{ title: 'Schenectady reflector. volume (Schenectady, N.Y.) 1841-1859, May 28, 1841, 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/sn83031694/1841-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031694/1841-05-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031694/1841-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031694/1841-05-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
rein ham 'MUTILATED' a 1 ms, THB REFLECTOR | Ts published on Priday Momings, at No, 116 State- atragt, (sccond story.) ho A K faw ddore wost of the Cunuts , _ . ABR AUWAM A KEYSER, Proprietor, f & ® D. C. Sxtmit and A« As Keysean, Bditors, subscribers {n the city, 'I wo. Dollars a year, payable sondsannualiys , | 'To subsoribers out of the city, Two Dollars a. yeas, it pud within six mouths from the commente« ment of the subscription year; otherwise Iwo Dob | lars and Ave conte will be charge « Subscriptions for leas than a year, in advance, g mnsmersmmens _ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 4TTPORNEYY f COUNSELLORS, ABRAHAM VAN INGEN & JAMES D. VAN ¥VORS'T, No.4 Washington Hall, Stato st. JAMESPULLER, No, 130 JAMES M. BOUCK, No. 150 Slutg‘it. - PLATE POTTER, No: T Unionst, %* GOCHRAN & RATHBUN, No. 110 Statants DAVID CADY SMITE, No, 30 State st. DRY Goons. WM. CUNNINGHAM, No. 03 State st. SIDNEY B, POTTER, No. 43 State st. C, L. LINDLEY & Co,, No. 10§ State st. GROGERIES, fre. CASH & BRIGGS, corner of State and Canal sts D. Le PUWBLL, corner of Stato and Ferry sts, GIANE & DAVIS, 19t State sn BGOKS p STATIONERY, M. B. STRYVIEER, No 97 Syate street _. ROBERT MILLER-and GCirtulating Library- __ No. 7h Stato«st, HARDWARE, STOVES, &c. C, 6. OLUTR & Co., Ni, 19 State street, ABM. A. VAN YORST, No, 51 State st. MERCHANT TamorINg. . .. anepmmtzeme JOHN §, BQNNY, No, 60 State street, 1. B. & EAB: BONNY, Rloi-074 State street WM. VAN, RRANKEEN, No. 72 Stato atrect, JOHN .P. BECKLY, Colontigde Row, 126 State. CABINET WARE, A. & H. BROWN, No. 68 State st.\ PHYSICIANS § DRUGGISTS,. Pr. ANDREW TRUAX, 117 State street. Bri O; SQULRE, Rotterdam, J. CHANDLBL, Dentist, &c, corner of Forry and Liburty ste INSURANCE COMPANIES, SARATOGA Mutual Insuranco Company-Orsa- muse Squire, Agent, Rotterdam first, and 25 cents forse¥ery s v contiubed for less than. three months.\ I months, §3 ¢ for 14 month§ $5. Longer ad {g fl t a Q I l. { ments in the same proportions Yearly advertisers will be incluting the paper. $10, fort llxelprivflegénf reve wing their adven terly Binsiness tatds will he insurtéd g «-=, yearly advertisers y for others, $3 a year 05; o .- Legal advertisements wil be inserted at the Tates [NO; 22. prescribed by la ~ f . THE ENGLISH SEAMAN IN. ClIlN'fi-“s ilk FROM A LATR ENGLSH PAPER . ..o < . Love Maxtse in Crinai-L wes folk the deserted town the day sher we stere nssigned' tour several locations,; when in & giféet; any thing but a principal one, and ata window Sof/a house any thing ht an inferfo 'T saw, or thought T-aaw, a pait of eves pedping from over'a screen, and a pair of hand§ resting upon the toy thereof. 'The house hud its gatilecend 10 the strger in which f was, and thé vinda \firs round the corner. | I caught the I returned and réturned; and ihe eyes were still there. Somehow: or other I conclude@®f that they belonged 'to 'a féinalé; but-ss it was clearly. pessible they .might mot,\ it would lifve been onsalisfactory tougg away. therefore: Jooked over 'my «shoulder, and no on being insight; I very qluetly slipped round the door, and not thinking it 'necessary to waittil it was opened, (Ihave no.very distinct idea 'how J was to express my, wish ow the subject, fof there' was heithe; cker nor hell,) 1 applied iy afoul der «egisively to it, and it yielded to: the peraua» - Pol e+ tome + a l‘Jmfijmififi $31. inside the threshold, when the ayes and seen*made their nppeatance,; It compfoy-withy . tierest of the propnetar, the whole agitate of tropidution, I helievg you know Edo tht speak Chinése, so -I made no uttempt to explaip myself by words, I droppet-oft my knees; and itoold have kissed 'the young la- dy's foot, but she drew batk, and L therefore kiss. / ed the ground 'two or three times, after 1 placed myself on one knee, and concludi Chinese have hearts 18 well as other peo probably in the same place; I pressed Pie with intense earnestness, and looked-I am not eR> actly sure linw I looked, but -soon-saw that a woman is a woman all over the world, for het little eyes and ber Tittle hands put back a little veil that was. worked fn gold thread, and .