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life llmiirtij IfprafiN BY 11. STYLES JJF.LL. Terms ©1” KutM-r4f>tton. THBNfruu.o is printed on a largo .'Aj'orial ! sheet, with new type, at S3 per year, in ad- ; vanee, or SI at the expiration of the year. — No'subscription received for a less term than I one year, and no paper discontinued until all arteurages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. “ i , _ Itiitos of AilrerlisinK. letters of Citation, - $3 00 N.itice to D ebtor* amt Cieditors, (40 days) 3 , r >o Four Mouths’ H ouees, - - - - 400 Bales of Personal Property, by Executor*, Aiimiurtrtor,br Cruurtftans, -3 0< Sales of Lands or Negroes, by do. - - 475 Application for Letters of Dismission, - 000 Other A Ivertis menu, SI 00 for l'.Mtnes first loser- j tion, and otf cents (per It! tin -a) lor each eontmuanoe, ‘ or space oecupi',l equal to U iltics brevier type. j Rule and figure work always double price. Advertiser!) usts should always have the desired nu-nher of insertions marked uponttiem when hand- , ed in, otherwise they will bo published till forbid aud charged accordingly. jy V o( ice of3he sale of Laud and Negroes by | AdaitMturawars. Kx.cu.w-, or Guardians, must be mbtisMd wtrtv davs pr iv ions to the day of sale. Tne sate *f Personal Properly, in like manner, must b; pttbladod forty days previous to ihe sal Notice tod btors and creditors of an estate, must i 4n poWished forty days. Nmie-e that Application will be made in die. Court of Opt inary, for leave to sell Land or .Negroes, must be published four months. Noticethat Appbentiori will be made fur Letters ot Administration, must be published thirty days, and of Letters of Dismission, six months. SDle of Eeo—Lihcrly Coimty. KY Elijah Bnker, Clerk of the Court of Ordma- [ rv for said county. j James D-rs-v, and Sarah Sniffle, have applied for letters of administration of the goods and chat- j tela, rigit’s and cred ts, that were of Archibald Smy j lie, late of said coun y, de> easd T'jasa arc lh , ‘n*fiWt to flitn and adolonitMi all and singular, t c kindred and creditqrs f l) t - s,Mi <le ’ | ~ as'd. to file their objections, (if any tin r be) tn my office at HißCSville, on or before tlse first Monday, in j May next, otherwise the said letter!} may re grouted ns opplie4if'>r. . ~ ! Given unn-r my hand nnd seal ai TTinesvil)-, in said county, ihis fourth day of Afarcli, m the year | L. S. of our Lord, eighteen hundred nd tl.iry nine, j ami tn the sixty tliird year of Amerieuu Indc- i pa/ 1 " 1 R. iIAKKB.C CO L C ! Lfitrsl’t —Cuuklch C(Minl) • ■Mr HERE AS, Joseph Thomas, applies for ht- WT ters of ad ninistration of the goods, chattels xighis, and er-dits of ttyman Darrow, lute of said coontv, and ■censed. , . , TUese are cite and aiiiuomsn, oil ana singular, the kindred and creditor# of the sad de ceased to file their objections (if uny tlv y have) in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Ordinary m Jeff rson. within the time prescribed by law, other wise ih s said Joseph Thomas may obtain the tellers j appi.-d tor , Giv-n under the it nd and -sd of lire elerk at j L. S. said Court, this sixth day of February, i eighteen humlrd and thirty-nine, ap 9 ‘ JOHN BAILEY, C. C. O.C. C. | Flfiy Dollars Iteivnrd. RANAtVAY from the subscriber in Hamburg I oath-.’JSlh, February, liis n*gro man I iIbMAS, j he is about ?W years cf age, five feet 19 inches high, , dark • impltctfd, and pleasant eottnlendbce. lie is n blacksmith by trad ■, nnd lias lioubtless procured , free nepers from some person, nnd has gone to work j at that business either ill South <” oiinaor Georgia He is in nil probability lurking ‘ Savannah, us 1 und ‘rstund m engaged in the stouiulioat 11 1 borne.’ Baltin t pantaloons, and new broadcloth contand new beaver list. Any person delivering said negro to nv% or will lodge hi® in any safe jail so thul I can mi hint, ahu-U i teive the abova.rpwerd p TANARUS, T GVvSON. Jun. Hamburg S. C. March ill it K"-P (.LO.UiIA LUMIJER COM’P. rßAill'l subscribers, agents of said company, Ji- offer to contract for delivery at Darien, or elsewhere, of hard Fine lumber of the best quality, sawed to any dimensions that may lie required, and at low prices. Iliey will hate on hand at their depot in this city, a good sup ply of lumber of various sizes.