{ title: 'Spirit of the times. (Batavia, N.Y.) 1819-1830, June 22, 1827, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1827-06-22/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1827-06-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1827-06-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1827-06-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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’r— tji* If- ‘‘ ■--• -V*^, -i -1%’'’ ferJJ«W S ^ l m ^ g . w e to o j, ISicolansVaiv 44n,mifiefixW HUW c ki^cbmeipenninck^ Kuj;' lujvivoi- or survivors, .-A tL thw o ^ rtS 1 siijjate. iii Tov^i^ip Range pf ^owii^jpg J b e ing L o t S ? u S ,g Jiiindred aSid fi%lfive Ijiridredihs of an acre, pattO, Argent &- AttV. buj-vivinS Asslgne‘# i Ir »;omained, in a cer- kripg dale {lie twfenty- rilie year'^sf Our'Lord tndred and seventeen, Ifot-secucingto Lemuel h UT a certain smn; of \e was therejdterfWa ' dply Bssimed by; tbe [and has\fery.regulV as- Ideralious, come tntlic Irof^erty of Wilbeifl Wil. |ven, Bulger Jau SCbim- : Van Heukelom,«mco- Van Eeghen, Wllhem t Schin rvivor o r jrret Schinaroelpenfaipck 1 survivor or survivors, |L W exposed fori saje |e tiwenly-thirdiidny. of I in the forenoofl^f that k in I th e village cif 6 a(a- le n e ^ e — ALL th a t cer- I a n P situate in Shftdon Lot N u m b er oijie, in le in the third Hadgeof EtndtPurchase, so edited, ■see aforesaid, boulnded Ib y t h e lines o f said Lot, ofj Bulkldy JoihnWn’s lundred andtlwentyi-^ev- Isam e m o re o rlessii fLo# N u m b er t w o '^i said ___ __ l»S it, North and SoUth by. isi l:‘ne Id West bj’ the Eas^ li ra acres, part of the ^ame lover, and beihg op the I Lo! in part, and pjartty lEast line of said Lo^ and I'm as shall contain| two on* the last mentip: >ncd 13, 1826 t O IT O , Ageut &i A^t'y* e surviving Assignees. ;r contained in a? certaijn; ig dale'the seventh dsjy r td-bur Lord one tM p - Ind twelve, execu|«d b y Bng to Lemuel Chipman iiii sum of money, wjhich fter for a valuable jeon- ted by ths said Lemuel regular assignments ftjr, froe to the hands ano bles’ i Wilhem W imnk,.He^- itgeV J a p . Sebanroetoep- [Jeuk^Iom, NicolaasTVan te^ibeu, Wiibem V^ifjlm!k, Jir .^rviyor or survivoirs» \ ’ l:be for sale atrptil^ wenty (bird day of Ju n e t tfae,forenoo.ii of day . |in the villarc of Batgvia, sesee—ALL that certain t>D ■situate in and being J of « iratf (>{o h u n d red |Ve.«.t part ot Lot NunUher oher.Nine, in the f ^ r t h I in the tract commPnJy Itarchaje. and which*is in yature«.ai,i; thc“said t|-act VK North, W est bs oi seid r,r.t. and ^ast hhe 'jijid \\ t line.\ the peieut is lu be bitoniJed pi to I 111 e same, conJ^in- aod ;i o more.—'Dated |OTTO, Agent & AttV. e^. 1^ «nrvi\ ing Assignees been f7,ad<’ in the ppy In sum ol money s e e p r j.A!«Jii'fga_e, bearing-datp ■June, in the y e a r o f ©UF tilt hundred and sevenl | aki * es C. CBCRcn and Iwifp, of tlie county of New-York, to D aniel berefoi e hei^l>^ g»» e n , kver contained in saitj lip th^itafuie ,!i such , V\^ILL. be sold at pub- 1. House in the village of Inly: on the nineteenth peen the hours of tw o |: afternoon of that day ■described in said moA- K’, being part or parcel Tlrich on a' nmtp o r sur OWnships o f land m a d e ^mpany , by Joseph FJ. Jgiiished by tow n ship Irst and second llaoges- which said tract o f land Ir survey of said- tow n e e for the said J J o lland jsaid Joseph E llicott, is pot n umber eighteen to n a t a post o n e h n n d reii idriy of the soutb-eas- | h , the n o rthern bounds *iee parallel witfa_ Che aorih twelve d^ftFees Itersects the southern Inks'W ide, as m ention- bbuH Cary to the said bonding on said alley ■ till ifly minutes w e st, tifl alley, m e n tionfd io to' Tisdale ; thence lerly line of said lot, minutes w est, three v o a post in themiorth ; ^hence bouiidihgion f-s'ewen degrees rnty** |nine links a n d a half /Dviesti- - --- ^ |, containing/by esti- Ih s ^ f an aefe, b# the Irving howtevetij th e to flip rearMthejs^d liy w ide for a team y V in the rpar o f the |n d cohveyed.:-+Da- p iE L T i I d 4L E . - K h is A tfys. , 43* Tisdalm^Esn Commas Pfeb. Senesee—.Notice If-editorsof [Alexaudep, ijn br, .a.« welt ID hij i* <noF the firm ^of M [if any they b iii^he* nUce in the yilfaga i>n the Seventeefltjb ock in the fSrenpoiS , £8id I Dsol veil f *s «ir-* Pfbenefil ofjaU hSf ’ pmpled fjrom.ijijbrht* Nntitled‘‘aniafctf6' |bt, in certain jc^ses,* ;d March, I, 162^- jtSJ ,-5 -’M ,1 .-.r'.'.'