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feet. Uo then fled the village, and look esy-1 As soon as day broke, he began to lake aim
lum with one of l,U cariy friend*, who lived in from the l.mp-holes, and soon drove the brig-
a lonely cuttle shed among the mountains. ! adliofgend’urrnes into cover. They gave up all
Threo gen d’uimus were soon dispatched in ihuughtg of storming the belfry, and took sliel-
scareh of him. iter in the neiglihurtng houses, A continual
Rundino took post in a rough winding rand, discharge of musketry was kept up during the
and lay on the look out. lie fired, and killed greater purl of the day. Rondino had not re
"At Midsummer Eve, according to a ciist.mi n
mnn over Germany, every young girl |ilnrk* s sprig of
St. John's wort (Hypericum) and silck.it into tliu wall
of tier chamber, .Should it, ow ing to the dampness nf
the wall, retain its freshness and verdure, she may
reckon upon gaining a suitor in the cntirve at a year ;
bin, should it droop, the popular belief is, that she is
th-" declined tn pine and wither away.
The y oung maid stole through the college dnor,
Ami blushed, as she sought the plant of power j
“ Thou silver glow-worm, O, lend inc thy light I
I mull gather the myatie St. John’s won to-night,
The wondeifbi herb, whoae leaf will decide
If the coming year shall make rue a bride."
And the glow-worm came
With its silvery flsrne,
And sparkled and shone
Through the night of Si. John.
And soon is the msiden her love-knot tied,
With noiseless tread
To herehtniher she sped,
Where the spectral moon nor white booms shed:
“ Bloom here—bloom here, thou plant of power,
To deck the young bride in her bridal hour.
But it drooped ilancid, that plant of power,
Ami died the mute death of the voicelesa fl'iu er j
And a withered wreath on the ground it lay,
Mure meet for a burial ttian a bridal doy,
Ami when the full year had flitted away,
Ail pale on her bier the young maid lay!
And the glow-warm came
With its ailvery flame,
And sparkled and shone
Through the night nf St. John,
And tboy closed the grave o’er the maid’s cold clay.
From the Bolton Evening Garotte.
A WISH.
Oh, could I find tome silent glen,
Away from all the haunta of men,
By mortal feet nntrnd;
In such a eweet and quiet spot,
By ail the busy world forgot,
Should bo my calm abode.
To tbii my peaceful, quiet homo,
No murlal cores should overcome,
Or teals nr sigh* be known i
But like the streamlet’s gentle fluty, I
Free from all thoughts ol pain or w <>, I
My days glide awiftly on. l.coouco.
the first that appeared, wounded the second,
and the third run tiway. liver since (lie per
secution of the Carbonari, the gen d’armes nre
out offuvor in Piedmont, and the popular feel
ing sides with those who overmatch them.—
Uondino, therefore, wan looked upon as a he
ro by the neighboring peasantry. In aeveral
successive engager,lenla with armed peace-
officers ho was aguin lorfunnlc, and this increa
sed Ins reputation. It ,a said that in Hie space
of two years und a half hu killed fifteon gen d’
urines, lie very ollen changed his hiding
place, hut never went further in unv direction
ccivcd a wound, and had disabled three gen-d’
armes 5 but lie had neither food nor water, and
he heat was suffocating. He perceived ihut
his hour was come. Presently those below
saw hmi thrust his musket out of u window,
waving something while at the end of it, Tho
gen-d’armes ceased tiring. Ho then camo for
ward and cried out, “ 1 am lired out with such
a hie, und am willing to give up ; hut no geu-
d’annes shall have tny surrender to boast of."
There was a detachment of regular troops not
tar from the village, the captain of which yiel
ded to the demund of Rondino. He drew up
limn seven or eight leagues from his nativo j his troops before the belfry, and Rondino came
village. He never pilfered or robbed ; only Idown forthwith. He stepped up to the officer
when his ammunition was nearly exhausted, j and said with an unfaltering voice, “ pray, sir,
he would ask the fust passer by for a quarter-
crown-piece, to buy powder and shot. Gene
rally ho slept m some deserted, or retired farm
house. Ills custom was to lock all tho doors,
and lake with him keys into tho room llmt had
been assigned to him. He kept his gun nt
M* bedside ; and outside of the house lie left
lor sentinel an enormous lurgo dog, who fol
lowed lum every where, and whoso formidable
teeth hud been fell on moro occasions than
one, by tho enemies of his muster. At break
of day, Uondino restored tho keys, 1 hanked
his host ; and very often the family, before he
could get way, would press some provisions
upon him.