> her litle feet pattered towards me nilslep or twa $ [cannot say my goddess wallted; and altogether she appeared as much impressed with my ipfear- ance as a nodes man could ressonably expect, Enever was so surprised-in-my lite at the ease with which I reassured her; fory between our- selves, I expected, being of Ching; the precious porcelain would break to pieces from very: fright; 1 had ouly knelt two or three mingles, struck in left side three ar four gentle alups, and claspe my hands, just by the bye, as you squeeze a le- mon, when Lsaw 'was any thing but a in her eyes, (I would lave given all possible pro motion and prize money just to haye bestt-able to ~- o nol YOL. VII.] FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, From the Loudon Court Gazette. AN ADVENTURE OF CHARLES iI. There is not in the British Indies a fairer val- ley than the Vale of Dolgelly, or one that com- bines sweetness and magnificence in such perfect and varied beauty, But when the storm sweeps from the hills, and to the darkness of night is ad- ded the gloomy shadow of the mountain-w hen every stream becoines a torrent, and mingles its roar with the howls of the blast ; when the vapo- ry clouds hang in bluckness, and shroud not on- ly the stare, but the twinkling cottage lighi,there are few places which create such feelings of drea- riness and desolation: It was even in such a night that a single horse- man urged his strong black steed along the rough pathway (that formed the mountain pass-now clattering upon the smooth worn rock-now snorting and plunging up to the saddle girth in the splashing stream j again, aided and uiged by hand and spur, toiling up the rugged bank, and then bounding forward with unabaied vigor over the broken heath, in the direction of a more level country that atretched to the plaing of Shrop- shite. R * What, ho? sir stranger © cried a deop-toned voice, asthe stout steed extricated himself by a vidlent effort from a swamp, and was again mov- Jing forward. 8, 1841. the wailing of hopeyind the loneliness of the hour added melancholy to his musings, * Fool that Iwas,\ he exclaimed, +to have left the open heath for tliis paltry prison hotise, where I im at the motey of my deadliest Would to Gad Thad iny good steed under me and the sword it my grasp, these prick-eared dogs would hardly agnin wile mento their lure. Poot! fool 1 that I was\ he repeated, as chafing like & prisaned tiger, he hnriedly paced the apattment. A lurlt step was heard appronchingy the cavalier ; saddenly pavsed, immediately the di or of his a- partment wasrautiously upened_. and Eilen Wyn- ne, pale and igitared, and bearing a snrall lanip, glided noiselessly to his side. Her loog lair hung dishevelled orer her heaving bosom, ber eyes were glistening with tears, and her hand trem- bled as she placed the lamp upon the hearth, * My fair Blieny' cried the cavalier, a Hash of joy brightened his features, 'I know thou would'st i not betiay nic.' . thee !' cried the maiden, clasping her hands, tnever! never! but alas ! to aid thee ex- ceeds my power.\ R 'Say not go,' replied the cavalier, ¢ the eyes may pretty Elton, that can break hearts, can ums do fron bars. Is there no soldier of the guard that calls himself the lover of fair Elien Wyn- ne ? tAlas? said Bilen in a tone of despondency, the is far from here, and it would go hard with him it he fell into the troops of Cromwell. But I have sent a messenger to him, and were you once beyond these walls you would find Edgar Vaughan a troc and trusty escort! . tI stall have small need of his services if I escape not ere Major Holdenhurgh arrives to whoin F eaunot be unknown, 'Sdeath ! Ellen, thou but procure me a brand, I would l_ _ Here a suppressed scream from the maiden caused?the Covalier to pouse, and turning to the door, he perceived the dark luok of the soldier, who at supper hid so closely watched him, fixed scowling and steadily upon the maiden and him self, At that instant the sound of advancing horsemen was heard. \FPhey come! they come P tried Eilen in terror, grasping with both bands the arm of the Cavalier, , Then turning to the soldier «Ralph, Ralph I' she cried, in an implor- Ing tone, * would you betray your hing 2\ * Ha! cried the soldier; in a voice of exulta. tion, * it is even as E thonght.' But is he spoke, the royal prisoner sprung suddenly upon him, wresting his dagger from his hand, and held it gleaming before his eyes exclaiming ' one word, miscreant, and thou diest I' FOREIGN FPBMS, - Carnes KBax.-An Baglish. paper says, that Chatles Kean hits niready realized hy his profes- sional exertions it sum exceeding £30 (10. Tt is said that his fither, with ouly a small share of the | prndpntae which the son evinces, might have died | worth £100,001. Pruxtixe is Mavagascar-A printing press bas been established by the missionaries ot 'Puna- narivo, the capital of Mudagasear, Four of the natives have been tmined as compositors, and a version of the Bible in the Madugascar Ituguage will be their first work,. THE LEPER, BY N, P. WILLIS, \Room for the leper? Roum t' _ And, as he came, The gry passed un- Rooin for the leper [ Room \ Buntise was slinting on the city gates Rosy and beautifel, and. from. the hills Tha ently risen poot were coming iff Duly and cheechully to their toil, and tip Rose the shuep Inunnor'd clik, ond the far bur Of moving wheels urd innitritudes astity And all thit it a city murmirswells, Unheard, but by the watcler's weary ear, Aching with night's dull aileuce, or the sick Hxiling the, welcome light, und sounds that chase Tho death fike images of the dark uway. /* Room: frt the leper $_ And aside they stood- Matron and cluld, and pitiless manboou-nll Who met hin: on his way -and lot him pass. And enward through the open gute he came, A leper with the aghes on his brow, _| * Suckeloth about his foing, and on his lip A covering, stepplag painfully: and slow, And with a dificult utterance, like one Whose heart is with an tron nerve put down, Crying, © L Uaglean t\ **\I'was now the first Of the Judean Autumn, and the leaves Whuse