Newspaper Page Text
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Pain 11»•»:
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Female Academy
CLJJiKLsnLLn, KrLOlK.Li. *
v.r*puw«>vi i 11 \ i
Ivia^ !t birth. ;
unciy, thit i*.
i t!io inhabit- :
;; hoNpit.ihlv !
r*-. alwa\o expect*-ri tu invito iboir j
lake their beverage. '
■rry utHerv.tble untune the farm* ]
Ivin Now fCnu'lwJH]. tliiit at uhut- j
the Atr.iii/rer^ nr acqunifitam'ed call, j
• thrift u> dunk cider. And yet vv*?
nnt peculiarly an eastern phrase,
that may lie—to talk and drink «*i.
or, todrmk cidei and talk, an. alternations nf
very eem.mon, as well u, a very agreeable,
haraet. r. Talk prepares the wav for cider :
r.d cider promoter talk. Tlieir reciprocal ef-
but 1 eat.eat j feet is e::«vll»*r;t. Neither of them would (Jo
uni outstrip your I so well alone.
* litite wdl 1‘uJlil Put a!! le.l.'c. and no cider, is at best but drv
business ; and hence, probably, • ri^matcd the
all this realiy.nd. ttiiteinou'i and exp:.*asivo ^a;.iu; f . wliero-vith
lothed in a blood pve Invo head- d this article. So,-no Hunks
r before mv even, and ‘ imjhi tniilk to innisu his "Host with a word of
*.f rest. ‘Plie wide j chat, and keeji his cider said in the collar.—
bn* on it “ i^outs of] Hu* afn-r talking till h.s mouth was drv, the
Ibaliro
iKiuir
M'i-hu
Work <i nd Mu
s, llowcrh,
m irli.
• rutiuo i
j lln* f-l.iea an,]
n\ t
OHIO HHFOHME-D
M E DIC A L COL M0(i L
'STIF public are rcspoctl'dlly
i.dm;'tin
' of i
•il that i
i .-st’iil oi
i Iru-ih
tlMMltll
nt' it republican i it !
oiitdideiice i>l \V
;'|f at niaa, of iifl’ir
•;.11• • r' Iff is Mover cney imlo i r>
am! happy only when tint ilnty ft sali-
tv jii rl'.iriiifi!. Ifn i. it fimil M>>l,li(*r—
I'Hinir. f-', ainl nut f i-ilv ilsfniir i;o:<!
nil innii rat mi! mo as l>
adti! ■ rn’i'irn. Oli no ; i f,
• n.",. i'.VI -ll to dll' III HO food
to s! o;i in l!ic tied of glory,
■i" '>t , di'i'i.ir^'. of tr.y duty. I'ii<■ nr
i- mmnlliing V”t to In- doin', and in doing it I
hop.! to puri-di. I ht'ood over Poland, lint
Poland is not yet to hf rege ncr.iti.d. Tim m-
cnbtis of dfspotistn is on loir bma.l.
Inti, i'i
might
"fid n it-imilv exclaim. il’lio d iivd cx
thought* mi words—'• Ml tulk and no
•■inn, or s"tni'tliii!g lilt”
appltfd to a great part of lilt!
i’ii of this h.lidding world. Evn
ur of liahcl was liuilt, nod men's
‘■nilv No loose, there has beuh
] v.al,
a ,."l saaptanc cxpi
iiei.it. I liy the ifmnsh'mt; stale of tln-
1" an leijenl d. -i.r tilili further tin!,-.
,*..Ie .-la t* in uf j u act ice therein taied
! ul'ihe eliar.e !rr was I'stahll
i.-r, 18110, in t'u: town el Worthington
* in* Ohio lie!.uuied Medi, al Colii';;e.’
This r
here.
doty, j Vi)!*,ions inav ensue
irlori- f obtimied hv this par
til! ofj “ The Kiissian power i
His , inert* i if fur perhaps half
n? \5 .. •
men have fall eonfnlenei
every thing in a general. N o crusader
ever ilium ardent in the c lose than l.afayette
is in vonrs. lie is certainly able beyond lii.s
years. Seldom has this world seen a geliorul
not yet out nf Ins minority; and yet he .sccm.a
quit., at liotiio in mill' try matters; hut this may
he aecotmled fur by his having u military edn*
eation. «liirli alwa;' gives a man a gravity
u 1 v"ltd Ins years.
“He appears to have idantifi.