Mr. A — , a rich land owner in these
(torts, saw him about three years ago. Jt was
let ine present you with my dog ; you will be
pleased with him, rely upon it; promise me
to take good care of him*” The officer prom
ised. Uondino immediately wronched off the
lock ol his gun, and threw it away j then gave
up his stock and Inniself without resistance,
and was led off by the soldiery, who treated
him with much respect. He awaited his tri
al, in prison, for two years, heard his sen
tence with firmnoss, and met his fate without
a tremor or a bravado.
ROMANTIC HISTORY OF A ItOliUl.lt.
A traveller who was lately passing through
Tartu, collected tho following nutheniic ac
count of a famous robber, who was executed
there about threo months ago.
'He was named Rondino. Uo was an or*
phau Irom bis childhood, and left to tho cure
of his unole, the ’squire of Ilia village, an ava
ricious man, who Ireatod him very ill. When
ho was old euough to servo us a conscript, for
which purpose lots were'drawn, tho ’squire
openly sutd, *• 1 hope that Rondino will be
caught und have to go into the urmy, and so
the country will bo rid ol him. l hnt lud will
never turn out well. Sooner or later tie will
be adisgruco to his family. He will ccrtumly
end his days on lbs gallows.” It is asserted
that thia man’s dislike of Rondino hud uu un
worthy motive. His nephew tied u small in
heritance coming to him, which Hie ’squire ad
ministered, and of which he was in no hurry
to render an uccount. However this may
have been, when thoy came to draw, Itoudi-
no's lot was in serve, and lie loti the village,
persuaded llmt his uncle hud been guilty ol
some fraud or stalugein with the urns, to lorcc
upon him u soldier's ticket.
When he was placed in Ins regiment, ho was
insubordinate, frequently absent when tho roll
was called, and so restive, that linully he wus
sent into a battalion under discipline. - lie
was extremely mortified ut this punishment,
aworo to . chuitge. Ilia conduct, mid kept his
word. At tho end of a low muulhs ho was
restored to Ins regiment. From that moment
ho became exact and soldierly in Ins deport-
' ment, Aud endeavored to gain the notice of his
officers. Ho knew how to read und wnto,
and was very intelligent. He was soon made
it corporal and then sergeant.
One day thu colonel sutd to him,'’ Uondino,
your time of s^rvice liuu expired i hut 1 hope
Ihut you arc guing to stay with us <”
“ Thunk you, colonel; i would ruiher return
homo.” .
••You would do wrong; you nro well oil'
here; your officers, and. fellow-soldiers like
you ; you arc a sergeuiit now, U ud ii you gu on
as you have begun, you will sooii bu sergeant-
major. If you stuy with tho regiment, you
ore provided for 5 if you return to your village
you will starve, or he h burthen on yuur rela
tione.”
“ Colonel, 1 have n little property at home.”
“You are mistaken; your undo wntos mo
that'thd oxpenses of your education have
swallowed u up, thut, and more, Resides, it
you knew in wltat light he regards you, you
would he in i.ohutrytu return to hity.' He
writes mu, begging that ! would dentin'y«iu i/y
all means, mat you area good-lyr-noihing
•cape-grace, whom every body is alrutd ol,
.yon emrim Ul | ” ,1Lr H 8C0 ' vou,li B'Y 0
’’ tic suy» so !” exclaimed ltondino.