shulows lay an atill upon his path, Und put their beauty forth benenth the eyo Ot Judub'a tutwest noble, He wis youug And eminently ipuuaiftl, and, lle | Mantled in eloghent fatness on lits lipy .. And sparkled in his glunce, and his miett rous\ 3 Thore wasa gracions pride that every eyo _ > go' | Follwa od with benisons-and this was hal ,as\ °., \\Vilh the gala uirrs al Sumlmc; there bad £0151! A tomor on hus frame, which not the spee *a F J i ' Of thy bext barb, nor tnusic, nor the blast 26% What, ho! sir stranger !' whither so fast} OF the bold huntsmun's horn, nor sught that sting) ** repeated the voice, as three men well mounted is- The spirft to its bent, might drive away. © + 's sued from the shadow of somescattered trees,and The blood beat n10t as wont within his veins3 |_| ++] joined the traveller, who at the second challenge Dunness crept o'er his eye; a drowsy sloth reined up his steed, and-Jaid his band upon his wprr'clllhis lliznibs like pnlayzi and his mifin f holster ' b Ath it ilfl oftinese, seemed struck with eld. * F + n 'Even his voice was changed-n languid monn + Who be ye that inquire ?' he demunfitad,‘ L0 Taking the pluce of the clear, silver key ; *I have small time or pleasure lt’) ansiver Sue h' And. brain art sense grew faint, as if the light, greetings that bode me hindrance. F . loud laugh. And very air, were atgeped in «luegishness The party who addreased bim gave a Ha atrove with it awhile, as manhood will, © By Becket's bones, fair sir, ye speik Escm'mgh it were a matter of thine own choice to:answer us Ever too proud for weakness, till the r8in or nod Slackened within his grasp, and in its poiso * Ay, marry, and so it is. - Nay, friend, handle The arrowy jerged like un nspen shook. Day afier day, ha layy us if in sleep; C not my bridle,\ said the horseman, drawing a pis- tol trom his saddle, >: r Hi® skin grew dry anit bloudless, and white scales + Hold, hold ? cried the other speaker, ' an'ye Circled: with livid purple, cuvered him, And then: his nnils grew black, and fell away From the dull flesh nbout them, and the hues . € : C Deepened beneath the hard unmutstened scutes, be wise, trifle not with such trinkets os these.-, Aud from thair edgos grew the rauk white hair) Put up thy pistol, and thou shalt know thy com- [ -And Helton was a leper I puny}, *Nay by Heaven, it wore mure fliting that I know my company ere I parted with my weapons. Trust me, Ehave a right good will to use thein, were it but only to repay thee for thy suspici- ons? © The openingrof railroads in different parts of Eogland is giving rise to an alteration in the rite of charge made by the medica! maen-of the first eminence in the metropulis, ~Sir Charles Clarke, Sir Henry Halford, Sir Benjamin Brodie, and other distinguished medical men, have uniformly charged one guinea per mile, whatever has been the distance of the Juurney. Railionds, however, have so diminished the tinte and tuouble of making journeys in the:country, that it is contemplated in future to charge at the rate of fives guineas per hour, mste@d of charging necording to the dis- tance, as houstofore practised. | Paupsrs, vs, Coxvigts--To prove that con- victed felons in the Jurls fate botter than praupers in the work houses, the Dublin Medicat Pross of the 7th April publishes the fallowing: staterhent of the quantity of food daily allowed to each :-Male paupers, between the ages of 14 and 60, for break- fast, are allowed 8-0z. of oatmeal surabout, {si- , milar to Yaukee ** hasty padding\) and ball a pint of new nulk ; for dinper, three and a half lbs potatues, and one pint of skimmed milk. - Fe- male paupers, for breakfast, nre allowed six oz. uf oatmeel surabout, and fhall a pint of new milk ; for dinner, three and a. half pounds potatoes “ml one pint of skimined milk. - Convicts of both sexes are allowed, for breakfast, 8 oz. of outmeal in stirabout, and ove pint of milk ; for dinner, four pounds of putmtoes <and one pint of milk. 'The word supper does not seem to be in the vocabula- ry of either. CmustiastTy is Cinsa.-A native of China, now at Rome, formshes the following staustical details to the Fremconian Courier s-\ 'Phore are at present about $00,000 Christians in China.- The greater part of them are indebted for pastoral cme to the Laznsts, but some likewise to the Dominicans and Franciszons, and to a small num ber of Italian priests, The whole number o! priests, European and Chinese, «does not exceed R Day was breaking When at the altar of the temple stood 'The holy priest of God. 