Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 18, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 May 1827 — Page 4

Poetical

Amatid had little time for IhevJiK1 dulgence of sorro w. . Thefnoney

which her father had brought with

him was now exhausted arid but

for the incessant efforts to obtain a livelihood with her needle, they

must have wanted bread.

This unhappiness of de Mon-

cey was increased by learning that

Restaud, had tried every means to

discover where he was, and as the

threat of vengeance which Fran

cois had uttered was never forgot

ten by de Moncey, he conceived

that Restaud had laid some plan

tor his destruction ; & he changed

his lodgings for one still more ob

scure, and assumed another name

The unhappy marquisseemed

destined to drain the curif sor-

row to the very dregs. Nearly

five years had passed, and Hope.

rffaPcr. with firc wilh swfcctncss the last comfort of the wretched, It isttie! language of the eyes. was almost extinct in his breast.

I Une day, while Pauline was out

inquire for monsieur dc Vaux, the Bt. Amand, who was extremely ' . t ,,. . . , .

sanguine, had persuaded de Mop- few moments nfs do0r opened. '&

ceyinatinerevomuon wou.a dc TVan hp,

epeedily crushed ; but on the con Though much altered, de Montrary, every day augmented its - -5Liip,j ,v-rM

power. Indignant at the insults Francoi s gianced his eyes round I former Conduct unless he acceptnf fh tino-. thp. two voting nr. Li . . . . ... ; . , . ' ,i . .. ... . i :

fV JFrom Me Hatlovjcll ( Maine,) Gazette, t THE LANGUAGE dF THE EYES. There is a brightness in the beam That darts electric from the eyes, Softer and dearer than thb gleam O f all that's radiant in the skies. It holds 6er every" mind control ; It bows each passion to its shrine, And fires at once the impassioned soul To actions generous and divine. It is a language all can speak ; A tongue all nations understand ; O'er Lapland's mountains chill and bleak, An oer Arabia's burning sand. It is the language fdemeri speak.

In battle's hour of strife and death ; The pleader for the dumb and weak, More povtetful fat thatf human breath. 'Tis that which youthfetl heroes speak.

When burning blood dart through their

veins; It is the patriot's, when his check Mantles to flame at thought of chains ; The lover's, when he speaks the thought That bids the maiden's bosom rise

With

A

marquis ; I must be gone." " Not

till you nave iorgiven me not

till you have seen Pauline, You

will listen to her thanks, thoughu dare not offer you mine " " Pau. line! I would not be old her for worlds." It now first occurred to de Mon cey, that it was possible Francois did not know that madame St. Amand was a widow. " Restaud, (cried he) if you are free, there is no obstacle to vour seeing Pauline. The hand of heaven has broken those vows that my poor girl was forced to pledge, and Pauline may yet pay her father's debt of gratitude." 1 have no words to describe the transports of the faithful Francois

who, a lew moments afterwards

pressed his still adored mbtress to his heart. De Moncey was all eagerness to have the nuptials solcmnizerj, and as soon as the ceremony was per formed, he insisted upon retort ning the deed of gift, which his son-in-law had given him. It was in vain Francois declared that he was already rich enough ; de Moncey protested that he should

believe he had not foimven his

of the king, the two young de the apart ent( & Ws ,uivered

CAUICWHM,VU1 WUM. UC Hn of be0Ved palll-m6 w rrvctfrt jinrt tnrnwn intn nriann I

itif.'iinrnrtnnate mnrnnis lind nri- ' For what purpose, monsieur,

yate information given him, that (sa,d.,de ?) haughtily.) do .i. J.i.,ij . you tluis presume to intrude un

il.i n:t.4. l . . I vju iuc

LlluL lligiiL was uic yJiny incaiib tu preserve himself and the rest of his

family trorn a similar fate. After encountering many dangers, the marquis and marquise art ived in England. In the hurry of his escape he had secured but a small sum; this circumstance, however, did not make him very unhappy, for he still cherished the liope that his royal master's authority would soon be re established, and that in a short time he Should be able to return to Paris.

