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Vs, toplist * Hflf‘d\) ~ . Of- every description executed at short notice paxoy A8 A . MVAL: | \ On Remsqnstreet, 2d door below ~QOneida-atreet ex e \K jG lg \' 'see boos , _ ~' Is published weekly, in the village of Cohoes, [ - Albany Cornty, N, Y., by . - _/ Ay & CO. f 20 CC -A¥H§nfi% i; Co ks e ©. WHEME E#§%. WINANS, Editor, '. Epurns-1,50 periyear, payable quarterly in advance. >; 5 > 0 900) t_. ~- \' RATES ¥OR ADVERTISING $20 Oneolomn, one year; With Paper, °. - J ® * a} T‘dd. *' do; ' » «~ 15 Quarter. __. do. o do- = . 10 Business Card, of Eight lines .or less, 1 year, 3 One quare, or 16 lines-One insertion 50 cts. fififieacfiifibfleqfi‘eng infiertion, 2h ets. ~ JOB petmounm® andat aglow rates as can be:-done in Troy and Albaby, and in a style hot inferior-4> _ PATRICK - EALER IN Kiri“; ST APL E Presc | + £0 8 4p, + g? Se. keeps constantly on \hand for sale a general as- . “£03be € S. H. FOSTER, onors Aapvermsn®, | cods, to which the attention oi | vit ae~> kare owe conge 9+ . COHOES, N. Y., TUESDAY , MARCH 16, 1847. - The Dying Child's Request. My eyes are closing fast in death, But ere their light is fied, Dear mother lay thy gentle hand In blessing on my head. * And kiss me mother, once again And hear my last request, One only wish your Willie has Before he sinks to rest. There is a sweet and shady spot Beside the old church tower, Where little birds are wont to sing ._ Allthrough the summer hour. The village children love it‘well, It is so calm and fair; they elude my grasp, I cannot distinctly comprehend them-they appear to me something mysterious. W. Think on the Fourteenth of Feb- ruary. A. Now, now it is all clear to me. It was near noon. Four days hadst thou been sick. We had feared much for thee, but still had hope. Suddenly a faint- ness came over thee; thou didst lean thy head upon my breast; sank back with a deep sigh ; thou diedst-yes it is all over, thou art dead. | _ W, I am dead, and yet see, I live. * r H. If thou art doad, andshes, if L to see him here. Yet I not only bear it, but it cheerfally. - He wills this, I will is glso. - Other than this seems now impossible to me. - So readily could we not submit below. But if thou art sent: to me from Him, then must he have spo- ken with thee. He has already spoken words Sith thee. W.iAlready many. H. £ thou truly blessed one! Canst thou tell how it was with thee, when he for thefirst time spake with thee ? , W. HAs it has been in my heart cach followigg time. Lam using an éarthly se with thee, in which these things me. ever was wrong; why ath I here? -=Bit| the dear souls whom left behind me on earth, I would have some tidings of them; | or is the perception of them lost to us| _ until the moment of- re-usion ? _ We This question thou mayest speed- ily answer for thyself Look thither. '- H. Ido so; but I see nothing ° W. Look longer in thisdirection, and- oud you will surely see.. Dost thou.see now ? | / _°\% H. Perfectly. The place is familiar to | 7 \44 Et is the churgh-yard, where placed thy mortal part, which was given| \3 'back to the earth. .. The place. became}. - to me; I often sought it, snd kneel- * o: ATTORNEY C AT LAW, And many an evening they spend then do I really dream.. { cannofpe described. v» F B . Figich andfn ~ which they side Remsen at. 6+, m“? i & B . cep . dhgy ssi WOOR 2 p aac par Cain mils to s , SOLICITOR IN- CHANCERY, to #s - '~CORHOES, N.Y. _ MILLER & YANSANTVOORD, __ Attorneys at Law, AaNnp solicitors IN eHANGERY, -____COHOES, 'N. Y. J. W. Mmursgkr. J. VaxsanTvoorp. DR. C. F. GOSS, - Cffice on Remsen street, next door to Hol- lister & Co's Store, Colioes. ° .J. ®. LUFFMAN, 'xANUFAGTURER AND DEALER IN Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, u m: «wk«\ «t_ e terms. . Altkinds Jotbing and>Répairin§ddne at the notice and on reasona COHOES CLOTHING STORE. TWINING & ALD BE N , Dealers in Ready Made Clothing, Ciothing estaudmeade to order by an experienced work- mau, at short notice. K general.assortmsut of Cloths on haid. : Reinsen street, 3d door below Oneida street, Colhioes. H. W. SHIFFER, (Buscressor to Jouxn C. Vax Scuoon oven Bruggist & Apothecary, Treater fo French & English Drugs and Chem- ‘ifi—{ngi'gigiin und Americ:n Handkerchief Ex- wasts Fancy Brushes, Soaps a ndCosmetics, - 458 - SBROADW AY, - $55 * . ALBANY. Physicians and Family Recipes accurate- prepared. \erie e E. C. HOWE, _- - F ASHIONABLE TAILOR, relo a> a~ .