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bon WRINKLED _ THE REFLECTOR ~ = = Schenectady Reflector gtreet, (second story.) For one sguar first, and 25-00) contiuned faffess . months, S27 for six memerp he same proportion, |. - . Yearly advertisers will be charged for one s inclading the paper, $10, for two squares, $15, ' {hel‘ privilege of regewing their advertisements quare» -; -' erly. - - . \| Business: cards will be-inserted gratmiously for yearly advertisers: for others, $3 a year .< =C. ; Legal advertisements willbe mserted at .the rates prescribed by law. To MSL os y . = 20 lings or-less, 50 cents for the for every subsequ tion, 1f: ah three For thre months. ' wa A. fow doors: weut of the Cann ABEAHAM A. KEYSER,- Proprietor. } D. C. Samit and: A. A. Kevsen, Editors, - subscribers In the clty, 'Ewo Dollar, « your, payable sombannsually Fo subsgriters out of the city, Two: Dollars a your it pud within six months from the commences ment of the subscription: year; othorwise. T wo. Dol- lars and twanty Ave cont wilt bo charged,. [ Subsaviptiona for less than a year; in advance. YOL,. VII.] FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 18417; BUSINESS piftEOrory. a\ ATUPORNBYS ifs COUNSELLORS; AURAMAM VAN ISGEN & JAMES B. vAN ‘f‘ VORST, No. 4 Wnslxlngwfilull”Slaw at: Which, I must may, I thought yory rude; * JAMES BULLER, No, 130 Stato st« © Ruthor rude, so T did, ; SAMES M\ BOUOGK, No. 150 State st. Which, 1 must say, I thought rather rude. PLATT POTTER, No.7 Union st. However, said I, when Fu once in my teens, COUHRAN & RATHBUN, No. MoStte au . | conse to worry mo then: ' But as I grow the older, so they grow the bolder DAVE) QADY SMIT E, No, 30 State st. Such impudent things we’ll\: mey DaY G00085. Ars the men, ' Buch impudent things are the men, WM. CUNNINGHAM, No. 93: State at. $LDNRY M. POTTER, No. 43 Stato st. , Lx LINDLEY & Co. No. 105 State st. GROGBIMURBS, fo. GAYS & DBHRICGSY, corner of State: and Canal ats, Pi TL POWELL, comer of State and Forry sts, CIE&ANE & DAVIS, 15k Siatest JAMES WALKER, 104 & 106 State streot, BOOKS g STATIONERY, H. t. STRVIEER, No. 97 State stroot. ROBERT MILLER-and Circulating Library- No. TL Stato-nt, HARDWARE, SEOVES, &c. 0, 0. OLUTH & 0o., No. 18 State street. ABA A, VAN YVORST, No. 61 Stato st, SMLTEH & 183 State Street, MBRGHANT TAILORING, JOHN 8. BONNY, No. 60 State street, J. B. & B. B, BONNY, No. 97h Stato street. WM. VAN VIRANKEN, No, 83 Statestrect. MURPHY & BATTLE,82 Stato stroct, CABINET WARE, As & Be BROWN, No. 58 State sts PHYSICIANS $ DRUGGISTS, Dt, ANDRBW TRUAX, 117 State streot. Br, O. SQUIRE, Rotterdam. J. GHANDLEL, Dent{st, &c. corner of Forry and Liburty S19 INSUIMNEQE‘IPANIES‘ the heart feels that something lovely is ceasing EARATOCIA Mutual Insurance Company-Orsa. | from existence, and broods with a sense of utter mus Squire, Agont, Roierdam. desolativn over the lonely thoughts that come up PIREMENS Insurance Company-Potet Rowe, 111ml spectres from the grave to haunt our mid- ' night musings, | LT. ' any-J. + I'wo yoars ago, I took up my residence for a “figfifim‘fi?§?§€§{? pany-J, Brodoricle, ag't fosv l.\}wmkla: m|a c‘o'umbu y village in the oxlsle‘ni pl?\ t 8 , | of Now England, Soon after my arrival, 1 be- Mkifik‘fr‘figfi Tnaweangs Company,. John I amo nequaintad with a lovoly girl apparently a« wa nie mo mows out 17. yours of ogoe. She had lost the idol of hor pure heart's purest love, tind the shadows of R , deep and holy tnetmories wore resting like the WM. E. BOLLES, Bookbinder, Now 76 States wing; of deulh‘v upon her brow, _I first eaw her it, V, SMITH, Surgeon Dentist, 91 State. the presence of the mirthful. She was indeed a D, W, VAN AERNAM, Hat, Cap and Fur Store, | creature to be worshipped ; ler brow was gar- 87 Bate st. landed with the young year's sweetest flowers, . 6. OLUTE & O. EF, HOAG, Plank Planeing.| her yellow locks were hinging besutifully and Machine and Plaster Mill, comer of Pine and | tow upon tier bosom, and she moved through the - Fondmatragis & -__- . crowd with such a floating and unearthly grace, VAN EPPS & VAN OLINDA, Boot and Shoe | that the bewildered gazer almost looked to see her store, Colonnade, No, 118. State streot, tade away into the air, like the creation of some J BERTRAND, Fancy store, M12 Statestreot, pleasant dream. She seemed cheerful and even 6. J. SWORTEIGUBER, Denler in Clocks, Wat. | gay-yet I saw that her gaiety was but the mock- chos, Jawolry, Spostacles, Bilver Ware; &. No. | ing of her feelings. She smiled, but there was 9L State st. eomething in her smile which told that its mourn» JOHN BRODERICK, Broker &c, 23 State street, | ful beauty was but the bright reflection of a tear ; HENRY G, YATRS, Feed and Flonestore, No: and hor eyelids at times. cloged heavily down, as 100 State st. *| if struggling to repress the tide of agony that was JAMBRS WISE -Umbrellas and Parasols ropaived | bursting up from her heurts secrot urn. Sha took. and covered, commer of State and White sts. ad ‘ua it sho mind hare llull the s‘cuno or‘lfxqtlivlny &, No. 3 st, Albany. and gone out beneath the quict-stare, and laid her 3233? $93 Kilo!gr“ligxoéwglalcfiiosghouk pis | forchend down upon the tlltcsh green earth, and “mm“; No: 5G. BEN,“ 8st Albany, oured out her stricken soul, gush after gush, till Dociar Bit ANDRETIUS PILLS, forsale by J. 1‘t. mingled with the oternal fountuin of lif@ and u- Bertrand, No. 118 Stato st. > ty» wmes Days and woeks passed on, and that sweet girl APLE BUGAR.