“Here is his letter,” was tho laconic an-
•war.
wam\o se „ J (j „| ai . L . ii*
bent upon Ins dismissal it was g.ven him, nc-
comp.mied with approbatory certificate*.
atelv io l' 10 ’ 1,11 1’'- 9 P* pr ® eed< K* itnmcdi-
* y 5 house, accused him uf Ills
injustice, and demanded ul him, very Imugltti-
ly, the prfytrty which he said was his, atufde-
fler,;, n‘rr‘“ as* - j h * ’■**•« ^ed,
au **° d HR”, produced some crooked uc-
harvest lime, und lie was in the midst of Iris
laborers, overseeing llicir work; when a
strange lei low appeared of a sudden, mid canm
direct towurds linn. IJ e was n large, well
made mun, willi a strong, hardy, hut not fierce
countenance ; laying down a musket from his
arm, at about titty puces Irom the workmen,
beside a tree, lu* ordered his dog to keep
wutcli ol if, and then stepped up and asked an
alms. “Why,” said Mr. A , "are
you not willing to work; suppose you take
hold with my rcupvishe spoke thus, gup.
posing him to hu u stout, impudent beggar.—
ilio outlaw smiled, and answered, .“ I am
Rondino, sir.” Mr. A tm.nedintely
hold out to him several pistolos. “ I never
lake more tbun a q.tnrler-crown piece,” said
the fugitive, •« that fills my horn. Only, how-
over, if yon nro anxious to oblige me, ho so
kind as to ordor mo something 10 eut, for I am
very hungry just now.” A slice of broad and
bacon was given to him ; and he was about
moving ofl will, it in his hand, when Mr. A
>.whoso curiosity wns alivo lo see a lit-
lie more ol a in an of whom the whole country
was talking, called him ba, U—“ Rondino,”
said he, *• you have no way left but to quit this
country, or you will be caught at Inst, ns sure
as you are there. Go lo Genoa or to France,
and Irom-'there lake null for Greece, where
you will hint employment ns a soldier, and
lliut too, perbups, among somo c f vmir 0 |j
comrades und Couutrymen, who will’rereive
you well. I shall willmgly make you a pre-
sctil ol your travelling expenses.”' Rondino
hsiened to the proposal w.ih a thankful and
thoughtlul air, cast down his eyes a moment
and considered it-” I thank you,” said he.
’• bui l could not live elsewhere Ilian in mine
own country ; and it wtll go hind, but that I
keep ilia guilows at a distance for some t.mo
yet.”
One day some robbers by trade, wlm skulk
ed in (lie some biding places, took Rondino
uside, uud inudo him u proposal. “ To-night.”
said they, “ a luwyer from Turin is to pass
through such u roud, win, 40,000 livres in his
carnage ; .| you will head us, we shall stop
mm, und you uhull have captain’s share.’ 1 —
Rondino haughtily drew up, mid looking at
them with a glance of scorn,exclaimed," \Vhal
do yuu lake me fur ? 1 am an honest outlaw,
not a robber, ii over you repent it, I shall
iimKe you repout such impertinence.”. He
then mudo ull haste 10 way-lay the lawyer'
carriage. Having come up with it j U »t at
night lull, tie ordered the driver to slop ; he
mounted the coach box, and then hade the
driver proceed. Meanwhile tho lawyer, all
consleriiulnm, expected to be assassinated.
i lie vehicle moved 011, and presently, in a de-
ttle the robbers sprang uul.ucroa* the road
Rondino msutnljy cried out, " Signors ! you
know vyuo, i am ; this carriage is under mv
protection, and whoever attack it will have to
deal with me.” His unerring musket wns
pumicd us ho spoke, and his monstrous dog
stood bristling beside the wheels, ready for a
leap, at a sign from his master. The banditti
slunk away as suddenly us they had appear-
ed, •caving the carnage to prueood uumoles-
ted, and it soon Touched a placo of safety—
it .°| l "7. Cr 1 oHl,rctl 0 vcr > ,nr ge Present to
Ho idmo.but he refused it. ‘ I huvu only done
an honest man’s duty,” said the blood-mu.ked
vvunderer; ..and „ovv 1 am nced ul noihnm;
however, n you are really as grateful ay you
pretend io lie, ju«t leavo word with your ten*
uuts not to roluso mo a quarlcr-crown.piece,
to ,n> p0VVd ! r ! i0rn V'WUh «r something
food* ’ “°' V B ” d ,lie "’ ' vhun 1 am I’rcssed for
1 pressed fur
Rondino was captured two years ago,
hu following manner. Ho hud craved a nmht’s
lodging at a parsonage ; ho asked us usual for
all tho kays, Out tho curate hud the address to
reserve one, and through the door to which 11
belonged, ns soou as the outlaw wus sleeping,
lie sent a little boy to g,vo information m u? e
nearest bngade of gend d’arnus. Rondinu’s
n.. , t,— aog liiui a most Wonderful instinct at observing
The squ.ro replied, |every suspicion of danger, and tho most dts®
Trauslniod from the French.