- WOODBURY ft STACkPOLE. Darien, Jan.2B, 183:). 9w Justices Court for 1839. \ COURT for tlx- 271 si District, w ill Is holden at the Court H mso in the city of Darien, on the 4th Monday of each month—to wit Monday ‘23th January, 1839. Monday 23th February, “ Monday 25th March, “ Mond ly 22d April, “ M -rid iy 27th May, M md ly 24th June, Monday 22d July, Monday 2oth August. “ Monday 23d 8-pteirtlier, “ Monday 28th October. 1 Monday 25th November, “ Monday 23d December, \ pann and of 7 Jurors, will be draw n at each term after the first. NELSON W CARPENTER, JusLiceof the Peace for 271st, District. Darien, January 29t, 1839. Vt-tv Snrinsr Good*. THE SUBSCRIBERS are just receiving per brig Amelia Strong, a large and fashionable assortment of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, Among which are Victoria black Summer Cloth; do brown’do do do green: dodo plaid white drill, rib bed cord; diagortai and striped Goods for pants; sa tin Valencia, mars'iles, plain and figured Velvet*, for vestings. Together with a large and fine assort.r ent of ready made CLOTHING, suitable for the coming season, which they are prepared to sell on the most reasonable terms at the old stand of N. THOMAS & SON. N. B. AH persons indebted to the firm of N. Tho mas & Son, by not, or account, are requested to bear in mind, that the time is fast approaching, when they will be called on for a settlement of the same—and it is to be hoped that they will not be pot off ley pro mises, but on the contrary be reedy with cash in hr. ito pay up, as the cash is much wanted by ” N. THOMAS & SON. The smallest sums thankfully received. mhlS-ft N T. & S. Oglethorpe House. THE Public is respectfully informed MfiM that this establishment eontinuesun *McS dpr the direction of the Subscriber, who hopes, by unremitted exertions to merit a continuance of the patronage he is grateful for having heretofore received. The house is large, airy, and convenient, with spacious piazzas on every side —the charges will be commensurate to the times. The prevailing sea breezes and pure air, render this perhaps the heafthies’ and most comfortable Summer residence in the State—salt water baths may be had a short distance from the house —also good stabling for horses. R. W. HOLMAN. Brunswick, A’rti 27th, 183‘J. NEW WOODS. rpilE SUBSCRIBER .s just opening n lVes.li ns- JL lOftSinU of select Consisting of the following articles, v Irish Sheet iugs; Irish Linens; Linen Cambric Jrulkfs; Russia & Scotch Diapers; Curtain do; Bird Eye do; Linen Table Covers; Corded Skins; English and American Prims; French Muslins; Picnic (Stoves; Fancy and Satin Scarfs; Gauze SuuwU; Spun Silk Hose; black and white half hose do; Cotton do; Footings. Edg ings, and Insert ings; Cap Ribbons; Linen and Cot ton to ; Net'imes; Marseille Vesting; striped Lasting; Line*’ Drills, and Georgia Nankeens, for Gentlemen * Pantaloons. Together with a vmieiy of other articles, all of which will be sold cheap for cash. Ladies’ and Gentlemen,are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves, ml, 19 H. W. HUDNdLL. DOItOV STEAM SAW MILE, WILL keep on hand a large supply of LUMBKII of all descriptions. Cargoes will be sawed to order. Five wharves are at tached lo the Mill, and the Lumber will be de livered within reach of the vessel loading. Apple to I*. II VONCF. & SONS, Agents. Poric-tl. Janimry 22.1830. NEW SPUING A M ffllUß GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS have rerxived in ndditinn to ih--ir stork u vurirty of SPRING A SUMMER GOODS, amongst wlixhare French Fain led Muslins Light Frittls Check’d. Cambric and Swiss Muslins Black Grp tie. Sw iss Silks Furniture Dimity Linen Sheetings Table Diapers Byrdscye and Russia do Cotton Fringes Irish Lined Dress Shawls and Scarfs Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs Farasols and Umbrellas Corded Skirts Silk Kid and Lisle Gloves Silk nnd Cotton Hosiery l.adigp’ Corsets Georgia Nankeens Drillings, Vestings, Ac. Se. Which are offered oil the usual terms by J & S. 11. IiOKENBALGII. Darien, March 2d, 183s). <'- I*avtnewhip Xotlcc. T 1 IK SUBSCRIBERB have formed a Co-partner ship in (lie city of Darien, for iheudenf Dry Goods, Groeeries, Hard Ware, &c. Ac. under the style of N. M. Calder & Cos. N M CALDER, JOHN HUGHEY, n. j. McDonald. Darien, Feb. stlt, 1829 rah 26 2m Notice. A LL persons indebted to the subscribers by note ! xm or aceount, will pleas” s.