'The incense lamp Burned with a struggling light, und a low chaunt through the arches of the roof Like an articulate wail, and therg, alone, Waster to ghastly thinness, Helon hnoit, The echors of the melancholy strain 800. FIREMEN' Insurance Coinpany-Poter Rowe, Agout, ALBANY Insurance Company-J. Broderiels, agt Nu, 2d and 137 State at, MERCHANTS Insurance Company, (John I DeQeally agent, , MISQHLLANEOUS, WM. F. BOLLES, Bookbinder, No 7G State. V. SMUT, Surgoon Dentist, 91 State. I. J. FONDA-Cenatat Newspaper Agency, and Colkoting ofice, No. 19. State Street, Died in the «dbtunt aistos, und ho rose up, , stugeling with weakness, and bowed down his head Unto the sprinkhal ties, and put off | His costly ratment for the leper's purl, And. with suckeluth round lun, and hig lip Hid in u loathdome stuod still Walting to hear fils doom :- t Depatt t depart, O child Of Israed, from the templa of thy God 1 For hy has sinote thee with his chostening rod, Aud to tho desert wild, From nit thon: lov'st away thy feat must flee, That from thy pligna His prople nay be free, ' Depart ! and come not neue The busy mart, the crowded city, more ; Nor aet thy foot upon a threshold o'er; And stuy thou not to heut * By my faith, I doubt it not, for thou seenost a cock o‘ game. | But thou art in better company than thou couldst have bargained for., | Here at my side rides the worthy and worshiptul Obadi- al Strong-in-faith, captain of certain pious dra- goons in the service of the atate ; und to his lett, is the devout Zuchaias Trust-in-good-words, an ufficer in the sume troop, marvellous and edifying dispuiants, as thou may'st bave an opportunity of hearing. . For myself, I am known by the carnal name of Scampgrace, and am also an officer in the army of the Parhament,. Now, who or -what ait thou, in the devil's name ? * A soldier of fortune, and an adherent to the ed bifirdown the narrow atuiroose, shronk with terror, 'tis Edgar E/ 'The King! the King! shouted the struggling soldier; extricating his arm and drawing. a pistal front his belt ; but lus active antagonist on the inst@ut stuck his dagger to lits throat, and hurri- *T lie King { the King ! echoed again the horse- man without, as the clushing‘ol‘ orins was fol- lowed by the ring of a peal of muskeiry, and cre iis tiigle left the ear, a load voice was heard to cry.:\Burrender to the soldiers of King Chatles £ 'Tis he P cried Ellen, starting up with stidden animation from the drooping into which she had Ot seminaries there are but few, and those tew nre hitle more than common schools., | The Christinus are not allowed to practise their reli- glon publicly, but with their private assemblies no interterence rakes place. | 'The churches are but ew in number, snd those not eapacious enough fer their several congfexations; aml the fatthful are obliged to meet privately, - Singularly ennugh a church erected at Pekin by the Enperor Hang Hi, who was very friendly to the Christians, has remained intact, (A notion ling long prevailed among the Pagans of China, that: as long as the ¢roSs remains standing com the steeple of this clturch no serious.calamity can beal the empire. say a word or two -in Chingse, but it was-out of the question, (I had therefore but one. resource ; E spoke English to het, and toldher, of course, she had wothing to fear, that to one diving should harm her, and that I considered sha was a -célés». tial of the first water, and no mistake, left for the. -- express purpose of striking into dazzled bewilde ment with her radiant beauty the without -savaces. All this, I have no doubt, she fully comprehendeily > In return, she told me, is Chinese, thatall het family had fled in terror, she supposed, for that, on'. coming home Inte one evening from 'a tea party; _ she-found the house empty : she was preparing to king.* , CA long haired cavalier-be it so, and whither art thou bound 2\ ''To the castle of Si David 'Pudor,' *That thou ean'st not reach to night ; you have many a Jong mile to ride, and your steed ponts and moves but dully, What say yo to passing the night at yonder hustelry, where ye see the light 1\ The other paused ere he replied ; and as he hesitated, one of his companions whooled from the lett, a movement that passed not unobserved by the cavalier, and with somewhat sorry grace, Ihe declared his willingness to visit the hosich ry. 5'By our lady | comendes of mine,\ suid he, <ye have l:ruught me into a fortalice instead of a hos- elry. «lt is, in truth, somewhat of both, and as oc- casion requires, serves for either ; but that litle recketh, thon shalt find good entertainments, and thy steed shall be cared for, It was now too late to retreat, and the cavalier dismounting. and giving his horse to the groom, entered the building, followed by his companions. He hud no: sooner sented himself thin Scamp- grace again addressed him. * Sir Cavalier, you must give us up your papers and arms, ani -when Major Hotdenburg returns, and ig. satisfied with thee and thine errand, in the morning thou may'st depart without further questions.\ * By St. George of England !' said the cavalier, ataiting to his feet, 4 this is churlish cuurtesy.- You huve invited me hither; and now --' +Smatl words will suffice,' replied the other.- + We have orders to: evard the mountain passes, and to arrestall suspicious persuns.* So give up thy papers and weapons at once; und suve us the trouble of taking them by rougher means,! The eyes of the cavalier Aashed with anger at the cool determined manuer of the round-hoad, and he seemed as if disposed forsibly to effect Iria retrent ; but a moment's reflection showed hint the maduess of such an attempt, and unbuckling lits belt, he Aung his sword onthe table, threw down his pisiols, and declared he had no papers to submit, gloomily resumed his seat. 