Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-19

PaSuTlSy OIpSISphSuHlOuy . COulu 4pt eA". actly discern which :, I had violent fush- ing in the face, disturbed sleep, and sing ing in my CUTS, which seemed to mesto in- dicate phrenitis. had painful tension on the right sideealso. just opposite the pricking pain on my left, under the false ribs, which knew at once to be a disorder ed liver in short kept looking and look- ing, till was evidently convinced that
 had not sound part about me and should, am persuaded, have taken to my bed and died, to the great joy of Mrs.
 kidget, if it had not been that T. rather wished to die. Ever since Emily Ndande- Fville had looked grave at me, had felt as
 bold as lion about dying and wilTven- turs to say, could have resofutely walked into the very arms of old Dry-bones with
 his hour glass, had Tout met him any where in my walks. M. "I did, however, takea little medicine, by advice cfthe books; picked up here and there. managed to buy some spes0cssdn- Ga, asaf fetida, Gld,iber's salss, and com pound tincture of sennd, which, mixing up with a small parcel of fjdtap, and some s0c- cOtrine alOes, (not very regularly, \ confess, for ! knew nothing of the proper Propor= tions,) I took a tea-spoonful night and morning, for three days, which s6 SffaetGs ally moved my stomach, as to give me, as | thought, the fairest chance of perfectre- coYery however, not so I could not reach the pumping, after all which occur red so instantaneously upon the smallestre res collection of Emily Mandeville, that, had she been old and ugly, or had she ever been seen in the air, or on broom, it must have convinced me, that she was tho exact per- son that had bewitched me. I cont inued in this state for some days after my sisters return home during which time Miss Twist came often to see her in her carriage, and Emily Vaudeville once on foot: could plainly perceive, that though the lat- 1 ter did not at all mind coming on foot, the former was very proud indeed, of coming in her carriage: but what was odd, even this difference between the two, as soon us perceived it, brought on the pumping at my heart !: Thinks-I-to-myself, Emily shall ride in her carriage too.
 "I know not how long might have re- mained in this miserable, uncertain state, 1 had it not been for the most unlooked-for accident, that ever befel one in my sad condition. One day that Miss Twist had dined with us, she and my sister, in the evening, were playing and singing at the piano-fOrte. They both sung extremely I mall annlu AE:---ED.wtsr was 50 abOninably affected, could not bear to look at her while she sung, but stood at distance, generally listening to the words. Music delight in; especially, found, since the first attack of my humping, there were some tunes so exquisitely soothing and de- lightful, could scarce bear them :; and some of the words of the songs seemed to me to touch my complain; Miss Twist. | perceived. had particular knack in fixing upon such songs: at last there came one that completely opened my poor dull eyes the two first verses were sufficient. had not made complete .experiment of an .--but my eyes were opened, as say: ThinEs~ I-to-myself, |" that's enough:" as whis-. pered to my sister to beg her to repeat it,
 I could not help marking every word, the
 second time, and accompanying them with
 my usual soliloquies. .o ..se | "Whcn Della on the plain appears" s.-.
 sung Miss Twist ---Thinks- I-to-myself.
 when Emily Vaudeville walks in thesRa
 den. .ss 9asf* F8Ss e s,ga | M tAwed by a thousand tender fears ss l would approach, hut dare ssnose;n
 sThinks-I-to-myself, SYMPToas !----tiys exact case to a hair! never was any thing more plain - F%ss9 s.s
 "Tell me. ny hsart. if this be less.,' "
 Yes, undoubtedly Neither Jcuer, nor pleHrisy, no peripnesmongs nor pkrenifis. nor . diseased Evsr, but lope q i6wnriRhe love. My eyes were o.,sned--I saw.'s N
 It is we'll known that Bonaparee, during
 his whole career, was in the habis of per. sonal intercourse with ihe sdOGas of Paris, aud that he not unfrcqnently attended the
 sittings of the Tnstitnle.s Upon being in-
 formed of the decomposition of fhs Aka | lies, bs asked, with some impstnosiiy, how l it happened that the disc0very had not been made in France 2 sss We have never con. ssructed NoIsaic battery of sufficient power,' was tle answer. sThen, oxclaim- d Bonaparts. let bne Do instanllp fofnl- ad, without any regard to cost or iabot.' !, | The command 0f the emperor vas of course obeyed and on being informed that I it was in full action, he repaired io tue lab- \ oratory to witaess its powers on his alla-
 ding Co the taste by the contact of ftssO met 1 als, with tlsst rapidity which characterised ' d a r- 1sLI