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-TOfV---»\!WWii' 1? V\ •*• -«v ^f T ,:. •\- Irvo is.—\oi. xxvi«. WEDNESDAY J*&*\ <»., I §37. •235555^ ...... PUBLISHED BY J. OT AY I. OK B R A » T, SOUTH SI0E OF TPE SQUARE, fflottba, ©ittarCo fflottttts, Keto=1forlt. TERMS- To village subscribers; $2 50 a year. E To, those living out of the village, who | call', at the Office, ant} to those who re- * ceive the paper, by mail, $2, payable in six •months.\ . -«. ,; . To companies of- not less than ten, $1 50 payable ib advance.* '• _^ '{£?* No papers discontinued without pay- ment of arrearages. ' *»* ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at theusual ates. A liberal deduction to those who ad- vertise by the year, BOOKS! BOOKS! | EO, M. HANNERS, A.M. M\. D f from -Newport—respectfully informs kthe citizens of Geneva and its vicinity, that fin conseqnen.ee df the very liberal patronage Ihe has received in Geneva, he has come to •the determination of malting it a permanen [residence; and will attendto all calls in me- |phnnical and surgical Dentistry, at his house IsMain-street, opposite the Hotel. Teeth R.all. kinds inserted, with o'r without gold .^JJste, from a single tooth to 'a whole set. fTee.th scaled, plugged with gold, silveri oi platina; caries removed, &c, without pain, upon moderate terms, and all work warranted He would invite lhose v wishing a beautiful article of Tenth, ro call and examine his Diamond Pearl—superior to all other kinds, for durability, beJiuty.ji.tj4 cleanliness. - *»* Superior Vegetable Tooth Powdei for sale. ' . • '' r Genevtii 'November 11. 1835. , 78- Euthcr Kelly & Co. Druggists, Nfl. 12, Seneca-street, Geneva, H AVE, received their Spring supply of GOODS,:embracing as usual, a large 'assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Dyes, Paints, It Oils, Glass -ware, Lookiog-Glasses, Paper- bangings, Varnish,. Gold and Silver Bronzes, 3rushes, Perfumery and Fancy ar-tfeles, <ete. „ ! Also, an excellent lot of family Groceries, Sriz. Hyson, Gun Powder, Young Hyson, Pouchong and Hyson Skin Teas, Sugars, Coffee, N. Orleans and Sugar-house Molass- es, .the latter article tlje most desirable ever introduced to this market, Raisins, 'Spices of all kinds, CitroD, Cocoa, Chocolate, Soap, 'Salseratus, &c. These goods having been selected with the gre'atest care and with special reference to the. wants of the community, may be depended on as the best of the kind, and as they will sell at reasonable prices, they hope for a con- tinuance of that liberal patronage heretofore extended to them. Geneva, May 12, 1837. 57 B Valuable Property for Sale. T HE subscriber, wishing to engage in other business, offers to sell his place in Geneva, • situated on the west side of Wa- ter-street, a few rods noith of Castle-street, joining on the north the Lot occupied by E. Beach, and an alley on the south, running from Water to Genesee-street, and on the west the Lot lately owned by Andrew P. Tillman. On 'the premises is a two-storv FRAME HOUSE, in good repair, with \a qaseraent story, all in good order; a two- story FRAME BUILDING, occupied as a Shop for Mill-Stooa making, thirty-four feet Jojig-^md-sev^ate^n^feetwide-T trhnr;-a BARN7 twenty-two by eighteen feet, and other con- venient out-houses. \Any person wishing foria good location for' business, rp. the'vil- rage of Geneva,would do well to look at the above described premises. Possession will -be-givefl by the first of May next, if sold soon. *\~ CHESTER LEE, Geneva, Oct. 26,1836. 28 FOR SALE. A VALUABLE HO USEand LOW', sitnateU on Mam- street, opposite the Presbyterian 1 Chdrch; on the premises is a small building satiable reran office, -at pres- ent occupied by Drs. Hudson & Bogert.— For further particulars inquire of H. A NAOI.EE , Detroit., or B. WHITING, Esq •Geneva, Oct. 6, 1835. . 73 NEW SPRING GOODS. FEBRUARY 20,1837. J UST received from New-York by H.-H. & G C. SEELYE— 3 Ps. Rich Figured and Striped Silks. Plain Pou de Soi and Gro de Nap do. Callicoes of nevyiBmsg-.patteros. NeetHB\Worked5olaEs»! a superior lot, and cheaper than-„ever before offered. . Dress Handkerchiefs, Blue Sewing Silk, Gloves. &c, &o. v 45tf J UST received, and for sale, 200 bbls. NEW SALT. • „• .- 50 tons Cayuga Ground PLASTER. Also,\ a large'quantity of LUMBER and SHINGLES. GASH paid at all times for \WHEAT BARLEY, OATS, and TIMOTHY and FLAX SEED. H. HASTINGS. July 20,-1836; - 14 firs „>,,,» ,•,,•„.-•,(,„.•, , .— \jyoTMCE . * \fp^bswrbprhavi'ng become owner of _ r _ the Old Stand lately occupied by Mrs. Taylor, on-the Lake road, halfway from Ge- neva to Dresden, wishes all the^ofd custom- ecMo can, as his intention is t6 pay personal attention to his customers\ and' his intention is to keep Hay, Oats,. Potatoes by the bush- elpespecialfy for Boatmen and Raftmen, but no distinction, big or little, rich or poor. JOHN Ml BROWN. Seneca, May 8,1837. 