-ttlr- the same forthwith. CALDER & HUGHE V. Darien, Feb, sth, 1839. nth 26-2 m \o THE SUBSCRIBERS v.ttl inform the citizens of Darien, and its vieiir v that tiny will carry oil tlx- HOUSE CARPENTERING BUSINESS, in | all its brandies, building or repairing. All contracts j promptly attended to. ! N B They also CL-utracl now, for buildings to bo iinislied next winter. „.b -go s. i). a j. p. wooDßtrnv. $25 Iteward. ESCAPED on tlie 18th inst. from my j custody, WILLIAM GREEN, under sett tenee of imprisonim-iiL in the Jail of Mein j tosh County, for harboring a slave. The i said William Green is about forty years of ! age, fair complexion, nnd lias a wild express ion of countenance. He resides on tho ; Honey Gall Creek, a Branch of the Alata ; rtniha, in Glynn County, ami is well known ’ in anti about that neighborhood ns u notori ous ca fj ■ thief. ‘Fite above reward will be paid on delive ry of said Ciree.n to myself, at my residence, or to my deputy at Brunswick. JOHN FRANKLIN, tip 30 Uie.rili'G. Cos. FrdS l4Hi>iHs, Nr. A ry BOXES FRESH RAISINS—AIso, Preserved Ginger Scuju’m assorted Pickles in Jars Fresh Sweet Oil, and .Superior Imperial and Young Hyson Tea. Just received and for sale by fob 26 J. & H. ROKENBAUGH. Dartcii llaiik IJllls. n ILLS on the above Banks taken by the subscri ber for DRY GOODS—consisting of French, English and American Prin s; Silk Lawns; Ohallie’s Paramatta Cloth, (anew article for gentlemen’s Summer Coats, &e.); 5-4, 4-4, 3-4 bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings; G orgia Nankeens; while Jean a; coloured Drillings; Damask Table Dia per; Birds Rye Diaper; Vestings; Bear Duck; Ho siery. Ac. dec. Also, for Groc ries, Hardware, Cut lery. Hats, Sho r 's, Iron, or any other articles I may have for sale. My assortment is now good. SAMUEL M. STREET, ap Btil Broad street, (Vivian’s Range.) Notice. A LL Persons having claims against the Estate im. of WILLIAM A DUNHAM, late of M’ln , tosh county, deceased, grerequested to hand in their ! claims duly attested—tmd all those indebted, are ; likewise desired to make immediate payment to the j subscriber. CHARLES WEST, Executor, j Darien, April oth,_l ß3o. j Brouslit to Jail, ON the 14ih inst. a negro n?med A fill AH'AM, says Ih* belongs to Mr. Potter, of Savannah. He is about 5 feet fi inches in height, dark complex ion, says his age is 23. BENJAMIN GROOM ES, Jailor, M’lntosh County. Darien. April 16ih, 1839. 3UM3AR MOm, Attorney at iau , Brunswick , Geo, OFFERS his professional services to the pu’ lie. He will practice in :•; Courts of theJ&atem ’ District, and attend strictly to any business entrusted to his charge, ap 9 Paints anc! Oils. KEGS English White LEAD | 75 do American ditto —Also, Green and Black PAINTS. Just received | and for sale by may 7 J. & 8. H. ROKENBAUGH. CJeneral Agency. THE undersigned renews the offer to his friends and the public, in the transaction of a GENERA L AGENCY in this place. He will attend to the re j newal of all notes. &c., that, may be a trustc-ff to his ■ car sin the Central Bark, for the cusiomary f-e of One Dollar fur each renewal; also, to the taking out and forwarding Grams, for Fifty Cents each. fry Letters enclosing money andNotes (post paid) i will meet with prompt atteniinn. JOHN R. ANDERSON. Milledgeville, Jan. , 1839. UAIIIEN, GEOUGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JIJNK IM, I SHU. UNEXAEKPLED MAMMOTH SCHEME !!! The following detail* of a Scheme or a Lottery, to be drawn in December next, warrants us in declar ing it to b UNPARALLELED in the history of Lotteries Priz‘s tothu amount have never before been offered to the public. It is trite, there are ma ny blanks, hut on the other hand, the extremely low charge of per Ticket—the Vai.i k and Number of the Capitals, nnd the revival of the good old cus tom of warranting that every prize shall be drawn and sold, will, we aw sure, giv? universal satisfac tion, and especially to the Six Hundred Prize Hol ders. To those disposed to adventure we recommend early application being made to us for tickets—when the prizes are all sold blanks onlv remain—the first j buyers have the ).