-.cj:, '-r:- ’4 r : T - F- . ■ 1 - --TST - , . S ■ 1 *- • !' '•S-- I J by f . follett \TnJ- B A S R A Y I A , F R I D A Y , J U N E 2 2 , 1 8 2 7 . PUBtlSHKD EVEEY FRIDAY MOiONII«3, IT mechaniq ^’ s - bal L, EAT a VIA, N-Y- 4»f THE fOJJUaiVlKG , ‘E M i S J .■ To wuJ be deliver- at g2,5.0 pbr attaiibi^, \ those who callVat j h e office for their papers, To eompani be JuimishedL'at T 'o Mbul sttb vance ft a f a w t . coi I r e c t E o ■ w e b e i - y fro m n - y . T a b l e s . SCOUNT. Sussex b. - 1 3 fof*l5 or more,,they iti^I cutters payable in aa- N otes , U j S. Not payable in N, Y|>rk, 1 4 01-2 MAINE. ' „ Wrsiasset B. broken Boboken Gr co. Pass imaqiioddy, do. Hall 3well &!.'Aug. do. Cast tto --^1 Jersey Bank unc N J . M’g S i Bk’g co. par Washington b. 1-2 Hoboken G r co. 1-2 L o m l^ d y b. unc breiken f-ML*dfty fi^hlts' Chester cb, badk Dfel.Bo.b. Chester Farm ers b. Lan. Ken lebeck, at Ha(- lo vel brc[ken ' Bans or j L2 All ethers ' l-2,H a irisburgh b. M \3 sachusett 4 1 Morristown b. f»o3ton banks 12 Carlisle b. J'prir gfield B- j ,» Easton bank Ham ashire B. i ,, Nortl lamptoii S „ ; Mani f. Si Meehan. b. Nantucket Othei Nantucket b'^ 1 i Salem, b.anks i Agr’l 3. Pittsfield Olhei Ms. notes ^ RlIOpE istAND Providence, bks. I ©ihei.R. I. Notea COKHECTICCT. Middletown b. Newi London Phenis, Hart. Hartford 1 1-2 Germantow-n b. Northampton b Northern bank c Lancaster b. Farm ers’b. Bucks York b. Gettysburg b. Chambfersbarg b B of Pittsburgh Beading b. Greensburgh b. Browhville b. .New Hope 1 All others 1 firidgi »ort New laven Norw ch Eagle broke 80a 155 Derbj, broke. VERMONT. B. of Windsor Burlifi gton notes Braltluborp’ SL Allans b. NEW-VORK. N. Y. city notes I. Barker's B. Albany baOk N Y. s tate badk Mechanics’ b. Mohavyk b. B. of ^ roy- Lansinigburgh b. 8 of .Newburgh i)o. at Ithaca Orange\ co. notes CatskiSl • ■ B. of Coluihhia Middle District Gj^en cb. bank. Auburn bank Central B C. V. Chenango B. Utica Banks Ontario Banks Rochester B. J^ e r s o n co. B. PlaUsbtti-gh Wash. &i Warren Niagara NEW JE R S E Y . State b. Brunswick par d e l a w - a r e . Laurel bank unc AH others 1 2a 3 4 M ARVJL AND. Baltimore city bs. 1-2 Port Deposit liiicer Somerset #i Wor. unc Somerset Br. unc B. o f Somerset uiic C iim h errndb. Al unc. All others 1-2 a 1 VIRGINIA. N W b W heeling 5 All others 1 2 a 3-4 D I S T R I O T O F COLUMBIA M e rc^ts b Alex, broke FpanWHn b do broke B o f Columbia unc AM ot.bers l-2a3-4 SOUTH CAROLlN.V. Charleston bs 1 a 1_ 1-4 N.,CAROLU*A.^^f; State1>ank New’bern “ OEORGIA. Darien b Said Augusta 2 a 2 1-4 Planfers’ b do. Savannah do. - o„,o Chilltcotbe b 6a7 M arietta Steubenville “ Farm.&i Mecb. do- “ Lancaster b ‘‘ St Clairsville “ West. Reserve b “ KENTCCKV. B o f Kentucky unc Commonwealth b unc T E N N E S S E E - O.I a; - 1-2 Do. at Trenton Do at Camden Cumberland B. ,, Farmers’ b. M.H. ,, Salem Steam mill b. 2 Patterson b. 1-2 Newark bs< par State b. Elizabeth. Trent. Bk’g'corop. 85 New Brunswick b. ,1 2 Morris Canal b. < 12 uric I S tate b unc Nashville b. „ SOOTHFRN. New Orleans bs a4 NatcheEb 5a 6 ' MICHIGAN. B o f Michigan la 1 1-4 CANADA. U.C Kingston iincer do York 3 Montreal 3 N E W - Y O R K M A R K E T S .. June 8, 1827. per ton, g ------- a 78 75 91 -25 a bbl. Ashes—Pots, Pearls Beef—prime new, mess, new, Pork—jirime, new, mess, new, I Butter, Lard, Cheese, Hams, I Flour—N. Y. Superfine, Western canal, Rye Flour, lb. 6 50 a 7 00 9 00 a 9 50 7 25 a 7 75 11 12 a 11 .^7 . 9n' 15 m i E W E l i t B f N , & e . . G&mtCB. T the o I l D ESTA L ISH M E N T ha? JlMt received a Full & Complete As- lent of 3 ’ White Yellow Mounted $W O B D S , Oilt Scah’d Mounted do. Stejcl Scab'd, do. * do. do. do. P I S T O L S . Slum’s & F eathr’s of all kinds A rtillery Plates, Cavalry ^Q . Ri^e do. Timms & Fifes, Therm o m eters, Dinner B e lls,-—T a b le Bells |A g reat variety of Epaulets, ■ duskets— first rate, ritannia Tea-pots, Castors k c . lass &t Plated Candlesticks, adies’ Curls— very nice, ^ hell Combs— A laige as.sortment. lilitary Buttons of all kinds, ^ ..