■villi 'I.i • eiunitiv, and will not give it t
Iona as lie t ail find one soldier to support
him. Thesi) Ftenehmen are full of enthusi
asm, and that you will not find fault with in
suih a o .use. I lit. tilt, mv dear doctor, that j cause, or rather'throw n from the precipice by
d foreigner, no doubt, assisted the pl.dosn- yon owe mneh to this same young French- liny emmttv’a foes. However deep I limy feel
I'r- nt thi: “vw-Y'-rli Mirer.
REMINISCENCES Oi I ill', A.Mr.!!!f.\N
' UK.VOt.t'TlilN.
£f|/iu' fi'n n Cmnt Pulaiki to Dr. I'ran^lin.
^Vhcn Pnlaslti left France, in 177fi, lie pro
mised to write to Franhlio, then muidinu as
tnini.ster, in Paris, and give him a full itei'oiint
of a’l.it lie thonehf efllie progiess of . vent-
iii t!ie great struggle of American irnleptui.
denee. To this agreement lie faithfnllv nd-
iiereil; and the observations of (Ins cnligliti n-
reasmg and w ill
ritttrv to eotij",
Inm, and that is i hut her decline nfier tie i is certain Her atn-
hitinn will urge her on to eonrjnests—these ",'ill
enlighten her hordes, and knowledge, instead
of increasing the power of such a mass, will
cause it to tnmlde to pieces. I'lmrc is
tv spirit now direcltug her destinies, hut it will
in time change, and fenhie hantla may
that which is now directed by talent and wiclt-
ed ainhitioi). Ho not .smile a', mv anln ipa
inm, lor I hold it good tlmi ary pairiot jltould
him self j he a prophet. I am inouiiaw, an exile, and
like the last nf the druids among your
turi, I have the second sight, and “ see the
wttrp and woof of Kdward’s race,” as i pri
. pilule mva.ilf .w a vielim, fur mv euutiiry's
(dier in making tip his estimate of things in re
gard to this revolution. He wait pnrlicnlaily
rerjnesled to write lii.s opiuion nf the talents
mid characters of the generals engaged in the
American cause. Tlioso men had mostly
griiyvn up since Frnnkl'li’s prime nf life, .an,I
ho did not feel so mneh net]iminled w ith them
ns with their fathers. Pulaski was sagacious,
open-heuried, and free in liis rentalku.
I le cotttiaund his correspond,uiee w ith the
Jnctnr until liis death. Tho following letter,
which yye extract from the iiiantiticript nf the
new novel, mentioned last yvenlt, entitled the
“ J'nlish Chiefs," was written m the year
177‘S
" Mr dc.i n nocron—I have named Wash
hag to you in my former communications, and
T can sati Iv say, that every day my vein ration
fur him increases. I{u seems eipta! to any
oe!?h.sion, rising with it, and developing just
(melt‘talents as ure required fur the exigency
His moral bravorv is equal to his physical
courage.'* 1 .IJo is rnrefol uf liinnan life—a ran
charaeterislte of a modern commander—yet
ho has nnnoTpf that sentimental teiulerne
that would make him forego real advantages
for l«ar of a littfS danger, lie has the trite
gill of command,‘jligtnty and ease, (n our
last battle, he hnd some misunderstanding
with General Charles F,ee, for which I.ee is
to lie rolled to a'eotirl-manial. I.ee is a good
officer, well acquainted with modern tactics,
and unquestionably brave; lint he is profligate
end reckless of hijBnnduct hero ns of future
life. It is well known that he is a freethinker,
He entile with his pockets fail uf inn-
ney.liis head crammed with military manmu
vres, and his heart overflowing with plnla i-
tliropv ami repitbliennisin; and ho is still as full
uffight as a young cutlet. Of all the officers
from foreign /lowers he is the most popular
with the armv: and I think, Inds fair to retain
that popularity; and in a struggle like this, no
man cun sustain a command without some
share of popularity. Tim French now here
respect the general as much as the artnv love
him. Mi-fame is not confined to the army,
hut Ins influence is great in reconciling jarring
interests, and he is as ready to heal a breach!
is nnv man I know of. Hii services will lie
gratefiil v roine nbereij if this country obtains
her freedom, fir ouch a man or !ys deeds cun-
tint be fnrgntlen.
“ There is a southerner of fine character
and high promise devoted to the cause—Col.
I,aureus, from South Carolina. Hu lias the
el "inents nf a great soldier in him, and if the
yvar is to be long continued, lie will rise to
-ome high command. He is quick to discern,
and as quick to execute, and has that great
necessary gilt from heaven to make him illus
trious—1 mean that power, which all can feel
and no one define, of diffusing u chivalrous
spirit intou!l within bis influence. In tho late
battlo of llhndc Island, Laurens and Colonel
Henry 1!. Livingston were distinguished for
having displayed great talents mid bravery.
