About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1827)
PCETET. THE INDIAN GIRL’S ADDRESS TO THE EUROPEAN*!- Tliou bidat me come, from my forest, Where the wild rose blooms, and the red deer roam; To spi ed with thee o’er the waters wide, To a land where thou sayest I shall be tby bride, And rich attire shall there be mine, And the pride of wealth shall round me shine. Ah! no, ahl no, 1 have treasure here To my heart of innocence far more dear, And would not fly from this seat of health, For all the glittering pride of wealth. And iny Indian youth, oh t his sparkling eye, Outshines all thy Jewel’s brilliancy. While man!' I cannot speed with thee, To thy homo across the wide rolling sea, W} heart cannot wander from my sceneB of youth, And my Indian lad claims my love and truth; And can 1 forget him ? ah! no, ah t no, While the red sun shines or the blue waves flow. Hast thou seen him 1 his form like the graceful pine, And his eyes are black-and with love they shine, When they gaze on me—but roused in light, Ah ! then indeed are they feaifully bright; ^t'.nd the foeman have quailed ’ne&th the glance of his eye, < . • yswi# from the strength of his arm they would fly. |j,jrc w hite man, 1 give thee a wampum band, ri is ti* wor k of the Indian maiden’s hand j S h! k<. c P ' l — an emblem of peace ’twill be etwee) us, if e’er thou should think on me, And aoVjn ask me not with thee to rove, From nf forest home—from the youth. 1 love, j ask'jmV^allh—there arc treasures here— Tathe rf* E* rl 's bosom more bright—more dear, And the'uJsio ol ” birds-when in air thav spring, Arc swcelV l ' ian any tliat man can bring. And the sa l ’ t-r waters, when calm, can be A mirror WE 1 * enough dr me. Jio rich av* re J crave from thee, That of mLracc eujts w ell for me • No jcwcJblvIfP* nec< * a<lo - rn my hair,, | can decH* w kh flowers full bright and fair, I ask no g| ms — m }' pride and wealth Is my Inm| n youth—aqd the smiles of health. THE BROKEN HEART. She sunlit slow degrees away, As genJ e fl°w’rcts d<t>op and die, When sevt r od from the parent spray; > But yctW^bin her,faded eye There wa» e:i Presjaon.jcalnij though high, .. So muc* That as s^*^ie!ded u/^? Drcath^ DeatHneem’d to haye no triumph there, For, oh l she triumph’d over death. She fsd, as falls the lonely dove, — " en sever’d from its beauteous mate j thinking more of him whose love llad made her own heart desolate, mn her own bright visions cross’d, . All for which life is valued lest, . She sank by slow degrees away, * So calmly from her sorrows borne, *Twas like the opening blush of day ! So softly spread—ye scarce can say; Which is the twilight, which the morn. bosom, ere it bnr9f into desolating fury, j Venture append among them?” The faff p«rsfl!lsr thought ir singular that a man Her former vows to Ontwa. the beloved [ night fer ljs first exhibition at the theatre of her soul, came upon her recollection in had not arived ; and next morning he wai- maddening influence. She rushed in firen-1 ted on the manager, .broke off his engage- zied haste from the hut of her father, and ment. and let out by, the next packet that bounded with the fleetness of the mountain j sailed for England. As to poor Makins.no Roe towards the cliff. Her father and friends | power on erth could correct his low, slo- soon missed the fugitive, and started in swift. venly habit.' and he sdon after fell a victim pursuit. They were advancing in rapid ’ to that fiery iquid to which he had so long strides the spot where stood Oo-la-i-ta, her devoted hinpelf. eye turned upwards toward the giddy height, as if to scan the difficulty, of the ascent, Sphere none had ever cllmed before her—a moment’s pause—and the yell of exultation from- pursuers broke her reverie. With su per human efforts she dashed up the dan gerous steep and gained the dizzy edge of sons the precipice. None dared to follow the adventurous Oo-la-i-ta. With a maniac laugh she turned & wresting the wild flowers from her head, threw them at the feet of her father and hated pursuers—then rushing a few steps hurled herself from the awful In readin THE Dl SCE OF ALVA’S BRE AKFAST. Transtal d worn the German of Schiller. an Old chronicle of the six- should have perished by a fall who was so remarkable for the tenacity of his hold. The first witness examined was his Lord- ship’s factotum, Mr. H‘. A Juror: * Do you recognize that body, Mr.H. ?’ Mr. H. Yes, Gentlemen, (burst ing into tears.) these are the remains of the defunct Chancellor.* Juror: ‘ Can you give us any information how the departed Minister came to his end ?’ Mr. H. * Alack, alack, that I should have to tell the tale ! He jumped out of his office window on the evening of thri 12th of May.’ Juror: * Had you observed any thing ex- wljtch was always famous fot heroic spirit, agd had seet( one of its sons on, the imperial throne, once made the dreaded duke of Alva ■enable by a lisplayyf masculine resolution. teenlh centry, says Schiller, I met with the following a ecdote, which, for many rea- trat ,rdinary in his manner-any 'symptoms deseites to be preserved. I have ~ • - - - - -- since found i confirmed from other sources. A 0erman fedy, descended from a family height. That instant a light bark shot i' 1 ? tlle year ip4'7, when Charles V. was pas- through the deep water guided by a power-) s * n S his army through Thuringia, Cath- ful arm, for it passed with the lightning’* arine, widow pf the earl of Scwartzburgh, by rapidity. ’Twas Ontwa that plied the oat. birth princes? of Henneberg, obtained from He gained the base of the precipice in time j h* ma letter )f protection for her subjects, to catch the falling Oo-la-i-ta in his aims. 1 forbidding tl 3, Spanish forces to do them The shock of her fall dashed him from his canoe, and clasped in a last embrace, they any injury. In return, she bound herself to furnish brea, beer, and other necessaries of life, at a i sasonable rate, to the troops, at the place wl jf-e they crossed the river Saal. f he had the prudence, however, to remove the bridges i hich stood near the town, and Noble Oo-la-i-ta! Thy name shall erect others t a distance, for fea- the neigh- revered while virtue and greatness of jbourhood of wealth might tempt too strong- il continue to receive respect, or elicit If the soldie s’ appet’te for plunder. She sent orders ikewise, to the inhabitants of sunk together into the watery element.— The father’s lamentations rent the air, and echoed back in monrnfuf responses, hut could not restore his lost daughter to his arms be soul continue to receive tespect, admiration.—Amaranth. Extraordinary Musical Talent.—It may not, perhaps, be within the personal recollec tion of any of the present generation, but tradition records the fact in terms at <p»cc impiessive and indelible—that about sixty years ago there might be seen wandering through the streets of Dublin, in a ragged coat, and with scarcely any shoes or stock ings, an unfortunate man, who, with trom- mon prudence and sober hait’fs, might have realized an income sufficient do enable him to ride m‘ a chariot.' Dame strefeb and the ^°. r( ! e ^‘ Adjacent lanes, were his usual places of re sort, and he was always to be found in some one of the whiskey shops of that district. His name was Makins. and his profession that of n performer on the violin. But. un like almost all other.performers, he had such a command and power over his instrument, that, if sober, and in a humour to please his auditors, he could make it send forth sounds so astonishingly melodious and delightful, that one could hardly suppose it was a hu man being that produced them. It was in the sweet pathetic airs of his native country that he chiefly excelled—those airs for most of which Thomas Moore has since written such exquisite melodies, and in the perfor mance of these. poor Makins could, when ever he chose, work upon the tender pas sions of his hearers, and draw tears .torn their eyes'. It was about this time than the manager of the Dublin Theatre made an engagement with a celebrated Italian violin player to come over from London, and per form at his house for a certain number of nights. To the-best of our recollection, his name was Pinto. On his arrival in Dublin, he waited on an eminent music-seller, nam ed Lee, who received him (apparently) in a kind and hospitable manner. Sitting after dinner at Mr. Lee’s table, the conversation naturally turned upon music, and Pinto OO-LA-I-TA, OR THE INDIAN GIRL. A TALE FOUNDED ON FACT. On the eastern shore of a small lake with which the upper Mississippi mingles her waves, a towering cliff frownB in sullen grandeur upon the dark abyss below. ' Its pro jpitmis height seemed only as a place for the eagle’s eyry. “ Where the proud eagle builds his throne, And rules in majesty alone.” Its top had never yet been reached even by the Sioux hunter, the smoke of whose i wigwam curls its way where the footsteps of ravage dared not intrude. Above the cliff the tall hemlock waved its darksome fo- laiye in sombre magnificence, gradually re ceding from the brow of the precipice in the ascending distance, until lost from view. In pride the rushing waters swept along the rug ged base of the cliff, now dashing against an opposing rock, and now presenting an unruf fled surface. On the bank of the lake the Sioux tribe of Indians bad placed themselves in a situation of great advantage for the pur suits of the savage life, hunting and fishing. Oft was seert the hark come gliding swiftly o’er the blue expanse of the lake, and not ufifre- cpiemly the rifle’s echo resounded along the shore. Ir- one of the huts in habited by an aged chief of the tribe, Oo-la-i-ta, the heroine of opjr tale, was to be seen. She was the only daughter of that chief, and to her? nature bad indeed been lavish of her favors. Her i pany he should begin by playing the corn- figure was tall, and graceful—her limbs j monest Irish jigs in the most careless man were formed in the most exact and beautiful I ner. until he received instructions to the proportions.