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ppqg^as^s^ •..^•V~; m- •^ ';*¥\* • ; ; ***** * , l . - , : ,, • ^jv « „ TEBM9.^-a^P subscriptions, twtfdo^ars per lannum; ooe^ouar and fifty pents,tif|!<tt'tt in ad- I M T» thoU4W^ke ifapackagesoPtgft'o* more, f oi^i6ihfra»a-t»e8t^'fl»e eete; *fe 6» ««f«t in J o&aftn. »,w«--.^»r ; • , •, r t^Ito*#W| l(l terrasyittbe strictly adhered to. -*••''- - $0 50 100 500 §00 .&';,;'^ ; .t, B l^ear,'~ - _•• -, ;__- S0& »efig s ^tfi|f%Kbeyear. •; . V,, . .,-:;. -•;f *.i»s|* «»»W»»fe«E39FP% SO* ,i n „-.'» . ' •'\' '•mv9fe$&tt>&pBfaMK»,. '' - - • \3 •;^C^:|f^)ra0,'^^^MBEB 18, 1846. ^ .i li;u -cits fa San\ Geneva, Ont. Co.> April t,t\{h. lylB a Cartiaf e ifc O^ttameutai Paintiiigr rlnHE s«bscrlbky).eg.Jleay.e to, i.nforpj rf th,e,»n JN&!y&rt*JM- WP«(va;,and the. sujjpftndmg ijaiS|t0il|)itw5>»» entered, ipta a par.tn.er- s$p, 1 nnder i tpe na^eiof Po.Wf ics • * A^irillt forAft#rp.o?ft.<>f:*arry.ingon mejanove hpsuiesa fHm&MlA aUheArrrage .ttjojfcsfcWtov Bi-un^ dagejiontfoai^ weald temperance corner,. Main alllfIII iHeraAMopx&or^vrff the MMi- i|®M&^^*»c«L*0fl49i-Watet«Met v wtere the|.^fee«eady*to % a.Ue.nd J tQ aJJMlstP their UosMibttagSS.\ >*J! ioPHl«»9»rfy^# S;4ffitance punctually attended to. \ Carnages and WQgont ^f#**»IeS|#fe*> •. paSatepo order on short nowc&##WB'M9&ty!e,4nd fln-reasqa wle terms. SigniS,- Banners, Transparencies, Imitations of•^rM9 S |^ds - ,flf,r%py W°°d# and, .Marbles, 4e«e«p|y mmk-.. '^.POWERS, - tSfewV^-- - •:;••>- >' ;. ;B»- F* AVBRILL J tSfwSft'sixty acrea of choice jarid, twelve or L-Tourteen acres in weeds,-and-a good porJion ofcrail. limber;,,-$H<.iinpcQve&.lands, we well f p&d,,;and., under, gpod c«Uiyiit».on« The said arm is 4 l.-2.,miles nearly in a south coursp from Genevaj, on the pre-emption road, and 11-2 miles from Senecil 3aaKe:i. ftnete .isiOn.the.-ssid-prenri- se3,sona f BAM.feDWELI'TtlCe, a^jd a -Wood House of good size $ -one Barn and • Sheds, one Horse Barn, and a brick Smoke House. Also, o.ne BRICK DWgLUNG HOUSE, of two sto- ries.- • vThere are cellars under, ^iich dwelTing.— Near thebiick-dwelling;is ashed and Btablingj a well of*water to eaeb dwelHtig, with some good springs. Plenty'of choice FEuIT of all kinds. Possession can he had at any time desired. ^SettecajJQrjtafio' county, New Yorfif; • -. •-•; WM. &GEQRGE ARMSTRONG. ' MaTch'20;-'t84e., .„ • • >\ - -.••' 64 .Tft¥r:.Wew..l'prls.JtiJfe, . FIRE, JWiHSHSJ,• ANp 1NL-ANO STATE . St0GK WSUTRANGE COMPANY/ IVo. iSO, Wall 8t.--e»J>tti»iaOOj(0ft0 Dolls. A RE now jprep&rid to iniure-against-lea's by firej the- damages of the seas and inland navigation, also the loss of human life, upon terms equal if not more favorable than those of atiyi^6t^og3BSiBK*v.tirerctty; Ha^ng^fretff fo^fj businessdlvmea : 4 tfp0rj the fourdiSerentbtattch- es of insurance, they avoid the great; eriwof forrner Cdhvrffinfes, bv having onty one fourth oMeir interests affected by any calamity, fibw- ever'gie'atrb'y'fire, sea or casually fatal toliu- rh'aVlife, BSviflg at all times three Tourths'bf thrriuftiffss t'o sustain the one fourth which may^be irffected by those disasters which so of- ten irfrll those'cOmp mies whose' whble dapital is Mgageil upon •either fire, marine, life orinTand insurance. Another source of great' security adopted by this Goiupany is not to- take any risk upon any consideration, for a greatersum than $5000^ alffiHi'o twd*risks adjoining, thereby a- vfiTding'tfie errara-which have .proved fatal to other companies. This Company also, to avoid any disarrangement of the- insuT-ed,pay^U loss- es as sdcro as satislftctorily arratiged, dispensing with tto useless delay of sixty days, oftentimes of such-serious inconveniencelto the insured. The attentipn of the meroantiTe, marine and personal interests is.respectfully.called to the advantages of this Company.- ,. - DIREGf6RS.--SanMiel -Jones, JJavid Ames, Richa«(fc38an-*pm, George WU .Hwrgdjis^Etoond EotetiitMmpy»- A^'Mile.?, T1i6?.dore.Plpyd, James, Remsen,..James Tolbert, Samuel,Ajkn, George Morris, ffand^Job;isO,n v w*Jl 1 iam > Th.o- mas, JSmith RwiROjid* Thomas Franks, William Hurlburts, Oliver Hanivants, Peter Rogers, Jas. Van Repseller, Cbartes Livingston, Raniel Pe\r- kins, Edward lawrence, Stephen Minturn, Charles AdamSiJSiPinas-flenisPii*. By ord«r^Mn>/!BoartpI3Rire.ctwij;.»«- - jSeneva, July, 10, JB4&, Agent Geneva. \ T HK,.95p^ST^«rXW^.IUM, for the reor^gti9fVftl>4*«er<3se of gentle- men »«sedent?ry\ei9plpy ments, wiU Ue openfrom » o?ciock '••&»& mm 9 QH 00 ^ M « d ^ ly (Sundays excepted) at No^W, Water street, a tewdolri. South «f' J,4I.-Titlmap5s,mi£w«re Store.;Geneva. TChjsiexeicise being of a vigor- o«s«nd healthy character, is ope strongly recom- mended by-tUe^Faoulty fprtopeptics & all those laboring under agections of.the chest., # A prtjudic^tiaving, heretofore existed agajr - establishments; p£,to* kll,a > ^ nd ^,f il §T name,)be.eau.sft l ! ftfihe vipes,of g.anibling» <?