^clts and Belt Plates, Rifles S l Rifle Flasks, F l i i t p Si Clarionets, Ba.ssH’'iols & Strings, be.st kind. Violins Si Strhigs'of Superior Qiuality, E L E & A X r T FROM, $ 2 TO Silver Spectacles, A G reat Variety of Common Spectacles, W illow Baskets, Morocco IndispenSibles, Fine Scissors, T I M E P I E C E S , Feather Fans, Fine Pen Knive.s, Silver plated Spoons, (w a rranted.) A great variety of G ilt W a tc h T rim ’gs, Long Horn Combs; Breast Pins, E a r Rings Si Finger ^in g s , Silver Tliiinblas open topH Sc Silver do. H e r n n in g ’s ,.First Q u a lity Needles, ^ Large Pocket Sc Note Books, Flower Pots, • Iron and B rittania Spoon', Ladies’ Elastics— S ilver Spoons. C h ildren’s S»ovds and G u n ', Snuff Boxes, L a m p s; Beads, a large assortment, Mdrocco Wallets, with strings, L a d m s 'H o ras-^iA b s f b t t s ’a pigee, - MaithematicaJ Instrum e n t’s, Snpffers Si Trays, Busts of G E N . LA F A Y E T T E , Lafge Si Small Servers, B e u rau Trim m ings of all kinds. W h ite and Yellow Spurs, W h ite and Yellow Lace, B U C L E S , SiC. Sic. & c. &ic. M Y Old Customers are informed, that my former workman, at }V A T C H E S , Mr. C rittenden, has returned, and ail W atches left in my care for repairs will be faithful- ■ly done. . C. C. CHURCH. B a tavia, J u n e 6, 1826. 20 FIFT{H VOLUME^ WIYH m r a i i A V : c > r o s ’ h e w - y o b k , M inn on. AND L a DIES’ literary GAZETTE. EDITED BV UEORGE P. moivris . Ihrt shall young f^enius riping its eagle Jii^it. Rich (Itw-drojis shading from hfs pluniesof light F i Y ’E . B . A y t B Y E C m , A t Rochester, ( N ^ Y . ) has lately published \\ S E A R S ’ S P E L L I N G R O O K , bbl. I Genesee Wheat, : Ryp, ] Northern C o r n , j Oafs, I Fi|)e Stavfis,. I Bbl, <io vy O . busb. per m. 7 a 6 1-2 a 9 a la 4 62 a 4 87 4 62 a 4 g7 — a ,3 87 1 00 a 1 01 70 fl — 60 a 61 . 40 a — 43 00 a 45 00 24 00 a — I AT ii Surrogates Court held at the Surrogates Office in the village of liatavia, on Monday the 12th day of Feliruarv, A.D 1827—Pres ent EBF NEZER MIX, Esq. Surrogate. I/'A N reading and filing the petition of Asa 1 XiP Curtis, jr. adm inistratorof all and singular I the goods, chattels and credits of Asa Curtis, llate of the town of Gainesville, deceased, set- Iting forth that the said Asa Curtis, died seized I of a real etetate within this stale—artd that the [said adtpin strator had made a just and true ac- I count of ihg personal estate and the debts ofthe [Said deceased fwhich wasIhepewith presented) I os far as hq had been ablq lo discover the sam e, jubereby iljappears that tjie personal estate of the said defeased is insufficient to pay liis debts and prayi-iig the aid of the Surrogate iu (be [ fircmises. ■ . o r d e r e d that all persons interested in (he estate of tne said Asa Curtis, b e and appear at the Surrogates office in the village of Batavia, on Thursday the 5th day o f April next at 1<> o ’- 1 clock in the forenoon to shew cause if any they i have why the whole of the real estate of the I said deceased should be sold o r so much there* [ of as will be sufficient tp pay his debts. i4 I EBENElZER MIX, Surrogate. ; C.! £i. T O I l S , ‘ I * b u r g e o n , j|l|SFFE R S his Vioffissional services to the Inhabitants of Batavia and its vicinty. A Medical education,, conmle- ted at thejCollege of Physicians and Sur geons, in the city o f NeW-York, as a teslir monial of Which, a Poetorali’s degree was given, together with the e x p erience which neariy'ten ters hitnseIf Batavia years practicte wUl give, he flat- _____ may present some induQement^ for patron tge. P r e s e n tlace o f resitleiv me door n est of C. C o ^ n U r ' i office. ” ----- Jolv 1826. / , 25tf. r e v i s e d a n d STREOTYPE e d i t i o n . iH-IS Valuable School Book has been ^ for some time before the public, and the rapid sale of Uvo editions ha.s induced the publisher to give it a p erm anent stand- ing^ by procuring 0 beautiful s6( bf Stereo type plates. T t is not now njecessary to say much upon the adfKantages o f teaching the elem ents o f our language to children yOTupon principles which are alniost imiver- sa/lly adopted by the first writers of the age. It is preposterous to adopt the qrtlmg- raphy and pronunciation of Ditioprih, Per ry, or Webster, in teaching the rudim ents p r the language f oni which they are obli ged to depart,a$ soon as they are advanced one step in education. The following no tice of the work 'is fioni the Am erican ionrnal of Education, a work of consider- ,ble celebrity, published in Bostoln. “ In many schools jn which W a lker’s d ictionary is used by, S cholars of the mid^- dle class, it has un-accdimtably been custom- iry to m ake use, in th^ youngest class, of a Spelling book entirely a t war with W a lker’s il>rinciples- T h is oversight is the cause of much trouble, and much waste of time, in bWilding up, and p u lling down, and rebuil ding, where the first effort m ight erect a perfect fabric at once. , T h e spelling book S the M irror will soon complete its fourth year; the editor