*, WARING & ROBBINS, e \_ ®EgP ox Haxp . Cloths and Cassimeres, - YBSTINEGE, &C. x wif maitke to order at short notice a. Retuser street, 3d door above Oneida street Cghose. . \- BRINTNALL & SHELDON, ’ drafters th ALC kmos oP - COAL 'Ofite and Yard, Front street, first below the ; gig-F grgrxnmafl, H. Sheldon: | \ TROY. ~! A. C:TKWTON & CO., - Dealers in Teas, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, | Bpices;-Pork, Eard, Hams, Butter, Fish, Sait, . Pegs,. Bears, Nuts, Fruit and all kinds Bird Séed. \No - Congress street TROY. . + JONES & SOUTHWORTB, Dealerkin Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.Gro- «eries, Crockery,.Glass ware, Roots and Shoes, &a. &e. 301115813459, Ist door below Oncida-st. Guhoss. os m L > ~*. W. H.-HOLLISTFR & CO., gear?» Provisions, Wooten &e. corner of Remsen and Orei- ' . CAW.& QUACK ENBUSH filial“: in Dry Goods, Family Groceries, \Baots;' Shoes, Rubbers, Caps, Yankee Notions, Re rReimsenstreet, 24 deor above Oneida st. al . n_; s D. RUSSELL & CO, -~ iDeaterie Fancy.and Staple Dry Gicods, east K%;fiapflael0w Factory street, Mafia BURNAP _ [ - \Dealer in Fancy and Raple Dry Goods, Gro- mgf’éméfieomggxf 'M bawh: 3d Onéida sts. Fijians *C & son - Dealers in all kinds (Groceries, Provisions, #i dornerof\ Moliawk and Factory-sts. - ~... $, W. FARNHAM, _ Dealer in Drv Goods. Groceries, Hard ware ' await f Giads Ware, Mohawk sreet, 24 door at” Tne Extregt: ° \! \_ e T is He ] “fiza'é _recently 'been \entarged and roprretor:is-prepar :d to. accommodate Par- sx of:Pleasure-and.the Traveling. Public in ge- 'hersl. and no efforts will he omitted to make his Jat an' nafbd: |; art j to Eat an 3.81251??? and pleasgrit home“ WRITE, OfMSTED & CO., erFip Dry Geods, Groceries, Hardware, Clyssware, &c., Mohawk street, bst Mill,; Cohoes. ..i SGH CW, B. FRASER, BooK Bmiersand Blank } Book Manufacturers, ot 1s ~BlG Rivermtrest. > __ {ii-$3? £5553? Q‘s? brs 629 (Effigy, N. Y. “6333“ exfodicals bound in every variety ‘w'sfgfifii'ém'gsxu sbs srs Anirer-street, ___ ;. - * .!i ;TEGLY’ N. YO fporray Ano GLASSWARE. -A ood aasorimentjust rageived e* T**\~* KENDRICK & Sox. ealers:in Groce n Pax ses de so ue ' fidfi‘iwk istrgggg’figgoisitg T. Kendrick & Son's E In love and converse there. And then, dear mother, make 'my grave When from thy tender breast They tear me to a harder bed In earth's cold arms to rest. But, mother, on the daisied turf See no cold stone be laid To chill and crush beneath its weight The fiowers which God has made. Close it not in with ugly rails, And draw no chains around, As if the dead bones captive lay, Within a prison bound. And write no name-no verse inscribe; It little needs to know That a poor weak and sipful child Sleeps in the dust below. But let a little cross be wrought To stand upon my grave, Like that whereon my Saviour hung, Who died my soul to save. There let it be, a holy sign Of pure and simple faith Of Him who rising from the tomb, Hath burst the bonds of death. L And angels on the rapid wing, Shall see the émblem fair, And gladly stay their flight to say, \* A child of Ged sleeps there !\ The Awakening. ~ TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN. Wirz. Thou bast slept well ? Hussaxnp. As never before. Not even in childhood did I experience such a deep, soft, refreshing slumber. My old father-thou rememberest him well- when he stepped into the room o'morn- ings, where we were waiting for him, used to say in guswer to our inquiry how he had slept-\like the blessed.