-500 lbs of Maple Sugar (n lv ave ino her confidence, and 1 became to hera part of Hupnxlcn‘c amalfiyyoé mléag rother, She was Yusling n'wny by inseam? R A TH ile upon her lip was fainter, the purple May 6 Corner Cannland Stato streets, oUt tok chool mv I onder veins upon hor cheek grew visible, and the caden. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ces of hor voice became daily more weak and tre» BYfi‘lxtun of the directions: contained in the aet [NO. 29. 2mm MARRIAGE OF WARREN HASTINGS, and its consequences, The affairs of India had become parliamentary; and a committes of inquiry called before it wit- nessca to give information on the leading points. Amongst others of the Company's servants, Hos- tings was exainined ; and the cleverness display- at} in his answers, ond the comprehensiveness of his views, so remarkably altracted the notice of both the Minister and the Court of Directors, that his application to be restored to the service wa received with particular favour. He was imme- diately appointed to a higher situation than he had held before-that of Sgcond in Council at Fort St. dGeorge—with a promise of succession to e Presidency in case of its becomin acant. + R & wOn the flsdyof March, he cmbnrkedgul vDovletr really abominable, said Miss Sophia on board the Duke of Grafton. His last note was OWM&l#ton» addressed to Woodman and his wife, It is natu- ral and kind, « My onar Brornse anp Sigtea-I am arris ved safe. 'The pilot is just leaving us, and this Cbs When I was a wee-little stip of a girl; Too.artless and young for n prude, The mon, as Lpassed, would exclaim \ Prefly dear,\ stands before me in its pale dit loveliness, till its own quiet spirit sinks like a spell from heaven upon my thought, and the grief of years is turned to blessodness and peace. meo c nines first would be willing to marry, 'The president, in addition to the restraints of his awn sense 'of honor, was to be put under a solemn pledge of secrecy. - All refusing to accede to the proposi- tion were for n time to leave the room.\ Those whose choice was reciprogdl-that is, whose pa- pers contained the same Avo names-were to be privately informed; while the selections of the others were to remain undisclosed. < The result was that the trial whs made; all shared in the ex- periment, fnd zpeven cournes were found to have made themselves) happy-whose several unions were afterwards consummated. From the N. Y. American. CARRY ARMS. « , * Up stairs I went, and th due time theappeti ing litle dejemer made- its appestance. Never did a. minor's eyesrevel:cver his broad acres with - more complacent enjoyment; than did mine skim. . over the mutton and the teapot, the trout; and 'the -.-' kidney, so invitingly spread out befora mes 'Yes, thought I, as I smacked my lips, this is the reward of virtue ; pickled pork is a probationaty state that admirably fits us for natuie's enjoyments. ._ arranged my napkin: on my \knees seized my: knife-and fork, and proceeded with most- critical .; - acumen to dissect a beef-steak. Scarcely, howey- er had T touched it,. when with a Joodcrash the plate smashed beneath it, and the gravy ran pite-_ | ously across the cloth. . Bafore I had time to ac- court for this phenomenon, the door opened has> \ tilyy and the waiter rushed into the room, his'face - 1 Ls , penming with smiles, while he rubbed his hands 'Oh shocking !' chorussed a number of young in atiestacy of delight, Sa ladies who were sitting round. , + It's all over, sit,\ gaid he, al} done.\. ~* ©Pray, ladies, what is the matter ?\ said Honry || * What's over ? what's done Hinguired I with Jones ns he joined the coterie, impatience. . . won d ce is the last opportunity I shail have to write to you * 'Phe matter ?. replied all at once, (why- ._ * Mr. Mahon is snt’isfied.’ replied he, 'and so is _ from this part of the world, A good apartment, | . 1 One at a time, if you picast, _lnd|es; really it | the other gentleman. . less contusion and | difficulty . that P expected, a | i8 !09 hard that so many sweet voices should come | .* WIhO and what do you mean ? fair wind, and most pleasant weather, are fine bine to attack a poor mortal like myself who, *It's all over, sin, lsqy,’ replied the waitera- omens of a pleasant and prosperous voyage.\ having put one poir of.ears, can attend to no more gaing ! he fired in the air.\ [test og But on this very voyage, he was to give an evi- than one at a time. (Come, Miss Singleton, will Fired in the air ! Was there a duel in the room», dence of his susceptibility, which we have no hasi- YOU tell me what causes so mach indignation. below stairs 7 . wla e tation in regarding as tlie most unfortunate and Why, this morning Helen Clark walked down | - ~! Yes sir,' said the waiter with a benign smile.\ culpable occurrence of his life. Broadway “1th Mr, Stone and took his arm j and 'That will do,' said I, as seizing-my hat I rush» On board the Duke of Grafton sailed the Baron | !