thus seasona bly presents him self before his numerous and higl))y respectable patrons and the p u b lic, with sentiments of profound respect, and a deep sense of the obligations which are imposed upon him. T o say that Ips reward and encooragem enl have far e.xcefe- ded his highest expectations, would be but a-faini; c tpretsiaii o f his jBfMjggSA-Ibr the pleasure o f those feelings is immeasurabiy heightened wheni he reviews the names of those who m ake Up the great portion of his supporters. T o be distinguished with the conntenance,ajid favor of the wise and the virtuous, isatali times flatering to the pride of any man ; but to a young man, it affords a charm too great for language to express. iE v e ry motive, therefore, which springs from the strongest impre-sions o f honor and gratitude, will be called forth, not only to preserve, but tq ipiprove the character o f a publicatioD so kipdiy fostered,'and so gen- eionsty supported- VVe have unrem itting ly endeavored, arid shall hereafter go on with imereased Eeal in our endeavors, to cull from the varied fields of literatm e, the choicest and most fragrant flowers, as a just, though humble tribute, to our fair rea- ,ders. W ith a view to render the Mirror still more acceptable and valuable, we propose, on the commencement of the fifth year, and lo continue it wj(h each returning quarter, to accompany it with aiSPLEN iJH D EN - GR.VVING, e.xecuted in the finest style,of which the state of the art in this country will a d m it. It is intended to present, in succession, the most accurate I'iews of onr P R I N C I P A L P U B L I C E D I F I C E S , f o l l o w e d b y correct historical descriptions, so as to pre serve .a know ledge of the period of their foundation, o f the uses to which they are applied, and o f such other circum stances, connected with them , as niav be worthy of preservation. O c c a s ional^lE W S *vill also be given o,f sonie o f the bold dnd inagniji- cent scenery with w h ich our favored coun try abounds. A few o f the s lrikingfealures, which are so conspicuous on H udson ,s R iv e h , will be com p rised in this part of o u r plan, w ith the be$t d escriptions that can be given ojf. them . Nothing more clearly marks t^e literary and moral character o f a people, t|jan the eooodiciigeaieut- ^isuti u* »ell-coa*iucted periodical publications ; m o re'especial if they carry in thCir. train a portion of the PINE ARTS. Until within a few years.'al- most aH attem p ts of this kind have failed in ourcouutry. B u t Gre-at Britain abounds with =uch works, many of which exhibit the highest displays of extravagance and splendour. T h e rapid groA th of the Mirrdr, and the distinguished c h aracter of its patrons, have led tai the conviction, that by embellishing it in the way proposed, ivilbout making any additional c h a rge for the expenses that may be incurred by it, will not only be altogeth er acceptible to (hose who arc its present friends, but will be the means of recom mending it to such farther patronage, as lo m ake the burden o f expense Comparatively light. Should the weight, however; prove disproportioned (0 the income, the Joss will fall exclusively on ourselves' Tlik typographical execution of our ga zette has thus far been such as, in our b pinion, to warrant a comparison with any other periodical in the Union, In this, as well as ill every other respect, flatering en- coniuins have been bestowed upon it even by foreign journals. R u t it is our fixed determination not to be excelled by any ^oth er publication, in any way whatever. A r rangem ents are therefore m aking to issue th e jijlh volume in a tnaner altogether su perior to any o f the preceding volumes .— And as^fegards the literary de'pdrtnieht, we have to add, that a nunilJtr of individuals, distinguished for (Heir talents and learning, have pledged themselves to use their ut most efforts to sitstain the character and reputation of the work. Finding the present form of the Mirror better calculated (o answer all the purpo ses intended by i [ than any o th e r ; and as the E N G R A V I N G S , from that circum stance, w+ll be rendered much more valua ble and beautifidrim n they otherwise could be, we shall be careful to preserve the or- riginal shape and size of ihc publication. As we feel solicitous to enter upon the proposed new arrangement witlj all conven ient expedition, *Ve shall restrict the pres- pqucci layiiv. ------- volume to fifty num b ers; but to make be\fore us, is intended to accomplish this ^ dificiepey, we intend to present obSect. O f its success we have no doubt. .