•\ ing and the use of profane and vulgar JapL being wrtai%d in.tfojins the Proprietor *ou. inform the public that notbiogfW.thJS-chap.teter. is-allosvprli t.haUhe.regulatipnsare«tejj|.pn this, head, and mnsfbe cpmpjiedwith. Boysare not ad'mUted'withPut the consent of their parents, and' fidWat improper hnUrs. Geife^May 9,1845. .__ . 19 AH. BAKBE«V\ i Thisptd.'staiid, 3u . Moin>Street, VJ ^„, ,. tJ ._ „. a tSenevja, ke.epscori- B }&MWW3$iiM<t'tk- Cm*,, of every descr&ffffir»t&\fii(rmih\al shorfnnotice, .Also, Sbrouls, Silver'Plates, ?&. Hfe- will \\ \ _ - lttAWJrjkCTIWS* PJ5„ i. -, • STEAM ,P18||f j. mttltf i MHI &m% t Sawmill Engines, - -\MgromS TBRNIM, PLOUGHS, STOVK' &'MACHINfBY IN GENEftAt, Seneca, take Foundry,Castle street (geneva, On- r ,- ><• • toig county T?.'Y.~-1S45. • l>oct. Win. Kintbcr, P PfSIOIAU,«c StlRGEON. Of- fice on the west side of Main-street, five aowajMirlh. of the Baife. ,. •G^njya,Janujry»3»JS4fi f , ; j fllrs. James HI. Fulton pfMi^jemaved to the biiilding on \'•sfcljHBy street, first one south of Castle •>-^0mKm} where, she. will attend to, all ^ .or^er^. Umbmids, ParuioU and Sun-Shadei covered andrepiredtm the most reasonable terms, an'd warranted equal to the best. . • Geneva^ June 13, 1845. 8 Patent Level* Buckle. T HE. subscriber having purchased tberight to use VERPl^ANK'S PATENT LEYER BUCKLE, would give notice that he has on band Harness made with these Buckles attached, and wispes t^ dispose of them on rea- sonable termsi The peculiar advantages of these Buckles are to dispense with the use of the tongue and its destroy ing. effects, as in. the common Buckle. The trace .can pe taken up or altered with perfect ease to any. required Jerigth,\n light or heavy draught,- which every person acquaint- ed with Harness, will readily aSratt is\an impor- tant censideraiioii. Also, its simplicity, neat- ness, safety, durability and cheapness, will com- mend it_to alf persons having use for Harness. He haVafso on hand, aiid will Make to order the best quality of\ . '\ * SUIIIIJX ll.ll(\ ! TIHMN. VAI.ISES, 0AKPET-9A«S Jiw and all other articles usually kept At a lilteeatab-; 1 ishment; and would particularly invite the pub- : lie to examine his stock of Goods before pur-' chasing elseVhere, as he flatters himself that he' can suit th'em as to; price and.quality. WEST SIJXE WAOTS-STREIET:*., ' Two doors North of 7. Beoker'i ftoro, and near- ly oppoaite tho Sftnooa-Honso. GEORGE B. PAGE. Geneva, Dec. 2S, 1845. 52 Geneva Ct#thingJ§liore. T HE subscriber would respeptftally inform the public, that he has,taken the first store above Prescoll's Temperance House , pn W^atfr^tr,eet,. and is now receiving a large, and splendid assort- ment of -v- . - ' . --. - Ready Made Clothing, consistiogof- Dress and Frock Goafs, Overcasts, Vests, Pantaloons, Drawers, Wrappers,\-Stftr.f.8. Bosoms, Col!ars^tpcji;s,^loyes, Suspended apd a variety of other goods, whicji he offers ft sell at Rechesfer low prices 1 { these wishing to buy cheap clolhin\ would do well to call before pur- chasing elsewbjere. They cannot fail to beiSuit- c%n have It done rtrWe inosf approved u„ -.iKer-p, style.\ \ •••••. SAMFEI. /pA«^\^— ~ ! • tffaRR Geneva, Aptl-14,184St'.u »^, /W-, C)an»in«V JHnd you over acou'ici, Tom,'? Did your couiin lisppon to ring ? ' '' * ' Si«Ui» we've ell bf> Ute dozes, i?om,' • > - But scomln'i adiffoienWliinB; . Alfi yoa'UflBdfJi'.PTeryou.^Bd-klsiedlier, Tom, ... ; (EBut let.thlf^fajpcicetbeJw.oiBffl.n^X Thiit your liga would bavo been in a bliiter, Tom, For tliey are not oiT'the iSfer's genus. There i» somethuig, Tom, in a iiiter'» lip When you give'Ber 'k gaai night 11M, ' Tiiat »nvor« so much of relatiombip, Thuji nolhing oocu» emiij; . Bote, oopsin'eJIiD,. if yon on«e unite With youn, in,the quietest way, Initead of sleeping a wink that night, You'ft be dre»m|.ng thjs following day. And'people think it5 no harm, Toni, _ < With a cousin to hear you tajk; ' And HO one feals any nlsim, Tow! At a quiet conilnly •wtlk-:~ But, Tonv jrau'.ll sopp. finft yftiax I happen tq know, Thtttiuch ojjtep. grow, inVo. straying, And the voices of consins are sometimes so low, Heaven only knows what you'll be saying! And then there happanji so often, Tom, 'Soft p^»8re.of hands, and fingers, And looki'inat were moulded to soften, Tom, ' And totiaifbn wbich'ttemory lingers; That Iojig ere.^rour walk is half over, the strings Of your.hesrt are all put into play, By the voice of those fair denu-sisterly things In not the most brotherly way. ' •' :%y . And the song of a sister may bring to you, Tom, Such tones si the angels woo. But t fear if your cousin should sing to you, Tom, You'll take her for an angel, too; For so curious a note is that note of their's, That you'll fancy the voice that gave it, Has been all (be while singing national airs, Instead of the Psalms of David. * ' ; f ' \ *3 . I onoo bad: a cousin that sung, Torn, . And hennarae may be namejess now, Bat 'h° sound oftliose songs is still young, Tom, Though we are no longer so; •Tis folly to dream of a bower of green, When/thereis-nota leaf on the tree— B.ut ^wixtjwalltflig and singing that cousjn has been God forgive hw j the ruin; of me. • Arid nqw I cue naught for lociety, Tom, ., And lead. a. most anchorite life, Fpt I've Ipvejl myself into sobrietj, Tom, A'lld oiti'af the;wish- for a wife: 'Blit'oh! 