56tt T HE three story Brick House on Wa- t'er-siree't, tear Castle-s.treet, now oc- cupied by the subscriber. R. M. BAVLY, • NoVe, Seneca-St. Geneva, April.26, 1837- 54tf LOOKIJYG GLASSES. J UST received, Mantel, pier, 'Toilet, and . Co'Ampa XO0K1NG- GLASSES, bAh_GiU antl l^ndgany framed, at reduced ~-ptfcf«. LTJTJ3ER JRtef 4 CO. Genera, May 12,1837. .57 , OGERTS & ,WYNKOOP arejust receiving their FALL supply- of VOOKS and STA- TIONARY, &c. &c The following are among, their late arrival V s • The. Merchant's Glel V, and other Tabs, by Samuel Warren, LL. D., author of the Diary of a Physician, 1 vol. ( . ' Home, or the Iron Rule, a domestic sto- ry, by' Sarah Stickriey; The threeEras of Woman's Life,- by Mrs» Smith; Publie and Private Economy, by Theo- dore Sedgvvick ; ^ Memoirs of'Lucien Bonaparte, written by himself; Tales of the Woods and Fields, by the author of Two ,Old Men's Tales; Stories.of the Sea, by Capt. Maryatt; The Doctor, in i vol.; . Japh'etjn'search of a Father, by Maryatt; The Pacha of many Tales, by do'.; Martha: a memoriafof an only and be- loved sister; Memoir of Mrs. Hemans, by Chorley ; The way to do good : or the Christian character mature; being the sequel to the Young Christian and Corner Stone ; by Abbott; De Lamartine's pilgrimage to the Holy Land; • - - _ ' A Commentary oh .the Epistle to the Ro- mans, designed for-Students ; by \Charles Hodge, Prof, of Biblical Literature in the Theo.-Sem. at Princeton; The theory of another life, by the author of History of*Euthusiasiu ; Meditations'and contemplations on the suf- ferings of o.ur Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, by J . Rambach, D. D.; . Ife Dy mood's Essays orrthe principles of Mo- rality,-and on the private and political rights' and obligations of mankind. This look should be read by all'. Wayland's elements «f Moral Science ; second ed.; The works of Rev. Robert Hall, A. M., 3 vols.; Good's Book of Nature, with a sketch of his life; The Dutchman's Fireside, Salmagundi, and Cooningsmarke; Meluioth the wanderer; The Monakins, by the author of the Spy; Combe on the Physiology of Digesfion ; Combe on Health and Mental Education ; Dick 00 improvement of Society ; Euler's Letters on Natural Philosophy ; History of Italy, translated from the Ital- ian by Nathaniel Green|f; Rienzi, the last of the Tribunes ; Cooper's Spy; The Life of John Calvin, by Theodore Beza, with portrait; Mrs. Sherwood's works—a.uniform and beautiful edition; The complete works of Mrs. Hemans; Mrs. Sigourney's Ske'ches; Miss Gould's'Poems; Wordsworth's Yarrow tevisited ; Irving's conquest of Florida; Hall's Sketches of the West; W. B. Tappan's Poems; The Christian Lyre, with Supplement; A Guide for Young Disciples ; Rev. Rowland Hill's Select Thoughts ; Memoir of Rev. Gregory T. Bedell, D.D. with a beautifurportrait; Memoir of Payson, with portrait; Payson's Sermons ; Th6*coKiplete works of Hannah More ; Memoir of Hannah More, with portrait; Hume's History of England ; Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire^ - -~ Russell's Modefn Europe , , Rollin's Ancient History ; Gillie's Greece; Josepbus' Works ; Boswell's Life of Johnson; Pindar's Works; Byron'&complete works, with Biography; Burke's works, with a memoir 5 \ Smolle.tt's Works, with Portrait and Bi- ography,\by Sir Walter Scott. Home's Introduction to the critical study j of the Scripttires=a new and elegant edi- , lion, in 2 vols., illustrated with Maps and faq similes of Biblical manuscripts; Walpole's Letters, with.a sketch of his life; The Naturalist's Own Book, comprising descriptions &c. of animals, arranged accor- ding to the system of Cuvier; The American Ladyr'-b.jt.'&harles Butler, Esq.; - • \'^ '- The American Genllejft'an, by the same author; * The Young Man's Closet Library ; Progressive Education, commencing with the infant,- translated from the French, by Madame De Saussure,,by Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Phelps; A Geological Manual, by De La Beche, with 104 wood cuts; Comstock's Outlines of Geology-, design- ed for the use of schools ; Eaton's Geological Text Book; mbe's and Spurzheim's Phrenology, hrenological Charts ; SpWzbeim's Biography, and Physiogno- my, doMosanity, do. on the Brain; A Catechism of Phrenology with plates ; The Casket of Phrenology, with ire moral influence ; The American Lady's Medical Pocket Book; * - Domestic Happiness portrayed,; probably the perusal of this\ work would ad Jto fireside happiness;. Frank, by Maria Edgeworth; Ellis' Polynesian Researches, during eight years' residence- iji the Society afjoT-Band- wich -Islands; *.'.'•-• . .Life of Rosooe; by his Son; Rosamond, with Other Stories, by Miss Edgewo.rth; , \ Life of'Rev. Rowland Hill, wilh a-portrait; The^American Almanac\ for 1837; ThejDaughter's Own Book. Jan.1837. 38 toying and Scouring. K OB'ERT BtA$f> would inform the citizens of Geneva and* vicinity, thai he has„ removed to the: under part of the building flow occupied\ by Mr. Wardner, on Water-strtet, and nearly opposite the Steam Mill, where he will- be happy to-at- tend to all calls iri his line of business.