\ Like the blessed, I may say, have I slept; or rather, like the blessed have I awakened. I feel myself new quickened; as if all weariness and all need of sleep were gone forever. © Such vigor is in my limbs, such elasticity in my movements, that I be- lieve I could fiy, if I would. W. And are you pleased with this place ? H. Indeed, I must say, we have been 'in many a beautiful place together; but this is wonderful, and beautiful beyond description. What trees! actually heavy- en high, They bear blossoms and fruit together. Their branches swaying to the morning wind, cause the tree-tops all to give forth melody, as if a host of feath- ered singers dwelt in them. Behind the trees, the mountains tower up. Their majestic forms are rigidly defined in the pure air: and here and there, clouds glowing with all the hues of sunrise and sunset, stretch along their sides or float over their summits. Upon the highest peak, 0? of a milkwhite, translucent, schimmhering mist, there spring as it were the gates and towers and palaces of a splendid city. From this peak nearest us,, there seems to gush a mighty water, which I may call a sea rather than a stream, and which nevertheless leaps down the numerous terraces of the moun- tain, not with fearful roaring, but with a melodious sound. Wide about us are sprinkled the drops which water the trees and flowers, and impart a delicious coolness to the air, making it extacy to breathe here. Look at this bank where- on we stand! How luxuriant, and how thickly sown with wonderfully beautiful flowers. Wewander overit, and yet the spires of grass are not broken, nor are the flowers crushed by our footsteps.- 'Tis a solitary place, yet on all sides vis- tas open to us, and the horizon tempts us further and further on. . W. Hast thou then seen all this often before, or dost thou see it to-day for the first time ? H. Notwithstanding all is so home- like to my heart here, and though every thing greets me as something long be- {loved, yet when I think of it, I must say, no, I have never been here before. \_ W. And dost thou not wonder to see me again at thy gide ? H. Indeed, and hast thou not some- how always been near me ? W. In a certain sense, yes; but in another not so. 'Tis long since thine eyes have seen me. I disappeared from them onee. H. Ahl now there sweeps over my senses as it were a dark cloud-days of anxiety and nights spent in weeping-on- which so recently absorbed me,. Now {awake, again return £0 it. ly the painful thoughts and emotions W. Thou dream'st not, for thou art H. Or art thou sent down from heavy- en to earth, that I should see thee again for a short time, and then anew through long years lament thy disappearance ? W. No, henceforth we shall never sep- arate. I am indeed sent to thee, but not down upon the earth. Look around thee here; where upon earth hast thou seen such trees, such flowers, such waters ?-} Regard thyself; thou did'st go about thither bowed beneath the weight of years. Now thou art young again. Thou goest not, thou floatest; thine eyes not only see, but see immeasurably far.- Look inward upon thyself; has it always been with thy heart as now ? . H. Within me is a deep, unfathoms- ble, ever-swelling and yet entirely still and peaceful sea' Yes, when I look a- bout me here, when I look within me, when I feel thy hand in mine-then I must say I am blessed, I am in heaven. W. Thou art. H. And then must I be actually dead. W. Thou art. Hast thou not lain sick in that very chamber where I died, and whither didst thou long to be bro't ? Hast not thy son, day and night, without leaving thy side, sincerely and tenderly nursed thee? Hast thou not, by day and night, found open the blue eye of thy [daughter, in which she vainly strove to hold back the forth-swelling tears? Was there not then a deep mist, an utter darkness spread over the faces of thy children. and 'over everything around thee ? e - H. I am dead. Lord of life and death, upon my knees I thank thee that thou \hast fulfilled this so great thing in me;]! that thou Hast led the to such high hap- piness; to such great honor; dead, and happy to be dead. Thou knowest, O Lord, how often that moment stood. be- fore me; how often I have prayed that thou thyself, since I was not able to do it, wouldst prepare me for that hour, that thou wouldst send me a soft, blessed death. Now, OQ Lord, thou hast heard this, as all my other prayers. Thou hast in this, as in all things eternally, shown thyself gracious and pitiful. What stood 'before me is now over. Truly, though dead, I have not yet learned exactly what death is; but this much I know, death is sweet. As one bears a