>>, chance. We, therefore, em phatically say-—DELAY NOT • lmt nt once re mil j and /rf/w-s-mit to us your orders, which .shall always receive our immediate attention. Letters lobe ud dressed, and applications to be made to SYLVESTER & CO , 156 Broadway, New York. ft*r Observe the Number, 15(5. *700,000 !J *.*00,000!! $195,000! (5 prizes of s£o,ooo ! ! 2 prizes of $ 15,000 !! 3 prizes of Grand Real Estate nnd Bank Stock LOTTERY. Os Property situated in New Orleans. ?*V The richest, nnd most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the. public, in this or any • ther coun try. tickets only 820, Authorized by an det of the Legislative Assembly of Florida, and under the Directions of the. Com missioners, acting under the same. TO BE DRAWN AT JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. December Ist, 1833 SCHMID r & HAMILTON, Managers. NYLVESLEII i& CO., 156 Broadway. New York, Sole Agents. NO COMBINATION NUMBERS ! ! ! 100,000 tickets from No. 1 upwards, in succession, The deeds of the Property and the. Stock transferred in trust to the Commissioners appointed by the said act of the Legislature of Florido, for the secu rity of the Prize Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME! ! ! 1 Prize—The Arcade—2B(s feet, 5 inches, 4 lines, on Magazine street; 101 feet, II inches, on Natchez street; 126 feet, (5 indies, on Gravier st. Rented at übout #37,000 per an num. Dollars. Valued at 700,OIK) 1 Prize—City Hotel—-16*2 ft on Com mon street, 146 feet. 6 inches, on Camp st. Rented at $25,000 — Valued at 500,000 1 Prize—Dwelling House (adjoining the Arcade) No. 16, 24 ft. 7 inches front on Nntdu-7 st P ovl at $l2O0 —Valued ut 20,000 I Prize—Ditto (adjoining the Arcude) No. 18,23 ft front on Natchez st. R iited at Valued at 20,000 1 Prize—Ditto (adjoining the Arcade) No. 20, 23 feet front on Natchez st. R *ntcd nt, #l2O0 —Valued nt 20,000 1 Prize—Ditto—No. 23, North east corner of B sin <f* Custom-house street; 40 feet front on Basin, nnd 40 feet on Franklin st. by 127 ft. deep in Custom-house st. Rented nt $l5O0 —Valued at 20,000 1 Prize Ditto—No, 24 South west corner of Basin & Custom house street; 32 feet, 7 inches on Basin 32 feet, 7 inches on Franklin, 127 feet, 10 1-2 inches deep in front of Custom house street. Rented at $l5O0 —Valued at 20,000 I Prize—Ditto—No. 329, 24 feet, 8 inches on Royal street, by 127 ft. 11 inches deep. Rented at $llOO. Valued at 15,000 j 1 Prize—2so shares Canal Bank Stock, SIOO each 25,000 1 Ditto—2oo ditto Com do, do do 20,000 i 1 Ditto—lso ditto Mechanics’ arid Traders’ do do 15,000 1 Ditto—loo do City Bank do do 10,000 1 Ditto— do do do do do do 10.000 1 Ditto—do do do do do do 10,000 1 Ditto—so do Exchange Bank do do 5,000 1 Ditto—so do do do do do 5,000 ’ 1 Ditto—2s do Gas Light Bank do do 2,500 | 1 Ditto—2s do do do do do do 2,500 ! 1 Ditto—ls do Mechanics’ 6c Tra -1 ders’ do do 1,500 1 Ditto—ls do do. do do do 1,500 20 Ditto each 10 shares of the Louis iana State Bank, SIOO each, each Prize SIOOO 20,000 10 Ditio each 2 shares of SIOO each, each Prize S2OO, of Lbe Gas Light Bank 2,000 200 Ditto each 1 share of SIOO, of the Bank of Louisiana 20,000 200 Ditto each 1 share of SIOO of the New Orleans Bank 20,000 150 Ditto Each 1 share of SIOO of the Union Bank of Florida 15.000 6000 Prizes. $1,500,000 TICKETS S2O—.VO SHARES The whole of the Tickets with their Numbers, as also those containing the Prizes will be examined and sealed by ’the Commissioners appointed under the Act, previously to their being put into the wheels. One wheel will contain the whole of the Numbers the ofher will eontain the Six Hundred Prizes, and the first 600 Numbers that shall he drawn out, will be entitled to such Prize a may be drawn to its num ber, and the fortunate holders of such Prizes will have such property transferred to them immediately afar the drawing, uuncumbtr.:d s and without any Deduction ! 