The Seraph ami Ihe Mortal.—Tho theatre
in 1’aris was crowded with a brilliant us-
semblago to witness the representations oft
young girl celebrated for her beauty, virtue,
artless innocence, and exlruordinury talents,
i ho critics of that fumed metropolis hud nev
er witnessed loveliness and genius so univer
sally acknowledged and admired. The high
est ranks vied with each other in praising her
charms, her wonderful skill in music—Ike
voice which nature hud bestowed upon her as
a precious gill coresponding with Ihe rare
gruco of her person and Ihe brilliancy of her
mind. It was whispered abroad that she hud
received oilers of marrriage from the loftiest
m wealth und rank—that the choicest spirits
ol the ago courted her sucicty, and were spell
bound by her fascinations. Royally itself had
sanctioned the general opinion. Never had
Pans seen an indivduul whose appearance was
greeted with more rapturous acclamalions.
i he opera proceeded,until the scene appear
ed which was to introduce the heroine. Long
before she euterd,bursts of upplauao broke lurth
in various parts of tho eager and donso throng
—there wus a moment’s silence; uud u crea
ture, perfectly and exquisitely lovely, suddenly
shone boloro them, bunding with the grace of
a summer bud amidst thu tremendous peal of
the gathered thousands which burst forth und
died uwuy, and hurst forth again and again till
the dome trembled and the foundation seemed
rent asunder. Amid this tumult ofenlhusi-
usm, 1 stood With folded arms gazing at the
visiun, which to mo seemed to have flouted
Irom the skies. A break of music from the
orchestra announced a favourite air, and sue
cuuio Iniwurd to the stage-light to sing. N01
in tho depths ot tho green forest in the hush of
noon—not 111 the desert in its wide desolution
—not in tho dark tomb itself, could reign a si
lence more perfect than hung over the vust
multitude. It seemed as if the light and beau
tiful being, whose lolly plumes of snow bent
down abovo u radiant fuce, was an enchantress,
and by some potent spell had struck each one
mio a statue, with the coloring und attitude
and expression ol life. And then when the
lust notes, winch seemed warbled from the
throat ol u nightingale, hud passed away, the
silence for n moment continued, as if no one
dared disturb the air on which yet rung the
echo ol the most delicious notes ever heard by
mortals. 1 thought to myself, if tale would
give such a crouture tu mo I The idea haunted
me 1 was wretched. Three yours after 1 met
her in London. Dismal I I could not believe
my own eyos. There was the same liico—but
all the glory was gone. It was dimmed und ob
scured. 'i ho seraph Imd sunk into ike mor-
lul. It was the sun sliurn of Ins beams. It
»os thu uugcl fallen, whose brightness was not
the same. I had just married an artless girl,
whose modesty shrank from every oyo but
mine, who could neither dance nor sing, nor
play on any instrument. It happened that we
embarked together on a voyage ol some length.
1 hud every opportunity ol judging ol the char-
actor ot my fair enchantress. It was dreadful.
I shuddered nt the escape 1 had made. Jlow
muny u man is rendered' miserable by fhllimr
in love with hoiiuly and accomplishment, in
stead ol mind und soul l—JYew York Mirror.
and majestic, water so hoautifully clear, now
compressed into the space of a small river,
now widened into the dimensions of a sea,
spangled with thousands of little islands. Il
cannot he described with justice on canvass
or in writing; no pen however graphic, no pen
cil though guided by a masterly hand, can con
vey an adequule conception nf the lake. As
we *uil up the lake, it seems, through theisplen-
did perspective, to be surrounded with moun
tains clothed with forest* ; we nre nimnst con
vinced tliut we are suiling on somo little pond,
in Ihe midst of mouninins; we sail on for miles,
and slill Iho deception continues. The shores
of the luke sometimes present to view, bold
precipices, heights where mnn never trod,
where alone the eagle builds her nest in her
solitary eyry ; at others, forests gently sloping,
but never degenerating into hale plain's, o|r in
sipid laws. The eeho produced by the explo
sion of a gun or pistol,-is somewhat unusual;
the sound, at first, seems remarkably short, os
if in u close room, and at least n minute elap
ses, before any echo is heard ; hut then, th6
forests re-echo the sound, and the mountains
ring, as if with thousands of peals of musquetry.