— Particular attention paid to dying ladies' PELISSES and gentlemen and ladies' CLOAKS. , „ (E/'All work entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to in a workmanlike roau- °*REIADY MADE CLOTHING '-far vale Geneva, Nov.2Z, 1836. „ 32 183?. The Steam MoatJ&enevd, ' , CAFT. GE0K&E DAKIff. W ILL leave Geneva at 6 A. M„ and Jefferson,'at 1 P. M., daily, (S*un» days excepted.) ' • , ' AJi'ne of Stages will leave Elmira in\ the moibing to meet the boat, and for Elmira every afternoon from the Head of the Lake. For passage apply at C-OOLET & MAX- WELL'S Stage Office, at Elmira, or on board. FARE: OneDoJlor, meals extra. TOW- ING: S^ven Dollars, (loaded, or light,) each boat. ' WAY-FARE in proportion. Geneva, April 3, 1837 50—tf. 1837.. JVew- York and Geneva JLine. T HE proprietors of this line hereby give notice, that they will not be accounta- ble as forwarders, for the pillage of any prop- erty contained in any package of dry goods, caps, shoes, ba's, or other fine articles, unless the same be thoroughly strapped, taped and sealed. ^_ t AGENTS OF TJHS LINB.> ' JOHN RICE, 22 South-St. New-York. ' J.-V.fe. SCHERMERHORN, ) 70 Quay- C. SCHERMERHORN, S'st Albany E. DA KIN, Franklin Dock, Geneva. Geneva, April 12, 1837. ' 52tf \ The principal attraction of thisitesiflence was the im- mediate vicinity of 11 small buLhsafltlfili dinglf-, li-udihg to the shores of the Mersey, and presenting many delight- ful prospects of the rivet and the country be) on J.\— Lift of William jiascoe. ^\' INSCRlTTIjpN. • Stranger! that with careless feet, Wanderest n'enr tlii^green retreat, Whaie thrdugh gcnlly bending slopes, ' Saft^he distant prospect ope^i ' i Where the fern»m friiiged'prldf, Decks the lonely valley's.sidft; Where the white throat cb(r]&' his song, Flitting as thou tread'stalon|; Know where now thy footstojs pass . O'er the bending turfs of g(raW Bright gloaming through the encircling w od, Once a Naiad rUI'd Jior flood., If her urn unknown to fame, Pour'd no far extended strea^ Yet along Its glassy side, Clear and constant roll'd the tide. WIIOUG NO. 1460i D. O. CRANE, • .Operative Sur- geon Demist, continues to perforin all operations upon the TEETH, at his office, No. 28, one door east or Messrs. Seelyes', Seneca,-street. He has art entire\ Freouu apparatus, for the insertion of Incor- ruptible Porcelain, and Mineral teeth. The use of which enables him to insert them in all the different varieties of forms with facil- ity and ease to the patient; and likewise to make them equally useful for masticating purposes as the original teeth. The advantage of having the teeth cleans- ed and \ filled icith gold,\ incite first stage of decay, is incalculable, as it never fails to ar- rest all further progress_of disease. He will provide safe and effectual remedies for the cure of all diseases that occur in his profession. Particular attention paid to the regulation of children's teeth. Inslruments for extract- ing on the modern improved plan. Persons living nt a distance, will do well to communicate through the medium of the post-office. All operations warranted. Geneva, Oct. 21, 1830. 43 -*'- STOVES. BURRALL & DWIGHT, C ORNER of Castlo and WateV-Streets, Geneva, offer for sajlc, (wholesale and retail,) the Genera Cooking Store, upon the most liberal terms. The demand for these Stoves thus far has been unparalelled. They have been Tho- roughly proved—are made of the very best materials, and will be sold as loio as can be reasonably afforded. All orders for the en- suing season, received as early as the first of May, will be promptly attended to ; and a constant supply kept on hand, if possible, thereafter. _ The €tenwa T%oTcmg~lSffive. BTJRHALVS PATENT. Grateful for the tribute palj, 1 Sadly Mersey lov'd the mo,id | Yonder rocks still mark the p|ace Where she met his stern cmbruce. Stranger, curious, would'at thou learn Why she mourns her wasted'ornt Soon a short and simple vern * ShallJier hapless fate rehearse. Ero yon neighboring spires arose, That the uplund prospect chr^d, Or e'er along tho startled shoHV Echo'd loud the cannon's roar; Once the maid In summer's heat, Careless left her cool* retrea\ And by sultry sun's.oppress'il. Laid her wearied limbs torifct; Fargetful of hw daily toll. To irace each humid tract of toll, From dewst(ftgl bounteous showers to bring The limpid treasures of l.er spring. Enfeebled by the scorchingVay, She slept the circling hours ttwny ; And when she ope'd her languid, bye, She found her silver urn was dry. Heedless stronger.who so long Hast listen'd to an Idle si ng* Whilst trifles thus thy notice shar\ Hast thou no urn that asks thy care 1 This is an entirely new article, neat and' plain in its style, loithout any inner plates, and with very simple luruiture; and yet compri- ses all the advantages of the latest and moat approved Stoves, wilh several others entirely novel; which render it superior to any thing of the kind in use. It has a large and convenient oven, (with a revolving rack;) boils, bakes, broils, and roasts at the same timzi broils yiithout smoke ; heats irons at an open fire ; and is converted into a Franklin by a moment's change. It requires less fuel, and answers-more pur- poses with less labor, than any other Stove in use. Geneva, January 18,1837. 40'f JVew Books! JYetv Books! B OGERTS & WYNKOOP, are re- ceiving new Books, among which is an additional supply of Astoria, Life of Burr, Scenes in Spain, Manufacturing Districts of England, John- •son'8 Economy of Health, Falkner, a novel by Mrs. Shelby, the Book of St. Nicholas by Paulding, Henrietta Temple—a gener.'l assortment of Classical and School Books &c. &c. Particulars next week. May 10,1837. 