St Amand was less confident ;

presui

14 For the purpose, mar

quis, which I avowed at our last meeting the gratification of vmy revenge." He closed the dooras", he spoke, and advanced towards de ?oncey, who retreated a few steps " Is then my ruin insufficient' to content you ? (cried he) not satisfied with revelling in my fortune, would you also take my

I it 3 r 44 Prejudiced &, misjudg

ed it; " But; dearest father, (cri

ed Pauline) you must not be de pendant upon us." , ' And why should I not, mv

child ? (said the happy old man ) 44 Will the rich madame Restaud be less attentive to her father's comforts than the poor Pauline, who supported him by the labor

I of her hands? or will Francois

who unconditionally restored my whole property to me. deny me

an asvlum under his roof? You

pigger as my dumb. So Tavid he fixes a stone in his sling, unthe drows it at Goliah, unt nocks him rite in de vorchcad, und den Ta vid takes Goliah's sword, und cuts off his head und den all de bretty gals of de shitty comes out und strewed flowers in his vay, und sung, Saul ish a creat man, for he has kilt his dousands, put Tavid ish crcater ash he, vor he has kilt Goliah. Now mine frients ven you goes out to fight mit de Pritish, remember vat I tell you, dat a man ish a man, if he ish not pigger as my dumb. Advice. Whoever thinks hB own knowledge sufficient for discerning and with certainty determ

ining the part he ought to act on many occasions of life, must have had very little experience. He will often see his presumption punished by mistakes which he would have avoided had he taken prudent council. A good plan is often improved in consequence of the inquiry and discussion of two persons actuated by the same desire of success ; if one does not perceive the deficiency of the project which he has formed, the

other docs, & they both act jointly in correcting it. The mind is enlightened by contradictions when these arise from a natural de sire ot seeking and discovering the truth Toreys Mc. Cure for Intemperance. The ?sev York Daily adveitiser pub

lishes another case of intemperance which was cured by Doctor

Chambers' medicine. The pati

ent, Andrew II Hutton, of New

castle, Delaware, had been twelve

must indulge your father, it is the ?ears a common drunkard, took last time he will insist on being; o- " 'ast of the medicine on the . .. O OiUU "! . I. . 4.1 mil.

beyed. '

The wish of de Moncey was i . i .... -

2Gth March, and up to the 13th

April had not tasted, or had an in

clination to take ardent spirits.

The best effect of the medicine in

he feared, and justly, that the step fd.d thc m!'.cr.v have !',fl,c- .Jvll had a "umenius and lovely they had taken in leaving the tcd by cntail.ng on myself the tamily ; nor had he ever the

ing man, (cried he with a disdain-, complied with. They soon after-

Already ha've you bereft me of Moncey lived manv vears to wit- xt ... v . ' ; u

!ym;npce .: u. t fu' u..: :.r i -.. .:u """una v lie, wno says sne " 19

pr...a , i ..mv juu mat i .u; iuc uappuiebb ui nis cimurcn, nnvr n .rtl.i ,f mi,n,n

a numerous class of intemperate

persons tor whose cases the med

icine of Doctor Chambers offers

no remedy we mean Tipplers,

wno "never drink, never jrefc .

drunk"" just take a glass of bit-

ters in the morning, a glass or two

at eleven o clock, a dram of bran

dy before dinner to cause an ap-

peine, one or two in the course ot

r n.. i"t

country, thourrh one of absolute UI .

necessity, would be used to their " Wll3r thcn (C1,e(1 de Moncey) destruction. His fears were too are you here ?"-To show you soon realized: the property of that 1 navc not forgotten my both was seized in the name of word; that I have never lost sight the' nation. That of St. Amand of mY cherished revenge. I was purchased by a near relation bought your property." De Mon-

of his own, who had taken nart ce.V replied only by a stilled groan in2 admirable production was de

with the republican faction from 4 1 purchased it lor less than a livered before a company of vol- the meal, and another to rinse the

smallest reason to regret the conl I I t 1 V . .

nuence ne nau placed in his son

and daughter, whose filial love

and reverence continued unabat

ed to the last moment of his exis-

tence.

