Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 14, Number 15, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 May 1823 — Page 4
Poetical.
( H ELECT Eli. J
F i tract from "Sketches cf Poetry" by J.
1 1 '. Lukt laU l'j fiUOti.shrd. Give me the friendship that en wreathes Around the chilling cup of care. Give me the balm soft pity breathes, The feeling heart, the falling tear; For Vis not in the goblet bright, The gem of friendship glows, 'Thl'ike the star that shines by night, Through winter's storms and snows. The world it is a bitter one. And men are govern'd all by gold; But love in woman's brcst begun, Clings like the faithful ivy's fold. In ruin still more tenderly, Her faith, her friendship, purer glows. She- is the balm of misery,
The Star that shines thro storms & snows.
MI SCULL ANY.
tcr trying to sooth her mind as
much as possible, is, reported to have said "The person who has
now left -ou Madam, is undeser
ving ot your hand, since he douots
your nonor. 1 uae &een uuu
loved you for these two years; ah though my humble rank prevented me the happiness of conver
sine: with you until my escorting
you home trom Uamucrweli lair, for you must be pleased to know
that I am the gallant brick layer.
as you kindly termed me, when
you took me by the hand on your
getting safely in the gate on that
occasion. 7 The young lady had now a perfect recollection of his
voice and person, although the
latter was altered by a ditlcient
dressbut still her mind was
greatly agitated; and when she
was about to speak, her protector
interrupted her; fc since 1 convey
ed you home from Camberwell,
By analogy, and by my persua-
sion, iounuea upon experience,
that an infinity of sickness to
which nature has given different symptoms, and the physicians have attributed different things spring out of the same source, I conclude that this remedy is the true counter-poison against the yellow fever and the Egyptian opthalmy It is to be applied entirely cold by means of a sponge, but without rubbing with it. in a-
The Bride kvi'i txji flrategrQimt. The following singular circum stance is said to have recently ta
ken pla e in one of the counties of my uncle who was a builder di-
Kngland. and is at present a sub ed, and left me seven hundred
ject of conversation among the pounds per annum. 1 am besides
e;osips of Lew isholm and Syden well acquainted with his business.
ham. and the vicinity. You are a bride now, and were
A young lady, of great mental to be married to morrow. You
and personal attractions, wa be- must continue so for two days
trothed to a young man of her longer than was intended this
own rank in lite. The day was morning to enable mc to get a h-
fixed and the ring bought that was cense with my name inserted
to unite them. In the interim ; therein as bridegroom. On acthe lady had to visit a friend at count of your character, the delay "Walworth, and availed herself of cannot exceed the the time I have
one ot the day upon which Cam-1 mentioned; and 1 shall not take herwell fair was held for that any denial. I shall see you home purpose The kindness of her to-night, and explain myself at friends, and the amusements of large to you and your mother.'' the fair detained her longer than All which was done, and the galshe intended. But still she was lant brick layer is now the happy determined to get to Sydenham, husband of an excellent young and proceeded homewards. She lady, while the original bride was shortly overtaken by a stout groom must chew the cud of disyoung man, in the working dress appointment at his own impetof a biick layer; and it being now uosity.
dark, she determined to keep up with him. The brick layer addressed her ci ilv, told her how
From the Georgia Adv.
The following communication
far he was going, and offered her appears to be made for the benhis protection, which she aeeep- clit of suffering humanify, and as ted. In snort the lady arrived we know it is given gtatuitously, cd safe at home, and the honest we take the liberty ot introducing layer of brinks and mortar pro it in this way to our readers, with ceeded on his journey. The e- the hope that it may prove of that vening previous to the knot being advantage which seems to be the tied between the heroine and her whole and sole desire of the corn-
intended husband, while walking together in the fields perhaps lay
ing down plans tor their comfort and happiness, they were met by
mumcant: TO THE PUBLIC. ''Accustomed, thirty years ago, to treat internal disease not only
a voting gentleman unknown to bv internal remedies but also ex
either of them, who accosted the ternal applications suited to the young lady by name, inquired af- exigencies, of the different cases, tcr her health and hoped she felt1 partially or universally to the sur-
no in eitecis trom tue nigm damp. lace ot the body and guided as it
in walking home from Camber-
well fair with him a few nights ago This address greatly em barrassed the voting lady, and threw all the thoughts of jealous Othello into the mind of her lovr, who abruptly questioned his bride as to her having been at the fair without his knowledge. The lady could not deny the fact, but denied ever having seen the stranger, while lie persisted that he not
only saw her at the tair, but con ducted her home from it. The green-eyed monster had now got complete posession of the bridegroom; and after upbraiding his bride with infidelity and threatening the stranger with his vengeance, he rushed away, leav CI in her in the care of the gentle
m in. The lady s distress was really indiscribable To be suspected of improper conduct, could not by any innocent mind be brooked; but to be so by her future husband, and left by him under the care of a stranger, was beyond suffering. The stranger af
seems to me. by Divine Piovi
deuce I have made the inestima ble discovery of the benign and astonishing action of IV hie Vine gar on the human body. By means of this admirable remedy, which is simply that of washing the body with it. 1 have healed, in a very short tirfie, cases of the most furious madness, convulsive and spasmodic diseases in every
age and in both sexes; acute, ner
vous, typhus, intermittent scarla tine, miliary, and crysipelous fever, even when the eruptions were