'ift'said but half whatf might say, So sad were\the lesion 'twould give, That 'twould keep yon from loving for many a day, And from cousins—as long a* you live; 'ifae$ne&y. Crowy Piece. raoM THI rEiricn OF EOOENB GDINOJ'. It Was past hjidnight and the bride had already been some time in the nuptial cBatnber, Wptefrtheydung spouse succeed^ ed'at'lastitt-eacapingfrom his friends and leaving thebatl room, when he ascended the stairs, upon one of the landing pla- ces of whiph a waiting rnaid met him and. modestly told him^o^enterv The new husband rapped.lightly upon .the doo^aodihrew- h.^tpsejt'at the feet of a woman who,was .wajtjn^for hir% seat- ed neauthp nre].|rijin 4iegant r niglj;t dress. \ Bjk^ my l^end^said' 9he;4p her 8pQnae r glyrng.hirn.^heE'hantJ. , \i%«^ 0 >-53?^»«»i\; rePjlisd, the young NEW MARBLE SHOP, 4 -' On-Water Street. ; - T HE subscribers having opened a new Mar- ble Shop on Water street, Gfeneva, in the north endsof the bnitdihg-used tfsfa Bethel school Room, on the,-bridge, Cnearly opposite A. Flem- ing's Marble Shop,) they will be found at all times rearB? to wait upon those who may fa- vor them wftfiiar tall. Person'^ wishing Monu- mqnls,,Gravestone?,.Fire-Pl^pesi' Hearths and Facings^Jn fact any thing in their line of busi- ness, wall find it to their advantage to tall afld examine their Marbte'aritf'prices, before purcha- sing elsewhere. • • N«B. The subscribets are monthly receiving tresh supplies ot beautiful Snow Whit? apd Ser- peritrne Marhle from the Rutland, Yt:J\quarrys andean sell as cheap as any other'roan in this state,and the work—we 'von't brag—just come and see, that's, all. 73 ..; A, AUEN, May 22,1846. £.^y.WH.lTTAKER. .Fine •fiireen and Black Teas, rpgEJPekV,T?ea rjpinmnk 75 Fultoprstreet, X Bfew York, and\ 88. Market- ' _ „ _ ^._„ _. street, Albany, sell a^deliciiowOplonf Black Tea'for 50 dents, ana a very fitfe Youtg Hysbh ana Old Hyson for 75-cents> per pound—as good as are usually sold for.seyenlyTfiv* cents.and a dollar. ^ f f 9erfMow it |yas heen ve^ dtfficult, indeed unppssible, to alwa'ys ''obtain gobd Green and Black-Teas; But now*you have only to visit the wareTOums of the Pekin Tea Company, to obtain as delicious ani.fragrant teas as you could wisb.forJ'—Ji, Yf Sun. . . — \The finest specimens of Green and Black Teas ever sold in this Cdiintry are imported by the Pekin Tea Company. ThoBe who want good-Teas, at reasonapje prices,'can always get. .th.en\-ther,e.''^N^.Jf, Trihune. # ,. -,„ u We nave, tried the Teas imported By U»e Pekin Tea Company, and if we live will fry them often. They are selling the most delicious Teas-we ever drank.\•j--Nt Y.»Eve. Post. . S. S. COBB, Agent, 36 Seneca-st. Geneva, Dec. 26, 1845, 52 ........ _._ _ -furnish Hearse and Carria|es', ajid' attend tos all the du- ties of Sjsxt«n and iwitttafcei; at any hpur, as-, sunfing tne responspiftty^. • v 4;} . v . Havrng,recenily, furnished himself with^new- Heafse t Woetnpie\te'teraerS , la'na orthe^»j»63ei;n style • tLti$$t$i#ngii an^aswe<i:e|i™«|herij|is fornjerhnsttessji hfiJattets.himself that frpm His, long experience in the above business, he will be able.to discharge the duties' in a proper «nanner;,^lways fcjBauJting the wishes of friends^ N.-B. .Havins reeeiived frpm the Trustees .of •he village, the Sppointment of Sexton, all appli- cations for^interhiMs will be made to the Sub- acriber, whp has a plot of the BuryingGround, and has'the -disposal of tots in the same. . Amm>&vi&M,i3& , '•-.• J CiT BecCivctt A New assortment of ^3old,and Silver watches, cheaper thsn ever, Gold pens, Earrings, Braeelets. Fall jewelled Gold Watches, Com *46 to $100. -sliver full reweVidfroffi-ftStomi,,. - J : Every article warranted as good as,represen- •ed, at the Dfeff JpweJ/y Store, 46 Seneca street. . \T.rt. CARSON. , -9*$&*r July 3,1846. Wholesale & Retail Cabinet Chaii\ & Upholstery arerooms, E subscriber will manufacture ,nd keep costantly on hand all of CABINET-WARE, and RS, at his establishment on ca at., the most important- of which\are' 'V •• Sofas \ Looking ^Glasses, Divans, J Marble Top Bureaus, Side Ottomans, \ fy Centre Tables, Card Tables, Mahogany, Vurl itfopZe, Fancy and Cotage jOhairs, Sfc ; Mahogany Bed- steads, Locker's., Sideboards, Bureaus^ See He will be jead$,.also, to attend to aUprdersfpr ..;.•.-. UPHOLSSOERX. ;• . Hair and- straw Mattrassea, Church an.d Chair Cushions. &c4 ° n handv . ; *-, ' Old hair itfattraisei cleaned and repaired. *\ iii; Mahogany^ J91acfcWalnut, HliGherry & Chestnut -Cpflins • M alii sizes^ kept constantly -On,T)S«u1^ : ''^-' •\•'•- ^ '••;•- -\<- • <;• \;• ' , \ Tih^stthscriber takes this opportunity of npn- fyitij ffi'e ptihIifej'thiVv-lfe hssfustftirnished hiin^ «elf with a Hearse; and will bold himself in readiness at all times, to attend .Funerals, and will- furbish ShYpods, procure Carriages, and make all necessary arrangeraeilt'forifutteralofi- casions.'