,. SIsia street, ia the saaae block of buildiags eccepied by ths Priatins; ostoe, where they have oa hand a large aad geesral aasortaseat or Faacy sad Wiaasr Otowv, Seflecs, we. which they win sell low ibr cash or approved cooatry prodoce. ' j AschmoBd. Asr- 17th. 1833. 15 PSexr Cat Poctcary. V DIXJrORN, ressectAiUy w w the citizens of ciaity, that be ha ci siskin; business, on Maia street, one door west ef J. Block aad opposite Eli Brewa'a store, aad from his experience and opportunities of betas; aeeaaiated with the bu siness be hopes to merit a sbars of the sub he patronage. He will keep oa baad aa assortment of stes's aad boys fashioaable and plain castor sad roraaa hats, which he wnl sell ea as raaa purchased ia the place. Purs, laaabs west. sad approved couatry prodaee will be ta-f ken in excaaaee for hats. Rieheasad. April 27th, 183. U HAVE oa hand, a rensral flanni.r.nv .ki SADDLEK.Y which, ihey wia. eaU articles of couatry yodoce: Wheat. Bscwa. Dosswax, Hax aad Tsw Liay,dco QFh ilssset aay fcjs win bo taken ea

naisssaneil the bat

bseripttoa ts the Tfauadiaai.

3 i7C7aV

I. REED, has on head aa asssetsseat DYE STUFFS, AVarasruev, Btwt ntriL Jihum, Prntrm, all oiws.' Oa, OH riMm JBmrimtie Acid, aad rtajor attisles ia bis tase, whieh wilt laasold asllf tow at the aew Brags tore. tuehaMad, ladisas. J.I) 1S.1S3. 97' that he wiU Bsithfid v attend to aU I thathssMy be satrwUed with ia the liae ef bis f lofsssiaa lie wi3 rofslafty at toad thsCi resit eourta erVTayae, faioa. Fayette, Bash. Dstoware, Beaey. aad nr-Hpb rssaaiia SSarcb2.1SS3. .8 , fasTSvei. tor the liberal haa received, recsecfutlr iasoi Agenda, aad the public epaerslly, that he coatianesto carry ea the TATLCaiKd BUSINESS, ia its irim bawaewe. at hie olo stand oa Slain street, two doom east of J. M. Lswstors, where all svdem ia hw line will be thankfully received aad fewasptty attends to, Havfas; leenwapowasaee srtm same of the i sMrehset tailors of new York, be is staatly furaisbsd with the lateat ehaafea ta the nahioas. bsraseata cut oa the ahorteat notice, aad warranted to it well if properly sssds up. Ausjuat 10th. 1832. 33 i r A esaeral CHEMICALS,. just received aad for sale op poaite Blaacbard as Merrick's stor,Maio strsst, RichsMSd, ladisaa. PbVMciaaa aed Country Hercbsatseaa be suppusdoM as rood teraM as tbay osa be bad west of the mosataise. with the best of article. IKY IX REED. N. B. The subscriber haviar sa seeusiataac ia the east which wiU easJhle aha to boy oa such terns aa to compete with siaailar establisbmeats iu Ciacinaati, iattor hiissslf, that he will receive gnraj patroaage. Aay orders that may be seat froai a distsace will be paactaallv atteaded to. duly 1, 18GX 37 " rOTOE uaderaiffaed iasbnas his tVieads aad the awbtic csasrally. that be baa ah to HsJa street, a Ibw doers west of the National HssoU aad early oypsaite the jtsatiag ofice. where he itas earrviasrw the above hesiasas. ia all Hs rarisws hrsoehes. II win warrant his work t be aa ewad as aav sssde ia taoeeaatry, aad hepes by strict attsetisa to bmiasss to share a osrt of the esd!a AKSLESI W ARSON. . ,8th. ass. 3rd. 1833. 3 the l iliseai of its vieiaity. that be doer east of Me. M . Law leather store , on tfaia street, whore all orders ia aa liae wirt be executed with eeelity sad despatch. PsMic patroaafs is rsspsctful. ly solicited. rsbrsary W. 1833. THE Subscriber has just received srtw aad bsautifal asaortaasat of FAKCT ARTICLES. SiLvaawaaa, lwmv, esc. ia part of: watches. key, silver ir table aad tea dreps.xsard caaia. pocket piatsts. par cusaiaa caps, pocket essjpssaes. pschet books, faacy aad eausT boxes, spectacles, ever-psiated psaeiti, craysus. brass aad steel Mas, pea and packet Bosses, beads. razors, wstaatoi ef the best esslrty, dee AUo, a tiaadsassa slabastsr sassMae iss piecs.fwxteswdaesj all of which witt bsC sold at a small profit. Watches aad clock repaired oa the shortest sotic. ' r d. J. rEKUiisua. JKchmsad, Ass;. 17th, WW. IXSVatAascC frsas losses by ! HAVING sbaf It Caaaeclirst Pirela is ready to attend to all ths bssiness of the agaaey. The Cosrpasy have a capital f. f ISOjBGO, with the privilege (created by the charter) of iaersasine; the stae to half a aaillisa dollar. . Insurances r offected by this cssipsay. both oa real nersoaal seosertv on the saosti terms. . Every iatbrasation will b fallv aad sraesptlr crrea oa aU i awde either by persoa.erhy (ssst adJ at tb sSace of Richmond. , J. D. VAUGHAN. Aceat. May 4, 1833. . , T - - - 1 I. U02BI31 I ia the brick acbsst'hems. ssutb of tswaU to patronize hie school, will P aBekal Sy4isMuV p a the Bsssberaf schsSafs taey wwn wo ass bseribed to jatify-Qis wmov maw a bvi lv. dassnada ssi sryeu are ura - - . . - j Cept.Cst.13. -OS H-.i- ftlXS. ea. .

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Richmond, Aug. 10th

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