repulsed, and the ick extremely
delenous and on the bunk of
death; coughs which resisted all other known method of treat
ment; head achs, and pains in the
neck, inflammations ol the eyes
anu mains, whooping cough, vom itings diarrhoea, ishuries of chil
dren, rheumatic, and arthritic
complaints, anu the hypochon
di lacal disease, and even now 1
idea of liberty is here given in u most forcible and expressive light. I have read this excellent hit a dozen times, and whether it be the effect of a frivolous mind, or a desire to bring my risible faculties in exercise. I know notbut I have laughed heartily every time at its exquisite ridicule " A few days ago, passing by one of the prisons. I could not avoid stopping to listen to a dialogue, which I thought might af-
cute diseases, every hour or every ford me some entertainment The two or three hours or in the mor- conversation was carried on bening, afternoon, and evening, and t ween a debtor through the grates in urgent cases even during the of his prison; a porter, who had night; in chronic diseases, twice a stopped to rest his burthen, and a day, viz. in the morning, before soldier at the window. The subrising from bed, and in the even ject was upon a threatened inva-
ing, before going to it, or only sion from France; and each seemonce before going to bed, to the ed extremely anxious to rescue whole urface of the body. It his country from impending danacts in the following manner: It gcr. ' For my part" cries the excites a sudden and a little disa- prisoner, ' the greatest of my apgreeable shivering throughout the prehension is for our freedom ; if body, which is very soon succee the French should conquer what ded by the sensation of a benign would become of the English liband agreeable warmth, and by erty? My dear friends, liberty is universal, sometimes very copious the Englishman's prerogative; wc sweats. The person who is thus must pieservc that at the expense washed finds himself soon very of our lives; of that the French easy, and his pulse is regulated, shall never deprive us; it is not to sometimes afier two hours, two be expected that men who arc or three days, and sometimes a slaves themselves, should preserve little later. The washing may be our freedom, should they happen applied without any danger, even to conquer." "Aye, slaves!" cries
uthe body be in a state oi per the porter, '-they are all slaves oiispiration. lyfit to earn burthens, every one According to my theory, these ot them. Before I stoop to slavemiracles are produced partly by ry may this be my poison (tattle oxygenate substance which is king out his pint flask Sf holding extracted by the counteraction it in his hand) may this be my of the skin from the vinegar and poison but I would sooner list for then attached to the cutaneous a soldier." The soldier takin the nerves paitly by the antagonism comforter from his fricnd,Vith polarity which exists between much awe, fervently cries out: "It the nerves of the skin and those is not so much our liberties as our of the internal organs. religion would suffer bv such
If this remedy succeeds in sav- change! Aye! our religion my ; the lives of those who are at- lad! ma? the devil sink mc into
tacked by the yellow fever, and fames (such was the solemnity of the eyes of those who are in dan- his adjuration) if the French ger of losing their sight of the should come over, but our reliEgyptian optnalmy, I should gion would be utterly undone" think myself sufficiently rewar- so saying, instead of a libation, he ded and really and infinitely hap applied the nectar to his lips, and tl7 With rHT:irrl tn l,r 'u-itnri i ri kiifirmo1 r . W I r i i
I' J m t3 KVJ l' HIILI iUI LUiiiii mtu I IIJ OLUUUICIIlS, Willi Q
treatment,! am used to join to ceremony of the most persevering this I ClTU'llv. 1 mnct rim-irL (lio I itavntinn "
ordinal ilv 1 prescribe the snirit of
volatile ammonicil salt, and at n risn P'g merchant, who
the end of the disease 1 get some- nac mu'e money in his pocket times a decoction of the wood of lnan nis raSScd appearance deno-
Guiacum. with some drops of the tcu t00k a,) inside passage in one liquor anodyne of Hoffman to be fur sage coaches, during the
drunk. But this remedy made lutc severe frost. A dandv, of
its astonishing ellects even when Ult 1,1 bL OICler " h i was a lellow
other stimulant medicines were liassengcr, was evidently annoyed internally given Our caution is b' thc presence of Pat; and liav-
still to be reflected upon as this ,nS n his handkerchief tak-
remeuy eases and comforts the cu 1,11,1 uun "ing picked his sick so very quickly, they do not Pocket threatening to have him ihinkthat they have been in an taken before a magistrate at the immine it danger ot life they next staoe- Befoie they arrived rise too soon and a relapse lif:ic' however, the eNqiuVitc would be unavoidable. They tuUncl his handkerchief, which he will recover very soon by the nad tlel)0Sited in his hat. le same remedy, and with swiftness, made a ver' awkward kind of an but then they must keep in bed a al)U,0y l,pon the occasion, but little longer. l'at slopped him short with this CiLLi;sriN lir.iU5KKr.EK remark, 'Make yourself easy Doctor of Medicine, and Mtdical niy honey; tl ei e's r.o occasion CoiiuavUer to his Majesty, the for any bother about the matter king qf Bavaria You took me for a thief .md T
Linuen, Havana, May, 31, 1822 too you for a gentleman; and we
in2
Ft 'om the Pittsburgh Gazette. Heading the other dav in the '-Citizen of the world," I could not help noticing the following admirable morceau It is on a
are both mistaken: that's all my honey Liv. Mer.
W atches X" Clock. . . . J
3 oc repaired in the best man-
VY ncr, ontl on inebcbt terms, jfy
KLRY, SllZ'Cr VJCrt nrul n t, i.
cilhint Inn ltn .- . 1 i" I .1 .. . 1
ciKjLv.i iwi nit mcie sounu oi -im uonc on u,c shortest notice -nd
which, as observes the learned f,mosta i md of country produce taken
author, thousands might be found Pa mcnlon water street b:
hope to save two children, who to oirer up their li"es, perhaps Vincent March V'Ts-s' a we c bitten by a mad dog on the , not one ot them underpaid its lihxNk nTl unJr7
v. .tu-j lueauiim. An examuie oi the sa t! at rh U ,,(1',,,,
tf
lor
7