-otwlo,-* with a n ele.srantlv enerraven vie-r object. O f its success we have no doubt. readers with an elegantly engraven v igi T h e utm o st care has been bestowed on its — • > • arrangem e n t. In several othcr particulars which our limits will not permit us to m en tion, it possesses equal m erit. T h e inter nal character of[ the book^corresponds, in all respects, to tJie neatness and careoT its execution. M a rch, 1826. l a s t l i T O S l O B , N the first o f January next* the un- K J settled accounts o f the late firm of ‘R T O 'w n & will be left \0hh -a magistrate for collec tion. Those who wish to save cost, and do jiistice, will J>lease call at the Post O flice.on W m, S e a v e r ,j.., one of the E 2 c iiiors_ofD o c t.,E . Brown deceased, .who J ? drily authorised to settle all «ie concerns! o f the Ipte fir™- _ I ! J O H N C O T E S J r ., , \ I surviving partner o f the late firm of Brown &. Coles. B a t a v i a , N o v . i0> 1 8 2 6 . BLANK D E E D S , For sale at thisi offi'’**'- ■ e- nette title-page. This, however, will beu more expensive than to issue the two addi tional numbers ; i)Ut as the advantage will be on the side of Oiiiir patrons, we feel per suaded the exchange will meet their ap probation. Fifty-Awo numbers complete a volume o f four hmidred and sixteen royal quarto pag es, for which an ki^EOANT engraved vto- NETTE TiTLE-PApK, and copious index, is given. T h e terms are F our dollars per annum, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. New-York, February, 1827. __________ B O t e D S di. I K O R T O A . G S S . dlK IER S O l^S Holding Bonds StMortga- ges well seCujred, having from one to five years to rui^rin^tcW^h willing to dispose of thciri without discount, for one half C A S H caridJonehairm lands hi the state o f IL L IN O IS of the bCsltjoality (se lected by'?iR agent there) at the U. States’ Cash price, ^11 25tiao per acre, may heai of an opportunityiby nddressing, (post paid) w m ; B. W E L L E S , or CHA’S. SEYM OUR. -.Fel Catoandaigt la, ^ b ’y. 22,, 1827. T A laric , the celebrated Gothic ki ip, was bu ried by Ills own command in'the the rivet cUneand Fall,” thus mentions i t :— « The vVas ,dis[ layed In the funeral of a h ;ro, whosfe v n i o o r meiirnfu niuItHiid v^ls of weq|:rs chapriel & -of the Hon Shull Nor woi Stain For Nor Yo shall Upon Ye sbull 3 ? o r t r i > . Busentinus. Mr Gibbon, clmnnel r f n his “ De - ferocious character of the and fortune they celebinted wi(^ I applause. By the labor of a caplivfe e, they forcibly diverted the course c(f the Busf otimis, a small' river that jvashes thi Gonseiitia. The royal sepulchre, doroed vifh the spledid spoils and tropics Ilf b e d ; tlije •.heir natunll Rolne, vi’as constructed in the vocai [were (hen restored to ;h and the secret spot, where the rd- Alarte b ad been deposited, w’as for ever cor cealed by tlie inhuman njusiacre of tli to execuii prisoner! who had been employed the worlc.\ The fjllowing lines lliat breathe, Edward Everett, are comnieoimo live of 1 iis historical f a c t; When I im dead, no pageant (rain .vusle their sorrows at my Ihless pomp of homage vai it with hy|iocritic tear; J will die as I did live, take the boon I cannot give ealh. r e s t ; 18 trod of god.” not raise n marble bust, ihe snot where I repose; . _ __ not fawn before my dost, I d hollow circumstance of woes. Norj sculptured clay, with lying breath Insqlr tlie clay that moulds beu Ye shall!nu|l pile with servile toil Your (Rohuments upon my breas' ; Nor yet within the common soil Laydbwn the wreck of power lo Where man can boa-of thai be h On him who was the “ scourge But ye Ihe mountain stream shall (urn, And lay bis secret cbaiiiiet hare, And hollow for y our sovr^igti's urn, A resting place forev er there ; Then bid its everlasting spring* Flow buck upon the Ki^g of K Aiiiljnever be the secret said, Uutij the deep gives up its dead My gold and silver ye sh-dl fling Back to the clod ihaf gave them The captured crown of many a kin;;, The ransom of a conquerc3 earth ; For e ’en tlio’dead will I control The trophies of tbecapitol But, when beneath the mountain (ide, ings— lirth Yey'e laid y o ur'monarch down lo rot, f- shall not fear upon its side Pillar n or moiiria to mark the s p o t; 1 shook, For long enough the world hal Beneath the terrors of my look, And now ,that 1 have run my lacc, The astonished rea|ms shall rest a space. My cpiirss-Was like-a r i ^ r deep. Hots