\\• \ Hd^asjals'oii'flotoffhe Washingtpn'Street Buryiftg- Groupd, inoludiiie the new part* wjbich can atany tln» be tefewetfto. All applications ced V. made tPhiwfwill^'ciivlrlnsjTrohipt apdicw« J Jr I »u,Jr »,WK . fl «1«rv of eiffhteen huni for attention. \*« ?£««S|AaMs E/SHISBEJ « & ff x * iwrtli MWftry pt mW™ «4f Geneva, Ajril^j846,f«; jexsatnt: NEW u sun P li GEO. H. A NEwIsnpply, just reMiwd by 0EC Lady?* Ivory CushiPPsJIRicB fiMimi Gj*d, Cases j Ivpry afld fikin TaMeSi Jt^oWlHat^li. carjleo!'to hisJIps; 7 :-^*' ; ^9,lel^ rne at your feet, and do npt.wijhdraw your hand, for I fear less yon might escape me j I fear thatxallahis is only ,an illusion; it seems to methatifntthe her»of one of those fairy tales\ which I used to hear when a child, and. that, at the Very njomernt of being, happy, the malicious Kiry is-going to fly >&way, to laugh -with h,er r compan- ions'SHrer my-sdrto#*and my despair. \ ^e assured, iny friend, tliat yesterday I was the lord MelviliV/Avidqw; now I am Madame defa-'Touryyour wife. Dis- pel frrdtn your im'stginatioh your child- hood's fairy. The tale is but aTable.\ M>Frederick* de la Tour had some mandyi a hduse in P|$$§yn the street 3t, Honore, and other resff^eBtate which he had ne«ep before hglJ^giention. The widow was rich in ijbteign wealth. She had farm* in Wales, andjjastures in Dev- onshire. All was; fpi-'JI&ederic a golden; dream, and he l.onged;t%.awake for it — The, mayor and. curatiKjime to sanction this union ; but noith|^|^e marriage so- lemnity nor. the law wigftB able to dispel all his ddribts^ and b,&-<2|<J not leave his wife's ieet„bu,t graspgd^jn his hand' the embroidered, muslin of Ijer nightdress, through f^ar tfiat the Jjr^al™ would van- ish. ' ( .,...' \ Rise, Frederie\ saidflhe again, come' to this 4rm chair of mine, and let us con- verse. . .-•. The young man at fast*obeyed, tUodgh yet unwilling to release his hold of his* wife's hand, and niadattie de la Tour commenced as follows: \ There wa,s once on ^ time—\ \ There,\ cried Frederic, \ so 1 was not deceived. It is in truth a fairy tale.\ \ Listen to._ me my Jriend. There was pneeon a time ayoung girl, born of pa- rents who had formerly Men wealthy, but who, when fifteen years q|age, had to sub- sist upoii the industry of Jipr father. They resided at Lyons, but some hope of better fortune brought them to Paris. Nothing is so difficult as to recover a lost fortune, or to regain a lost ra.r|k. This young girl's father found it so; £pr four years he struggled wlth^ misery,, without being able to Ta.nqujsh.ilf and ai f .last died in an hospital. • - ~:p . The.mother soon,followe'd the husband and the young girl was.left alone in an attic, for which the rent was. unpaid. Its only .furniture was two.^Ss. If there were a fairy in the, tale iSfhich I am rela? ting, this is certainly thfl^ Hioment when 6he should appear^ ^u|Jih,ere is none in it. The young girl remained at Paris, without parent^ without friends, without protectors, .without aid, hkving at Lyons debts she was unable ^p'^y, and in vain seekiijg for labor, jh^e ^eajth of the poor. Vice it is true, stretched its^&rms to her, but there are pure. SPJjls which pass by vice, without suffering themselves to be suljied by its b,E^atJi- Mefntime li^ ^r.as necessary; the hun- ger of ^the day redoubled at night, and the misery of th«, nfght..was added to a second day passgd withput.food. You risj||roma table.gKoan.j-rig unp^er its weight of aainties, wjier.e wine,^o% abounds to satisfaction,, apd .-although ji^is but since yesterday, Frederic, thaj, you am rich, you have no,idea-of,the \misery I speak, of, and you wonder that, -lyn^he midst of the luxury which, supromids,.you, upon the arrachair qf,gold.and ,.sjlk, where.I am sitting I can paint toyv-pn. such a pic- ture j • but listen to me farmer. Hunger led thyi youJe^trl to.be ' -• *f| SKsviow oaa reason to 'suspect-that a- superior genius 'interfered with'his affairs, for, within a month,, either chance or inexplicable good fortune, hud rendered him rich and hap- py beyond Kis desires. His* iage was tWehty-nvev's he was an .onphanj and barely lived upon an em- plpyment .in wJiicfe \he- v was engaged, whe^n, passing-ope day. the street St Homjre^ a splendid coach stopped.nnar Aimj and an elegantly dressed lady tean «doref the carriage door and called out to,him, though notjby name, i: jTh. e .driver descended, let down, the footrboard, and, hat in hand, respectfully invited M. FredericJc-to. be-seated by the sideof this woman glittering with jew- els. The coachman then drove off. \Sir said the lady who bad thus ta- ken him up, with a.sweet voice, \ I have received your letter, but, notwithstanding your refusal, I haVe yet hope-to-see you to-morrow at my evening party.\ \ Me, Madam ?'-* asked Frederic. .