Thou sparkling bowl and the scorpion within a toast
The speaker voices restraint to avoid a wine blessed with danger. A scorpion and an adder lurk in the goblet and stem, a viper crawls from the heart of the drink, and a warning from the Hebrew desert tale ends with a pledge to seek life only from safe wells and clouds. The poem contrasts temptation with divine caution and ends by seeking life from pure springs.
Poe and Big Foot Duel on Ohio Ridge in 1782 Pursuit
In July 1782 seven Wrandots killed an old man above Wheeling and scarred the countryside. Adam Poe and others chased the raiders led by Big Foot of the Wyandots. A fierce river battle left Big Foot dead, five brothers killed, and Poe wounded yet surviving to recount the tale. Andrew Poe saved his brother after the struggle. The Wyandots mourned their fallen, while Poe lived many years afterward reflecting on the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Wheeling
Lome
Adam
Andrew Poe
Big Foot
Elis
Adam Poe
Loving
Vere
Haut
Adama
Andrew
Browler
Honert
Atom Tareed
Flower
Short Patent Sermon Exhorts Men Toward Heaven and Warnings
In a Sunday Mercury sermon, Dow Jr. urges men to balance earthly pleasures with heavenly aims. He scolds indulgence in wine and women, argues Heaven is distant yet reachable through sincere repentance, and warns that pursuit of vice risks damnation while urging domestic virtue and steadfast faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noman
Earth
Imei Seewks
Peter
Dow Jr
Editorial on Liebig and plant chemistry for American farmers
A formal editorial greeting the new editor and discussing Liebig’s agricultural principles. The piece explains plant nutrients, carbon from carbonic acid, nitrogen, hydrogen, and oxygen, and how leaves, roots, and seeds form from these elements. It cites experiments proving atmospheric carbon as a main source and reflects on science guiding farming and creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liebig
School of Medicine
Paris
Damas
United States
Ding
Carpon
Boussingault
Chry Ais
Candicie
Asbowisern
Loggerheads and Home Leaguers Debate in Bitter Attacks
In December the writer ridicules the Home Leaguers or Loggerheads for reissuing old arguments on home interest and native production. They condemn their stubborn protectionism, pick apart their Address, and liken their stance to stale rhetoric from Swift to Gibbon while urging readers to retire from the quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Smith
Ricardo
Franklin
Enor
Epon
Mice Edgeworth Cope
Emile
Home League
United States
Dean Swift
Gibbon
Sultan Mahmound
Hindostan
Sumnat
Wariff
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Pidrpont
Eden
Paul
Metita
Uye
Mischellan Ts
Border
The
Sunday Mercury
Biotlpce Aho
Genesee Farmer
Democratic Review