3£V Editors of every Paper in the United States, in the West Indies, iri Canada, and other of the British Provinces are requested to insert the above, as a standing advertisement, until the Ist, of Decembr-r next, and to send their account to us, together with a paper containing the advertisement. SYLVESTER & C0.,*15G Broadway, N. Y. May 21,1833. until Dec. 1. I SUMMER. There is n calm, sweet spirit breathing here About those summer semes—of earth und sky. The .arth is beautiful in her attire Os verdant green, and incense-breathing (lowers : Her mountain summits peering to the stars, Her quiet valleys, slumbering in the shade— I ler rivers of pure crystal;—and the songs, With which her troves are vocal, melt away Into the music in’ spheres. Is it the attitude and voice of praise She lifts to her Creator 1 On the hills, And in the valleys nnd among the groves, Is nature worshipping, with nil her tongues, The unseen Spirit of the universe \ It must he so. And ye, far, silent stars, Sweet sentinels on the outposts of time. Keep ye her vigils 1 Are ye posted there, Her ministering spirits, to bear up On wings of light the tribute ofher praise, And bringdown Heaven’s rich blessings in return? Beautiful universe l spread out alar Beyond the reach of thought on every side, Bearing, where’er the soul would take its flight, The impress of His beauty und His power Wno called you into being, and affixed The seal of his own glory on your brow ! I’ve gr.z and upon you (ill this world became Ave ry point —and still, far, fur beyond, Before the imagination, brightly rose Creation on creation. What is man, I asked, with all hispowCfst Creation's lord They call him—und lie trends the flowering fields, And climbs the hills, und in the quiet vales, Bends him to listen to the music there— Brushes, at dawn, the dewy copse, and bathes His fevered brow ut noon, in the cool fount ; Looks out at evening on tho coronet. Os gem that binds the azure brow of Heaven— And sleeps, at morning, in a nameless grave! Or, numbering out his most extended span, And left, amid the wreck of all beloved, Save Hope, lights him on—A fleet ion’s chain So fondly bound übout bis heart in youth, Severed in broken links—his summer gone, His gray hairs come, in sorrow, down to death ! This glorious universe of earth and sky, And , nuns and systems pass from change to change. With beauty unimpaired—but he. is gone ! The frailest ofher flowers outlive him oft. Nature’s rich bosom swells with silent joy, The stau shine on in peace—tliesun on wings Qfilifcili •as glory keeps his joyous way— And all is lmppy—but this lord of all! No he pauses and repents ; “Oh what a mystery to man—is man!’ BnUoi u voice speaks out —n vision comes— Ami with it other worlds, another home — A higher service, and a nobler song! The scene is changed; this bright and teeming earth, All redolent of life, from age to age, Follows the tract of time—till, worn and old, Tho long, long records of its centuries lost, It sinks forever ; and the sun and stars Arc blotted out of being. But afar, Fresh as the blush of spring, in glowing youth, The immortal spirit gazes on the wreck Os all that seemed eternal—but itself! I such the glorious destiny of man, The image of his Maker 1 When the storms Os his brief night of trial shall be o’er, Opens before him an eternal duy 1 Does he thus melt, like a sweet star, that o’er The mountain trembles, at the dawn ofduy, Softly away into the light of Heaven ‘! Let God he praised—und to his unsurpassed And boundless goodness be the glory given ! B saa3(%aaa&sa2ft LEONARDO THE MONK. Ttiink’stthou this sable suit cun keep oat love? No, fairr'irl, it burns within this breast of mine, As Emu’s crater does. The tapers which burned before the shrine of the saint, and which threw an unearthly light through the Chapel of Saint Luke, s rved to discover the monk Leonardo and the beau tiful .Matilda in deep Hut low converse, seated cm the steps of the altar. The monk had ap parently seen more grief than years, for, with j the exception of a grief worn face, in the spring time of life, and indeed the long black curls which clustered around his brow, might have marked him for one not grown to manhood. Me was clad in the monkish robe, and never did the face more plainly say, behold the min ister of God; his countenance was beautiful, and Ids eye scented formed to command. Ma tilda