Nour the head of the Lake is a collection
of small islands, called " Hundred Islands \ ,f
on one most beautiful crystals are found, and a
very prelty cottage is erected there, beneath a
noble elm, whose towering branches almost
seek the heaven. I was admiring Iho beauti
ful situation of this villa, when the remains of
tho old fort King William were seen at a dis
tance, and Ihe boat was soon at the wharf at
Caldwell, a flourishing little village, with its
neat spire and splondid hotel, promising abun
dance of good fare to the traveller.
The Female Heart.—There is nothing under
heaven so delicious ns Ihe possession of pure,
fresh immutable affections. The most felicit
ous moment --I man’s life, the most ecstatic of
all his emotions and sympathies,is that in which
lie receives an avowal of affection from the idol
ot his heart. The springs of feeling, when in
iheir youthful purity, are fountains of unsealed
and gushing tenderness—the spell, that once
draws them forth is the mystic light of future
tears and undying memory. Nothing in life
is *0 pare and devoted, as a woman’s love.
It limiters not, whether it be for a husband or
child, or sister or brother, it is the same pure
unquenchable flame, the same constant and
immaculate glow of feeling, whose undeniable
toucbsione is trial. Do but give her one to
ken of love, one kind word or one gentle look,
even if it ho amid desolation and death the
feelings of that faithful heart will gush forth as
u torrent, in despite of earthly bond or mer
cenary tie. More priceless than the gems of
Goleouda, is the female heart, and more devo
ted than the idolatry of Mecca is woman’s
love. There is no sordid viow, qualifying self-
interest in the feeling. It is a principal and
characteristic of her nature—a faculty und in
fatuation which absorbs and concentrates all
the fervor ol her soul, and all tho depths of her
bosom. 1 would rather be the idol of one un
sullied and unpractised heurt, than tho mon
arch of empires. I would rather possess Ihe
immaculate and impassioned devotion of one
high-soulod and enthusiastic female, than the
sycophantic fawnings of millions.
That blow was ,h° u , atal pivo, on Vh~ tag**,,
a?.
Lake George—It was on one of the fuircsl
days ot September, that 1 embarked with sov-
oral tricnds, in the steumboat •• Mountaineer, ’
on Luke George. The.e wus hardly a breath
ol air, and not a ripple could bo seen on the
blue surface o| the •• holy luke.” When leav-
mg the shore we seem, a. it were, lo come into
u new existence 5 scenery such ns Switzerland
never saw , presents itself at once to our aston-
•shed vision. The traveller cannot enjoy him-
sell more than by gazing in tho water, as the
bout glides along hi its smooth surlace, aud
admiring the jovial gambols of the finny tribe:
( or so clear is the water, that all the secrets of
the grout deep are revealed to us ;1 or il lie
Wishes divoiaity, he can guze on the mountains
which orin, the barriers of the lake, or the
islands fotr as the eastern rubies surrounded
by the purest pearl. My expectations, though
raised mountain.high, were fully and amply
r.ahzed. 1 did, ’Hs true, expect to behold
splendid scenery, Irotn tho idea I had of us
Scientific Hints.—Ice is the natural state
of water, 11 is only by iho addition of caloric
(heal,) that it becomes fluid. The reason why
water in freezing bursts the closed vessel i
which it is contained, or rises in the form of
bulb in an open one, is because ice is moro
porous .than water, and therefore occupies
more room. A smglo cubic inch of water,
while freezing, expands with a force equal to
thirteen tons. The porous nature of ice ae
counts for its swimming on tho surface of wa-
tor. Were it not for this beautiful exception
to the common law of nature, by which all bo
dies contract on the application of cold, suc
cessive layers ofich would bo formed and sink
to the bottom, till tho whole fluid mass would
become one solid body of ice, by which all
evaporation would ho prevented, and vegetn
bles deprived of their nourishment would with
er and decay ; animals would perish from (hirst
and cold, und this single change in the laws of
nature would be sufficient to destroy all living
substances. b
Anecdote.—A Noble Florentine had order-
s# 0 crane for dinner; but his cook’s sweet
heart coining in hungry, he cut offn leg for her,
and sent tho bird to tublo with but one. Hj s
master, in a passion called him, and asked
him if cranes had but one leg? “ No, sir ”
replied the fellow with great presence of mind ;
“ " ,,d > ollr excellency never saw those animals
Spr ing & Summer Goods.