sleeping child out of a dark chamber into a bright spring garden, so hast thou borne me from earth to heaven. But now, loved one, hold me {no longer back. W. Whither? H. . Canst thou ask? To whom else {but to Him? Allis beautifal and lovely here: these; trees, these flowers, this down streaming water, this coolness which breathes over flowers and trees and deep into my heart; thyself, thy presence, which after so long a separation, after so many tears, I enjoy again: but not even all this satisfies me. Himself I must see. Let him adorn his heaven as beau- tifully as he may, that cannot compen- sate for the loss of his presence. What was impossible he has made possible; so long, so unweariedly, so faithfully has he worked in me, that I might be capable of bliss. Even before I was born he chose me. Where is the little earth ?- There it spins, how far from here! In: what darknessit is veiled! I would not He has condescend- ed to go down thither, has trod its dust with his sacred feet, has endured hunger and thirst, has died. Ah, he will quick- en my vision, that I may pierce deeper than heretofore the abyss of his death pains. There he won me for his own, and, that I, his dearly purchased one should not again be lost to him, he has from my earliest years given to me his ceaseless care. Much that he has done for me, have I already learned upon earth. now I know more, and I shall know still more in the future, when together we re- count the whole. .But now I have no time for this. Emotion within me is too strong, my heart will burst ; I must away to Him, see him, thank him, if I am ca- pable of thanking him, if in this over- powering bliss, thanksgiving be not swal- lowed up. W. Thou wilt see Him, but not until he comes to thee. Until then be patient. I am sent to thee, that such is his will. H. Now I know for certainty that I am in heaven, for my will yields itself implicitly to his without a struggle. had thought it wholly insupportable not | time, 1|- H. As thou sawest him for the first didst thou instantly recognize him? . fastantly. H. By.that peculiar glory in which he outshifies all angels. W. has no need to clothe himself in splepdor; we know him without that. H. Post thou mean that I will imme- diately-recognize Him without any one's saying to me, that is He ? W.. Thine own heart will tell thee. H. How will he really seem to me, severe or gentle? Below, when I cried to him .out .of the darkness of my earth life; he often answered me with sternness. \W. 'Fhere below he is constrained to do this with his best beloved. Here'it is no longer necessary; here there is no need that he should do violence to his own béart; He can give free expression to his \Jove. This love is infinite; on earth we could not fathom it, as little can we do so here. H. Do there exist among you here differences in' glory and blessedness? W... In endless degrees; but then the highest are even as the most holy, so they stoop flown to the humblest. And this does he require of them, for He who ranks above the highest is himself the humblest: of all. So then these diversities become, swallowed up, and we are all oné in him. H.' Lo, I have often thought me, if I only 'reach heaven, ouly dwell not with the enemies of the Lord, I shall be con- tent to be the very least of all there. - Thou, meathought, wouldst soar in a much higher circle, and our children also when they left the earth, but then, if thou shouldst only ounce in a hundred years come down to, me if only once id a thou- sand years, I might be connted worthy to see the Lord - still methought it would be enough for me. - - W. Be trustful; whom he receives he receives to glory. Knowest thou not by what wonderful way he has called ug in his word. ' H. Weil do I know all that, and I see with what glory and honor he has crown- ed thee Between thine image in thy last sickness, and that which now stands revealed to me, between that perishable flower, and the heavenly blossoms -what a difference! No, this bloom upon thy cheeks can never fade; this light in thine eyef can never be dimmed; thy form shall nnver bear the impression of age. Thus ever wilt thou wander about with me. here, thou wilt show me the glory of these heavenly mansions, and also wilt lead me to those other blessed ones who are dear to me. OC W. Thou wilt see them as soon as thou hast seen the Lord. H. How delightful was it of old when we sought our aged father in his cot.