Inflict, my dear doctor, your country is rich
in talents of u high order in every department;
tinvr and opportunity only are w anting to de
for Poland, 1 assure you that the gloom winch
I witnessed mi the brow of your eniintrvmm
when I first arrived lu re, is gone. Deter-
munition has taken place of anxiety; and al
though the war is not finished, the manner in
w hich it will terminate is no longer doubtful
to any but those wilfully blind. The army
think that the. enemy will entirely ovorrun the
aottlh, anil then separate the south from the
north and east. In this they are wrong. The
north and east can, and jvill, furnish troops to
fight the battles of tho south, and if they urn
nut or, the ground in season, or when they are
wanted to prevent evil, they will come to time
to avenge i*. I am ordered t« itui south —
Fare well, Pulaski.
Demotic ttappinos.—If a happy marriage
has given and ensures to man peace nt home,
lul there hn no dread <>l tho cuprtcea of chance
—his happiness is shel'ered from the strokes
of fortune. A wife, gentle ami affectionate,
sensible and virtuous, will fill his wholo heart,
and leavo no room fur sadness. What will he
care fur the loss of properly when he possess
es this treasure? Is not his houso sufficient
ly magnificent ns long us she commands res
pect to it—splendid enough, ns long ns her
presunen adorns it ? A cottage whero virtue
dwells, is far gupnrior to u palnco—it becomes
a temple.
If ho were deprived of a high and valuable
oflico, ho would scarcely notion it, for he oc
cupies the fast and best place in tho heart of
her lie loves If he he not separated from tier,
smen tlie t
tongues eu
an nun,Ouse (Ji-'il o'' babble to no purpose ; or.
in the words cl our motto—all talk and no ci- *
(irr
P irh ur.'vtis, Cnngtesges, and Legislative
bodies geiuualiv, h ive their full share of this
wordy drvuess. Whenever their members
make speeches, without sense or without end;
hut merely to hear themselves talk, and in-
erease their period uf pay ; it m tv bo said so
fur as .states and nations aro concerned, tn he
—all talk and r.o eider.
The lair also alF.rds u groat deal of this
thirsty babble. V/bon the lawyer pleads two
hours without coining within gunshot of the
cause; or labors four hours, and al! in vain,
to render .i plain matter obscure ; his client
luis very great reuson to exclaim—all talk and
no eider!
F.ven the pulpit, which should distil like the
flows oi" iierinon, and live havo sorno drop of
comfort for the thirsty pilgrim, is not without
its doughty verbiage. When the reverend
occupant labors for hours to prove or disprove
what is self-evident, nr to throw light upon
those things which no human reason can com
prehend ; Ins hearers will bo sadly tempted to
anv, in the words of our text—all talk and no
tder.
i!ut the drest babble perhaps in tho world,
is the chit-chat of fashionable parties ; where
till talk merely for the sake of talking; and
where every gentleman savs the same things
to every lad/, and ovety lady the same things
to every gentleman—namely, the theatre, the
ibjf'jiwntlv, tin- boiirtl <>t T.u**t* » s aT'pt' »I
ii« tin: medical branch ot’thcit mrititulw<n,u!it'ia
various branches of the heali:i/» art nrr. tmijjht c :>
*rmod',-n stem. A mnnlu rot;. "Clip ip ntlometj hir. >•
nriti jm ' <1 fijt ir ritiidicH, and nuirtcrous otln
ppht'i! for a IniiFsion. It.s locality present 1 * ti.<#
.t advantage* to facilitate rcjearci»< > in indict.
; the surrounding country abounding with r.
dJicinal plautd and
n «r the
• •f(’».'huubl!ff,
cat variety id
ductions.
It i;« situated
Whetstone river
northern turnpi’ . •« l.calihv a:i<’
fhdiohtful uiia/.’ i
attached to lit*
lor a botanical .* in' '[..
lion of thid lil»
lessors, must
fleeted ou th< ' •
tem of prai t ... ; .*t ?n,< .....
taught III o' V. "f )»• IT I ,• -I'
the reinodial agents ociit^ .i d.m.i h*. • .■
kingdom.