I'rona the lulls I burst, Across the world in ivriuth tp swecf And w here I went the spot was c u rst, Nor blade of grass again was seen Where Alaric and ois hosts had had spilt, guilt. ' . Sect how their haughty harriers fail 'peneath the terror ofthe Goth, Their iron breasted legions quail Before my ruthless Sabhaoth ; And low th® ” Queen of Empires” kneelis, And grovels at my Ichariol wheels. Not for myself did I a.'C^nd In ju d g m e n t my trii^n(phal c a r ; ‘Twos God alone on lii^h did send The avenging Scy thiah lo the war ; To shake abroad with iron hni d, The appointed scourge of his commaiid. With iron h and,'that sepurge I reurd O’erguiliy king and gliilty realm ; Destruction was the ship I steered, And vengeance sal upon the helm When launched in ffiry on Ihe lood I plough'd my way through-seus of blood And in the streams their.heart: Washed out the long arrears of Across the everlasting Alp 1 poured tlie torrent of my poweis, And feeble Ca?sors shrieked for help In vain within their seven-hilled towers ; 1 quenched in blood Ihe briglitts That glittered in their d iadem -- And struck darker, deeper dye, In Ihe purple ol (heir inajesly-- And bade my northern banner^ shine Upon the conquered Palatine. My course is run, my errand done, I g o to him from whoiq 1 came, But never more shall set the sun Ofg'ory that adorns n)y name ; And R.iman hearts shall long b : When men shall Ihipk of Alaric. V!y course is run, my errknd do n e ; Bui darker ministers Of fate Impatient round the eternal throne, III the caves of vengefince w a it, . And soon mankind shall blancli away, Before the,name 6f Attila barbarians written bjy' ird- t _ T A L Y S . jFrpiJi) ihcl Saturday Evening Post.] ^ # n l e o f t i i e ‘( Alas! they btid been friefidsi in youth ; But wliisjielring ongues -can pejison truth ; And Conslanc]' lives in realms above, Arid life isltborny,and Youth Is vain; Aiidto be wroth with one in love Doth work like madness in 'this brain.” Cctll “Ilis tale untold—lijis Iruflf .loo dearly prov’d.’ ' B vron . In the fall of lliruugh the weste -, in the LERIDGU. ’24,, being rin a tour rn*toutry, the beanty of the scenery, a;> well as ih® hospitali ty of the inhabitants, induced to ex-, tend rtiy rambles ^s far as ilje village of slCale o f Kbiriucky. I remained in that place son(e time, de delighted with evep-y thing iarbuud me. Having intrdduetpry ie i t ^ ^ tp many of the citizens, ! waii never at ai loss for company or entifrtainmeiy. An eve- jiing or two, how^ ver, before I left the place, being indisposed fror.i igiving or receiving satisfaction in ooinpaiiy, I strolled to the environs of this romantic village, and direded my way to the bu rial place, which had been ppinted out to.nie before. I entered, and viewed many a mis-shapen stone | intended to hand down the memory of the sleeper beneath. I read manv art iillitaerate read many iari scrawl which some warni adijiirer had written “ to blazon comlnon jwo ;” but was most strongly atlractjed by “ three neat tomb stones,” which bijirO the same family name, and two Oif which were nearly ofthe same date; anil while I was musing over this last scene of mor tality, I Wits joine«l by the village se.x- ton, who had just prepared another “ narrow house” Idr—-one uniknown to fame. I asked him. the sloryi of their subliiner inmates, tvhen he gave me the outlines of the follow ing narrative :— In the w’inicr oi\ 1813, Ilenrv St,an- ley., accompanied |by Robert; Clymer, wandered from thej battalion ?to which they were attachedl, and whic)v was sta tioned on our nort'jiw-estern fiioutier for the purpose o f previcniing the liiflrusipiis of the Indians, antj also to pfluish their savage temerity. Henry was'solemn & silent r.s his boon companion, Robin, (for thus tlic Sept iwas usu-dlly called,) was facetious and Iklkative; apd indeed he was never seen without a smile up on his lips, or withput making some re mark which hasi pure meetjing does lent frieuJs. years he . ■ ' J I s O . 2 g - Y ' O L - . l X . savage 1 ;adiug biihi ihiough the village r ___ ...