'Thece was something in the air of the youth that repelled closer communication with his cap- tors, and made them reluctant-they knew not why-=to come to extremities; they forebore; therefore, to search or lay hands on him, but in a more respectful tone invited him to partake of the cheer which had just been laid on the board. '+Ab? cried Neampgrace, 'here comes the daughter of our host, inir Alles Wynne, and I warrant for no other object than to see the young cavalier ; for well I wot, Ellen, thou comest -but rarely amongst us.' She blushed at the words, and the cavalier dash - ing his heavy locks from his brow, gazed with ad- miration on the morden. before him. Long tres- ges of auburn fell in silken luxuriance over her tight boddics=-her haze! eyes brightened with her stile, the lurking aweetness which played around hor lips, that, parting, showed teeth of pearly whiteness-her light and graceful figare-the Tr, W, VAN AERNAM, Hat, Gap andt PurStore, | 87 Stato st, C. C. GLUTBE & C. F. HOAG, Plank Plancing. Machino and Plaster Mill corver of Pie nnd Fondi strouts * VAN BOP3 & VAN OLINDA, Boot and Shoe #tote, Qutonnade, No, HB State streat. T. BBRTRAND, Fangy store, 112 Stato street, C. J. BSWORTEICURR, Denler in Clocks, Wat« ches, Jawoiry, Hpectagles, Silver Ware, &u. No. 91 State st. | JOHN BRODERICK, Deoker &e. 23 State streot, HIGNRY G, YATES, Feed and Pluie store, No; - 180 State st. JAMES WISE--Uinbcellas and Parneels repatred: and govered, corner of State and W hit sts. Dostor COOKE, No.3 Norton st, Atbany, Doctor V. B, LOOKROW, Old Galen's Lock Diss peosuty; No. 56, Beuver at, Albany, Postar PILLS, forsale by J. Bertrand, No« MQ NBWSPAPLI AND OrPICE, Il‘tm subscriber has been appointed AGENT a fot tho numerous populat journala uf the day, which will bo received by the earfiost conveyanevs. Thoy dro continually on hand ot ordered, und de» livered fin single numbers or waekly at the: Towost aagh prigus, Subscriptions recelva.t at No, 19 State Erreoty liy JAMES J. FONDA, yop Catronuge is whoso having Accovarts to- collect can have them gollected on: favorable terms by applying as abo ve. Subonectady, March 19, 1841, 19 merc follow, and had got nearly out 'of the westert gates when her heart 'Tatled ther at the sightof. sothe of -our men and she-returnéd; - She added, that there was not a soul inthe hrobse but herselty and tui she: lind been very much frihfened, but . - sLe was not ffightened aff you - ever seen La Mucte.di Porti have. Very well, then you Kiaat 4 this, Phe douse was a very neat attai louked like a large toy:? there were. npartments leading. Irom: one\ another, stairs, but not.exactly what we mhaan b yet above the others, (ihe a than a gentle plane.) as mal Or, =~ © My livte hiend refreshed me with*& Tusciou quor, which she gové -me in-a smallighiss gl covered with a flagree work, \ond standing On ' carved ivory glém, in gltipe not unlike our matern } champagne glassesys ave 'been decidedly intoxi ; took but two gla soon after. Tight tive g. :s curiosity of iny fair hostess kept. me finding that T. was a very harmless this with, She pulled me about almost as much as af I had heert one of their owt remained nearly two 'honr in a.quiet way, every thi she arlowed mo to do, seeing velty gave me.' This wholé affiir eppeatr c ed homé like a dreains all world ure not riddles, 'what are the made. me unterstan'd as pérféctly A been\ brought up in the fiyishing-fcadeimy: London, that T was not to fella soul of he tenge. Stio showed file provisions, dried Fru and cakes, and wings, that would Inst her. years ; andy seoibg vhat 1 anderstood I was mum, which I fnide lier do by pretending to my lipstogethef;ntwhiich sho hug had clapped tet hands, she invited me to call to which I said yés, by.stpplne behind Sprifiging forward, and geiging her-fdot which(in vinte alte did not withdr wedime! to examind; and 1 ca like a stroll bag ol a Fintend to keep iny promise, dut, P don't think she will be, as they do at present. i that 1 am, my dear Extract of a Leiterfron +Surrender dogs of Cromwell,\ shouted the same wolce, as the pike-butts of a horsemen than dered at the duos. If was soon burst open. Surtled, weakened and dispirited, the assailed offered but feeble re- sistance, and yielded themselves prisoners to the adhdreats of the King. But they sought not thus to-profit by the surrender. Rushing in, Ed- gar Voughan ecauglitBliepsin-his arms 3: then re- cognized the King, dofiing his bonnet and bend. Yihiz.ns knee, he exclauned, © Mount, mount, ny liege! the passua are beset, and the bencons are burn'ing on the hill of Shropshire and Montgom- ery. q It was no tima for parley, A stout steed Avas ready at the doow--and young Edgar, buf- tiodly whispered to Rilen, once more embrncédj ger, and then led the way for his Royal Mas- rer. A* betids thee, fair Elien,' cried the King, {nd God speed the day that brings me power to 'fequite thy kindness.! 