The cflicacy of this practice has bi-Kii piw.
more than half a cfntury.comhinintj the inn ovcn.cv*. •
of the most distinguished reformers of tl:«« ;*rc?cnt :
unv other age. Its superiority has hech so reje a*,«;
detmrrii*frated, ns to nutipty the most wavering a.t
sceptical. It has boon tested in every variety and fiirj
of dire*if*h aiid Its salutary c(Toct*» witnessed wh» ret!"*
mcffiiriul or mineral treatment bus been put sued with
out uny beneficial effect, but to tho great injury of fL:•
nstitution.
The benefits to be derived by an ottendanre at tbi»
institution will, wc trust, be truly approciatcd by t!.i»»
who wift!i to acquire a corn»t knowledge of tlie. hea!
ing art. Here the student will be taught all the r.o-
lorn practice which is deemed necessary, in additir.".
to tho botanical; and in consequence of his residing
the institution and pursuing a systematic conrs »
of studies, combining each of tho departments of im
dicine, ho mav acquire a ktiowUdgc of both in »
short space of time, and ut a very auiall expense i.
compuiiron tutlmt of other medical institutions.
Tho regular fill ami w inter course o< lectures inlh:.-
institution, will commence on the first Monday in t>-
tober, und continue six month* or linger, during wbic*
time a full couise of lectures on all the clili’ereni depar.
tnonfs of medical science will bo delivered, with dw
streets, tlio vvenllier—the weather, the streets, | examinations, 4*.c. 1st, on Anatomy and I’hysioluyy
the theatre. How wouMaby-listemtr OKclaitu ^
—nil talii mid no eider . ^ j rixninistryt c»u, , ri»*»«*rrttcal and Practical Botany; 7tl
lint tno.-to arc hut few or' the many instuners j McilicalJurispriifloiice, &c. itc. The spring anil sun.
of the exenefling dry uso of upeetl). All emp-1 mcr cour "'- " iu 1,c '! loru particularly »ppropriaind t
ty compliment*, all unmeaning profesaiona, all ISS3Tpi^| , iJS7fci? Cd,C “*' co,n i' ur! “ ivr antt,0 "‘>- ani| c ; '
lying promises, all empty threats, all vain hlus- There being an’lnfirmary connceti J with the W
torittg. al! windy boasting, are but bo many il- lege, the etuflents will Imvc tho benefit of Clinical!
lustrations of the truth und aptness of tho wiso
oroverli wc havo quoted—ull tulk und no ri
der.
Dili hero wo will put an end to this article,
a some Smicho Pansa, or other tnoreiloHs
handler of proverbs, should quote our own
text against us ; and say, this is—all talk and
no cider.—.V. Y. Constellation.
and that does not suilji great proportion of velupo them; and, in the destinies of your j banishment itself cannot becoino to him an
tho army, who arc strict believers in Luther people, those will eomo. entire exile—for in her person l!u views an
or Calvin, or some olhcV, roloi nii'r. Lee is a I “ I should do wrong, while ott this subject, imago of bis country.
scholar, and a man of wit, am! might be more, i| I did not name to you one of mv m , »t favor
Useful in the army than he is. ..Cl is whisper
cd that he and bis friends aro intriguing to
make him eommander-m.eltief. This’w ill not
do. The result of the rourl-tnSnial will, !
apprehend, put a quietus to that iffciression.
However distinguished the talents nbijtte mav
be, ho is unfit for llieap grave und practical
j>»ople.
** If Washington was to bo taken off, Gjn.
Green would probably bo called to succeed
him, if the wishes of tho army were consulted.
Ho came out from the people, and rose^t
once from his merits; and has sustained that",
high reputation which was given to hint by his
own state, over since he became a continental
officer. lie is cool, clear-headed, and firm of
purpose; and is popular with the few of dis-
crimimtiniifjic well as with the many who aro
guided by impulse.
“ Knox is much admired and respected by
he army; he is a he'd gigantic-looking officer
vho combines reflection with youth, and n
<»ge iergeaner with lofly spirit. IVashington
ilo soldiers, Colonel Alexander Hamilton. He
is one of the most promising men of the army.
With great simplicity of character, he unites
uncommon energies of mind. lie gathers
knowledge with an intuitive grasp; and holds
it with the tenacity of brass. Ho is as brave
as Ctcsar, and as honorable as brave. Ho is
cool in eomiuunil, and furious in attack; he is
Through her exertions order reigns in his
household, as well ns peaco to the soul. If
injustice or ingratitude irritate or grieve him,
her caresses will appease, and her stnilus con
sole him.