56tf FashionaUle JtXilMnery and Stress Making. ' 'tfiS STANLEY, at, having just return- ed from New-York, with a new and well selected as- soriment of MILLINERY GOODS, would inform the! Ladies of Geneva and its vicinity, that she lias open- ed a shop at No. 1G, Seneea-slreet, where all otders in the Millinery and Dress Making line, will be neatly and fashionably executed, fjrj\? Fashions received monthly. N. B. Wanted immediately, several good Milliners and Dress Makers. Geneva, May 8. 1837. 56tf m M . \O Bills on Buffalo Banks will be • JD># received-for Goods at • H. H.&G. C. SEELYES. Geneva May 10,1837. - 5f5 From the Portland Magazine. THE LAST OF THE HOUSE OF YORK. It was one of the most magnificent of all old England's baronial castles, that which the widow of Edward IV. had chosen for her residence after leaving the sanctuary of Westminister. Like an assembly of strong giants protecting their broad domain, the grey turrets reared themselves on the high eminence, from whence they overlooked a hunting forest of many thousand acres; the ojd oaks of which rustling in the light breeze, produced a low, glad music, as if audibly rejoicing that the glad sun-light poured over its dewy front ?p refreshingly. But there was other and louder music ring- ing through the forest-—-a huntsman's i horn sounded merrily in one direction, ana was answered at intervals from an opposite ex- tremity. Nearer and cea'rer became the proximity of the t$0 parties from whence the sound proceeded, till the last notes of the\ horn brought one company on the verge of an open space, from whence the trees and underwood had been cut away, and left what in New England would be termed a clearing, of some two or tbfge acres. The first of the hunting, or as it proved \to be, j-ha-wking party, that issued from the branch- ing trees, was a splendid woman, sitting up- on her'large white horse, as if he wero a moveable throne, and curbing his proud head rill his angry month almost rested on his broad, snowy chest. The nder was in form wharone\of~tHr a\ge\sh6old be pafg~e,T6~unifc\ ly and firmly limbed, with the air of wo- manly dignity in which a femaje of forty- should never be deficient—her lips were full and like a ripe,, red cherry, and the rich blood lay in her cheek like a warm fountain of molten rubies. Her riding cap of dark velvet, with its heavy plumes, was looped upfwjro her broad, .white, forehead with a string 6f jewels tha,t flashedin the snulight, bat sc~arce excelled in brilliancy the black lustrous eyes of her they adorned. For an instant the lady drew up her horw and tank- ed about her, then giving n slight motion to her bridle, the well-trained beast gathered up his limbs, and leaped from one high bank to the other, of a small stream that ran be- tween the edge of the forest and the open- ing we have\ described. Diieclly she was followed by anotherfemale mounted on a slen- der, black hunter, which seemed formed on purpose for his delicate burthen, a girl of sixteen yeats, habited in a dress not unlike the modern riding-hahjiL of an Ametican horse-woman, though of richer and more be,a.u.tiful materials. The long skirt of dark green hung in full, heavy folds over her slender form, nod flowed over the shining side of her horse. The body was confined over the full yet delicate bust up to the beautiful throat, by a succession of small, golden clasps, into each of which was inserted, a pure, brilliant diamond. Utilike th it of her mother's her riding- cap of corresponding green was without plumes, and twice sur- rounded by a finely wrought Chain, that ter- minating in tassels\of ppun g'old. fell to her shoulder. One-tittle ham! -covered with its* embroidered glove, served to direct the mo- tion of her graceful steed, and oo the other a falcon was cooBned by slight thongs of colored leather, which row and then drew the attention of its mistrp«s, by arching its neck and ruffling up its feathers as if dis- daining such a delicate thraldrim. A trnoppf retainers, with merry faces and waving plumes, drew around the two ladies;'a3 they checked their horses in the centre of the open space, when the eldest, turning to her nearest retainer, demanded if he -knew who had thus, unlicensed, preceded them in their morning sports? The servant answer- ed in the negative. 'Then sound thy horn again,' comman- ded she, contracting slightly the arch of her brow, ' we must look irito this—onr hus- band's death has indeed'unqueened, us, when our sports in this our own domain are broken in upon by noisy intruders., As^comnianded the man wound a long, loud blast from'he horn that was suspen- ded to his neck. Iri an instant be «si an- swered by another, so near that the whole group drew their reins tighter, and turned their faces to the part of the forest from which the sounds so bold bad issued, acid from which* a troop of horsemen eiherged to^ sight, arid-advanced .toward those who had so peremptorily summoned them. The foremost of the new comers, a man whose ricK vestment and jewelied star be- spoke him of high rank, had scarcely ap- peared™, sight, when, With an nncontfolla-i ble feeling of disgust and surprise, the elder lady drew in her advancing horse so sharp- ly that he fell back on his haunches; but sudden as had been her amotion, its sup- pression was as speedy. Her horse had scarcely recovered his footing, when with a calm brow and blaud smile, the widow of Edward IV. advanced to meet Richard, the murderer of her three sons-; but-short as was the distance between the royal two, I hey had not met when the danger of the princess Elizabeth drew their attention.