'Then springing to the égdd‘eghe horse's hoofs of the little party clatter- éd for an instant on the distant heath, _ Ten summers had smiled on the mountain val- Tey of Merioneth, and where had stood the ham- ble hostelry was reared a baronial hall. It has Jong since passed away, and there semaine not even a ruin to tell where it stood ; but iis found Er and his fair dame are not forgoiten, and many # proud family can boast descent from Sir Ed- \gor Vaughon and Ellen Wynne. In Canton there are between 8,000 'and 9,000 Christians; who in that city enjoy greater liberty thon inany other part:ofthe country, (In Macao there are upwards of a thousand Catholics. A brother of the poet Cowper, who died recent. ly in England, left a fund of £2,000; the intergs: of which is to be applied to the purpose of coun - teracting the influence of Roman Catholic semina- vies in that country. Voices that calt thee tn the way ; and fly From all who in the wilderness puss by. © Wetinet thy burning lip | Ii strewius that to a dwelling glide ; Nor rest thee where the covert fountains hide ; Nor kneel thee dowit to dip The water whire the pilgrim bends to drink By desert well, or river's grassy brink. * And pass thou not hatween The weury traveller andt the cooling breeze; Aud He not down to steep bomenth the trues Where lhonvin tracks are seen ; Nor milk the gout that browseth on the plain, Nur pluck tho stinding corm, or yoltove grains Aud nuw depart E aud when Thy heart is hauvy, and thiue eyes aro din, Lhit up thy prayer beseachingly to Him Who, fron: the triins of ten, Sulected the to frel his chuetening rod. Depart) O leper } und forget not God 1* And tie weut forth-aniong | not one of all 'The inany whom he laved, norshe whose name Was woverr in the fires of the heart Breaking within hinnow, th come nnd speak Comfort unto him, Yeu-he wert his way, Sick, and heurtbroken, and alone-to dig I For Cod has cursed the leper I *It was noon, And felon knelt beside a stagnubt pool In: the lone. wilderness, anit bathed his brow, Hut with the burning leprogy, and tonched 'The lonthaome water to his favered hps, Pruying that he might be so. blest-to die 1 Footsteps nppronched, and with no strength to flee, Ee drew the covering closer on his lip. Cli‘ying *Unclean 1 unclean &' and in the folds . OC tha course euckeloth showing up his. face, Ha full upon the earth till they should pnss, , Neater the strunget came, ond handing o'er Wheleper'a prostrate form, pronounced his nume. © Molon I'-the voito was like the master tono Of u rich Instrument-most strangely sweet ; And the dull pultes of disease awalte, \ And forn momout beat beneath the hot And leproint serdes. with a restoring thrill. + ilelon t urlse P and he forgot bis curse, Aud rosg and stoud before him. ** Love and uwe Mingled in tho regard of Melon's eye Ashe beheld. the strungor, Ho was not In costly ritiment eld, nor on his brow The symbotot n princely Imeage wore ; No followers at lus back, nor in his hind Buckler, ur sword, or spear-yet in his mien Commund sat throne! gerene, an if he smiled, A kingly condescension graced his lips, The hon would have crouctred to, in his. Inits His garb was simple, and his sandals worn ; His stuture madetled with a perfect grace ; His countenance, the inipress 0 a God Touched with the open innocence of a child; His eye was blue and enlm, ns is the sky (In tho. eerenest. noon; his baie shorn Fell to his shoulders: and his cmting beard The fulness of perfected mantiood hure. He: looked on Halon earnestly aw hile, Au if his heart was moved. und, stooping down, [ He took a litile water in his hund And laid iron s brow, mint said, 'De clean I\ And, lo L fell.feom hiur, and his blood Coursed with delicious coulness through his veins, Aud his dry pulins grew moigt, and on Ins brow The dewy softness of an infunt's stule. Hisfeprogy was cleansed, nod he foll down Prostrate at Josus' feet, and woratspped him.\ JOHN RANDOLPH, 'Chet the shoo maker stik to bis bist,\ 'Pho following: instructive ancedate is related The Earldom of Porth, in Scotland] which title has been vacent since the battle of Culioden, is now claimed by: two candidates, the onea Mr. George Drummond, formalty captain in the 93d regiment of Righlamters, and now Due de Melfort in France, the orher a paor pitman named Thomas Drummond who is now working in' a colliery. It is said that the Queen has referred the matter to the Comnit- twe of privileges in the House of Lords. Judging from the statements in the newspapers, the pitman has the best clamn. He contends thathis grandfa- ther was the General James Drummond, of the reb- el army, who ought at the of 'Galloden, and who wos commomy called the Duke of Perth,and who after the deféat, came to Biddick, on the river Wear, where be married and died. His son, the father of the claimant, (Thomas) wae \ a quiet, un- ambitious and reiglions may, who was afraid to make, known his claims.\ sranld. a puy \ ere fem The Cobargs appear to be looking up in the world since Albert married the Queen of England: A leiter from Vienna, in the Saubian Mercury, states that the dueal family of Saxe Coburg has ap- plied for authority to assume the title of Royal High- ness or Highness, but that up to the présent thine the applieanon has not been: successful, Pay your 'Debts. * Cut the following, pat it in a frame, hang it up where you and yours will see it daily, remember 'dvery verge in the cliapter and practice the advice e-then will you not ouly be tree from debt, but will have enough of fortune Inid by fora sick day and forold ugo. One such litt'e plece us this rinay be wouth more to a subscriker every week than his newspaper costs him forn yea, and pot some people think a newspaper, because it is so I cheap, can hardly be worth taking. ; 1. If you wish to secure the reputation of an \honest imin, pay your debts, . » 2, If you would avoid bringing disgrace upon the religious purty you belong to, pay your debts. ._ 8. It you are anxious to get a good artj¢le,and Ne charged a low price for your gouds, never de- lay to pay your debts. , 4. If you wish to obtain such cfedit as your business inay require, be sure to pry your debts. §. If you would remain on terms of friendship with those you trade with, pay your debts, 6. If you would avoid emburrassing others, who are depending upon the seltiement of your ac- count, pay your debts. t , 7, If you wish to prevent mistakes and litiga- Hom keep your accounts well adjusted and pay your debts, 8. If you wish to aid in the cireulation of mo- ney, never let your cash remain by you; but pay your debts, ~ 0. If you wishto stand clear of the charge of lying, and making false excuses, pay your debts, NLONS.