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July dwHt>
To the AillictcJ.
Dr. Attridgrs 7 incture
YVUY \.v Dll, YiVnV,
To rm cd Dysjtrpsia.
r I *11 ft discovery of tills .Medicine li s
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I dy, tc is now made public Ii uni the most do i
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even other medicine had tailed. Ii Inis only
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in aslhnialicai eases, its beneficial rllrcts Inis
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i p!e, con till ties the learned Dor! or, si mu Id im
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if the case were purely dyspeptic, this
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the chest of humors gathered therein re
moves pain in the hack, stomach and ides,
ami tiie windy colic. M o giddinc.-s ot the
head, which all p^peted from indigestion
It has been recommended by some of the
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VVAl ILK H. MIDDLETON.
April 21. ‘s33
I lie following interesting memoir
of flic gifted but unfortunate Tasso,
than whom few enjoy a higher rank
in the annals of literature, is taken
from the. Boston Monthly Magazine,
'the lirst number of wliieli has just
issued from the press
r. Statesman.
BIOGRAPHICAI, SKETCH OF
TASSO.
I Ncfj mini ronrlmlrrn vrrmnn
llixeria nil is; nrqnn si qnis Mirihnt,iiti me
ijermoni |ii<>jiifir«, pulps Imm p. ,i- poHCiin,
I hi;f*niuiri ciii mi, mi iiipiis ilivinior, mum: os j
IVlugna «>liuturuui,dps n.iniiuj-luil'i Iiiiiini.-in
Huh Sat Uomk 1.
I ARqt'ATo Tasso, (lit* immortal;
author ot “the (lerusalciumc I.ibe j
rata,” was born in the town of Sor
rento, in tin* kingdom of Naples, on 1
the 11th day of March, 1541. Ne-'
ver was the classic maxim I'oeta
nascitur,” more forcibly illustrated i
than in the birth of Tasso—•• lie I is.
ped in numbers,” and gave a splen.
did earnest of his future fame at lin
age of seven. His father, Uernardo
'l asso, occupied the distinguished
situation of Secretary to the I’l jnce
of Salerno, San Severino, who had
the intrepidity and !o\c of liberty to
oppose his influence to the rapacity
of tin- A iceroy of Naples, anil who
made a spirited remonstrance to
Charles X. against tin- establishment
ol the Inquisition. 'The laudable ef
forts In- made in resisting tyranny,
caused bis expulsion, and a sentence
of death was pronounced against the
father and son. The poet w ag then
in his ninth year, and wrote some
pathetic lines on the political pro
scription to which his father and
himself bad almost fallen vie tints.
In the liii's w hie!) bis indignant feel- j
ings drew from him, be represents
himself as the Young Ascanius, and i
his father as .Tineas, effecting an c«
ape from the conflagration of Troy.
Home was the first, asylum whirl) the
adventurers sought, and the father
sent his son to Cadua, a university
of much celebrity at that time, to
study law and qualify hiinsrll for the
exercise of the legal profession.—
After obtaining his degree, be seem
ed irresistibly carried along by bis
inclination to poetical composition,
and bis experience convinced him
that the profession of the law-, in
w hit h judgment and memory ace on*
ly cultivated, was calculated to w itli j
er bis imagination and violate and
destroy his rich taste and luxuriant
fancy.
At the age of IT, lie published a
small poem, which may be consider- i
ed as the star which announced the
sun of his reputation, and which
speedily rose above the horizon in'
the full blaze of meridian splendor, j
lie commenced bis Jerusalem Deli
vered, the poem which has placed bis
statue on an indestructible pedestal j
and in a secure niche in the temple
of fame, at t lie age of 22; and in
lT(j5, lie placed himself under the
protection of the Duke of Ferra
ra. This prince was at that time a
Mtecenas and by bis fostering pat
ronage and pecuniary liberality,
cheered and animated in their career 1
the aspirants to literary lame. 'I lie
poet obtained apartments in the du
cal palace all Ins neea s itios were
removed all bis wants supplied—lie
bad an opportunity ol invoking the
muses enjoying their rapturous and
ecstatic conversation, and seizing
the lyre which was destined to in
struct awl to delight the world.—
The writer of this notice has been in
the room in wliii li toe ptimipal part
of the Jerusalem Delivered was com
posed, and he approached it with
feelings of enthusiastic veneration
for the manes of Tasso. The situa
tion and aspect of the country, must
have, tended to to impart inspiration
to the mind. The venerable build
ings, the luxuriant and enchanting
verdure, the i'o, gliding majestically
along, with its “amber-weeping”
trees, and reflecting from its plai id
and unripplrd bosom, celestial ob
jects the stillness and death-like si
lence which appeared to reign in the
place; all these excited rellections
whit li will, duni manor ipse met,”
never he forgotten.