— The poor girl On seeing th.tis unexpectedly tji,e jisurpex of her throne, and the murder- er of her household, with an overpowering feeling of terror^ involuntarily checked her spiri:ed horse so suddenly, that he reared and almost fell backward upon his rider. 1 — Losing all Qomtnand of herself, she allowed the hand on which the hawk was perched to fall down. Eo ti,u g'ed by the thongs, and losing his hold, the disturbed bird fluttered his wings against the side of the rearing hunter, who, little accustomed to salutations so rough, plunged suddenly forward and threw his rider headlong upon tjie moss that gathered over the\ roots of a tiuge oak, which stood a little in advance of its breth- ren. The beautiful animal, after \perform- ing a circuit of ihe open ground, almost as dextroUsly as the freed hawk had made its noisy exit, came up where his mistress was lymg apparently lifeless, and shrioliing his sweating limbs together, stood trembling like a whipped hound by'her side. Rich- ard, on seeing the peril of his niece, leaped instantly from his saddle and.ran to the spot where sh.i had fallen, before her mother could disencumber her feet from the entan- glement in) her riding skirt. The soft moss ou which the princess had. fallen, prevented the injuiy she would otherwise have receiv- ed: She was just opening her quivering eye-lids when Richard bent over and would have raised her in his deformed arms. On seeing w4)o it Was that leaned over her so tenderly, every pale feature of'her face gave birth to its own peculiar expression of an abhorrence, it seemed almost impossible to know; but when she felt his touch upon her, with a wild cry as if a serpent had at- tempted to enfold her, she sprang tip and ran forward a few paces—then seeing her young horse where he stood in motionless contrition, she with one leap Bprang to the saddle, and dashed into the forest \on her way to the castle. Richard stood for a mo- ment on the spot where he had been so un- expectedly repulsed, and looked with con- tracted and angry features after his flying niece—then turning to her mother, who had by this time advanced', he demanded if such was the reception she had taught her daugh- ter to give to her uncle a^d king? There was a flush onnnc dowager's brow —but whether from resentment -at her daughter's unceremonious departure, or at the king's rudeness, was uncertain; but wilh prrfect s'clf possession she answered, 'Your majesty is too severe—with all my authority 1 caunof prevent my daughter's horse rear- ing when my hand is not on his bridle—nor can I wonder that the princess was frighten- ed past reason, when she was cast headlong from his back.' , 'True madam,' replied Richard, 'yet me- •rnirfks nothing short of downright haired could cause a maiden, so young and tender as the. lady Elizabeth, to shrink from the arms of her father's brother as if he were a basalisk, and to leap and ride like a hair- -brained groom.' ». 'My lord,' replied the queen, seriously it is not marvellous that the horse which could not be restrained from casting off bis rider, .should take the bit between his teeth and choose his own pace and direction. Permit me to say your grace is somewhat unrea- sonable to blame my daughter for the tricks of her'hunier.' Richard was about to make an angry an- -«weiVwhen-she interrupted him, and with a frank smile exiended her band, 'Nay. nay,' she said, let not this giddy girl, or unruly beast, create anger beiween us, mv liege, but receive a welcome from your brother's widow, and partake the- hospitality of our poor castle yonder.' ' Richard took the gracefully extended hand—'Indeed, f.iir sister, we accept youi ctnmrsy, ami .with your permission -wt+l «s*- cort yott with our rwiuue lo the castle, where it was our intention, after necking sport in your forest, to sojourn a few hours.' I Thus saying, he assisted her to rrcrs.iddie, j and inouuled his own horse, rode leisurely I by her side toward the casile. Clara, (he favorite attendant of the lady f Elizabeth, rose from her tiresome embroi- dery frame where she had been industrious- ly working, shoo-k back the bright cujlo lhat fell over her frank forehead, threw up her white arms affl opened ljg*apYetty'mouth so wide, that the dimples fled to her cheeks like moving rose-bud-*. In short Clara per- formed one of 'hose delicious yawns the tired and lazy love to indulge in ; then wiib her impatient little foot she kicked over a pile of variegated worsied—ran lo the nar- row window and busied herself in looking^ out, now and then withdrawing her eyes'] from the scene without to look pityingly on the tip of a rosy, liule- finger, where her needle had pricked up the skin till it bled. ' I detest tapestry,' she said pettishly to herself, 'and I wish my lady would not use it, or would work it all herself. Oh, if I were a princess now, with a beautiful little horse tike my lady's how I would Ra^lfte- Oh, I am so tired of working, alone, Ho tearing riiy fingers to pieces'—and she stop- ped her mouth with the taper'end of the wounded finger, and ggain busied herself in gazing from the window. 