---Her long raven hair hung in j contrary, and then to give some beautiful wild luxuriance on her light brown sboul-! airs in his finest style. Matters thus ar ders-without a tie or ornament. Her fea- j ranged, the parties met at the appointed tores were formed from the finest model, j hour, and supper was hardly concluded Her large dark eye rolled in its liquid or- 1 when the Italian expressed his impatience bit with a soft and somewhat pensive ex-j to hear oneot the Irish itinerants play upon presi ion. . There was a beauty and majesty : his instrument.' Mf. Lee, affecting some about this native daughter of the forest,that! surprise, as if he had forgot the object of could not be beheld without admiration. Fhe ! tbeir meeting, rung the bell and asked the was the pride of her father. The old chief waiter if there was any fiddler about the wa?i ambitious, and bad already contracted . house. - 44 Oh yes, Makins is below stairs.” mad alliance for his child with another old ; “ Tell him to come up.” The poor shabby and distinguished chief of his nation. But nw^oran was ushered into the supper room, Oo-la-i-ta had given her heart to another, | and after making an awkward bow, began seemed anxious to know what sort of per formers they had in Dublin. 1 44 Why.” said Mr. Lee, 44 we have got some common fiddlers, who play tolerably well; they are generally to beTound about taverns and pub lic houses ; and if you will meet me to-mor row night, about nine o’clock, at such a ta vern, we shall have a supper, and, no doubt, find one of them there.” This proposal was immediately acceded to. In the moan time, Mr. Lee resolved to enjoy a good joke, sent for Makins, and desired him to be in attend ance at the tavern on the following evening, and strictly cautioned him from drinking any spiritous liquor ; he told him, at the same time, that after being introduced to the cora- the villages it the army’s line, to bring the r most valuable effects to her own castle of Rudolstadt. In the mean time the Spanish general ap proached the 'town, accompanied by duke Henry, of Brtnrtewick, with his sons, and sent & message to the lady, expressing his wish to.breakfast in her castle. Such a re quest, from a man with an army at his back, could not well be refused. He should be Welcome was the answer, if his excellency could be satisfied with what the house af- AtiheTsttmetime he was reminded of the letter oftprotection, and requested to observe it scjpntiloiisly. A friendly gileting, and a well furnished table salnf$a the duke on his arrival. He must confess, he said, that the ladies of Thuringia understood the management of a kitchen, and the duties of hospitality. The company had not yet sat down to table, When a messenger called the lady out of the room, and informed her, that, in certain vil lages, the Spanish koldiers had violently dri ven off the cattle of the peasants. Catherine was the mother of her subjects, and felt a wrong done to the'meanest among them as a personal injury. Greatly irritated at this breach of faith, but jstill retaining her pre sence of mind, she ordered all her vassals tp a^m themselves quietly and speedily, and barthe gates ofthe castte. Meanwhile she herself returned into jtre parlor, where her guests were seated actable, and complained in thV‘most^moving terms, of the wrong which had been doneftteY, and of s the con tempt with which the plighted fait h of the emperor was treated. She was told,that it was One of the usages of war, one of the lit tle accidents which always attend the march of an army, and could pot he prevented. 44 That we will see,” exclaimed she, glow ing with indignation ; 44 my poor subjects shall have their property restored, or by hea ven, prince’s blood shall pay for oxen’s blood.” This said, she left the apartment, which, in a few moments, tvas filled with armed men, Who placed themselves, sword in hand, but with respectful looks, behind the chairs of the nobles, ready to wait on them during their meal. At the entrance of this martial trOop, the duke of Alva changed color, and his companions looked at each other in mute astonishment. Cut off from his army, surrounded by a superior force of determined men, what remained for him, but patiently to submit to any terms which the offended cfame might impose ?