Tasso was treated with marked
distinction by tlie duke, and, tree
from care, w as permitted to converse,
undisturbed by external objects,with
the muses. The duke interested;
himself so much in promoting Ins j
happiness, as to recommend to him
marriage, and had the name of one
of the attendant ladies ol his court
conveyed to the poet, with a request
that she might become his wile.—
The duke selected his secretary, a
superannuated bachelor, to con
vey this proposition to lasso; and
the poet is said to have given the an
swee on the o< rasion. w hich Kpirte
tus did to nlie of his fVieuds, I will
marry with pleasure, when you run
give me one of your interesting
daughters." W e may naturally sup
pose that tiiis answer was Acutely,
felt as a severe reproach by the old
unmarried secretary.
Pope Gregory XIII. having sent
in tTiT'd, the Cardinal iuniigi de Fer
rara, the brother nf the duke, as le
gate to Frame, lie was accompanied
by l asso as pri\ate secretary. The
was received well hv ('liarles
1\. and treated with that respectful
attention to which lie was entitled liy
hi.s transcendant talents and estali
lished reputation. On the return of i
the cardinal legate, Tasso resumed
his residence at the ducal palace of
Ferraro. The duke's sister occa
sionally isited the apartments of the,
poet, to enjoy hi instructive conver
sation, Poets are not strangers to
the finer feelings, and Cupid is gen
orally concealed under the rosy
leaves which are scattered on the
summit o! Hein on, nr lurks henenlli
the refreshing shade id tlie laurels of
Piiidus, to sip the dew as it tails
from tlie rustled leaf. Tasso was not
insensible to female charms he ad
mired the blooming form, the eapti-,
rating deportment the picture
which Angelo would have grasped
at for a model; the divine feature;
which KuUarlli, Guido, or Guerehi
no would 11hv*» painted. The mind
of the lady is represented h) the Ita
lian biographers of the port, aH liav
jng been highly cultivated, and her
modesty and affability guvcagrarc
ful lustre and attractive i harm to ln*r
beauty The poet saw, and loved,
and a< kimvvledged,
l.d iijiftlu lu via per gii ocotii at cnri'.'*
i’t i n S'iN U
'Flir pride of the duke, the dispar
ity of condition and prospects, oppo
sed insuperable obstacles to the con
summation of his wishes beside, we
have no positive proof that (he pas
sion w as rec ipro< al The feeling,
howevir, on this part, Combined
with the harsh and unrelenting se
verity with wliii li he was treated, af
fected him w ith a dark melain Irnly
and depression of spirits, to which
he was during twenty years a devo
ted victim, I he remaining days ofj
his life were marked by calamity, i
humiliaiion and ili iajipointinen
and neglected by nominal friends, lie
endured exile, incarceration, ex
treme poverty and hunger; and to
render bis numerous afltn turns more
acute, lie was assailed with calumny
by the contructi d spii its who sought
to procure his fame. He su< i ceded j
in effecting an escape from Ferrara,)
where for the praises he lavished util
his first protectors he had been it
warded with char and travelled,
c lothed in rags, to Sorrento, in the
kingdom of Naples, to implore and
obtain assistiim e from his alfeetinii
ate sister. Voltaire, who, with all
his v ast information, sometimes neg
lected to examine with sufficient at
tention, the ev idences of lads, mid
occasionally hazarded assertions,
partn ularly in his historical works,
which have been proved untrue by
his literary adversaries, states,tvitti
out giving his authority, that Tasso
was not received by his sister, and
that his application fur relief was re
jected with feelings of indiffeecm e
and contempt. J ho Italian biogra
phers assert, and with more forcible