\ the evening she went on the Battery with Mr. ed out of the house, and 'burrying to thebesch- - Adam Carl Imhof, with his wife. | 'The Baron, a Lewis, and took Ius’arn} also t' _ took a boat for the ship. | Exactly half an hour - native of Franconia, was a man of family, but of | ( Amp” that all? said Jones, quietly. . had elasped since my landing, -but even this short circumstances which compelled him to try his for- ©All ! exclaimed the young ladies, oghast with | thirty minutes had fully as many reasons, that al- tune in India as a - portrait-painter. | Hig wife is | terror. weet ins % lthough there may be few more amusing, thero described as a person \of singularly attractive * Well, ladies' I think Miss: Clarke was perfect. | are some safer places to live n than the green is- manners, and a very engaging figure.? The result ly right ; 5130\ Istaie my reasons and try to con- | land. : e was, that Mr. Hastings fell in love with the Ba. | vince you? . , A general burst of laughter followed the-cornet'a , I ron's wite, and the Baron's wife with him; that 'Oh! you never can convince us. , story, which was heightened in its effect by the - BY 3. 0. authenticated fact of death having so occurred -| on the Baron's arrival at Madras, the wife and t Atleast T.can try, | I believe you will grant | gravity with which he told Jt.«--Chas. O'Malley, I have seen the infant, sinking down like a such as the verdict of a Coroner's inquest, died by | fusband agreed to obtain a divorcee in Franconia; hen when a lad; “Inlks with a gentleman“! is for - : tricken flower to the grave, the strong mon visitation of Capt. Bolton-or the Eerllficglc of 2 that on Hastings® removal to Bengal, they follow- he sake partlyffms cgmpuny, partly of his pro- ercely broathing out | his soul upon the field of \f?““ble physicians, on soul and conscience-| ed him; and the divorce was obtained ; that the let‘umn} And right ? the exotics, aher iryluw yart M attlo-the misarable convict standing upon the | I'll never beliove it? __. mls __\ | Baroness became Mrs. Hastings ; and we here use { Perfecily,' . mav [for banishing t 5 I” irymgfyanmg; expedients < > coffold, with a deep curse quivering on his lips, * Well, really now, I always lmn'xglucd that the | the biographer's very expressive words-*\* The] | ! Well, un'ess she takes his arm, she can enjoy (in banis Hug? Lle‘ 1:2; spider from his\ hothouses, have viewed death in all its forms of darkness, Cartain was a favorite of yours-I'm sure at La- Baron returned to his native country a richer man neither. 'In the first place, they cannot carry on Pm ‘d‘fl a plan “llluc veffectually the plants nd vengounce with a fearless eye--but I never dyxizrnon's route-' . . , | than he ever could. have hoped to become by the a cppversnuoln unless the: man bends forward, in (gglrrofusltuzsizvew Gag-liege. , xfie nlmkes a solu» ould, look on woman-young and lovely woman He mlked_to me of nothing but his new Unis | mere exercise of his skill as n painter!\ which case the least mequnhly in the pavement wi gm dilat d; has. s urge“ tub,md fading away from the carth in beautiful and un- {oi-m. and dyrmg the rest of lhg evening hestood Every man who knows any thing of the law of may cause him to sgumblqugmnst her, and down | When 53 gun y llu e ly additions of warm was- omplnfiling melancholy, without feeling the very in lordly silence, in a conspicuous part of the | Christianity, must know that a marriage of this they must both go; or if a passer by brushes | tet, “In w AW)?“ [Milne whole} infested: plants ountain of fife turned to tears and dust.\ Death is room, with his lip curled n'ln Byron, and in ll‘le order was no marriage whatever. We may no gainst him, the result is the same. In the sec- are Pamgeu in D‘UG J‘Wllld‘HMd '1nflm9dlfltely Tee © [always terrible-but when a form of angel beau- attitude of Napoleon storming a bridge, L thought | more attribute previous guilt to the parties than ond place, they may be separated by a crowd, and | turne fl}? t will]? ace in the house. Thus a th'm yis passing off to the silent land of the sleepers, that even you had seen that man was a fool. But | e biographer does. - \Phe conduct of the Baton the Jady severely hurt, while her companion can coat of the solution temains on every part of~l~lqe who is next on the list ?* and his wife, in continuing their intercourse with | Afford her neither protection nor assistance, and | plant, encasing every insect in a vestment, in + Mr. Doddridge nephew, you know, to the | Tastings during the year of his residence at Mag. | may even remain unaware thot any accident has “211W“ they can neither bgemhe, eat nor mave,-- Bishop of --, and a rising man in the Church» | rospand their even . following him when he left happened ! - Again, the crossings are often mud» | The vestment hardens as it cools, and, after 'a day He took high honors at Oxford, and is, besides 8 | thot settlement, may have been merely indelicate ; | dy, and then a gentleman's arm would be useful ; | OT. two, it cracks and peels off the plant, bringing excellent worthy young man.' though undoubtedly under the <circumstances of | when alady is fatigued, she. would find | With it every insect which it involved. . This dips 'Good, perhaps, but prosy. - Morever, mt be | the notorious flirtation, aud the pending divorce, the support of an arm a very great relief; so that | Pings it will be ubserved, can only be performed wears spectacles and a white neckeloth-things 10 | iy was an indelicacy of an extreme nature, | But whether for safety, please or support, a- lady | O0 portable plants, or such as occupy