'By our lady,' she exclaimed after a mo- ment's pause, ' I have lost the use 1 of. my eyes over fhe oTd~Tapes~try, if that is not the princess galloping black Harry like a mad woman—what can it mean 1 she comes fast- er and faster—now she is in the court and springs to the ground without assistance.' Clara had Scarcely time to let herself down from the- window, when she bad been balancing herself on. her toes—when almost •breathlessly the princess entered the room with her cheeks flushed to a deep scarlet, and rlenchinz her whip in her slender fin- gers as if it hatf been ihe handle of a dag- ger. She threw herself into a large armed chair, and iis Clara approached, motioned ber back with an impatient movement qf her hand. 'Look ^f^r|fhr < window, , sb* saioS 'and tell me if Wy stranger approaches with my mother; meihought lsaw heron the edge of the forest as I dismounted ; be quick, girl, and tell me if any one is coming.' Clara did as she was bidden, hut instantly she started back-arid ran to the sea^of-her mistress, exclaiming, 'Alas, my poor.lady, why comes the murderer hither? Would be strangle the dove as well The eagle* of your royal boriso V The princess hastily arose from her seat, and the (ace of her -'attendant: grew more pale as she looked on the quivering lips, and ashy paleness of her features. The frightened girl could only cling to the cold hand of her mistress, cover it with, affec- tionate kisses, and beseech her lo be com- forted. ElUabetb again sank into ber chair, and shuddering all over, murmured, 'Oh, how my heart quaked when he bent over me^, and his touch—it seemed as if the blood of my poor little brothers* was dropping over me from his-niurde'rous'fingers. What step- —what noise is that? He, dare he blast my. | eyes again with his wicked form ? Clara, come near to me—nearer'—and grasping the young girl's hand, she stood with' pale cheeks Hitid parted.lips, gazing upon the door. It opened, and the queen dowager entered alone. \ Elizabeth wittfa long, detp, relieving sigh sank again itUp her chair. There was an angry flush on Ihe queen's brow, as she advanced and addressed her trembling daughter. - , How comes it,' 6he demanded, ' that we were left'thus unceremoniously, in our sports ; and why hast ihou presumed to insult the king and a guest of mine?' shook off her momentary^ emotion ami l«fl the.room. , '' •\'\ ^H r^ / Since the morning the (itieen Mmfittett' ed to proposals, and entered into pranS^itbai must forever rest like»a mildew on i^pa^ * ty of her fame. * She had^ jn> 'pwn'teSinfer* view with Richard, consented to yieldfheY beauiifiil, pare daughter (o bw Woody jttnttl^' as a bride, so soon as a dispertsStiptn from Hid Pop\e could be obtained. -'ft'liPsin historical' fr <?%%& Jhf fact, altogether disgraceful,jLo#ii«f $tjt, thai •*•• ,' Richard\ the most crueKtyrfat thai evferdis- V' graced the annals' of- EnglisftjitsrtOrjri mar« ried for ljis,.nrst w]fe,*\jtrre wido«r,of a yotufig/ prince whom he had rn'ur.d.ere'd with* hrs owp jiaods^and^ffe.r^ejr'qeajth won the content of Edward's) widow\ id- uaite'biijfnselfin 'art unholy marriage with %\sJ6y%'£u1ifr.c,j£tvt having, imbued' his hands iii\ thV- Iffe of bet brothers. Lady Macbeth, ^be - creature'of/ Shakespeare's intellect, in her wicked am* biUon,, is Jess revolting to us in the very fid ofmurder, than this woman who consented to- offer up the purity- of a lovely child- on the Star of her own aspiring hopes. Elizabeth, gazed wildly on tho face off- Thrown by the sudden death Of imr&t* ... —,u»-, .._.i ..». • ' »*-- ' •-- • i King from her high station-^f poweri.ifief sons, the te'nder ptoofs: of her .remaining greatness, cut. down, and their itjidrdefex seated on the throne to which; after their death, her daughter Elizabeth had an BPJ. ' doubted right, she looked upon h&tginffc \ only steppingstone*by which she'coujdjirojjjei'- to ascend to her former greatness, and sh* scrupled at no means that held out a promise to raise her from the tiresome life'of'tif.$& \ vate gentlewoman—a life forwhjcft.fttffiip' mer exaltation and restless spirit of iatngPfC, t had entirely unfitted her. lmVriediately af- ter the usurpation of Richard, she had en» tered privately into a negotiation with the . Earl of Richmond, then in Brittany, prom;*'' ising him her aid and the hand of her daugh- ter in marriage, if he couldllnd means to raise an army and hurl the tyrant from -hij throne. Richmond accepted the proposal*, I and-sept by the returning messenger a writi * ten. promise to marry the Princess \immedia-• * tely after his arrival in England. TheQueen> well pleased witb the success of her propos- als, lost no opportunity of enhancing, by, gjowing encomiums on the brilliant qualities of the handsome young Earl, the -favorable impression her daughter had conceived of him- Thus the mother aitfully succeeded in enlisting her daughter's feelings infaVo^ o( her plans. Still their success was un- certain, and a discovery absolutely ruinous to the hopes, and dangerous to the life of the Qjiegn. It tvas fear rbarRicharth-bad discovered her intentions, as much as sur- prise, that had caused „her to recoil, as. we have described, on meeting him in the foresti But he,--on his arrival at the castle, speedily terminated her anxiety by making his ini- quitous proposals. Tbus a speedy/and un- her mother and repeated, ' My king ! your guest?'