was the very form and mould of beauty. Italy could not boast Iter superior : her black arched eye brows and eye lashes, her dark and rolling eyes shot fire as she gaz'd upon the monk ; she seemed formed to inhabit other climes than those of sot row and affliction. “Leonardo, it is not well that thou shouldst bemoan thyself by looking on one such as mysejf; thou art good and in the service of thy God, and shall a worm like me draw from his service one like thee, Leonardo ?” said the beautiful Matilda, as her eyes gazed upon the monk. “Kind girl of my heart,” said Leonardo, “1 have other and worst reproach than that cf I casting from tne this sable garb of monkish j foolery.” “But thou art of the highest order; thou art j looked upon by those around thee as the par agon of excellence ; thou artconstdered as the brightest jewel of the church.” “Fools ! they know not that the calm and smetified brow of man may cover a heart knotted around with hissing vipers. They know not that the mouth may smile, whilst molten lead is scorching up the brain ; they know not that man may seem a saint, when most he plays the devil; they know not that Leonardo’s piety is mockery.” “Dost speak true, Leonardo said the girl, as bhc studied his features. “Ajt, MutiWla saiil the n onk; “I nm not wltut 1 tun. I couio Intlier to bury my mime in oblivion,nnd thou lond gifl have vet to learn who ami wlml I am.” lie paused mid gazed for a moment lull upon Iter luce. ‘'Tell me, Matilda, if I should tell time that shame and reproach wete heaped upon my name—dis honour und poverty lo lowed me Iroin curly days, what wouidst think ?” “Think ofit ts past, und yet love thee ?” “What, if I were lo tell thee I am outlaw ?” “Still I would love thee I” said the tremb ling girl. • “Suppose a sentenced felon l ’ “I'd love thee still!” “What, if ye had proofthat these hands once were red with the blood of a human being.” “I could It we no st eh proof! and if I could, and thy mime was dotihtly stained, and thou sunk to Ihe lowest tide of dishonour, I still would love thee, though thutlove should smite .me to the earth u stiffened corpse; tlioti •knowost, Leonardo, Matilda’s love cun never lie quenched, t. . would the brighter but n with all these cliu ge heaped upon thy name.” | •‘Girl of my souH’hsnid the monk, as he em braced bet in his arms. A few ntonn i'ffs pus- | sed in tears when the monk aroused himself and, said “Listen, Matilda, my love, and I will repeat the story of m. A w rongs. “Some years ago, t.nilst at a foreign court surrounded by honor and rank, I became ac quainted with Count lie Lara, who held some minor office under the king. He Lara was to the eye, u unin of sterling worth und generous soul; he might he catted an accomplished courtier. lut first was pleased with hint, and sought liis society for more reasons titan re. The count hud under liis protection the v. ,<I w of liis deceased brother—the young and beau tiful Countess Isoht. Site was presented nt court, and from that moment every eye gazed upon her w iili admiration. She was beautiful as thou art, Matilda, and, in truth, may be said to bear her image I loved her iroin the first moment we met, and I saw with delight that she was iiof un mindful of it, therefore persisted, though the count had cunged and taken his real shape, and I now saw the man 1 thought virtuous and good, to be a smiling ,yilliun ; he could coin honied words, emorucc, then stab you, love and hate you —in u word, he was made up of malice, envy, and haired. He, knew f hud searched him out, mid from that moment he plotted my ruin. Some weeks elapsed from my first introduction to the countess, when one day, during a conversation between Hie count and myself, some cutting words passed —lie challenged me— we fought—the count foil slightly wounded, and expressed himself satisfied. From that iimo the count changed liis manners towards me, but l was not to be deceived. 