pate or box- which I have an unconquerable aversion. | HowW=| wa have not the slightest hesitation in saying, should always take the arm of hor companion. | } ©3001 heavier than two mgn can carry in their over, ho is a very worthy youug MAD | thet no human-law Could give purity to their sub. | _ You are right,' said Miss Singleton, tbat it is | ATMS, On large specimens, as orange trees and as you so jnatly ohserve, and is admirably (quali- | sequent connections h not the custom.' , the like, the: solution must bo thrown on witha fed to bo a Iriend to the family' Bat aore these! - \¥q nro aware of the lax morals of Garmuny, n‘t'l‘hun nlmllie filth? cusgm‘n—nofllfing is Ensign syringo, or applied with a soft brush. s all ? & specially nius fashionable citeles, where all t je | Lot every luly who has mind enough to judgetor s Pravina.- Perhaps in no Fave *There is yet one more,' said lady, Montague, gugsuplggunof‘ Flrn||ce:\wi‘\(l)|nut nu)t of its reflux herself make it a rule uever to wall with a man | |, hé‘ifi‘ifi“ fl}??? file Pfififr inmnnbtown e m!- mournfully. Sir Robeat Templeton.* ments, degrades marriage into little more than a she does not respect,and when she does walk with rich;ed “i at Barn slag This“? F's» so mnoll * A dear good old soul, a second Sir Toby Belch | convenience ; und divorce is the habitual refuge | 930 let her always take his arme | I Imow that | up to, or mung“ looked down. upon, for but, unfortunately, equally dissipated, | He would | for every caprice of temper, every impulse of pro- when a lady takes a man's arm, people say they |- musemelntb\ roung and old of b tln pots : (In make an excellent uncle ! I don't dislike dissipat- fl‘gady,\and every calculation of avarice. - We | 4C engaged, but surely, no- one would §UDPO§E}| cypry street i {nu-e Ei- alley ma 5b: h-sexes. . In - ed uncles myself-it seems to show that there is| haye heard of a woman of fashion in a German her engaged to a dozen different men at once,fnd | 23 {inechnn'icsq un to 60 332 if}: “Ff-envngwe'i spirit in the family ; but a nearer relation to such | gapial, with no less than four living husbands at hey must either believe so palpable an absurdity; | a pop.ond-span,' lion“ (in); \ &e wig] 25155153 people is bad. | But can you really wish me,' said | a time, got rid of by successive divorces, ahd the | O grant that she may not be engaged at al- | of g of 10, Then g nin’héreqand'tiieré . {a Caroline, more seriously, while her dark eyes) fair experimentalist prepared to. marry and get his once settled, other ladies would follow . Ber | pyouns of femaleg‘ux‘ld they are b 11.1! glib brightened with sudden feeling, could you really [;q of as many inore. Between this, and the gross- example, and in a short time, ' carry arms i* would “615155! gsmcstex‘soflhe lot,) swggg’éri‘fi‘yagfi is wish your daughter to marry an old and disgipat- | gey and most indiscriminate licentiousnéess, , What be the word. Any one of you young ladies WO8ld | oo sng rate, with * laws’g'f alahaster gvhiteihd . ed man like Sir Robert Templeton ? is the line of demarcation ? Such is the inevitable take my arm at a ball or at the Springs, and «stoneys' rich and tore, Alli oni - ak ' +Neither so old or so very dissipated? replied | of making divorce facile: or of enfeebling, | (USE it in the street, because at one place it is one- mime shots in {he ting, and makl'nfl’ugénéfiillnlay oe lady Montague, petulantly. 'He was 2 $7681] py any haman intervention, the great original law | and at the other it is not. Now 081008 | nyo, words the ameg’ Nes birtk to vgi?‘ Miel o s friend of your father's, though a much | of union-a law deriving renewed force from the | Should always besconsistent, yet. this is not so; hrzmhp.‘ screw mg, 'no iiigllockin' * trig.th b no man than he. Bis habits ore those of the 010 goplarntion of the Christian Seriptmes, that the 84 large crowd in one place, where it is not 1€€» © uing fair cpocket height,\ 11in a ‘slgfi 'e.f'utzi; school ; but he is one of the wealthiest mon in the | 159 jg o be broken.only by the hand that formed i | take my arm ; in a large crowd, consist- at.) huff! sa fill-\ls to; diflicfill‘lornd \ $2,550! 3“ = House of Commons, whore he lins ropresonted | __ihg hand of Heaven-in the dissolution of all| [DE perhaps of the same individuals, you refuse it ms Jne uninitiated to, I - a , & ndeista the county of ---, for many yoars, | And is | | becauso you aro in another place, und in the Inst | nd, ? Has - U 5 | human ties-in the grive. C you 4 t a 'good countryman;' n tapirited ogriculturist, On this most important subject,. wo cortaiuly instancg it is absolutely. necessary ; there's con- and an cnlightened +member of the committee C f expected a strouger protest from the biographer, flsmncy for you {- Miss Clarke has set a good ox- and the careful matron, are much mote services» on turnpike roads. R ..0_| It is true, that he approaches it with a caution to ample, nnd I hope all the ladies will follow it- | ble in life, than potticoated . philosophers, bluster« * My dear maminp, I know all his good qualities | gg readers ogainst regarding him as offering any Come, Miss Singleton, you are young and protY) | ing heroines; or virago queens. 