- Our carriage rolled up ; all came running out before the house, and among the whole troop we sought first his dear, hon- ored countenance. How much more de- lightful to see him here! He whom the smallest favor filled with thanks to the giver, he who could find beauty in a sin- gle spire of grass, who smiled at a bright- er sunbeam, he who went forth so joy- fully ander the starry heavens, and ador- ed the Creator of these worlds-what must be experienced here, where the wonders of Omuipotence lie all open and unveiled before him! He who in the si- lent joy of-his heart thanked the- Lord |/ for his beneficence, and for the least re- freshing which was granted him on his weary earthway-what thanks will he | uow pour forth to his Redeemer! \We shall meet again,\ he said to me in his last sickness, as he pressed my hand with all his remaining strength, \we shall meet again, and together thank God for his grace.\ W Thou wilt soon see him and thy, mother also. ee H. My mother, who loved me with unspegkable tenderness, and whom I have never Known. I was but three years old when I lagt her. As she lay upon her death bed, and I was playing in the gar- den before the house, \what will become of my poor child,\ she cried. Good mo- ther! all that a man can be, thy son has become-an inhabitant of heaven. Thro' the grace of God has this been effected, and also by the help of thy prayers. Is it not so? W. It is even so. I have often spoker of thee with thy father and mother. H. Is X** here? W. Yes. ‘ H. I had not expected it. Tliak how- to your souls. ing upon the grave, raised my eyes kith; | £08=094®0 erward to heaven, where 'we both are now. there. her body rest here. So a flower-garden and a wilderness of blossoms sprung up, | and every beautiful thing which the an- niversary brought with it adorned thy grave. - 20, f W. I knew it well. Look thitherward now. What seest thou? - H. Near thy grave another is open. | The church-yard gate stands open, af corpse is borne forward; our children follow. 'Do ye weep loved hearts, weep ' so bitterly? Could ye see us, as we see you, ye would not weep, or at the most) only for longing. < The body is lowered, now they cast a handful of dust upon the coffin: The grave is closed, now rests my dust by. thine. Go. home now, ye loved ones, and may the foretaste of that | Among beautiful trees and flow- | \* ers, I thought, may she be wandering °C\ Among trees and flowers shall| to heaven., P 2+ \'o a to 'have. hear Whifibf 811,33) with her hands. stood -sflent, . watchi rhich contained héy- lik: the- times the wind.. wou heavenly peace which. we enjoy glifle in. | force on the »close r R But return hitherward- often, and seek the grave of your old pa- rents. When ye weep and pray there | ithi we will be near you, and bring you heavy- enly gifts from the Lord. Henceforth | °C take bis hand as yo go. He will guide [/ you safely; your old parents have proved | this! And one day He will bring us all together again, | W. Amen,. This will surely be, H. Hear'st thou those sounds? What may it be? Strange and wonderful, like the mingling rogring of the sea, and sweet- est flute note ; they.come from that quar- ter and float through the wide heaven.; Hark! now from the otherside melody arises, a wholly different note and yet just as strange and enrapturing: What may it be ? W. They are angel immeasurable distance answer ong Obhers' _- H. What do they sing? W. Ever of One, who is the theme of eternal and ceaseless praise. H. For some 'time already, a form moves about there. . \ W. Observe it more closely; and then tell me, why it attracts thee so,. . ~~ 4 H. Pardon me, who are so lately cally. ed from the earth, - an earthly, childish comparison. At the home where I was} born, thou knowest it well, though at the time thou wast no longer on earth, I had ¥lanned a garden. As the spring came, devoted myself to its cultivation, and | enjoyed myself over my plants, and their beautiful uufoldings. There were many trees there, much shrubbery, and many flowers; yet I knew every shoot ; I had myself planted it; each in its turn came under my inspection, and when it put on its brigot, and beautiful green, and blos- somed beautifully, and grew thriffily, then found I a heart friend in it.