SCHOOiNMAKER & WHITING,
Merchant Tailor^
H AVE just received from New-York a freah mibiU.
of GOODS, adapted to iha present season 1.
which they invite the attention of the public. ’ “
—Among them art—
BROADCLOTHS,
Black, Blue, Broun, Olive, Mulberry, Invisible and
Olive Greens, Plum and other Fancy Colors
Superfine snd Common Qualities; '
With a geed assortment of
CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
-ALSO—
Summer Cloths and'Cassimeres.
Black, Olive and Green SUMMER C AMI.FITS
Black, Brown and Green BOM B.AZINt-s ’
Princeltas, Brochellas, Checked, AVhite and Brow,-
French Drillings—Grasa Cloths, German '
I-meiis, and Yellow Nankins.
Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks, Suspenders,
Linen Cotlara and Bosoms, Silk Cravalsnnd Hdl.fi.
Fancy and While Cravatin^.
Mr. • Wilh ° tarB< Supr ' V °f Faridonablt
White and Black Beaver DATS,
%*lls0y a Good aflnortmtnt qf
Beers' BOOTS and SHOES;
All of which they offer on reasonable terms,
ancc of imblic'pauonage. 1181 ^ ^
njssfwaar ,eccived ,i,e ,aicst Lond ° n
Alliens, April JO.—4—2m.
GOLDEN OPPORTNUITIEsT
To purchase Valuable Lands
53*Without Money .».£€
On a credit of. One and Two Years!
A GREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the In
fcnorLonrl of Clark county, when sitting for oidi.
nary purposes, wilt be sold on the first Tuesday in 1
next, belorc the Court House door in the townnf
roe, Walton county, the following ?raeU 0 7und si
cto-toU: " B ° nnCr ’ 0fClnrk cou nty'dc-
Lot No. 23—Third district Walton county, on Beaver-
Imn , d»d e «’ ml ,m P rovcd > ,10 «' containing one
l!J ihliy-six,acres, having been reduced
Dudley aiZ.'hers "" ' V,d0W ’ ,, ^ ^"'"8
UtN Ada 7 m7a T „ h r„,ht. riCl ^ * 0U ?*?* ***>«
Lot Uo. 241—Third district Walton county, on thi wa-
ters of Iho Apalatchie river, joining Shepherd
Treadwell and olhcre-,wo hundred ac-c*. *
Fraction No. 255-Third district Halloo Apalalchto
river, joinmg Low and Treadwell-cigh.pour
Fraction No. 25G—Third district Walton Apalatchie
.Ta«eT n8 She P herd -°"«= hundred and forty*
Fraction No» 258
river,
acrcB.
.Iho—90 acrca more nf less, well improved, tying on
Marbury’s creek originally Jackson,’now Wal-
said decc7sid 8 ** ‘ h ° be " efit °‘ ,h * h “ r *
ISAAC S. VINCENT,
March 27.-2-,d^^ator.sl
°'hd,!i7 U ' al,on Apafotchio
, joining Griffith—ten and three quarter
brought and the cook put into it by his mas
ter’s direction ; who, seizing the reins drove
bun to tho neighbouring take, three miles
Irom the palace,where stood numbers of crunes
by tho water, os is their custom, upon one lea •
with the other drawn up under their wma.
Now look sir,” said the cunning fellow,
they are all so, you muy perceive ; not
of them has more thun one leg.”—*• You ore
impudent enough,” replies tho nobleman-
wo will see presently if they are all lame •’’
and suddenly crying boo, boo, away scamper
ed the birds on, us many limbs as thev could
muster. “ Oh! out, riiy lord,” returns the
cook, * this is not lain you never cried boo
boo, to the crane upon your dish, or who
knows but he might huve produced two leg
well as these ?’’ . b
PROSPECTUS
OP THE
SPIKU Ol? ATiii, TlMciS
AND LIFE IN NE.\ YORK.