cv idence, that Tasso vvas received
with affection and tenderness by bis
sister, and that he, after spending a
summer at her house, and receiving
partial relief, in despite of her en
treaties to the contrary, took up the
resolution of returning again to I* er
rata, under a presumption that the
duke’s animosity was extinguished,
and that lie had nothing to fear from
h.s displeasure. His first reception
was kinder than he expected, hut his
enemies soon succeeded in reviving
and rekindling the animosity ot thej
duke, who had been persuaded that
Tasso’s poetic file vvas exhausted,
Am! that he w as no longer capable of
writing v erse. The poet readily per
ceiving that his talents were no Ion-1
ger appreciated, indignantly depart-1
ed from Ferrara, and sought the pat
rouage and protec tinn of the Duke of
U rhino, w ho, before lie admitted him
to his court,wished to prese rilie some
remedy tor the mental derange nieul
with which the poet was but too evi
dently affected. He ordered lasso
to he confined in the hospital ot rtt.
Ann and solitude and forced deten
tion, so far from re-establishing his
health, rendered his malady more in
curable, and occasionally deprived
him of the use of reason. Al the so
Imitation of the Duke Vinci rite de
I
(?nnr.agn, lie* obtained his lihprtv i i
1 Hfj. To mlil to his misfortune an
s if row, It is port it'll! reputation, w hit h
Consoled him in chains ami in dun
geons, was attacked hy cynii al aspe
rity, and was eclipsed at the time.
Tlmsi* who revered him as the unri
ailed genius of epic composition,be
gan to consider him a poetaster, and
appeared im lined to consign hi
name and his works to oblivion and
contempt. After il lapse of twenty
years, the envy and malice of hi
enemies disappeared, and Tasso was
called from Naples, where lie hail
retired to enjoy that trantpiiliiy and
ttvllit'ittr jiicuntlu obtiviu i il
which he never found in the palaces
of dukes and kings, to Koine, hy
('lenient III. wlm, in a congrega
tion of i ai dimils, had ilei ret d to de
corate him with the i rown of laurel,
and bestow on him Hie honors of po
etiial triumph. Tasso emerged from
his obscurity, and urerptrd tie
tu\ itation of tlie L’ontilf a itli feelings
id exultation and joy. The cardi
nals, prelates and noblemen met him
at a distance from the city, and mu
dm ted him io with the homage and
veneration which were justly Ins due.
When presented to the Pope, Ins ho
liness is said to have paid him the
following compliment: I desire,
sir, that you may confer honor on
the frown of laurel, which has con
ferred, hitherto, honor on those who
obtained it.”
The ardinal Atdnhrnndin* the
nephews of the pope, the admirers
imd lovers ol ti e works of Tasso,
were charged with the preparations
for the solemn ceremony whit li was
to take place in the rnpitol. While
matters were arranging, Tasso was
seized with a severe indisposition,
and as if fortune wished to persecute
him to the last, moment, he died the
evening previous to the day on which
lie was to have, been crowned. The
decree, of heaven was, that the poet
Who exalted so sublimely and sung
so sweetly of the terestrial, should
rciciv e n crown in the elestial Jeru
salem. Tasso died on the 15th day
ot'April, l'i'16', and was buried in
Koine, in the lunch of the eon
vent of St. Onofrio, erected on a
lull near the great church of
St. I’cter. I or many years the
ashes of I asso were commingled
with the viiltfur dead, until the pious
inonksand friars ol Hum (invent aus
eda plain marble slab, with the fol
lowing inscription to he placed over
Ins remains:
I) o. M.
Totsplali Tussi
ossa Inc jareiit
llor, lie item ins onset 11 os pcs
Talers hopiH Im (lesia;
IlMHUrrilNt
NNu MDXCV.