1 knew what brooded in his dark soul. I became more intimate with the coun tess and soon won her confidence. The count seemed pleased, but well 1 knew he only feigned it, for lie 100 loved the countess, but with no such love as I bore towards IteV and Iter infant daughter. I loved Iter more than tongue call and. scribe—but I must speed my story. Sud denly the countess was missed, no one pew of iter; Every place, was searched, butiu vain. I slept not from morn till night—l searched every where. One evening niter a f. uitless search, I returned to my room and found Count De Lara with officers of justice; they jtad just opened trty csciuloire, and drew from it a blood-covered dagger, and some jewels be longing to tile countess. Tutu not pale, Ma tilda ; not u word—not a g.oan came from me; I was as the marble statue, tearless, passion less, und stern ; even the curred villtan Do Lara did not move roe. The proof was found sufficient: 1 was bound hand und foot and cast into a dark dungeon, as a murderous felon; deatli was my doom at first, hut the sentence was changed to perpetual imprisonment. Two years elapsed, nnd I escaped once more broahed the free air— once more guued upon the bright sun. I sought De Lara; he had gone, I knew not whither, but my revenge, hud not passed away, i returned to the laud of my birth. All I held dear were dead; I fell myself to he but a blot in creation. I rose from the earth and vowed lo take the monastic garb! 1 cante hither and thou, like a ministering angel, stood in ttty path. I spring into anew existence, and usim rose in my troubled sky. 1 will leave these dark cells, and thou, Matilda, shall guide my foot steps where thou pleases!—we will be one.” “Then it shall he in the grave, vile slave!” said an angry voice, as the figure of one dad in black rushed from behind a column in the aisle. “iloiy v’iigiu ! It is my uncle,” said the affrighted girl, as she clung to live arm of the monk. “Fear nothing,” said Leonardo; “1 will pro tect thee.—Who art thou that tints dare in trude?” continued Leonardo, addressing the figure in hifo-k. , “Thou shall know to thy sorrow., vile slave! said the figure advancing. “Who art thou that has dared to talk oflove to the niece ot Castilla? Thou art some hypocrite! some, low born •knave / some villtan, who would raise his sunken name by making this girl his victim. Down, base pandor, on thy knees and ask forgiveness, or this sanctuary shall not pro tect thee !” Leonardo stood calm and firm, regarding him with contempt, then erecting hintseif in all his majesty, said, “Count De Lara, thou hast asked who ana what f am. I will tell you. lantaman. Like thyself, Italy’s noblest blood flows in my veins, only that lamof a loftier race than thou. Yes, •he man w horn thou has branded usa low slave, knows thee well. Thou art not Castilla, but the Count De Lara, and I am tlte Frineo Ai ntouda!” As if the lust trump had been blown to sum mon him from earth, the Count grew pal • and I ghastly as he muttered —“Almonda, Fi Almonda!” “Art not a murderer, De Lara?” continued the Prince. Siowly the Cotint raised liis eyes—they were like the arch fiend’s—he with an effort gained ncrve —be came forward with his hand upon his dagger. . “Thou shall not kill him, uncle, he is my bethroded husband,” said Matilda, us she stood between the Prince and heruucle’s wrath. “.Stand off girl!” shouted tlte Count, impa tiently, “I would rather sacrifice, ye l>oth, but he is the object of my hate, he shall die!” “He shall not die !” answered an unea'’* v -J'r voice.—“ Hold! rash man, and •’ again the blow !” The chaf es noon-day, and Countess Isola, in Jj;. r ~ “Here strike a£r’ r showing .ft*'* VOL. 1. NO. 22. husband’s life!” In a moment all was again dark, save the glimmering light from a solita ry taper. . _ “Hu! my brain is on fire.—Arch fiend, 1 conic. I have blown thefirc oflove too hot-- ha! ha! ha! bn! ha! he may Wtd the daugh ter, but tlte mother’s in the grave, dud I will thither to banquet with the worms !” Count De Lara was no more ! he lay a cold corse upon ihe marble aisle of St. Luke’s. “Come love,” said the Prince, “let us from the chamber of death, nnd when to morrow’s sun shall lend his light, we will be otic.” They left tlte chapel hand in hand, and the morrow saw Matilda the Princess Almonda. Getting on board the Great West* eun. — When thi apledid steam came to New Yor’% it was difficulty to get on board of Iter, unless by special invit • tion, or an order from the agent’s oilhge. An tip-lhe-lake friend of ours, in