A N umiurtnkmguic publication ol a paper, devotod
as Una is designed to he. jS the pleasure, tmuse'.
uiems, laahioua aim liiveriiaemenu of life, the subscri
be, s aav. bee,, ammatcu by the persuasive cniomagc-
meats and giaiuiious pr.innseaolsuppml, ol u,anv*V
tamT.ua ‘"‘v’ icspcelable lucm-
bers ot lUe inbw York tummuiiity. It * a lo a certain
extent, a held ouoccup.ed uy otiiera, a nd .me whmh s
deemed tmporium tu be tilled. For whilL the tail?
came, the theotog.aa. and the litem,, of 0I „ co^nirv
have each iheir separate oracles, which (like llmt /■'
HelpUus) pruduim aloud uud delead their several tart
lous aud luteicsts ; Uie cause of laahiun nie-.su. ahtan
tertammems, u, mste and recreZuJ ££
.cation, ola pentaca. kmd, app.^naied solely to
their encouragement aad .upper.. Fu pai a t " l,m Is
a is," without tac artificial en.bellishmenwlf rominrt
to apeak of it. prupename. IbrCy mta, h. apS
tur pleasure unu inciulficncc. aiiU it« iDnrl<>ni>v ^
mto occasional tiiflicifu fb T WhIt mtT,„u« T
prove, and no onecan coudeum. For it is ccnan.ly nl
m ,ho e.u,u.,r "i'SiTr,'h t
devotes ce„.,„|y l.ta'p^'r^Kfe %
brinch« ,l \ 0 ^^meriham and mechanic in iheir sevm
» b J.T e4 i ,l , Cmt,lo > ,,,enl » ttnd lh « nmn ol Icucr. ii hiR
books; while tiiu nuufUontn who ctiaRmi >Iia i «»
lord, still more provoked: "order the carriage h)p - emus, anu otn.-r rasl.iona-
|o the door directly.” The upon chiso wL wjS ib. *'*!*'
• ■ . «P° r <*ot tt.W Turf, the Ring, l.*o Fit, .,i thr
t-ishcr and the fowler, will engross lio inconsiderable
portion ol attention, 't he proceedings of thu Court*
evil and criminal, willaa far os possible be given ^
uraltrrsoi tnturest occur, and more especially those o*'
tam" ! ce * Wl,e,e0,1 “• '<’”»» and coloring is so
lailhlullv portrayed,-rllia also Ihe intention ul theedi-
lorslo devotea considerable poi lion of each paper lo
tbe compilaliori and dissemination oMRe news o? tho
*• anmiiiariel lorm, which will servo as a brief
ono and fiuihlul record of all important and paasing cveuta.
couipnsiu"* * “ eooip^T^/T.Idt
tivory ttreei m (bo vil* cihuiiuhr ui'iiin l j- "•oou*
scape, romantic and picitirexque, but I never
imagiuod that 1 should behold xewery .0Tw
Tea-Table chat by thefair sex of the kitchen
Mias ) you no hubba some o-eam in de
No, sir. The flavorality of de cream
Teat
destroys the octangular taste ol de Tea, and
renders it quite obcoor.
Sartinly, tiartmly, Mias, dut bcin« owing to
da .mpreqlpity ol mat, hubing nven°,o such a
iVo^ce^ta ^ ' "* nfm ° 8t on i’ UM,bl » ,0 d 's'm-
snd wfih h mtentmns, fully and rairly p.oclanned.
atuLmblhemtajierteci good feelings towards allour
taoro oTM 1 ‘r ,C * an, ° ,oc “‘“ n . we present ourselves
^tm,.g. C a„ 1 &“ n,n,0nily ’ “ C “ Ddid,ac ’ fcr ‘ h,i '
WM. T. PORTER.
JAMES IlOWE.
a ri ! ^ Po *l‘'V iUl “ r '’ Mdo “‘er Gentlomcn who wit;
‘ or P»P", by giving us notice, can
coX^n^ , . ,, * m ‘ ub4criptionp " per ' «-
For Sale or Rent*
A Comfortable Ilonso with Four Acres of Land at-
^Srtir»-*-4.. .ON* Mt,