'She who mikes . as well ns a few of his bad ones; so be assured 1 | gonciion to such proceedings. | But we must con. | SUPPSS® you walk arm-in-arm with me to-morrow | hor husband and ber children happy; who N do not reject him ignorantly, | But you have ©00 | feee, that if the opinion had been dictated by us, morning; people will say we ere engaged ; in The | claims the one from vice, and traiig up the other cluded your list now i pray, lend me your tablets we should have distinetly said, that there was no alterpoun, Wall} on the battery with your (mend to virtue, is a much greater charaeter than ladies . and you shall hear mine. . pall ative whatever to be found for the contuct ol Horris, and Miss Reynolds and myself will be | gescribed in romance, whose whole. occupation is _ Caraline Montague took up the pencil, and any of the parties-that the lady, instead of suffer- there; we will all walk arm-in-arm; they will then | {o murder mankind with shafts - from their quiver with a hand as white as the ivory, tablets which ing herself to curry - on a sentimental intercourse sny you nre engaged to Harris, and I to Miss | or theireyes. - Women are not formed for great she held, rapidly traced. a name in them-then| for q year with a stranger-whether (as Mr. Gieig | Reynolds: the next day some one elso ; then they | cares themselves, but to soften ours. -Theirten- CHOOSING A HUSBAND. +Garoline, you are twonty one 't' <I know it full well, and I assure you no one regrets it more than myself; but really 1 cannot belp laughing at the idea of marrying Sir 'Thom- as Lupton.® * And why,' said Lady Montague, gravely ; 'he is a man of good family and excellent estate-high- ly connacted-his mother is the daughter of a Duke, and he is a member of Parliament for the borough of Dunderton.' * Yes, and sent us the Dunderton Journal, con- taining his election: speech, with an account how he was cheered, feasted and flattered on that oc- cision, showing that Sir Thomas, whatever he may be her, is at least a great man in Danderton, t Noy, nay,! added the laughing girl, throwing back the jouy tinglets that scemed sportively to fall over her bright black eyes, ©pray, my dear mam- ma, turn to the tablets again.' * Well, there is young Lord Flowerdale.' tA poet and a man of sentiment-writes pasto- rals, and told me, the other day, with a simper, that our grandmothers showed excellent taste in being painted as shepherdesses. The man may marry his grandmother, if he chooses.\ «Caroline, Caroline, pray be serious ; Flower- dale, I am convinced, luves you.' ''The tablets! the tablets! my dear mamma; Iso long to hear the rest of the list.\ *The gext, thei, is Coptain Bolton, of the a» Guards, prospective heir to a (Pnrqllisulolmtllld it Ila THE BROKEN HEARTED. izatkyl'lfs broken the hearts of several ladies a A touching incident of Real Life. <tSo, indeed, it is: but until I hear some well But of all the bold things I could ever suppose, (¥ethow could E take it amiss 1) Was that of my impudent cousin, last night When he actually gave ma a kiss t Ay, a kiss, so ho did, When he notually gave-me a kiss b I quicklyruproved hiin, butah ! in such toncs, That, ere we wore half through the glen, My anger to smother, he gaye me another- Such strange conxing things are the mon; Ars the mon, Such strange coaxing things are. the. mon. Zines foc $Wiss Fonson's Albcint. Be sho dead, And at she gone, And is E Toft here all alone ? O 1 oruel fato I Thou {s unkind, 'To take har fore And leave 1 hind. mise a Ingrors ox Prowsns. -Mr. Knight,\ of the King's Road, Chelsea, an able cultwator of All, a gm a Wonax.-The modost virgin, the.prudont wife, \ eminent as mele 00. mane oen mert imi |. looked at her mother, as if hesitating. nulous. On a quiet evening in the depth of June, of the Logislaturo, entitled: \ An act to promote I wondered out with her in the open air. It was thon that sho first told ma the tale of passion, and of the blight that had come down like mildew up- : on her lifo. | Love had been the portion of her ox- Agricultura,\ passed May 5, 1841, I horaby notify all intercstod; that @ mocting will bo held at the Court Boua, f tha city of Schonectady, on the * Well, Caratine-praceed. _- |__| ''The first, then, is Edward Hastings, rather romantically «describes him,) \ the most chivalrous and fascinating of men,\ or not-ought never to have commenced the. liaison,. (we have tBEdward Hastings! cried the lady Montague, no word for it in honest English ;) -that the Bar- man. will walk with a woman who refuses it. “r\ any none of us are engaged; in a few | days | derness is the proper reward for the dangers we the oddity will bave worn off, and no lady will undergo for their preservation; and 'the ense and walk wi h a man without taking his arm, and 10.) cheerfulness of their conversation, our desirable Is retreat from the fatigues of intense application, Fl p r ipplication.- Miss Clark right, and will you follow her exam» They are confined Evilhin the limils‘pof domestic ple? . . assiduity, and when they stray beyond them, they ''Yes,\ replied all the young Indies. move out of their proper sphere, 31d conséq'uent- ah toanth day of August noxt, at two a'clock in the nftarnoons for the purpose of organizing a County Agricultural Society for this county, Dated Scho- neetady; 6th July, 1841, - ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, 4w28 County Clork. 