« 30 bushels of Onions of nupério quallty, fot sale by CASH & BRIGGS, . cornue of Canal and Statostrects. March 19, 1841, 1t RAL RoADS. There is now living, in extreme penury, in Great Peter street, Westminster, England, a nephew of the celebrated Oliver Go'Usmith. He is in his T3d year, and is named Joseph Coldsinith. Tus Gnrar Buon or Moscow.-Much has been said and writen im relation to ting wonder ful mechanteal production} and as there nre mi» ny opinions afloat about the aciunl size of it we subjoin a correct esthinate of its waight and cost, is nctual Russinn'weight is 18,887 pods-448,- 772 pounds English gross weight. (It was cast in the reign of the empress Aon, and cost a sum equal to ©927,500¢ The somid of it rather ama» zed and deaiened than delighted the inhabfiants of Moscow. Is real value is probably dogble its original cost; for every one ambitious. to cout?i- bute towards it, threw gold or silver into the tur- nace containing the thetaly which were four in number. 'The geometrical «dimensions are as fol- lows : 'The piece of which the bell was hurg to the beam, from the top of the bell to the beain, 8 feet 1 inch ; length of-the bell from the beam to the bottom, 21 feet 4 1 2 inchesg: diameter of the bell at the top, 7 feet 4 8-4 inches ; diametor at the bottom, 22 feat 438-4 inches. Motiawlk and Hudson Rail Road, SPRING ARRANGEMENT, ON wand aftée April 13th,and until further notice, f the doparturgs: on this roud will bo: as. follows, viz: ® -_ PROSC At {f o'alocle A, M, { do:. do, artivalfroim Saratoga. g do PoM. do Utica. P.M. EROM ALBANY, At Tho'cluck A. M.tor Utica, Hp do «M. Sarntoga, 2k do P.M. day make the, th int the fells all but leather uith privet ~Popt There: is a silly custom; recently g giving to an acquainfange the [tall han the. right, on meeling A friend or a ance. Some, even, will only extend y fingers of the left hand, . Can a T origin of this cusiom ? | We donot hage opserved. it, prior to the return of thg :O cratic majesty and Prince John trom tl Vietoria. ~R is; whoever iinported it; a and worthless importation, and ought honored in the breaco than. thie observa have never known a gonilongn guilty lice, 11 is an OF.cocknefi 1 0, Utica, Alt haggage recoived at Allany, and not accompa- ated by the owner, inuat bo marked distinctly for its anid deposited hy the persons finv« ng ohargo theroo® In: tho- wagon. dusignated for that outa. Passungors are requested to attend. parsonally to thit cucolptand dotiwery of their baggagy to prevent miutakus, Tauxens. -The following, though concocted for a particular focality will sill, as the Alma- nges say, apply fo almost tuy meridian : Tuomas Jurranson's Oriwron or Coxanres.- rl'ucu of dumlnullani i The Goaghes, Daggage Wagons, andFreight C urs to md from Ballston und Saratoga, aro tun: through whhout change of detontion ut Euhonuclml‘y. “my-I'm baggie posltlvely at the riuk of the owner erao 14 ' JOHN GCOSTICAN, Supt, Utica, and Schonectady Railroad. APRIL 1st, 18414 -One Daily Line cach way, i Curs {claw at 0 rai'cllafi/f: A. M. f second daily and night Iie wil: be run, as also\ afitlhu‘Muil Boats: on m3 Hudson ilivcr ruma ayLing. Fr 'this rond fs oporated fn connection with the Rall rout Hnes to Albury, Syracuse, Auburn and by tho Baltimore Ropublicin ; am| is as just as R ina sovers rebuke to mistoortric arrogance, progumption and toy, Mr, Daniel Shefloy was m Congress from. Virginia, with the ccleurnted John. Randolph Ho began lifo us a shoe-moker, ip Fredericktown, Miryland-moved to Virginiu, and was for many years Sent to Congress, where he soon distingaished hmsclf as one of the imen in the body. He was a courteous, amiable man, who never gave just cause of offenreto any one: but as he some:iines differed with Mr. Ran- doilph, and was apt to get the better of that re- murkable: man, Mr. R. became nettled, and Jeav- ing tho subject before the House, made a violent fawnelike timidity \of her approach, yand the look of imtarest which sho gave the young stringer, imight hnyo nrongad the attention of a more Apar thetic gallant than he. *By mine hoor, comeadey;' cried ho, ' you spoko well in saying that the daughter of our bost was fair. Wilt thou pledge me, pretty mai« den ?-tor on a soldier's word, I have never had such a cup-bearer before,\ , The maiden touched the goblet with her lips, and the youth, raising it in his hand, exclaimed- +1 drink to thee, fair Blien, and good, lea', and true may he be who Imeels at the altar with such peace of mind) poy your dobts. your debts, you pay your debts, following advice : 10. - If yom desire to pursue your business with 11. Th in the, expectation ot death, you would | leave your ulthirs ina sutiefactory condition; pay , 12, If you wish to do what is right in the sight of God und mon, yor must pay your debits. 