—and then she continued, as if in- voluntary, to add, ; The mother of three butchered sons, and adaughter ; whose throne is usurped, calls the murderer and tyrant, king! my king, mine—who am myself the rightful sovereign of this realm \—then sud- denly turning to her mother with a smile of scorn, the first that had ever wreathed ber sweet lips with bilerness, she exclaim- ed,' , . ' The next wonder, j suppose, will be a request tfiat I shall pay my homage to this murderous uncle, this deformed tyrant;\that I should kneel at the foot of my own throne, and beg permission to kiss the hand yet red with the royaLblood of my young broth- ers.' The cheek of the dowager was pale with mingled shame and anger,for,she had indeed coipe to request the presence of Her diiug'h'- ter at ihe dinner she was about to set before the king, but she saw too plainly for her purpose, that in the presscnt excited state of the young girl's feelings, ifwould be im- pessible to induce her to appear before one she nad so much eSmse to dread. In Hull) so great was her surprise at the burst of (eeling, hitherto mild almost to weakness, that siie could find no words in which to make the request, much less to enfoicc obedience. Making a merit of necessity, she assptned a look of wounderful tender- ness, and winding her arms arround the form of her agita'ti-d child kissed her white cheek. 'Thou art unkind, Elizabeth,'she said, ' lo speak thus harshly to tlie mother who loves „thee, and who sacrifices her own feelings to her fears for thy safety. But throw off ihy heavy dress child, and bathe these throbbing temples; that unfortune fall has unsettled reason, or thou wotildst never look thus frowningly on thy mother., Elizabeth wholly overcome with her mo- ther'skindness, clung weeping to hrr bosom. * Pardon, dear mother, pardon me—indeed, 1 think my head is not quite right, the sudden appearance of that wicked man'— The g&ncn again kissed ber, and said hutrieji'fy, ' Well, well, soothe thyself ant; go to ihy couch awhile. Come hilhrr. Clara, she continued, 'and conduct the princess to her chamber; and hearken, girl, lei no ollifr person approach her until she is belter.' Thus saying, 6he raised the sob- bing young creature from her bosom, and again, pr.--.sing her lips to her forehead, be- fore she departed to apologise -for her ab- sence lo the king, who iinp.itenlly waited her appearance in the banqueting room. Clara supported her young tiii-tie«s lo the-ailjoinim; bed-chamber, anil after assis- ting her lo d'mobe and seeing her stretched !_upun_ll£r cojjebj. site went to a heavy table of carved wood that stood near, and poured an opiate from one of its milet-boltlcs of chased gold, n-hich she prevailed upon the princess to swallow, and then sioud \by her bed side patiently watching her features as they settled into the repose'of tdepp, as calm- ly and as ln-niuifully as ihe waicr-lily con- tracts its delicate petals when the sun goei -dtrwm The large mirror that bmtg oppo- site the bed in its fr;irae of massy silver, nev- er reflected two more luvrly objects than that royal girl, and her Hebe like attendant, who bent anxiously over her like a blossom- ing rose protecting the suow-drop that had sought shelter under its shadow. When certain, from the low, regular breathing of the princess, that she was in a sound sleep, Clara stole noiselessly into the anti-room, mid there kept a patient watch of many hours. The sun was just pouring its setting rays in a flood of light through the stained windows, i when wilh a bounding heart Clara heard the j king and his retiuue assemble in the court and Icavo the castle. The noise of their horses' hoofs had scarcely died away in the distance, when the queen dowager entered The'\anti-ro*otn and demanded if the lady Elizabeth slept—then, without waiting for an answer, she passed on to the bed-cham- ber, and drew back tho curtains that con- cealed her daughter, who. lay in a quiet slum- ber, her mug, golden lashes lying upon ber cheek, that had regained hsjlelicate white wjlh a slight color breaking through like the. faint tinge on the the outer,leaves of the American waier-lily. X>ne little hand was thrust under the cheek that lay next the pillow, and half concealed by the^ mass of bright hair that had escaped from ender the pure lawn-of her night coif and fell in be\auty over her shouldef; the other had cfept,put from her richly laced sleeve, and lay in sten der beauty on the crimson connterpane>Sss ' She is indeed beautiful, most beautiful,* and a smile like* sunlight gleamim*. Oil j-ipe fruit broke