\ ¥es sir, you. Ahi I beg your par- don, sirj but you so- much resemble a person of my acquaintance, that I took you for him.. : Ah,sir,ex.cuseme. What must yoii think \ Indeed, the resem. blahce is so striking that any one in the world would be deeerVed^as I have been. Before the explanation was ehded^ the coach Btopped in, the court of a superb mansion, and Frederic could not T>ut offer his band to Lady Mefvill. Freder ric, dazzled! by so much grace, was easi- ly subjugated. H|o congratoldted him- self upon the i happy chance that gave rise to hjs acquamtance with lady TWdvtll ,• fie accepted her invitations, and in a few days he became one of her most frequent Visiters. The rich widow was surrounded by adorers; but they dropped\ off one bj one, and things were 6o arranged, before a week foliejl by, that the little clerk made JHO: widow's house his hope.— Marriage was agreed upon, but it was she who first pfdpoSed'itw ..Fredgrio -would some times place him- self in ihe morning before his looking- flass and consider hiinsejf with attention, te wa».not.i«gly, n.ei*er was he hand- some, JHis dress moderate, as must that dted-ftftijce,. jdid not permit hiro, tp attnb u)»,hi« gpftd forJ»ne %o his tailor. He , Was forced |t> die conclnsipri that be^wai loved for himself, or else that lftdy Mel*- mil W88^scin«ed, When the marriage was settled, when the future spouse was beforfr ifcftnoMHW , JiHiastonisbment doiib' led. They declared his property tqb* veil, the only heritage slh^'re%ived j she inclined her body to imitate age, and went down into the street. There she held outher hand. Alas ; that hand was white and fair, and there was danger in showing it; that hand was then wrapped by the young girl in the thick -cloth of the veil, as if It had, been eaten by a hid_- eons leprqs^. . The poor child took her station against a post not far from the lamp, and when a young girl of wealthy appearance ^pass- ed by, the unfourtunate one would hold out her hand and ask for a sous. A sous to buy a little bread! In Paris young girls have_ something elsT to do in the evening besides drawipga sous from their pockets. If the begging girl saw an old man passing, she also ventured to implore him.. Age is ojEten avaricious and hard, and the old man passed. The evening had been wet and rainy, night was ap- proaching, and the r)atrols, the night guards, the city sergeants, were about to take possession of the streets of Paris,- when ; the young girl, fainting with want, onee mors held out her hand. She ad- dressed \herself to a young man, who stopped, felt in his pocket and threw, her a piece of money, «o much did he fear to touch the Wretched one- A pqliee offi- cer, who was apparently lying in wait for th* beggar girl, all at once appeared, and layinghis hand upon her, said, \-Ha I have you; you're pegging. Come along, my beauty\ At this, the young man intorfered, with some warmth; he took the arm of the beggar which before he would not touch with his glove, and turning to the police officer, said: ^ \ This woman is not a beggar, but one of my acquaintances.\ \ But sir—\ the executor of the law against beggary was going to say. I repeat, tliat I am acquainted with the lady. My poor, .good woman,\ ad- ded be, bending osver to the ear of the ydting girl 'whom he took for an old wo^ man, '',a^cep\thesJ%indTed sous, and let .me conductyputqjhe neighboring street By this means yqa will escape, this Cer berus who pursues.you.\ ' \The crown slipped from yoijr hand Into. mhia7* con'%ue3 the bride, \and as we were passing under the larrrpv which I bad before avoided, I saw your face;\ \My.fiic^'; .eirled Frederic;:' ; '; \TTes my frtenirL it was 1,MM 0 ^ l'f©» and perhaps honor, you thus saved,. - TToo gave a crown to lady Melvill.yotirfiitiire wifr\' * • - - ,«'You 1\ said Frederic,\'\ sof|aa»t4fttl. soyoang, soWealthy—you bav^gggged!\ • -'\Iten niy.!fjfieni!,il-have receM^H.alm* once, and that was from you. *Tlie.next day, after this, and which I now^feckon aiftojAgthe Bapiiest da|s 6f\tift.1ffig\ arj old Woinan wnont £ fiad inipile'd .with some pity, took me into her loose as a r sea,mstres^. Mjy gaiety returned to lai bor: I became the friend of tfee>|l(spec•' , table lady with whom Hived. ^tti%av j lorTdMelvltl CattTe into'fherbotft;^iiiei'e 1 Was.workihg, q«d.Bat down by%Jf*side. He was a m$a tif about sixty^lfcars— fall, spire, arid of, aVepulsive «pe^i. • '^iss,\sajd he, .\•• £kncrtv yttjifhisto- fii wdl yop marry me ?\ '•;\'*/' \ \ Marr^ yo.u.!'\l criedj , „' ; _ •\• • I do not Wish to |eave to ray neptyews, and 1 have the gout, which I do opt wish to be taken care of by my domestics.— From what I have been able to learn of yqu, your character is as upright as it is elevated. It is t in your power to becqme lady Melvill, and, to prove that you are destined for good fortune, sinpe y6u have known how to support misfortune.