coinpa. ■••• with too New Y-. went tip to h#fotfm.l tried to gel admitted, but wfTi<jut success. Our Dunkirk friend said to them, “I can gel on board that steamer.” “No you can’t,” his ilicnds replied; “they would let us pass, if tkey would auy body.” “ Well—stand by, and see me try.” Our friend is a short, thick set., good looking man, forty about—say thirty five. He put liis ivory headed cane uniter his left arm, and holding his pencil and mem orandum book in his hands, walked care fully up the plank. “I suppose I can take a look at the inside of this vessel,” said ho to the officer on duty. “Our orders are peremptory to admit no one.” “Well—l don’t care a d—n stranger, ott my own account; but my father was very anxious i should bring him a description.” “Your father—who, sir—is he a public officer?” “Well, yes—l rather reckon he is- My father is Governor of Kentucky !” “Walk abord, sir; are those gentlemen friends of yours?” asked the sentry'. The son of the Governor of Kentucky looked slowly around to his companions, who were silently admiring liis cool audacity, and taking a deliberate survey of them, told the officer that he did not boubtbut that they were very respectable people, but they had not the honor of liis acquaintance. “Dunkirk against the world !” Bvjfalonian. —jfa- Tn most of the lesser productions of our times, tlte re is an under current of ridicule, intended against the reader or the subject, as if the writer did not depend for conse quence upon his profession, but had some other source of dignity in reserve,’ and would wish, like Congreve, to be regarded as a fine gentleman. None with such a feeling should ever become an author ; for whoever believes himself above tlte regard arising from tlte reputation of a great write* is unworthy of being ruuked at ail among authors. No man was ever great in the republic of letters, who did not conceive its honors worthy • f the most serious pursuit. R HLioious Zeal. —The zeal of Christi an ity should never forsake tlte mild spirit of its fundamental principles; in the excess of its warmest enthusiasm, it should lie tempered by charity, guided by season, and regulated by possibility. Forsakenby these, it ceases to be the zeal of religion, and becomes tlte spirit of fanaticism, tending only to sever man from man, and to mul tiply tho artificial sources of aversion by whicli human society is divided, and human happiness destroyed. Too often has the cross been raised under the influence of a sentiment diametrically oppifitc to the spirit of the doctrine of him who suffered on it, and who came n&t to but to save mankind. Too often bus it been rais ed by those whose minds were guided bv an evil and interested policy, fata] to the effects which it sought to accomplish, and who lifted to heaven, hands stained with the blood of those to whom they had been sent to preach the religion of peace, oflove and of salvation ; for even the zeal of re ligion, when animated by human passions, may become fatal in its excess, and that during fanaticism which gives force and activity to the courage of the man, may render roeroiloss and atrocious the zeal of the bigot. Woman.—O, woman! nature which made you fair, made you loveliest in the expression of her best feeling; and the most perfect loveliness of a cold insensi bility becomes revolting and dyformed, compared to the intelligence of beauty, which rushes upon the countenance from the heart that is filled with a pure nnd ar dent affection: then thought breathes upon tlie lip, independent of sound ; and the eye images in a glance all that the soul could feel ill an age ! Hi moo Convent. —Monsieur uc The.n cuotspeaks of a Convent of religious Hin doos at Lahore. They have a general, provincial and other superiots ; they make vows of obedience, chastity, and poverty; they cat but once a day. The chief tenet of their order is, to avoid doing to others what they themselves would not wish to endure; they suffer injuries with patience, and do not return a blow. They arc for bidden cvoti to look upon a woman. The sixth Census of the United States,--” to commence in Juno 1810, and rtV •” • , . - . CAUviivncc ip led tn tcnmonibs iVe( J , _j£|..J - .^somi that the jj'w- • ” ‘ ’