* Thus| scems to me that man is to be the gard- ener in this heavenly garden. He moves hither and thither quictly, and in mildest radiance; but one can see that every . B an- ca e C tta be choirs, which from worse than 'the : 'One while sh she.Joved, and, 'its sway in her bosof . At IshgtH' scow advaticing, luge self. slowly up the masses o£ ing. one over-anoths to: mingle with bl then a speck of foam sudd on the extreme top of th spreading. rapidly until her crest was with it, the huge: tumbled headlong, - had been geen a geeo in the trough of thgiges, to sight forever in the % whirlpool, - © + ; &. Row! Dy \lg: # I 'The mother held, her voice as the yay _ ters fell and refugined like one struck:iby.. ., a basilisk, gazing on the fierce Fortes, as. ., if hoping even against hope, that the hosk.. would reappear; but moment After ino» . ., ment passed, until it seemed $6 her 48 1F - hours had elapsed; «and y6p ho sigh of tha barque was visible. ' At length the \wy *\ ters partially subsided; another billow\ > swells: over the place where the first\had ~ * broken; and then the mast of the Httle craft rolled. upward; bit the Bull: Way.: nowhere visible. < < > 0 s :t - 'They are lost -oh, my dear father Ring here is familiar to. him. He casts and Harry! Mother can' t-you save Sheri? ~ around on all sides a satisfied and friend- ly glance, and appears to find joy in all creation here. : My heart! my heart! gill this moment I havefilt within me galy | soft, soothing emotid@ie; but now a tem- pest is arising in my breast J am dizzy ; heaven with its glory ani 1 sight; I see him alone.\ J turns again to his heart pprc §: to-: ith longings to mS 6 . w free to face. Now Hp turns thither ward, and looks upon us. He appears to rejoice over us. His eyes glisten with tears of joy. Tecan now no longer res- train myself, I must away to Him. I: must say to him that:I love him, as I have never loved aught before. He rais- és his hands-how? in those hands a mark, and from the mark rays darting forth? Yes, those are the pierced, the blessed hands. He blesses us! Deep in my heart JI feel his blessing. Now know I that I am in heaven, know now + 1 that this is He. a a Curar Bioararuy.-The best way of learning everything about yourself is to get a friend to kill you in the newspa- pers. Itis astonishing the number of things you will learn which you never knew before. C | Industry and economy will get rich while sagacity and intrigne are laying their plans. £7 | Y | dertow, H ; C- 1 should escape the angry Breakers 'I {first object that met his\ gifiiém said the ¢ breaking grief - y But the 'mother ansivered not. looked wildly at her daughter, sn xan like one distracted to the edp surf, venturing so far down wit that f6 appeared fndeser child in accents of the most beary' ° Do To al ort a < tc ta IY 'siie she straided her eyes as could catch any glim the ill-fated boat.\ But nothing: ible except the black surges; Cappe @t 'He'isiindeééd foam: and no sonnd was hoggi‘v‘fifii known to'me,\ though: Hever before 8880 Frosp o p the f G s C2 k tep oc { roar of the hurricane, e si 'Oh! Eathg An heaven,\ She oried,J _. accents of that stony grief, wliich onee '' - heard lives forever in the Higigry,. eave him even yet!? Ads Eph 0 dC on the crest of amfeglaigéififi' } of joy, the mother saw the : darling boy close at hand; °C moriefit the boy was hurled towards her . and rushing reckless into the surf, she . caught the child by the clothes; and hug. - ried upward to ghin the deyrlanil} Refors a second surge couldovertake hey; ‘Fféf 8° ~ she was struck down- before Fenching tha ' beach, and twice the weepitigdanghter\ lost sight of her parent ; but the Cnergy\\ of the mother finally triumfiil‘éfii finé‘gfigfi o 'bore her prize to land | ~ less form onthe beach. The moment ter the hardy frame of the pYoP:wakseo struggling: with thegugfiaigfi length reached; the. shore in safety | \mo Chok