\ \ I loved you, Frederic,'.' continued the young woman. \ I had seen you but once, but jit was impossible for me to for- get you, and. something' iri my heart said to me, that opr lives ought to rqli, on to- gether. As* ^looked at jlord Melvill, as I saw his melancholy countenance, ajiid his sharp and almost wary eye, I said' to .nayself that the step he was taking .was nothing else than one of revenge, and I was loth to be the instrument of it. If the noble lord did not receive refusal, he jat least easily perceived ft, from my agi : tation, and like all men, who ,a*e only rendered more ardent by rejection, be redoubled his solicitations. My companions induced me to profit by the folly of an Englishman worth his millipns, and a part of' whose fortune could not but soon,be niirje. As for me,, I thought of you, I adored you with all that my imagination lent to my me\mary and the image of a roan whom I had seen but for an instant, almost induced me to sacrifice my fortune, as well as yours, Frederic. But I passed through too rough a school for romantic ideas to have the betfer of-.nw reason. You w.ero re- jected, by the'wung seamstress, and I became lady Mellvill. \ It was a fairy, tale, my friend ! I, a poor, deserted orphan, was; lihe wife of. one of the richest peers of England !—* Seated in a carriage loaded dbwn with servants, I was able to .pass through tlje streets where I had begged a few months before, and clothed in-silk-and glittering diamonds^to mark wjth my eye the curb stone t&here I sat. The sports of charice, the caprice of fortune, t^he passions of men, my friend, are fairies of this, IjBljSappy lord. Melvill,\ cried Frede- riSphe was able to enrich you.\ ^TTe -Was in truth very happy,\ con- tinued Madame de la Tour, and fee prov- ed -tSstjIP very clearly that, since my ip- terttioW Were honorable*, this marriage, was looked upon as a very foolish act, was thp. niost reasonable thing in the world. He was rich beyond ray d6sire. He never cquld„,expend his income, so that he\ had n'tf need of nd\V possessions, and he thought very justly, that grltitude would attach to him a woman whose for tune he would make. He never repen ted having married a French woman. \ I .entrusted myself to a noble'lord' •for the care of my fortune, an.d 1 assisted him in his last daws. When be dilfthe. ffl^s ^fjffiiIliTrhT^p] one except the man who aided f Jrte'in th*e most miserable moment of my \life. In- grate !\ added Madam de la Tour, giv- ing her hand to her husband, who yet came no nearer ,tp her who. wished to love and enrich himi \ But, sir, do you nevex^SS. into the world 1 Do you m«v- er attend, shows ar^d concerts T Ah! if I had known ypprnagie.\ So saying, the now bride detached from her neck a collar of rubies, and drew froin a appall^bag of silk, which was attached,to it, a crown of a hundred sous, set in gold> \ This is the very one,\ said she, put- ting it into Frederic's hand. At the sight of this crown 1 was furnished with suffi- cient bread to last me to the next day, and I also obtained Credit for a few hoqrs, The next day things were so ar- ranged that 1 was enabled lo preserve your crown. It has never left roe. Ah! how happy. I was when *I<met you about a month ago! With what quickness did I stop my;-.borses 1 I leaned over the carriage dooryand, to attract year atten- tion, seized upon the first pretext which presented itself to roe! - jti/fa I had bat one fear: I feajH^BJLyou might be married. If that naoj^^K|he case, you—would have known noJJpEpof this story, and poor lady Melvill would have enriched yon in secret; she would have returned to England, where she would have grown old in seclusion at her castle in Wales. ' Frederic let go of his wife's hand, he let fall from his grasp the embroidered rooslin of her night dress, and seized the. crown, the cause of his fortune and his- happMesjs. \So see,\ continued Madam de la Tour, \so you see I am not a fairy.— On the contrary, it is you who have giv- en .me ar'talfstrma'.\ m f^XANtAf: '-V I* Tbe Hatctainsoii: FA --'•ft \• !. , , rt*«;\--- '«•'Vj [A correspondent qf the* ' W occester Spy, writing from \$iJford N. fey *givW the foll^ln|>btoof;ffe fitrtiily.:] ^ .',\: There are many:*ira*;er|istJng loc^uteft. here, and not the least aineng-them is'the' residence'bf v ihtf''Trftje of'Je|se. \*^% world has b ec prnq witimate, as it werif,' with this'-. remarkable peeple,. Jbeir» namesand geheratiohs have beeif sung ttf all places, and* •'Whether With wir cblj-* sent or oth^rwwei^tp^ history, bqthpubt lipp and domestic, has-been laid before the world. ThpiresMfence of thqpafrkrcli iff a ra'jte and a^h^a|S^^fe J vilfage.'; ^hf family maWon^s|Bj[^^'|)ttildipg, erec- ted in former tim'ejSWa feotej.'but.many years since turned to its-present use. It stands upon a gentle'slope oh the horthBr'ri bank of the Souhegaii. .In front is\ a beautiful meaiow of ma.ny acres of bot- tom land, through\which the^ivei!-rolls' sluggishly along. I visited them 'on a Sunday evening, and a most extraordina- ry scene I there witnessed. It was the occasion of a meeting of nearly every member of the family. It was a scene that would have made the heart of a stoic rejoice. We met there eight sons, six of whom were accompanied by their wives, and two daughters; and there were twen- ty or thirty grandchildren, from two to twelve years of age, frolicking around.