‘ I J. __ !l.. bend to his dark andihad rest, a sin Irt native dice Rob parent, the v'ou be ss id- He his 111 and i i Robin, with the fi»ou;ey he had ?avqd from his laboi\; becarije the of his friend ilenfy. T h e ir was one of which the world often witness— it was the si- holy m eeting'of truest, ^rm est H e n ry was fchatiged^; two had spent in wretchedness, & his SI roiig constilution was beginning to (he power o f continued m isery; and matted hair huug his high and- naanly and the lire of his eye only served to show thi: feelings of doubt and gloom which r(:igned within. But a few^ dayS the certainty of again s d n g iu trie J h e ’smoke curl up from his diironey, together with the iringand lively presence of Scotch n, spon restored him so aS to be a-| ble tasutidertake his jouitiey home, ac- comjian-’sd b y Rbbihi whDswi:ore iieV^r leave [him; T ley bpproaichfed tlie scenes of H en ry’s ljuythood ; breathless he tapped at the t pot of his father’s mansion ---- 'he en1ei ed4--the moutnflil couple (vere sit ting on riach side of the fiie place, ga zing on ithe dying- embers in silence Mrs. Stajhiey was d ressedm a int.urnnig* habii—^^slprrow was fast Sifealiug away those fe:(f charms which the tyrant Tim e in hit flight had left her. He d.i.sped her in hi^ arras and kissed her. Mr. Stan ey Extended his handj and in a voict' w lich bespoke the affection bf the but at the same time betra^^ed pded pride of the old soldier, ni-y’s head becahie dizzy, np across his brow, and ] l a r t y , th o u a f t W e lcom e .” he drew after a short!, dieep pause, he cUsped his hands in agonjj’, and auswCied— :— “ Is tljis the warm salpfatioo I ex pected f['om my fathe.- ! “ H a rfy,” resumed Mr. Stanley, “ I have be^n a soldier, and never dishon ored tlici name : 'you, my son, boasted the sam 3 pursuit, and have been justly x)T unjustly branded as a coward, and drgrjideJ from the rank which you held olficer.” By lieaven ! it is fal.se ; let me hut as an “ .Made even thick lifjp'd t To gatliier up lieV fa been. st gem sick, [Frtmi the Chrislain Exaviin ,r] The following is- onq of two pt ems lateliy received from Mrs He(na\’s- to. compnnying (he first sbej says—‘ 1 ju ed a few lines on rcndiijga descripl of our paper* of W ashinlon’s statue try. Its being sent from England Ir now that we may hope (hat all feel ngs of an imosity are yielding letter atf- t coinpoS- ion iu one by Chart- Ameriea, and more ng and ip- not beeh As (hie can be tip blicationi. World .orm, J - - u) kindlier brotherly senlimenis, is a most slrik ter«sting circumstance. They liavo pubitslied, nor w'ill .they at pi any English w-ork, as I shou . reach my New-England friends firsl.' Statue has. just ^rrived jicre, there ■ more opproprinle sensoji.for their pt WASHINGTOM’S STATU SENT FROM ENGLAND TO.AME Yes rear the guardian H e ro’s form On iby proud soil, thhu Western A watcher lliroogh eaqh sign of si O’er Freedom ’s flag unfurled. There, as before a shripe lo bow, B idihy (rue sons their children lead,— TbeJpnguage of that r.oble brow. Fob all things good shall plead. - \ t The spirit reared in patriot flight, Tbe'virluo born o f h< me and hei r There calmly throned « holy Hgh t Shall pour Oi^er chaiuless earth. And let that woHt of England’s hsnd. Sent thro' (he blail and surges’ rojir. So girt with tranqpiFg oryi stand, * For ages on thy slid W! Such llffough all lime he _ That with the Atlantic hrUpWs sw ^ Telling lb» mighty an 1 IbjhJrce Of brother* o ’e r tb * d | : c p \ \ ¥ w : ,in SX- J. •lb. niai.jng fiDlacrholly info a smile, afe , th( mausion-house— lli|e fox liad made it his den, and the wiljd -SYall flower, which mantled-, I he mouldering edifice, had perished lin the brejeze of the morning Before she was aw afe.’* T h e y stood by tpe roofless decayed — it had no other tennant. hold deities had b those of the bouseh haps, scat ton'd am the lakes, or more Missouri. A thou T h e hou'e- »en prostrated, and lid hcartli were, per- o n g .thc Indians of distant hunters of sand feeling reflec Hons flitted across p o n r y ’s mind as he thoug|it of his father’s home!, and the tender solicitude of his m o ther; but there was auother fceling, it may have added s king thoughts and llis however once uiishiuu to I he soul, now sat as a deep c|;loiid upon His - wa- know niy midnight dreams. Robin was employed in far other tho’ts — in those o f joy antj^ merriment— he was planning somiejthing for the next day’s amusement toj divert the melan- cholly of his fi iendj, for whom he pos sessed the highest ^steem— suddenly a tall thin form, dre$sed in an Indian garb, passed befone them ; ^ le ir first impulse was lo draty and fire, but did not, seeing that he v^as unarmed. T h e Indian stopped a mj(>meot, and gazing full upon H enry, |li6 said, in broken English, ” We figl|t to-morrow-— nor shall to-morroW’s sun go down without leaving a curse upon your head 3” and tpiickly hurried — he was the Indian prophet, the brother of 1 ccumsech.