800 HAMS. \ tbe Suporio¢ Hams, emall size, for sale by ___ Julys CASE & BRigds. coum , RAIL ROADS. n no in surprise, t Mr. Edward Hastings cried the servant, throwing. open the door, and the gentleman, as id by magic, stood before them. ' Lady Montague drew herself up on her cush- foned chair, and put the tips of her jewelled lin- gers into Hasting's hand, while Caroline, with a face covered with blushes, permitted him to §°at gq 19 got foot again within his threshold. himself beside her on the sofe,while her eyes glan- yo have no superstitious notions on the sub- ced restless towards her mother, whose looks were ject, but we must avow our entire conviction that freezing and formal, . . . this © alliance,\ or whatever else it may be call- *Now, I know not' said Hastings ( 10 yOU) od, satisfactorily accounts for the extraordinaty ought to condole with me for my bereavement) qi.tortane which made even the brilliant public having lost a cousin three times removed-ot 6017 jfg of Hastings a sories of personal troubles; ren- gratulate me on the acquisition of his title and goreq his powertul abilitics, however useful to his estate.! | . . country, the constant source of evil to himself; Caroline turned quickly round to Hastings; 294 ang after an Indian career, in which, with the lady Montague's 19°!“ relaxed.. , most general acknowledment 'of essential services ® May I ask,! said her ladyship,after a moment's 1o the eompany and the nation, he was evidently pause, ( who this cousin is?\ , compelled to fight his way through perprtual per- © Sir John Hastings of Harthoust Moor.! somal hostilities; finally ment him back to Eng- *What ! Harthus Moor, R----shire ? land, only to face au universal storm of national <The very same; and I assure you a fortune reproacii; to be met in every quarter by on ex- was ever more unexpoctedly acquired, or confer- pression of the strongest unpopularity ; assailed red upon one who stood in greater need of“; than by every organ of the public voice; bunted down the present unworthy baronet of that name. by the press; persecuted in Parhament; and fin- tL assure you, Mr. Hastings-Sir Edward, 1 ally foreed before the supreme tribunal of the na- mean,' said Lady Montague, with a face Of 8%~] yjop to nuswor for ' high crimes and misdemean- shine, +1 sincerely rejoice at yout m?“ ouyg\--the single great victim of Imperial justice, and so, I am sure, does Caroline; but, continted win ghe dungeon, or even the scaffold, before his her ladyship, rising up- and looking at her watch eyes. S 'I hope you will excuso me at present, as L have Aug even when he was liberated at last,though an engagement at - ' . after nine years of anxiety, expense, and public ex- +Certainly, cried Hastings, 'I beg you will poration, enough to have worn him down to the remain a single moment on my account. grave, we see him consigned, in the middle of life, Lady Montague bad almost reached the 490% To an obscurity from which he was never suflered when suddenly turning round, she exclaimed, Oh, ;, emerge ; exhausted in spirithealth and fortune; I (011101 the f‘iblles', . ith h look, as| 284. living on a pension until he died. 'There may Mamma,' Said Caroline, with an arch 100%, be ill-luck in hfe; but in the infinite majority of she still held them in her hand; * do you KNOW 1) jystpnces, itis easily to be accounted for-it is thinkhmey are turned ?' ___ the ill-luck of presumption, attempting more than 'Give them to me, foolish girl? . . it can achieve-the ill-luck of chicanery, detec- * Nay, let me keep them, they contain a list Il ted before its time-or the ill-luck of ignorance, much want to preserve. |_ oe pretending to be knowledge. But we know of Caroline, you are detaining me,' said lady MON+ o qiher instance of n man of first-rate abilities, tague, as she took the tablets and left the 1000s gret.rorg opportunities, and even of first-rate pub- -_ % You look graver now,' said Hastings, ObSerY» j;, guecesses pursued by a personal ill-luck,8o un- ing the shade on the brow of the fair girl by his changing, so unrolaxing, and so decisive, as that side, +In sooth, it is not fair to banish Y997| which followed Hastings-a perpetual penalty, smilos at a time like this.' scarcely abandoning him in the fechienass of old tI ennnot choose, but be so,for I lave had #185*] yay and on the verge of the grave.-Blackwood's ture this morning on the choice of a husband- Magazine, a grave subject you must allow.! , © And I heard a name as I entered the room said Hostings; passing his arm around the waist aitha blushing girl, © had you the boldncssimy Caroline, & to --- istonco. - Its tendrils had been twined around her heart in its earliest years; and when they were rent away, they lef n wound which flowed till all the springs of her soul were blood. \I am pass- ing awny,\ sho said, tand it should be su, The winds have gone over foy life, and the bright buds of fiopo, and the sweet blossoms of passions are scattered | down, and lio withering in the dust, or rotting, away upon the chill waters of memo- ry, - Aud yet I cannot go down nmong the tombs without a\ tear. Itis hard to leave the friends who love me ; itis very hard to bid farewell to these dear econca, with which I have held com- | munion froin childhood ; and which, from day to day, have caught the color of my life, and sympa- thized withgts joys and sorrows. 