—Henry of Brunswick first resumed his courage and broke out into a loud laugh. He adopted the judicious course of treating the whole scene as a joke, and pronounced a panegy ric upon the lady for her maternal care of her subjects, and the resolute spirit which she had manifested. He begged her not to trouble herself at what had happened, and undertook to obtain tha duke of Alva’s consent to any thing which justice required. The duke, agreeably to his request, immediately sent orders to his tamp to havo^he cattle restor ed without delay.—As soon as the lady learned that the order had been obeyed, she thanked her guests in the most obliging terms, and they with great show of courte sy took their leave* of despondency or distress of mind t Mr. H. 4 Not in particular, Gentlemen. My Lord was always in great distress about money, for he could not get as much as he wished for, poor gentleman, and often talked of coming to want, but he was not worse in this way immediately before his demise than formerly.’ Juror: ‘Didhe never speak of resigning?’ Mr. H. 4 Yes, he certainly did, very fre quently ; but Lord bless me, gentlemen, I always thought h* was resigned to his office.’ Juror: 4 How do you account then for his coming out of the window V Mr. H. 4 Why my Lord used often to say, that when liberality came in at the door, it was time for orthodoxy to fly out of the win dow ; and as he could never abide Mr. Can ning, he had a notion, that if he, in his wig and robes, together with a half dozen more, were seen jumping out of the* window when Mr. Canning mounted the Cabinet stairs, the neighbours would suppose that the Stadt house was on fife—in short, that the World was at an end—and that there would be a rare alarm and consternation in the country.’ Juror: * But did he not reckon on break ing his own neck ?’ . Mr. H. 4 No sir; to teH you the truth, as 1 ami in a manner bound to do, being upon oath, he intended to throw himself down upon his majesty, and counted undn finding liim as soft as a feather bed; but Lord, Gen tlemen ! be proved as firm as a rock, and as hard as an oak, and my poor lord was dash ed to pieces, as you see. The Coroner: 4 Gentlemen, I think it un necessary to go further into this case. It is plain that the deceased destroyed himself, under the delusion that he was about to do a wrong to others; and as his purpose was criminal, it should affect his act; you will therefore do well in returning a verdict of ftlo de se, and the remains shall he deposited with every circumstance of ignominy in the cross road.* Mr.H. [in great distress.} * For Heaven’s sake, Gentlemen, take care that there is no turnpike near the cross road, for the cry of two-pence in the neighbourhood would raise my Lord from his grave.’ The next body viewed was that of Mr. Peel. His head looked as if he had taken fire. The person, formerly so fair, was covered with the livid marks of mortification. It was given in evidence that the defunct had an insuperable aversion to Mr. Canning as Premier,as he suspected him of animten- tion of smuggling the pope into the ctfmtry. On the day of the rash act he had been, read ing the Fpholsterer, and the following parts were blistered with tears, and underlined in pencil Razor: I say, Mr. Quidnunc, I can’t ^eep in my bed for thinkin? what will be came of the Protestants, if' the Papists should get the better.’ Quidnunc: I’ll tell you—the geographer whose youth had prevented him from distin- to play in the way he had been firs! insttuct- gtiishing himself so as to please the ambi- p ^. He was. however, soon interrupted by tious father of his mistress. He was worthy ^ r * I ee » "ho asked if lie could not play however of the girl w’hose affections in her something better than those blackguard Irish first and native wildness were bestowed up- i jigs?”— 44 Oh. yes, any thing your Honour on him. He was young and brave—of tail plaises“ Can you play Corelli’s jig stature and noble bearing, and be loved “ 1 can ’ y our Honour.”— 44 Then, come let Co-la-i-ta Vth a rare devotion. Put the bnve it.” Makins proceeded in his fin- stern parent forbid the suit and chid the. pre- est style ; and so exquisite was the taste, sumption of Ontva. By the cruel mandate 'the judgment as well as the execution, o 1 ,' the old chief, preparations were immedi- which hedisplayed.thatthe lt linn was elec- alely made for the union of his daughter trified. and lor some time could scarcely be- with the chief of his own selection. Oo-la-i-ta lievn the evidence of his senses. Two or saw'these preparations with an eye of cold ’three other choice pieces being performed disdain, and .reckless indifference. The i n !b e delightful manner, the marriage feast was well nigh prepared and itinerant was dismissed, with a handsome tho destined bride, decked with a profusion present; and Signor Pinto became absor-1 c , of wild flowers, seemed to acquiesce in a sen- bed in silent and melancholy contemplation. \ j* ; tence which she knew not how to avoid. At last be exclaimed, 44 If suc h flayers as j v K.