— They both returned to the encampment in silence. Henry was more than usu ally roelancholly, &- Robiii was untyilling to break in upon the sacredness of his thoughts— he knew what they were. On the following m o rning,'the 22d of January, the British, and their allies, the Indians, pre.se iited themselves in battle array— the slaughter of our men was terrible— here the old sexton wept, and said— you know the issue of that deadly conflict ; and his face brighten ed up, and he continued ; but H e n ry behaved himself likb a man ; he was' a brave soldier, I hdd a son (hat perish- traducer,” exclaimed Henry. Myl^uo ! your traducer is the world, and the jcvidetrce of it are inters writ* ten by your commanding officers^ which I mysel|t liave seen, and over which j w o p t; !(nd in that hour of shape atjiJl angtrish jvished Lhy mother’s wiomh,|i^' been btijrren, or that thoa fighting as became a brave man. Those letters a ;ie now iu the possession of your friend, I'eyloir A'rvil; and to night, your once loMed Mary and heareto .b e mar ried. Wlien she heard of your con duct, si 16 came to me and wept, and bade me “ farewell.” She said she nev er could; forget her_former dreams of your magnanimity and bravery, nor could sli^ think of wedding a man who had so f ir disgraced himself. She ac cepted tiU oflers of the w e a lthy Peyton, her father’s first choice.” T h e ijkther did not perceive that the latter ptlrt of his address was unheard, & unheeded.— He had been a soldier, and was a accustomed to use a soldier’s langujig^i— to speak jiunestly and blunt* : ly. Helpry sank vpon a chair, and for I some titiiie glared ghastly at his stern i lather. iMrs Stanley w ept; and even the honest and light hearted Scotchman' sighed ejs he said, “ By St. Andrew but the' man be a sk e liu m .” Henry arose, and loo,king wildly a- round, rtished out o f the room with cur-‘ ses quivc ; lowed by the good Scot, who began to feel that raour w IS not proof against the trials and sufft ing able nor belie as one a- prqparec ed in the same enga upon H e n ry’s left. geraent. He stood and Robin on his right; be was a fire lad. H enry and Robin were o f th e few ‘•survivors, and were of those who tissistejd ,Capt. H a rt when bo was wounced, and were with him When he was niassacred, and were afterwards taken prisoners, but were unable to afford liini a ssistance.. Henry and Robin, in ihe partition o f th e pris- oireTb, were consigned to different war- tors, and immediately separated ; H e n ry to the wilderness ; but Robin’s m a s ter going tp Malden he was taken with him, where he was redeemed by the philanthropy of the inhabitants. Hav ing secured his' own liberty, his first thought was the welfare of his friend. He sought all opportunities to gain in formation of himj—I ut in vaim H e had given up all thoughts of ever seeing him again, when he m e t a fierqe lookin'; collbctec take JU there ws sensitrve joy and presence sat in r face of ring on his lips. He was fol- tho philosophy of liis good hu- rings of his friend. Not be- to overtake Henry, he return ed to Mi‘. Stanley to clear, up the char acter of his son.— Mr. Stanley would not listen to him,*or if he did, 'would ve him ; but looked upon him of Honry’s underlings, com® to swear or do any thing for his paymaster. On all otlier subjetts than that bf his honour Mrr Stanley was caln , reasonable, and dignified; but to touch upon this tender point in his character, in any, the most distant man- to call down on the. head ofthe aggresso *, the impetuous \Stengeance of a madmcin. All the beauty of the village were HI the bridal hall to witness th e ; mari'iage ceremonies, and to par« the hilarity of the evening\''^ s many a light heart and spark ling eye ; many an elegant form and ___ mind, which sought in the op posite side of the room for thdir favouiv lie objects of erideartiient.. All was- ' i mirthi repressed/only by the of the Village hParsoD, who 1C ” big arm chair” enjoying their inn icent pleasuresi Such was the , __ his agreeable little company, when the bride and the. joyous bride>* groom wrire ushered into the room by tper attendants. She, the Jl _______ ry, was not dressed in any d f liose oriiameuts usually worn on sucii occasion;!, she was only drest in thb plainest '^hile— the wedding ring’ whiep ■<he bad ijrhosen herself, was a chrysttll iiet a rouid with jet. She was loveJie|r Cl K-i- han her companion had ever seen heij' but still there tyas something of gloolim upon heri rmmienanoe, and which wris \. ;-Ss3t-