'That little grove whore I have so aften strayed with my buried love, and where at times and even now, the aweot tones of his voice stem to come stealing around me,till the wholeair becomes one intense and mournful melody,-=that pensive star, which we used to watch in its early rising, and on which my fancy still can picture his form look- ing down upon me, and beckoning me to his own bright home-every flower, and tree, and rivulet, an which the memory of carly love has set its un» dying seal; have become dear to me-and 1 can- [not without a sigh close my eyes upon them for- evar,' I have lately heard that the benutiful girl of whom L have spoken is dead. 'The closeof her lifo was calm as the falling of a quiet stream-gen- tle as the sighing of the breeze, that lingers for a time around a bed of roses, and then dies, + as Mwere from very aweetness,' . It cannot be that carth is man's only abiding place. | It cannot be that our life is a bubble, cast off by the acean of cternity, to float a moment up. of ita waves, ond sink into darkness and nothing» ness, - Elso why is it, that the high and glorious aspirations, which leap like angels from the tem~ ple of our hearts, aro. forever wandering abroad unsatisfied ? ~ Why is it that the rainbow and the cloud come over us with a beauty that is not of earth, and: then pass off, and leave us to muse up» on their faded lqvaliness? | Why is it. that stars which hold their festivals around the midnight thronc, aro set above the grasp of our limited fa- cultias=forover thocking us with theirunapproach» able glory 1 - Aud why is it, that bright forms of human beauty aro presented to our view und then ”hm“ none carried with- {gkey from us, leaving the thousand streams of a owner, 1 flow back into an alpine torrent % our affection. to Supgmuéudéfiggp Igggim, upon our hearts ? - We are born for a higher des- + - tiny than that of earth. 'There is a reaim where Schonectada, and Saratoga Railroad. the rainbow never fades, where the stare will be a a itong Ou 1st April, and *nntlt furthor notre, Care. wi} f epread out heforo us, like islands that slumber on leave, duily,. te follows : the occat-and where the beautiful beings, which From Saratoga at ? o'clock A. M, here pass before us. like visions, will stey in our (t a 4t P. M, presence forever. i Sehonectady at go’ulock AM. o anight creature of fig dreams, iin {hut-realm} ' M + .ghalt see thoomgain. Even now thy lost image is Stagay, In comnaction with the tail youd leave Sa= | gommatimes withgme. In the nwsler’gnus silence of W3 lfilflrljrg‘zgnigcn ily, for Con's Falle, Sandy FW, | midnight, when the streams aro glowing in the 'N. B. «mam forwarded with dispatch. light of the many stare, that imago comes floating id D. It. BARGENT, Supt upon the beam that lingersaround my pillow, and on ought to have instautly sent back the too spec- ulative and soft-hearted lady to her friends in Ger- many, or taught her the duties of a wife at home. And, as to Hastings, that the husband ought to have: soundly horsewhipped \the most chivalrous and fascinating. of men\ for his coxcombry, and threatened to repeat the discipline if he ever dar- **Then I have convinced you. - +Carry atin8!\ ' | ty without grace. ' We will' ''To-morrow, Miss Singleton 'I will walk arm-in arm with you ; -and always make the gentleman who accompanies me, be he who he may, give me his aem.\ W. J.S. HALF AN HOUR IN IRELAND. __ 'I suppose you were never in Treland,' said Morris to a spoony looking cornet at the end of the table, + You aro mistaken there,' resumed the other: +I was in Ireland, though 1 confess not for a long time. +Ifl may be so bold, cried Maurice, © how long ? \Halfan hour by a stop watch,' said the other, pulling up his stock ; aud T had quite enough of it in that time.\ © Pray give us your experiences,\ cried out Bob Mahon ; they stiould be interesting, considering your opportunities,! You are right' said the cornet; 'they were so ; and, as they illustrate a feature in your amia- ble couatry, you shall have them. A geveral knocking upon the table- announced the impatience of the company, and when silence was restored, the cornet began :-> © When the Bermuda transport sailed from Portsmonth to Lishon, I happened to make one of some four hundred interesting individuals, who before they had. become food for powder, were destined to try their constitntions or pickled pork, The second day after our sailing, the- winds be- came adverse; it blew a hurricane from every corner of the compass but the one it ought, and the good ship, that should have been standing straight for the Bay of Biscay, was seudding un» der a double reefed topsail towards the const of Labrador. Forlsix days] we experienced every sea manceuvre, that usually preludes a shipwreck; 9 a rab and at length when what Keen sea sibling“ and “0ntf0'ehggioue of the most magnificent “Eh\ fear we had become entirely indifferent to the re- V 20022 Solera Ge fee sult, the storm abated, the sea went down and we 8 firs; vllcebe‘rgv‘we saw “WWI!\ Jat, 49; mngi in found ourselves lying comfortably in the channel 2? 30, and jist ll“ at. 20\’°'|‘-mll.g\%9\d40' C of Cork, with a strange suspicion that the \\' quite $3me \fret-m? Md“? “I“? eld “11.3“ ' of the past week had been nothing but a drgam, | 57 Cm“. what I 1°“ from Captain Bail- | Come, Mr. Modicot, said the akippep6 me, 1+ 9! the American packet ship United States, I twe shall be tore for a couple of dgysto refit ; hava no doubt the field ice extended; with vary lit» - had you not better go ashore and-see the coun- tie break, to lat. 40, 80, whore:Captain Bailly fell trv? o eas in with it on the morning of the 18th. ~~~ > . \iI sprang to my logs “firm?