<u*J%rnoment she was calm, but like the this are to be found among stillness which jreccdes the ten-pr«t. 4 tw,a* ouse fiddlers whet im.,,v»ur mg..-1 }iave retained them faculty of gras K but the sullen gathering of the storm m her, er order of musicians be l end why should 1 (traordinar> - perfection to the lash 1 FROM THE I.0KD0N MORNING CHRONICLE. CORONER’S INQUEST. \ An inquest was held last week on the bodies of six unhappy gentleman, whose rash act has been the subject of wonder and surprise for days past. The Jury assembled at the sign of the Hand in Pocket, in West minster. and Mr. J. Bull presided as Coro ner. The bad odour from the subjects was intolerable, and notwithstanding the afflicting nature of the spectacle, more handkerchiefs were applied to the noses than to the eyes. The first body viewed by the Jury was that of Lord El'don. It boi e striking marks of decay, and the surprise is that rmtilre had j not dismissed it to its home long before the P 0 *f fatal deed of violence was commited. . No- j thing remained of the heart hut a mere sad, or bag of leather,' resembling a pursfe ; the liver was of singular^vhiteness; the head [discovered indications bf’its having been A person begged to be recommended by- the Court to the Humane /Society, for hav ing restored the seventh party in this lover’s leap, namely, Lord Bexley, to political ex istence. The court, however, sharply re primanded him for bis officiousness, and desired him to be more-careful in future howv he meddled with apparently defunct minis ters, who cannot be buried too speedily for the repose of the country, or forgotten too soon with a view to the character of their best Epitaph. > Useful H\nt.—Never knock at the door of a great man as though yon are conscious of the inferiority of your rank. Such Mani festations of humility, although rarely, if ever, appreciated, are commonly attended with very inconvenient results. No foot man of the smallest tact ever dreamt) of opening his master’s door to one of your modest rat-tai-tats,' until it be repeated at least half a dozen times ; and when he is et length induced to pay attention to the .sum mons, the expression of his countenance,-, and the contumelious surliness of the tone- in which he demands to be informed of 4 your business with my Lord,’ leaves you in nor manner of doubt as to bis impression of your- importance. The knocker of a man of fashion is the thermometer by which his ser vants uniformly regulate their conduct to wards his visitors. Always bear in mind' that a man, whatever may be his nominal rank, can bnt be a gentleman ; and that if you are entitled to be so considered, you have a? undoubted a right to the full swing of your friend’s knocker, as the first Duke in the land. Leave the tap, 4 between a single and a double rap,* to dancing-masters and apothecaries If you do not make the ser vant recognise your station in society, you stand a very fair chance of being treated cavalierly by the master. A man of the world yill ascertain in a moment, from the manner in which his footman announces your name, the degree of politeness and re spect he is called upon to display towards you. This preliminary impression, like the anticipating verd ct of a grand jury, is, to be sure, often reversed, but still mom frequent* ly conveys a prejudice which no' after-cir cumstance can eradicate. 1 * Knock modestly at a nobleman’s door, and you will, in all probability, be informed that he is 4 not at home.’ Give a pretty considerable sisserara r and you will secure yourself an arm-chair, not in the hall, or in a half-furnished waiting- room, but in the library, until John Shoulder- knot has ascertained whether my lord » visible or not Moreover, take care to look sufficiently self-important; for, next to beg gars and children, there are no practical physiognomists like the ‘pampered menials* of the nobility. They always measure the depth Of your purse by the humility of youtf address; and it is not seldom a very tolera ble criterion. The affectation of importance, is the nest-egg which you mttst employ to ensure you the reality.—Literary Magnet. Musical Pisreon of Bertoni.