over the mother's face as she said this, with a proud feeling at the heart, and looked or her lovely child. But instanti ly a frown swept its shadow over her broad\ forehead, as she brought to mind the con- versation that had paSsedlafter their meeting with the bing. • But how am I to accomplish this union.' she said t o herself, 'if she should prove ob- stinate as much as I fear she will after what I have witnessed' to-day—:but no matter, my word is pledged, arid ff I would not ever remain powerless, as I am, it must be per- formed ; yes. even though 1>#^ewHet3r times ber uncle, and ten times a*i»-mnrderer, she was abontto haw-added; but the thoughts of her children—her murdered babes—the little\one* that had nestled in her bosom, arid now lay buried in their own blottdj Came over her, and for a moment hot tears rolled over her cheeks as ..she pressed-a kiss, a mother's kiss on the' chetek of hef^afight«i£ —that daughter siie was about tb'Saoirmie'^' such as her first born received 6e\forfrsdrVo'w J ; and ambition nsid cliofeed wp the feffiitaih dj*; maternal love; then Jfiahmfe heavily sh s e; turned away, and the goTden-uirijged flrape'ryi closed over the Bleeper.'' w A*1f 'liKt?'.-Beite?' angel <-Iiad, been rt^s |hu,t •>»»*,% VjueeiiV ' i , v <'-• • .•'•':•< ' - •' ..... :^\t^ ! : .. •1*1 expected road to power was opened, Uricon* nectcd with the uncertainties and dangers attending her alliance with Richmond; and she did not hesitate an instant in resolving lo recal her emissaries, break her promise to the Earl, and place ber daughter on the throne; nor had the iniquity of thc-arrange* tnent, and the probable opposition pf the princess, occurred to hcriM! .shej*<i<>4 Kj^ t be side of ber bed, and looked in the still- ness of night on her slumbering form as it lay befoie her shrined-in its own loveliness. For several days after her\ meeting with, the Kiug, Ihe Princess remained in a pitia-,, ble state ofjiorvous excitement. Her moth- er had not yet dared to inform herof this guilty contract she had made;' and as noth-> ing now 'occurred to shock her delicate n'a- iure, she gradually regained tranquility.— Her sweet smile agaia followed the.gay sal- lies of the witty Clara, who was indefatigable in her exertions to excite the drooping spir- its of her mistress. One exening she\ had' stone to the cjoset- oPiffle! Q,uee'n dowager, »•» - sparcTTbT a TJOOII of manuscripts the'Prin* ce.-s wished to see, when she was interrop-' ted in her seardh by the voice of ihe Queen approaching the door.. Frightened, she scarce knew why, ihe youngghd attempted to leave the room unseen; but'finding it im- possible, she, without reflecting oil Whatshe was about, raised the rich tapestry that htiiig' along- the waU^aod conceale&berself behind- - its Colds. The draperyT\hap scarcely 7 fallen over her, when the Queen wititafi'oth°.ei~pe**' son entered. After securing th«£de6r;Clam heard her advance to a table in the centra of the room, and address ber companion.— •Now, Dorset,' she said, -give me thy ti- dings.' Clara bad not yet seen the face of thtf Quein's companion, but the first sound of his rich voice caused bor nerves to thrill like the string* o.f an iEoljan burp; for the mu- sical tones were those, that had often stirred ber pulse like living poetry. With a palpi- tating heart she ripped open a little 6f the tapestry, and through the o^enJngjBaw the handsome features of the AIarquii^oTl)orset»- wbo was leaning on the table opposite his mother. He, wilh the smile, of ode : *$h&„^-'•• brings glad tidings, was answering her^\ \ftHl has succeeded well,' he said,' my forte/iier* 2 ^ - \ arc ready; all our partisans are in prepara- tiod, and in small parties to escape detection, axe marchhig tHwariLthe.^anir^srti^ftich. mond.' „ ',, • « ' * \ The Queen sat down and fras pafe, as she ^ said in a quick-startled voice. ' The camp \ M of Richntond, sayesi thou f—»Wbat.^W|h%\j« , is the Earll' ' 4 . ^.r- „ ' In \fi-trgl?.s3 fcir. jjioiher/^ieplied- tji§ * young man, bending down 4o^Kte«4Si|}(jj^h an exuWng-**milfl •ia„6er/.fajbe^;Uai)t^wSSi^' means this\ silence—irniy' riam'i^;1bje^fr ceived with white lips and angryB-cyfafc^f* ' hoped that my dutiftihex'ertitrii in yoLf e would hare %on ihe at leasi one smile of-wj?i(;tfme.' . - k --. T0 Qireen=drew ber bdqiifr&rnal umaM acxqss h£r forehead, as if at a log* for »*rd> to express what she wished to aay. At* length she n et Ber son's inqninn\ look, and' her eyes gl meed rapidly from om objatt \b another, 'is if to avoid bis, wbili aha aaidi i ' Thou didst not then receive \iny meitajaV -£ ' What message, mother J L hwe rtcal* y*^* v'ed. none, and thought my diteciiom ai-\ < A pilch' ' i Z^ Nevertheless, I had sent to request'the* \ to stir no farther in this matter, havio.g,ch»tJ-' \ gcdiny intentions with regard to Richmond/' fj*,- (To6e Continued*) * During- the trial of Vemt iniMit Pi»!«- „ delpW Jbe Plaintiff proved, thM when.ba called on the defendant fdr'bis account, the, latter proposed to flog hm* He »ai1rlt,fct*, AjW'man that is fooLenough. t* #*»» dream * Of Collecting a dehttn theie day**oog;bt W „ be flogged for his fpHy* Cannot a^or«iial< b« 'permitted^ *«*&g^J&WP H Mi ml J