The writer of tins incindr, when
tlie last ray s of the son were disnp
pcai ing from llir public garden, on
the Moiitr l’im 10, delighted to walk
to tlir Imre li wliii li contains the
ashen of Tasso, and pay silent ho
mage to genius lie often conversed
w 1111 the padri of the convent, who
Considers il a disgrace to the i Inirac
terof the modern Knorins, that they
permit the ashes of the poet next
10 genius ami in fame to irgil.
to remain in such olierurity. lie
once made, this remark to the
eulighti ned (iolisal v i, who declared,
if lie lived, his intention of having
thc ashes of Tasso conveyed to the
I’antheon, and deposited in a monu
ment from the chisel of the Maripiis
of Ischia, the immortal Cnnova.—
lint, the cardinal and tin*, sculptor
are now associated with the poet in
immortality, and the ashes of
Tasso are in the same place. The
writer once, accompanied the late
lliicli ss of Devonshire, and a beau
tiful Homan lady, the I'ciiii rssT-,
to the tomb of Tasso: he heard the
duchess .ilvi declare her intention of
r< selling tin: ashes of Tasso from
their olisi lire abode.
Church of St. I’etcr, thou contain
cst the ashes of many an unworthy
being within thy walls.! Dignitaries
who rendered no service to the reli
gion of Christ, and who, clothed in
purple and linen, enjoyed the slmri
in i s of the church, you repose under
splendid monuments, the breathing
marble of immortal artists. Your
names are only preserved by the, well
executed work, and pm ions sub
stance around you! while the im
mortal Tasso is permitted to remain
in an obscure corner hut his name
and works will live when you arc
forgotten,which will he as soon your
'monuments rumble to dust!
p minders of religious-orders and ob
scure saints, whose fame and lives
are known by the mere insertion of
your names .n the calendar; your
statues occupy flic most ron*tpiru»0&
i lu s iu tlm most superb temple
whiih the combined efforts of man
ev i l- erected to the honor and wor
hip of the Divinity, and the statuti
of the apt stirs, the heralds of Ilea.
M il and harbingers of the glad ti
dings of xalv atiuii to man, arc plui eii
on the exterior walls, or on the fa
cade of tin' temple, Ygxsrls of elec
tion simple fishermen of Galilee,
whose lives had a heiintiful comment
on the precepts you announced, thn
mysteries whnli you published, and
the maxims which you expounded, if
you could he resuscitated from jour
graves and brought together on tho
piazza di San Pietro, making every
due allowance for tin* change in
manners and customs, and for thn
operation of those causes and events
xv hit h hav e changed the physical and
moral aspect of the world; ymi
vvould nlird a tear over tho general
relaxation of morals and regret the
departure of modern Christians from
the primitive fervor and gospel sim
pli v*v. \ou would find it diftlrult
to recognise-as yoiir successors, tho
gentlemen arrayed in put pie and tho
nomp of nuthurity.
liie writer acknowledges many
pure and splendid exceptions, and
hopes tho ashes of the poet will ho
jet placed in the interior of the tem
ple. lie regrets that distance ami
i in must amis will not permit him
I personally to attend at the Apotheo
sis.
Drugs, iMfciluiut'H, I’ninU, Uila
uiul \)y>, Stull'a,J
THOMAS J. DUVAL,"
\T till H ID N Cl l Till UMl.DUN MUHTAR,
ON HANK n 'Jf r A n I
n\ S just reeri vvil, DI mlilitioil to Ion
I'jrmi*i (oi k, iim i M- d d v ii nOrfMienl of
Kill OS, VII; I Oil Ms, f*,\ IVI Oil .s ami
l*\ I N i l I \vh|.*(| (tllllhlto I ini umv III r*l»
D i f<» hit 11mini' t uHluiiicr mill the ptihlie ga
tteiitlly, tin? in idMlipUrD* ami ftf4 iuivm n*
Hurl 111 11I ever In* lore ht’otlylil I this mmUct.