4 Dufch Sermon. The follow-

-O i-7 ' - " v, de Moncey vere bought by Fran

cois Restaud, who was now, by 4 the death of his father become one of the richest men in France. This news was literally a death blow to St. Amand he never

held up his head afterwards. Pas

I have bestowed upon it, it is now

worth considerably more than

when I bought it. From the mo

ment I purchased it. I have sought?

the beginning ; and the estates of lcnlh or ,ts value ana lhe care unteer soldiers, during our revolu- mouth and settle the dinner and

tionary struggle, upon the eve of an occasional one in the course of .1 . .. . .. -I.

their going torth to glorious war,7 the atternoon and evening but was calculated to inspire them never take too much." For such

with even more than Herculean nersons the mpHirini 5c nf nn nc

. . I .-.w.w...w.wxsa ii v uuvy

you ouc, ma i mni b now you strength and courage. their case is hopeless. It is as

ot wnat uie aesp.sea ana msu tea Mme Erauls Yen virst vou necessary that the nati-nt shn.,lH

Francois was capahle. I lie time corned here, you vas boor and know he is sick, as that the phv-

na

effect

I ,ins her into poverty and sorrow, complish. I here, (laying a pack- vitsyou like a donjrs non un hors

.,-' r . ii. . : : i i

De Moncev could not refrain ec on me iaoie) is permission nom pack; now mine frients. et me

. .f i .

from expressing his grief and in- rne government ior you 10 return del you dis. a man is a man if he's

dignation at the infamous conduct lo r 1 ancc anci a occu' u u n,un 1 no pigger as my dumb. Ven Ta

sionately attached to his wife, his tnat nas eaPsec belore I could louzy, and now mine frients you sician should understand the conscience reproached him with trace you, has enabled me to do is broud und lazy ; andyous got- ture of the disease, to cffe having been the means of plun- more than I at first hoped to ac- tenon your unicorns, and derri cure.

of Francois; and 8t Amand's restore to you tnat property i pur- vid vent out to fight vid Goliah, knowledge that he was himself chased only to restore to you." he took nothing vid him put one

Relations take the greatest liberties, & give the least assistance. If a stranger cannot help us with his purse, he will not insult us with his comments ; but with relations, it mostly happens that

they are the veriest misers with

to property, but perfect

in the article of advice.

the cause of younc Restaud's be- Tears which de Moncey could sling ; now don't mistake me

coming the possessor of de Mon- no longer repress, burst from his mine frients; it vas not a rum regard t( f cey's property, was a constant eyes, and as Francois turned to sling; no, nor a gin sling ; nor a prodigals v thorn to hi3 heart. leave the room, he caught him in mint vater sling ; no, it vas a sling

A few months after his arrival his arms. " Noble, generous Res- made mit an hickory stic. Now Maxims. It you intend mar

r9 .1 I f l A 1, ., I . , i !! 1 I X I 1 llnlinU TWl J T

in rsngianu, oi. Amana Drcathea

his last, and his death was soon followed by that of the marquise,

who had drooped trom the mo-add to it your forgrveness. I 1 vui give you to de pirds ot de

ment she quitted France know, I feel, I treated you and iielt, unt de pcasts ot de are." Bitter were the tears shed by de Pauline cruelly ; yet several years Tavid says, Goliah, Goliah, the

Bloncey and his unhappy Pau- oi sutienriff may have atoned my race isn not aivays mit de strong,

line, over the grave of the unfor- fault." Francois struggled to dis- nor ish

i : r 1 it

taua I fcneu ne; now nave i ueen r vui uunan sceb i arm coming, rymg ior iovc, pay your aaaress-

mistakenin you! But your gift he says, " You little tampt scoun- es to the lady herself ; ifforlegawould be incomplete, unless you drel does you come to vight me? cies, court those who are to leave

tuoate marquise ; but madame St. engage himself; " unhand m

de pattle mit de shwift,

unt a man ish a man if he's no

them, and if for connexion, court

her family. If you wish to have a dirty and uncomfortable house, marry a la. dy whom all the world praises for her talents.