— The old folks were seated at the door as we approacbed.and we waited/while they received each one of theiv children as they arrived, with a patriarchal blessing. It recalled' tp mymirfd the account of the children of Jacob with their little ones, gathering around the aged patriarch as he sat in the door of his tent. There seem- ed to be joy ,and pleasure in every heart, and brotherly loVo and kindness were visibly manifest. When we op* proached to pay Our respects to the-aged couple, we were received,' ifpbssible, with more affectionate welcome than their own children—with many kind in- quiries, and a wish that prosperity and happiness might ever attend us\. Our fathers had Been their intimates, and their minds ran back over the incidents ofthose old years, with a freshness that brought tearft.to' their' eyes. Jesse and Judson resjde in } Lyrih-rtbe other members of the family areJhere. The thPeebrothers, Judson, John and Asa, and their sister, wilt, in the course of two months, start upon a singing tour. They 1 tell me they will, visit Worcester soon after leaving home.- -Should they go there, you tnay expect to hear better music than has greeted yPur ears for ma- ny a day. X. once thought their singing perfect, and so it was in its way ; but, \ Bxpelsio.r\ is their, rnotto, and they .will prove to yon that their experience in England has not been lost tothem. The arrsSS „..^J«?|.ofthe Phil ! tho' mas reive'rtdoft' shade.' t • *t appis'afiS'i... •ladyj a daughter. drill iwhq.was a, cie^k; is. fce>4. _„ roomy and. had-, detOmteei foi»beiterd'f=wor'se, tfltJioijilS 1 .*u;,tosr|... t r / , . ... .„ _, ._• «fg\-|j. g 5Jhe.l*dy'« fethpB 'having hditiJLffl ,iil,tt ^fl|fed; ignqia*\\-' '\'\\ isedbete* theytftfft;^ f purpose' he-dirtectepS 'busrtes's fopsBirfl ,theee>. The lcwr\-.^ cordi»^1j-oame-t&'Wew | iiF&|'&'' Mfi&itk \ mpan/iMe'tbo '^MM^^SBsk edge of Jror ?afljeV% Mm'nWm^m message by- telegraph- message by telegraph' to- th*t>mm$p- herlo¥e>,^rfIJ ! eW-\)l*orte; ;r r -~r *-*&®&&4 The ex 9 &S\^m^m6%miWk^f. to for accojrj^phahtnginerr.iesyssi apSf«fe«, feating the fath«^^ewki-Wffenovel j*^ 1 ^e4raBraet#r*f'tfrehf sfngtng is mrtytrbaageds attaphis tefi»|o the same, witha magistrate^ iSlBe® in New-Yoi'k # and witbr the saoFoF lighmifig.they were made bqhe\ofite||| atfdrlesh ofqneflqsh. Thi.s%e>ta^p^' plying this invention to a purpose>4e%s| contemplated by Professor Morse?^HW exhibits a great deal of ingenuity,\'^'^f A few days since, the lady's faihWjhSf sisted upon her marriage with the gerftS. man he had selected for her,' ah#'l>! might be expected,' he'Wasj&msSed w!nek S M to i d hlm A t ho ^« d sfwt Mr. U., and the manper.ip w&sh.'theaqe;^ emony was performed. ''Mr/BifolloWTetaJ his ' \'tesfl The Fastest Boat—A \ Con.\ e Picayune man has a very witty mumored African acquaintance, d \ Sam Jonsing\ who is death on conundrums. \ Qneof.this^rort,\is\As\ Beck, akno^ing,darkie among the stepm- boat.porter* on 0«r wharves- Two days after the; grounding of the Commodore Stockton in the.Schuylkill, and whileshef y;et lay high and: dry fuqBg tfie \ ree'di,' --' As\ »hpated toonl ofh,ui cronies: * , \ Halloo, you Ingee rubber indiwidu^ al, I.wants to dispose aconundeblum.\' , \ Weil,jstfficeep., idkftfe, here ,1 is,^ ^ . , \ Which,am. d# Jfasjest .pqit.qn deje ribbers? Tell met dat.\. • . \Psbaw.atgger^ldPn'tkno* -'Sposd it am de Rip'Wing Wankle?\^ '*\; \ \ Too slew, Gsasar j better guB 'em up/'-'. . • -/r»- - «':•-• \ Well, ? I does, boss.\ \ Denl *|ight|ins you j H.atri d« Oo*- modbrjs §j^cktop. , She ,am„1de'j boat w dc;i«i<flf I ebber sawj*f < \ Y^h •^yalit'\ At,*' your larmn' ers, fourbjBcle* and «; |^eyfnead»Aa* f«th^ er trying-fb'StbJj 4 youhggM; -frontget-' ting marfled to ithe man she ;loyes,and, wbo lovfii ler. : ^n«t to, -W TrOp^ladBet* wer©^^oafe^ fafc alad all. $m•, Wrl^ t« : .tte .w'erld-s|s^tee4fef>ii^3\ &-&A fJ'ir^'-^fi expression every breath, which will thrill the coldest blood in your heart. But it is natural, simple melody ; they have acquired no foreign habit or accent—their turns and appogiaturas are all their own, and occur in just the right places. For me, the beauty of their singing is in its express ive truthfulness. It speaks to the heart apd make's it vibrate to the music, as though it were itself a musical instrument resounding to the voice of God. I have noticed an article copied from some of the Mancheste'rt^peifs, giving an account of the wealth which their lour in Europe produced to them. There is very little if any truth in the statement, which was made without theifknpwledge. Their rcsideuce is about twenty, miles from Manchester, instead of seven and a half; They have not, nor are they about to p Urchase a farm fo r $tOfiW.' Indeed, I am. well assured, there are no such farms for sale in the county of Hillsbo- rough. . They won.Jfolden opinions, and left England with the hearty good will of the English,-but they did not bring home a fortune of $30,000. ; A TOUCHING INCIDENT.