A-I"N.J I III M AMI rl|K Kil l UVINU, VU
'.‘Goo iii ‘.liiiiiM-i .miih, r»o ,iii laiMut* Kino
Dim Ju I din ib» tIn,
ftuo ild t a mu Shell fiO.tln Outfit Silver,
Lae, 2o th»k liotile» Ante
600 ilo IVmiT Ash, rieiiii ('wulnr Oil,
luO ilo <iiiii» 1 'uui« 10 |>«i< k*» Qol«i l.iinf#
plmr, 200 pnlloru- Ateohol,
lOO lid hiluji, l'00 ild l.ilitifi <01,
|O0lId *jld|lLM», l'M) lid. H111S* luf.
I il Vml 1 rut, pinliiie,
f>0 'hi. it I uni i>
\n 1 every dther iirliete in* U'\h line, nil of
fl|i* b#» I <|imlily, nidi I'd Je hI llie (oweft
i»*• 1 i*i (nr it >h, or til mx nionflm to fmitetijid
i n Homer» Septr itiher 3,
Further Sujipliis of
FANCY GOODS.
It' li ;iii hihi dj-enin/, nn oklennitv ae
T T t-.rlin Hi of I A IIIO MHI <.0003
tv hi eh \vi ih-ein uii.iii'ei Miry to HHif| (.oiiitit
ol mnuy entuilv to 1«
Mi K l.l III) 15!NSON u Co
Tune 2 t»
I OH 8A MO,
I!m unit LOT, on Min
mmij 11 ill, lorrn« rly «m rii|ii« *J hy
(,,i|» Lotir'. ii It u u r.*nii
ph i1111 inn «i*‘ir.iui» ior ii fini y
e^ulriu'O III#* ferin* *>l t»hle will be inudtt
i< riMiiiiioiln’iii^ For (illtlitr ji'irtit*ulur.«, up
ply to L i Ictehrr.
LUZMn.Iil Ml/UOOCK
June 2, t§
V*.v\ \a, Jve,.
f»fi Kei^H l»*Ht hite Lead
ifT•1 l.mn eij I ill
1 lijM-nfme
7ft do superior auinui' r-tdnnned T nmp
Oil
lull logwood very hmI
run a f. r. inr
U Al/J U4 II MU'01.F rON.

I'OH HKNT,
The Ilnrk. Tenement for
mflrly o<:cuiii**il Mi" sen Young
•v. I*>»irs im
m i**l in If ly 1 hit liter in In nun,
ti'lll “I• I*• luJollll Hull'll n.
SAL \ll CAIU.I r
Mays _ t*72
\H‘»£a, «Mv Aiciiu a, ivc.
THOS. J. DUVAL
AS in f ri cfived hn additional uipplf
o| Hit rt« IM I.1 >lL’l!N KS, ik among
which a H? tin1 following, >z —Kpnoia
mi-! t In ii In* r Snln, C rr*H in Tartar, Seidlitz and
ndn pi.wd (finger, Allimi, Lm*g Pepper,
IfhfI•*i'-* How-String**, Vent' -r;**, Arpm-I <»iim,
Qnii k Silver, uni Shellac, (iemiine Durham
Wintard, nuil V* I*, el lioitlr in ks, nci ejeeiint
variety of pHtir.v S raps wild f*ip«o in a fmw
day*, liirtner supplies, which will make hi*
•ia*ortuinit much more complete than hereto
fore Mi Julie JO,
lSOU IJrushfts, iif n 11 (lfbcri^Uoiu*',
4(t<t j* a i I o n s l.in*,'i'll (.ill,
Hi>0 l!u I |ino Malt
1."," Imllli a.,tor l*il,
‘ion ration* Lamp (til,
l u a tlmr with n nuinltcr of otlirr arlirl*},
just ruCliiail uml for *11 lr *>v
THOMAS J. ItT VAL,
May 2. Untilr Syilure
PAINT, Scnililiifig, Shpc, &itvrrping
U liiii-M h*1i, Sliavijtg, CTiinili, Lusting,
(lair, ami loilins HHI'SHI' S. Also, n vuri
u'y I AM V SO VI’S, VIALS, <s.c. jusl y*
ci it ml and lor lull- l,v
IHOMAS 3 DLV.Vf.
Sapt 10