“ visions of Sevleralplger ships‘mlso fell in' with it in the cow-slips, larks, daises and mutton chops, floated BAM® and were cgnypleteyylstoapedglvf before my excited impgiation, and in ten minutes ing them an opportunity of kmmg seu‘s,wlugh wera I found myself stpnding at that pleasant. little inn on it in great numbers. 1. estimite S at Cove winch, -Spposite Spike Island, rejoices in Some of the icebergs I. estimate 'a. little leas. the name of éfoat and Garters. . than a mile long, and from 150 , to 200° feel high; - waiter,\ said I; \a beefsteak- this field of ice wnsmklurge masses, some of them fresh beef, matk ye; fresh egge,bread, milk, and Hot less than 20 feet square by thick or butger, all fresh\ no more hard tack, thought I, no more. (on bus ued ns T; palt butter, but a genuine land brealsfast.\ \At a late town meeting in NewporUR. L., it _. * Up stairs, No, 4, sir,\\ said the waiter, as he was resolved to let the common burial 'ground for ~ flourished a dirty napkin, indicating the way, a << (ss poe Extraordinary Fields of Ice in the Atlantic. The following is an extract of a letter, written by Capt. Tames Hosken,'communder.of the Great Western :- . rhe us Great Western Steansute,, Bristol Channel, May 14,1841. ~ Sim-Under the impression that ite, to theex- tent it has beeit seen this. year, has never beforé been heard of in these latitudes I 'give you the fol- lowing particulars for the information (of your readers :-On Sumlay, April 18, the ship steering west, at. 6 P. M., first saw oue iceberg 'on the starboard bows at 7 80 passed it ; at the time four or five others in sight; at 9 15 passed several small pieces of icc-blowed the engine. In a few minutes after, the ship was surrounded with light field ice, which appeared: similar to a field I ron through on the 11th February, 1839 ; this induced me to go, slowly, with the hope of getting through as I had.done on- that occasion, but by 9 80 finding it became closely packed; and much thicker; prudence dictated our escape by the same channel we had entered, : J then stopped ond attempted to get the ship's head the ecstward. - by turning a-head ond astern until there was room = / for her to come round. _> O Sog At 10 15 succeeded in getting the ships head / to the castward, and by 11 entirely clear; from\. that time slowly, passing several ipebergs ; the night at times very clear, the aurora borealis very bright. At 8 30 &. m. of the 19th, ngain got:em> . bayed in the ice, stopped, hawfed 'short round -on - our keel, and stcered ©, $., coasting the ice for five or six miles; 420, Kept her to the westward, crable icebergs. ._ se the ise was visible as far each in an unbroken line- from > northward to NW by W,-atthe - bergs innumerable in. every direc» -. - Mohawk and Mudson Rail Road, SPRING ARRANGEMENT, ON and after April 13th,and until further notico, \tho dopattures: on. tlife road will be as follows, vikt FROM gONUENEQTADY, At dL o'clock A. M. { - do: - do. orongrvival from Saratoga. # do (P.M. do Utica, Ob P. M. BROM ALBANY A. M, lor Utions Satntogn, do. AtTh oalack # 00 do AM. gig do P. M, 0% Utica, Alt baggage: received at Albany, and not. rccompa» |. nied by the ownor, muat bo. marked distinctly for its rm“ of destination,. and dopositad by the persons hav» ng charge theroof tin tho wagon designated for that vouto, Passongors Aro requested to attend personally mint\; recolptand detivory oftholr baggage to provent mistaltos. , . The Coachos, Baggage Wagons, and Freight C urs to and from Ballston nnd Saratoga,. are run through without change or detention at Schanectady. gir All baggage positively at the risk of the owner thereof, . 14 JOUN GCOSTIGAN, Supt. Utica and Schonoctady Railroad, APRIL Ist, Daily Linocach way, Gare leava at 0 o'clock /L, M. gite A second dally and night line witi bo run, as wnon at tha Mail Boats on the. Hudson: River run a Day Lind, . gr < 'This road tn sporated in connootion with. the {in tram! lines to: Albany, Syrucuso, Auburn. and AERCOG ft. No gimme far bafing sut baing accompanied: New poax or Countsutp.-At a wedding re- cently celebrated, were present some 25 young persons, all of them in a condition which, for va- rious ieasons, they generally concurred in regar- ding as undesitable-the \ unengaged.\ - One of the gentlemen of the party suspected the preva- lence among them of feelings that might easily be exchanged for others infinitely more fixed and agrecable. | He accordingly proposed the choos- ing of a President, a person worthy of all confi- dence, whose duty it should be to receive from each individual a folded paper inscribed with the name of 'the pereon of the other sex whom -the ©Break the ico, but not quite thaw it-that has, boen done by your cousin * three times removed. \21 ccc? In Exonawo it requires a carriage and four hor- ses, three nurses and a physician,with a whole be- vy of postilions and outriders, all in golq faceato take a Bazy six months old, out «'an airing \- Nevermind, Albert, not more than ten thousand people starve to support the infant.-Boston Post, +