18, Stiould your debts be ever so ofd or should you have taken the benefit of the act,\ if you have the means, you are not a just min iniless 'To enable you to pay your debts, adopt the *I served with Generitt Wasnixaron in the Lag» islaruro of Virginia before the Revolution, and during it with Du, Fraskui® in Congess, (I never bend either of thon spenlt ten ut a timo, nor to nny but to. the main point which was to decide the question. 'They laid their should ders to the great points, Ikmowings that the little one will follow of themselves. It the present Con- gress errs in too much (talking, how can it be otherwise in a body to which the People send men who question every thingy yield nothing, and talk by the hour ?\\ . Power or Eneerricrty.-A salad of musiard start pretension, - - 'The above is from the N. ¥, Star. in intimate nequaintance (the left Hand ingeadrod\ 3 the right, where fromthe posttionof . itis most convenient, we do not part joct to. It would be Iriglity finproper, [1939.35 to do so, to any but an' inthnate acquail{ta that would seem: too much Jikefaintifiy Meeting: the advance of. a frien you with outstretched hand, by one or two fingers in return;-48 Let your food, living and equipage be plain and not costly ; avoid expensive clothing; abstain from wine and all intoxicating Hquor, and never keep it in your house; do not sink your capital bf purchasing plate or splendid furmture; have as few parties as possible ; be careful as to spec- ulation, and never exieod your trade beyond your means; nover aspire to be shareholders in banks, vailways, &r6. ; hnvo ns fow men about you as convenient, and none of a suspicious charac- tor; bo determined to refuse ali offers of part- nership ; bo emoful as to landing money or be- ing bound with orders ; avoid all suite; keep your books posted, and look well to the necounts of your customore ; bring up your family to econo- my und industry, - If you observe these things, you will always be nblo, with good fortune; to pay your debts» Garatoga, . No clarge for angm \i gay being. accompanied E‘y or watereress may be produced in n. few minutes by the assistance of elecariciiy. The process is, to immerse the seed fur a few days previously in dilated oxymuriated acid, then stow it, in a very light soil, letting it be covered with a metalic cov- er, and then bring it in contact with the clectric machine, By the agenis employed in this pro- cess, ogg», which require from nineteen to twen- ty days application of unimal heat to hatch them, may be hatched in a fow hours, Ram water, free from any noxious miimaleule, in un hour may be rendered full of insects. Ezra White, who was tried in New York some 8 years ago for mimider, found guilty, but who had a new trial granted him, lns, on the 'second trial n 0 emony to bo observed on- been found guilty of man-slauglter in the third de. larxceg,‘ and should always b grees - < usual manner. -Schenertudy a bride\ 'Then draining the cup, he threw it down.* ' Thon wilt not refuse a. knightly boon or courtesy,' added he, rising from his seat and drawing a sparkling ring rom his finger, which he pluged on that of the blushing girl-and then, with the customary gallantry of the times, drew her towards him and kissed her cheek. But he had whispered something in Ellen's ear that diove the blood trom her face and sho stood as if petri- fied. 'The din of revelry was ovor in the hostlery, the soldiers slambered on tho beuches, and the prisoner sat alone in the narrow chamber in which his hamble pallet hnd been spread. 'The dull tread of the guard, the how! of tho blast,and the roar of the mountain torrent fell cheerless on his ear, the sickly. flamo of the lamp seomed liko and: none: carried with» and gamma! attack on M:, Sheffey ; alluding to ts owner, . NG, Mr, 8s humble origin and eaily occupation pointmg his delicate, aristocratic finger at Shef fey, ho sneeringly aaid-tne sutor ultra crepidum, which he begged to translate for the poor shoe- maker,- let the shoemaker stick to lita last! Shetfoy, in a reply, under which the descendant of Pocahonias cowered, told him, titis true, sir, | that. whon young, I was poor and friendless, and | had to follow the humble trade of a shoemaker; but, sir, while E hiut one eyo upon my tapstonc I had the other upou my book. But the youth who was a poor shoomaker is now the equal of the pmun=-the representative, in the Congress , States, of thirty thousand inteligent {ad the gentleman ever been astioe- i g been any thing else. WM. C. YOU - ractised, save by some Superintendent and Engineer P : y so j dares not réfuse the p Schonoctads, and Nuratoge BRatlvoad. On fit April, and: until further notico, Cars will leave, dally; s followin: (“mun Batutoga at 7 in'bl‘uuk z}. M. 4t « M. i Schoouctady at (I; otulock 1} M. , 40. « iM, - Binges, In connection: with the rail leave Sa- rmloga Shin-Inga, dally, for Glon's Falls, Sandv 4 condescends, 86 far; 'as to- a okqhglyfimfi‘ his two f f 1 dividifal one or two fing is sp assumption off which no gentleman is of hands. is; in our country; he Wintehall &. to. Ivht forma