—The well known musician Ferdinand Bertoni, at Ve nice, took to petting a pidgeon, one among the few animals that can live there. This creature, by keeping his master com pany, obtained so perfect ari ear and tastd for music that no one can dpubt for a mo ment of the pleasure he took in hearing Mr. Bertoni play and sing, for as soon as he sat down at the instrument, Col umbo begins shaking his wings, perched on the piano* forte, and expresses the most indubitable emotions of delight. If, however, he or any of'bur coffee-house was saying the other one else strike,a note false, or make any day that'there is an huge tract of land about j k* n cl of discord upon the keys, the dove the jfiriie, [note in the unhappy gentleman’s j never fails to show.evident tokens of anger handwriting—We have sent Parry to find : ant ^ distress; and if teased too long grows it but.j where the Protestants may retire.! quite enraged; pecking the offenders leg and that the Papists will never he able to and fingers in such a manner as to leave beat them out, if the northern powers hold j nothing less doubtful than the sincerity of together, and the Grand Turk makes a di- j his resentment. Bertoni declared he neve# version in their favour.’ ; knew the bird’s judgment fail; and that he Razor : Tha^ makes me easy. I’m glad [often kept him out of the room, for fear of the Protestants will know w here to go if the j h’ s affronting or tormenting those who came Papists should get the better.” ! to take musical instructions. With regard The jury, in order to prevent the forfeiture j to other actions of life, I saw nothing par- of the defunct’s high character were chari- j ticular in the pigeon but his tameness, and tably induced to return a verdict of hsanity. I strong attachment to his master; for though The Duke of Wellington w as next view- never winged and only clipped a very little, he never seeks to range ai or quit his master’s ser the dove of Anacreon. .moug your common ij t service , but the hands "-h«l “TV*".' && hove retained their faculty of gw ed. The hero who had triumphed in so many pitched battles, had perished, it ap peared by breaking his own head just by way of experiment of his powers. Witnesses were called, who proved that his Grace had discovered great irritability on the appoint ment of Mr, Canning, and declared that he saw no reason why he should be content With being Caesar alone, and that he would ; be also Caesar and the first Lord of the Treasury, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and of the Dutchy of Lancaster, Lord High Chancellor of England, and his Vice too, Master of the Rolls and of the Horse, and Master Extraordinary in Chancery, cut ml- hts. On receiving Mr. Canning’s notes, and finding that it was not probable that he could occupy all these stations, he resolved on falling, not like a Roman, on his sword, but on his head. The melancholy catas trophe is known to all. An attempt was made to shew that this brave soldier was terribly afraid of the Pope, and disordered in intellect by this apprehension, hut the Jury treated it with contempt, and returned a ver dict of felo de se. The carcasses of Lords Westmoreland, Bathurst, and Melville, were then viewed, and the Jury were Ycr returning verdicts of suicide in fits^of temporary insanity, but were reminded by the Coroner that there w as no evidence before the world that the two former noble individuals had ever been possessed Of reason, and that probably the act under consideration, unnatural as it was, "Was the wriest thing th^ewer did in thew lives. The J ury. as dir<%j|F. broq^jjR gjiW|fc th&tthe^ tpmigntefr rtttwd' m .* ,«Jd| ay ffdm the house, any more than It is an old remark, that good may al ways be educed from evil--and this saying is as often verified among the editorial tribe, as among any other class of people. Truly fortunate it is, that the circumstances of the world.are such as to afford (many mischiev ous accidents, whereon the knights of the order of Quill and Scissors 1 may perpetrate a passing pleasantry—.drackmg jokes upon casualties—and making ihirth of murders ! If a man pommels his wayward rib, it is as certained that a Mr. Grammar has been conjugating the verb to beat in a very wrong mood. A fetlpw gets merry and tumbles into the dock—Tie has mixed too much wa ter with his whiskey. A lady hangs herselF by a skein of soft yarn—her nithe is Gan der, though, to make game of so foul a mat ter, she is called as old goose. A . Mtp Home discovers a new cure for 1 pulmonary complaints—and his remedy is pronounced a suitable article for home consumption. 4 gentleman at Charleston is bitten by a mad dog, and thereby hangs a tale. Mr. Sno- rer marries Miss Sleeper, and a very unciv 1 and disreputable pun is the consequence. A man fells overboard fitoni a Steam boat,* and is thought to be drowned : but the boat arrives.auMnds him living^he belongs to Waterfol# >Lee’s pill# OiOTfcinufactured in Georgia by steam, five- pocks in & minftte— and it is enough to phydfjda tythingman to ill work cn Sundays. W ' ■ ’ Ll -* '*T ~ if.,- "..’flEffiiitP'