Her commendation is glory—she, loo, is
his conscience; lie thinks himself good when
he raises her affections, and groat when she
admires him. He scos in her reason personi-
modest and humane in victory; intrepid and j lied, and wisdom in action, for she fee’s all
mbrnltrnm defeat. If for a moment you dis
cover some slight error in hint, a redeeming
quality is found hard by to efface it. If now
and llien Ompltaln plays with ln< sword-knot,
she never binds him to tho distaff If some
times Fnpid in a frolic, traces on liis shield
the images of beauty and tho bowers of love,
it iu instantly polished all bright again by its
uso in the Battle field. In council, with the
air nnd mean of youth, he gives to pondering
gravity new m liter for reflection, and to irre
solute honesty, new vigor. They think him
,a boy when he begins to speak, ami a sage
when ho has finished. Ho is ns well fitted
that tho philosophers of every age havo ouly
thought.
As modest us the violet, she shuns display,
ami diffusca m the shades urouad her, tho per
fume of virtue and happiness.
Labors, pains, pleasures, opinions, senti
ments and thought, are in common between
them—and as site never expresses more or
less, than what she focls, ho reads at a glance
her thoughts iu her gestures—and even in her
eves, lie can apply to her what used to be said
ofPompoy ulien young—“ The thought was
littered before the voice had sounded.”
If ha bn ill, tha double balm of lova and
Spanish Ladies T^e dress of tho Spanish
lady is remarkably elegant, and generally
adorns a perfect shape. Black is tho univer
sal color, and the robe is most tastefully work
ed and vundiked. A mantilla or veil of black
silk nr lace, and sometimes whito lime, jj
thrown over tho head, and leaving tho face un
covered falls gracefully over the head and 8 ,* 50 in -?! ,vo " c ?' or B'i 1 * in advance, and 9I3H at tk
... , r j . i • * t i | closeofhiB studies. Every udvanlatr*; "ivm n?v! a !
suouluerS U(i(i IB CODiitlHu At tho Wftl.it by tllU bcral allowance imidu for flints in indimml cir<*urn*tui
armb of the wearer. They »ro both expen
ticc, by which tho practical part of medicine will b
acquired with tho theory.
Every Student, on graduating iu Worthington Co’
lege, will become ft member of the Reformed Mcdict.'
Society of the United States, from which he will u
ceivc a d,i>' inaund reports of all tho improvement ■»
its ditfcrent members, and Im entitled lu ull it* const
tutionul privileges and benefits.
There will bo no specified time to rmnujetoa con**
of studies, hut whenever a student is qualified to paw-
an examination, ho will receive a diploma.
REQUISITIONS.
The qualifications for admission into the school, w:
be, 1st, a ceriificHto of u good moral character; i!<!, t
good English Education.
TERMS.
TI.c price for qualifying a unison to practice u f a
ce»H to ull tlie advantage? of tho Institution, will t j
sivu and particular in dressing tlmir feet with
neattiBss, and their little shoes fit closely. The
large black eyo, tho dark expressive glance,
the soft blood tinged olive of tho glowing
complexion, make tho unwilling Mnglishmati
confess the majesty of Spanish beauty, and he
feels that though the soft blue eye, and deli-
ento loveliness of his own country women
awaken more tender feelings of interest, ho
would deny or dispute, in vain, (lie command
ing superiority of these dark eyed and fine
formed damsels.
Several gentlemen, a short time since, were
untieing a remarkably small horse, and obser
ving that they had never seen one so small be
fore : when Toague, the ostler, replied, “ bv
my shottl, gentlemen, ho is not al all n small
horse; I havo soon one as littlo as two of him.”
It has been said of a Lawyer, that ho is an
odd kind of fiuit, first rotten, then green, and
then ripe.
Iieral allowance tnmlc (hr thole in indigent cirrumstui
ces. Hoarding inuy bo hid at 31,00 per week, a"
books at t lie western city prices. The price of a IV
ploina will be 810. Those wishing feriliu iiiforniatii i.
will please address a letter (post paid,) to Col. C. I
Griswold, or to the uitdereigned, and it cl.ull recti',
prompt attention.
THO. V. MOUUOW, Pra'!.
fOf The connexion between this Institution n't
myselfbeing dissolved, all persona are requested t ’
address their communications to Doctor T. V. Me:
row. J. J. STEF.LK.
Ohio Reformed Medical College, >
April 23lh I6dl.—ec. J
THE SUBSCRIBERS
R ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the pub
lie generally, tluttliey are receiving and opening
at their old stand, 313, KING STREET. Charlcstoo,
S. C. a large and splendid assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERT,
AND
Fancy Goods,
To which the attention of country merchants vi.ititv
the citv fur supplies is invited.
smith, Harris a
Charlefon, Nor. ! •..4l-.*v<'n.