—Let me \re- late a littje incident which occurred here a few days since. The marshals have been for the last two months \dealing destruction's devastating d iotn\ among the canine race, A little girl playing with two favorite,dogs, left them for a few moments, and on her returning saw the marsln^approachhig them gun in hand., Bw|«nmands apd entreaties she sucoe'ede|p|jLgetting one beyond the reach of lilger, {inside of a gate) but was too late to assist the other in effect- ing his retreat. The marshal had now approached within shooting distance, and took deadly aim at the dog. For one instant the s*weet child hesitated, and the contending emotions' of personal appre- hensions &love for her playmate, were leg- ibly depicted on her beautiful face; it was but for on£ mbrnentT— the next, and with a bound; she hatlf^ached'^fir^renrf, and clasped him round'the neck, forming a complete shield to him from the mes- senger of death, and exclaiming \all the time^in the naost thrilling accents of sup« plication, but still with the look of a youthful Pocahontas, \ he's noi mad, Mr. Marshal—tog's NOT mad.' J * \The marshal brought his gun:io hjs ^oulder^carti^to the, 'bonyace'and Wjchad: eff,.>eofark \ lag toa gentleman, that be would; not ka| that dp^'tor $1 the mayors and; aldermen in':'cfeatfph*.^-^w. Orleans CSMi^ertnt Txfats. -;.••• ,-'_•-- ,. -... -., . -• said*ri?gul»r.sfa<eeit lqafe;-? the ethe.»fl»gft*< after^enfflsitiag sonrethiiig in* -iacket^ 4#%ddfey-^'. ' '•-.'•> *•• ••••.-,••-.,• ••; u>'••/• .*i. \Ho#sHaUl know whenydii^eSlclry I'* -, 'A , *»' VJ . ,• Sfl T 1tt.H rt rv ti^TM •• F :9-*miLJ \ Wifo,\ls5id\ahiamed m&n,, lookini base plape.t. s »#^e!l.:k^pv»lt>.niy- m^M Wybii6«|huto*know*it.'' '•'¥«,' m shfe, •*! 6«iht %»' Pfw where yo4 ! k*i •V*afiii-'U*i' t Rafi,**\'-' \•••-' ~\ ';• •-' ••' f3OT ' m foul their ttyUr '»rmpfO?»fi f -'Wilfi^V' «7 ?™ ?°' richness, a fulness and a brilliancy^ in Immense their tones, and an expression of life in w J^f, \\ e 1 steamer have heard is taking measures, to oonjpst the validity of the marriage.\ ' --'•••i&*% > !. SHOST WAISTS.—\In 179i shSrt%ai$|^ became fashionable; and'that Tjot&bfct&m? body which fo:rfifteen',yeawWj4|,i fmB ously long, reaching nearly to the'h!pU was now carried up to the\ nr~mpiii&~ This absurdity ooeas'jqned a waggjs1h%^f- ody on the popular song \.The; tap^ibf Anna,\ which begins Witb>~ .. ' -\.:»i ' Shepherds, t have lost my lore;'*' '\ •\ Have you seen iny Anna V * The parody began with— - ' „• ' Shepherds I have lost my waist? Have you seen my body V •-. \ The gown was worn still open itt'frjoae* but without hoops, and fell in straight loose folds to the feet, which wetfrdM. orated with shoes ot scarle?, leather.^, \ner requently arlpowdereCiarj ^' \ * 1794 to 1797 large ostrich or othefcfealfe ers were worn, singly', or twqand4of&J together, of various bright coWj>>\ M0 t green, pink, &c, stan.dj«g-&ftlf $ «a>| high. -.i f >-*- v ,.-r*8ifi J LIPB INSBKANOE.—The New/^off*- Morning News of the Tth instant, related the following instance of the benefit; ;p? life insurance J -«.' On the 23d of July \aA a gentleman in perfect health went to the office of the MotuatBenefit e Life^4niu,r> ance Company,. && ff. W^ll sM^l took outa policy |br ijf.000. t O'tirjhel'a^r' of July, he died, feavb^ p.^iie aflptisla^ eral small children with no re|M^a§lrk| the prb'eeeds of the insurancer.^.lfsTr^ijf fact which ca me to our peraqlrnir^n^f, 6C1ST0* *- fe -' **•\ '- a \Peter what are you doing to boy ?\ •.' «.-:•.».M«J \ He wanted to know if joit talk^lljn from twerify, how many reV&i^ ; i^ v J took ten of.his apples, to jhow him ifiS*»| many he woahi have refVsnd hewanS me to give 'em back to Hni'??*- * *c4'v& \ Jhy ;ddn^you'givf t&el,;^^ \ Becoas; stir, then he wonldieT£1^i»> many is !etV -•'.*•- :• .^Mm : Bt»i ^^^'witiiyu^b/^tg^ in passing a person ehga^e4|n^ii||& bills on a corner, addressed'Sfirlf^tpp How are you Willraln,'td-day>f?****' \My nanfa \$fytn tiWfflSrSlgjffilt the man, \U is John.^ ' * ' < '-^S \Ah I\ replied the first' spfsfe,-^* thought your name Was W^H^nwfer^I was lately .jqtfW^ &*Jhswteffi on keg. WrtiHall th» ardof<ofone«h«> —on. wich an^an^ionj^^^pecta^siil, ing by, remarked, *'iJim i ^oWifw stops don't yoii heaf. thfe/'^ \ No,\ repliedTim,^ nut'f Ser»eM ke R beg'ns to hghten.^^^ 4^tj . *.' • ~2 - • • \''• •' »? vtvsftsfefH?,* /latent • go Park, ClappeV6m»wi4 ««er^r»vlli^Ppi ricas could tevisit that countfy-ptna see th« irn. provements which colonization has 1 ' would pr.sdict ^at at ,npdin%ny^M, ed quarter of.the;fl,pbi, mm.m4mti regenerated, and Jhe inmt, ; f ^.^0ltf other lands, tesoMshh )lhe\ tioB. Acorrespppdjept writiji iftsW .frqrn^onTOvivsay*? ^^'^jte'^^i '. \'-Alter I h»^beeniar4dW*t thit saw#Birfiann'er.inw>ichitfty'ijiW tintellimnt *nd how reflned?<fi*y w' aH j thafctJtoyamflpfitd )fti A-tfe ^ their erteii Mtm; ^ntfiwhlasa w%vfoi\tfi«'firit.fim»in'^3 white *%ao»i('»a«»1 al,how»v*V'humbI»|ifv;i attain j& •••intnes- and \\\* \'t«fifM.. ( Ml mi <»:
