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crag t -+ weekly; in the v Jafib’ajfiyflfilzntgtgfijfigz-Yfihy - fl - P C_. WHEN H. s, WINANS, Editor, ~* Tinits-1,50 per year, payable quarterly in 'advaiice. ° - ~.. RATES 7 Onfe column, one year, with Paper, Half: do e; - do do 15 'Quarter de- do - do .. . 10 Business Card, of Eight lines or less, 1 year, 8 One square, or 16 lines-One® insertion 50 cts. andfor each subsequent insertion, 25 cts. - . Jop |. . Of, every. déscription executed at. short notice and At aslow rates as can be done in Troy and Albany, and in a style not inferior. sem s FOR ADVERTISING 6 % $20 ® 2 o* _ -__ PATRICK MoeENTIE, & nz,, BEALER IN = pif ione ‘é‘n Renisegééef;' C4 door below Oil’eiéa-street keeps constantly on hand for sale a-general as- wortijent of Goods, to which the attention of purchasers is invited. ... __-_ g. H. FOSTER, \KT TORNEY 'AT LAW, . D wo. ' ~ ITOR IN CHANCERY, “COH‘OES, N. Y. MILLER & VANSANTVOORD, Attorneys at Law, ANP gOLIGITORSs IN eHANGERY, COHOES, N. Y.* 3. W. M1itEz. 'J. VANSANTYVOORD. DR. C. F. GOSS, Office on Remsen street, next door to Hol- lister & Co's Store, Cohoes. J. D. LUFFMAN, ® MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Ail kinds Jobbing and Repairing done at the * ~shortest:/notice and on-reasonable terms. ~~ coHOoES CLOTHING STORE. TWINING & ALDEN , -.. Dealers in Ready Made Clothing. - Clothing cit aud made to order by an experiehced work- man, at short notice. _A general assortment of €loths on hand. Remsen street, 3d door below UOngida street,. Cohoes. i H. W. SHIFFER, (Sgépp;§¢n To Jouxn C. Vax ScHoonroven Druggist & Apothecary, Dexler in French & English Drugs and Chem- icals, Foreign gana American Handkerchief Ex- tracts, Fancy Brushes, Soaps andCosmetics, 458. BROADWAY; ' we ALBANY. {G-Physicians and Family Recipes accurate- P ‘ ~~~ 0. hows, - - FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Mohawk street, ‘qpposite T. ISendrick & Son's ae SsOoLIC roa aer Zo CK GTS C . c 7 ~~ wWARING & ROBBINS, -__ KEEP ON HAND. . French and English Cloths and Cassimeres, ts VBSILINGS, &C . which they . will make to order at short notice on Remsen street, 3d door above Oneida street Cohoes. ~ _ . BRINTNALL & SHELDON, DEALERS} IN ALL KINDS OF COAL. Office and Yard, Front street, first below the Upper Ferry. - gjhas‘. t # has. E. Brintnall, -. Henry H. Sheldon. TROY. - ~A. G. LAWTON & CQ., . Dealers in Teas, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Spices, Pork, Lard, Hams, Butter, Fish, Salt, Peas, Beaps, Nuts, Fruit and. all kinds Bird Sted. No. 74 1-2 Congress.street TROY. JONES & SOUTHWORTH, ©Deglers in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Gro- céries, Crockery, Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, &c. &C. Remsen st. 1st door below Oneida-st. Cohoes. > w. H. HOLLISTER & CO., Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Wooden Ware, Grain, &c. corner of Remsen and | Onei- dastreets, Colives. - i | ._ CAW & QUACKENBUSH Dealers in Dry Goods, Family Groceries Baoots, Shoes, Rubbers, Caps, Yankee Notions &e, Remsen street, 2d deor above Oneida st Cohoes. ~! ~* \W; D. RUSSELL &40, _ Dealer in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, east gdgfigmgemstu d. door below Factory street, Sohoes. 'J: €. BURNAP, - | Dealer in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Gro- ceties, &e, corner of Mohawk and . Oneida st __ Zt KENDRICK & SON, ~ Bealets in all kinds Groceries, Provisions, 'de, corner of Mohawk and Jactoryars. ~ ~~ *~ 'F. W. FARNHAM, , : Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlegy,; Glass \Ware Mohawk street} 2d door above Oneida street. _ J ~~-' ~G0HoEs HOTEL, - EKEPT.BY R. WILLIAMS, 'This Hotel has recently been enlarged and \the.-proprietor is prepar :d to accommt%a'te Par- - kf agure and the Traveling Public in ge- d nio efforts wag be omitted to! make his ablishment an agreeable and pleasan y 5 ~ . oe . x-l i - [Si > e TTE, OLMSTED & CO., nryggtogds; - Groceties, Mardware, ssware; &c.; Moliawk street, Ist t 3371‘st ) CMB K-W. B. FRASER aat a Pille Fi a Rete ufifigi'fifié bhai nes eter me & ‘BooEme en afiné Blank Book Man fac’tm‘erB, @ 3 :..... 7, {Rl River streep, | /) [__ Music and g c U L us t ey n, - \~*_ * woOODp & ABMs, é ICIR Al figm.R§;e§-§§t_eefin “yr; §alta &e -f AND GLASSWARE. -A ¢ *-good assortment just received by __ febi6 ' SoN. « 27 > f. fk, Ma tC © Co _s has ° TROY. P bound in Every variety KENDRICK & iHage of Cohoes, home to > mou fin a 2\ oS « a, «us Mi @ .-:;e;z~§2f53xgs§¥fl -d pn ute nk d alie. Edina osy w 60+ VOLI 1! COHOE rem _- For the Co'ho‘es‘ Advertiser, The Old Maid's Soliloquy. * BY 8. H. F. * The times have chang'd, they have indeed! \ 'tis plainly to be seen, Since that blest era in my life, when I was '\'sweet sixteen ;\ For then, in promenading, if I met a handsome beau, He'd tip his beaver so genteel, and bow so very low, And seize my little hand, and then, how gent- . -__ ly was it prest ; Oh ! it often caused my tender heart to flutter 'in my breast ! My daily occupation then, was entertaining calls- , And reading tender \Billet-Doux and danc- ing at the balls; At the Springs and at Niagara I was the reigning belle, And wheresoc'er I went, indeed, quite certain to excel. The ladies when they praised me always end- ed with a \Bur\ When they heard my beauty spoken of they'd turn their neses'up, And if one said my form was good, it seldom was forgotten To hint, \my Mantua-maker knew, where to supply the cotton.\ * My complexion sometimes was called fair, but it was the common talk, Among the ladies, that I used a \monstrous sight of chalk. Her cheeks, says one, are very red, far redder than the rose, But where that color can be bought I rather guess she knows. But the Gents-God bless 'em, were not so, by them I was carresg'd ; In fiorid prose and honey'd rhyme I daily was addressed, s And often at my feet would these humble suit- ors kneel, And in moving tropes, to my cold heart, so vainly would appeal. There was Charles, the Merchant, swore he loved no other girl but me, And handsome Bob, the Doctor's son, asked me his bride to be ; And Dick, the Lawyer. as my hand between his own he prest, in his breast, - and Sam and Tim, . Each swore he could not live a day unless I married him. And there was curly-headed Tom, with eyes as black as jet, t And oh, what whiskers, too, he had! methinks ' I see them yet; . He went, poor man, off to the wars, because ~~ F used him so- I think, indeed, I loved that man, in fact I did I know. But now, alas ! they all are changed, I prome- nade the street, The gardens and the walks, all day, and twen- ty of them meet, | They cannot recognize me who once sought me for a bride, But like the Levite and the Priest, \pass on the other side,\ No more my little hand is seized-no more 'tis fondly prest, My tender heart no longer jumps about with\ ._ in my breast, Nor do the ladies envy me, nor gentlemen extol, My very name from Mary Jane is chang'd to \\old aunt Moll.\ A card of invitation now is what I never see, But I sit at home each afternoon and sip alone my teé; | My beauty has departed, there are wrinldes on my brow, And my rosy cheeks and ruby lips have lost their color now; I've been picking out, the last ten years, each seattering gray hair, Until there's left, of any kind, one only here and there; And the question that I once could ask, \whom shall I choose to he _ My husband,\ now is chang'd to \who on earth will marry me ?\ l From the (Bostdn Odd Fellow. . Fred Ingalls, -OR, THEGENTLEMAN COQUETTE BY CLARA: CHAPTER I. tAh! Fred, you know little of the fe- male heart,. or you would not thus trifle with its deep and earnest affeetions.- Think, :O think, I beseech you, 'ere you go further, of the bright hopes you may be plunging in misery and woe.' . <But, sister; why take so sober a view of the matter? Is it not the peculiar province of your sex to play the coquette, and shall not we be justified in following in your footsteps ?\ - 'And here, my brother, is your error. Because, forsooth, a few have been found thus false to truth and nature, you con- demn the whole. Alas! when will men learn to read us rightly! when give us our just deserts !' By looks. and. words, show'd I had caused a{ Eugene and Henry, George and John and Jake | \COME AND TAKE M S, ALBANY COUNTY, N. Indeed, Alice, you have them now .- Do we not ever bow to your slightest wish? Are you not throned almost as divinities in our hearts? And yet, you complain. Ah! one might in vain strive to satisfy ofie like you. But thank heaven, all are not thus; and there are those who feel and appreciate our attentions.\ 'Yes, Fred, and ihgre are those whose hearts fail and break even when those at- tentions are withdrawn. Oh! could you but see the whole female sex with hearts unmasked, how differently would you judge us! 'Tis but too true, that you | would see much of impurity and vice, and misery, brought on by our own short com- ings in duty; but you would also see the wrecks of many a bright hope, where you first planted the thorn. 'Tis from this I would warn you.' . 'But, Alice how can woe be warned ? We wish not to exclude ourselves from society, and if we frequent it, must act the part assigned us, and this very part is what you so severely condemn. In- deed, I see not how we ara to take a dif- ferent course. 'And, Fred, just in proportion to the difficulty should the effort be. If socie- ty is wrong in this respect, shall it be suffered to remain thus ? or shall those who have sufficient digcernment to see it, make the attempt at a reformation ? 'But, Alice, where shall the commence- ment be, if not with your own sex? They have the liberty to refuse our attentions if they chose; or even banish us from their society altogether, if they please.- Does not the fault then rest with them ? 'It may in part, my brother, but not in all. There are those in society, whose aim it is to play the coquette. They put forth all their efforts to please and win} and when their aim is accomplished, and the victim brought helplessly to their feet, they are ready to seek another. In such a case the female is in the wrong. But all should not be judged by such a one. The mass should not suffer because of the few. Know you not, brother, that there are those, gentle and confid- ing, whose whole life the attentions of one like you has power to imbitter ? 'But why should it be, Alice? Why coma thei a than as they are meant?\ . 4 'And pray, Fred, what means has one of knowing your true intentions? It may be that you befriend one in the hour of sorrow and affliction; you show her ten thousand little kindnesses, which she may just then need. Her heart is free, pure, child-like-she has never known aught of love ere this. You continue your at- tentions to her; and is it not natural that she should learn to regard you in a dif- ferent light, from what she does the com- mon-place friends around her? Now, if you intend nothing more than they do, | are you not wrong to let her cherish such feelings? Would it not be better, far better, to check them in the onset, there- by saving her from a world of future mis- erp.\ 'But, my sister, she should beware how she gives such feelings sway. It is for us to make the advifnces, not her.' 'I know it, my brother, I know it; and herein lies the misery. You may show a young lady every- attention which it is your power to bestow. You may let your every look and act go to tell of love ; but if the tongue has not spoken it, all is well! Ah! my brother, words are of little need. The heart hath a language without them.' . 'Yes, may be it has; but a young la- dy should not too easily be won. It oft- en brings weariness and disgust in its train.\ 'Ah! Fred, you will not be persuaded ; and as a friend remarked the other day, 'tis your vanity which is at the founda- tion of it. That is flattered in obtaining our good will, our love, if you please; and you care not if misery come to us, so you are only gratified. But beware, Fred, bewa’re! Vengeance may yet overtake ou. ' Saying this, Alice left the room. Her feelings were pained, her heart grieved at her brother's apparent heartlessness.- Often before had she remonstrated with him; but as yet it had been of no avail, and she well-nigh gave up in despair. Fred and Alice Ingalls were the only ghildren of one of the wealthiest and proudest families in the beautiful city of Baltimore. No pains had been spared to fit them for their entrance into socie- ty, and now they had entered it under the most favorable circumstances. Alice had just passed her seventeenth year, but possessed an unusual share of thought for one so young. She inherited ber mo- ther's gentle nature, with her pure, mor- al feelings, and it gave her a more per- feet character than is often met. She was everywhere greeted with warm hearts and kindly kones. Joy and happiness P all found in her a friend. Fred was just twouty. H e had mure of his father's impulsive and impetuous was ins - were dispensed wherever sho went, and | E.\-General Taylor. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1847. & Y., spirit-a& noble, manly form, and a heart and eye that is ever working mischief in the worl. His soul was full of kindly feelings, mnd he was ever ready to assist all in want. And when he saw bright eyes smiling his thanks, and tears speak-» ing his praise, it may be that his vanity was' flattered. Certain it is that he al- lowed, no one to easily forget him. Alas! how much harm does such a one do if society? And yet there is no- thing which one can easily condemn.-- (Only 'the hearts that have suffered can feel whgtgffiggs the evil, L., y; _ CHAPTER, I1. . Sweet Eiffiq May? In her younger days she had;been the pet and darling of our little village; and. when, athe age of sixteen, m wealthy unglet-took * her away to live with him in a distant city, nok, an eye was dry in our whole circle. But we were not selfish enough to wish her to remain with us when such a bright path was open before her, and with weeping eyes badg. her go. This uncle was the father of Fred and Alice Ingalls. When she first entered the family, Fred was a- way on 4 four through the more southern States. ggAt first, Effic grew weary, and. yearned, for her quiet country home a- gain; bub on the return of Fred, new life seemed diffused through the whole fami- ly. All the eloquence and winning at- tentions which he was capable of show- ing, ware put forth to enhance his cous- in's happiness. How well he succeeded need not be told; for none could with- stand His power. It seemed a kind of mysterious charm which he threw about his victim, and from which she would not if ghe gould be freed. : Timg passed on, and , no long§ér her own. True, her cousin never told her he loved her; but did not his every look and act say more than words? And Effie, the gentle, confiding Effie, was she to blame for construing his attentions as she did? Pure, innocent and triistful herself, she dreamed not but that others were the same, and gave her- self to love's first witching dream} ->>: P . . Alice saw, with pain, the misery that Z \genric cols 'n, aned-it, was with this in view, that she had re- monstraged with her brother, as has been written,. She had also spoken with Effic; but the confiding girl could not harbor the doubts and fears of her more prudent cousin. How could she? Fred had be- come almost her divinity. Could he do wrong ? . Months passed thus, and Fred was preparing for a tour to Europe. Sudden ly, another bright being crossed his path, and Effie was well-nigh forgotten. Edith Abbot was an heiress and a belle. She had come from a neighboring town to spend a season in the city,. She had a well cultivated mind, and a noble, gen- erous heart. Unlike most belles, she had too much true feeling to allow her to play the coquette-too much soul to allow her to depart from her own convie- tions of right and wrong. In society she and Fred often met. Directly he was at her feet, showing her the same attentions that had formerly been given to Effie. - Edith knew not his character; and how should she? Everybody loved Fred, and no ong, not even those he had injured, even breathed one word of reproach.- They kad loved him, and they loved him still. No one but his sister ever breathed one word of warning to others whose love he was thus thoughtlessly winning. Poor Effic! She murmured not, she complained not, but her heart was break- ing, -When Alice remonstrated with her brother, and told him the sorrows he was bringing upon their sweet cousin, he would reply he. \had never breathed to her a word of love-she had no claims on him-they both were free,\ and the like. Alas! he little knew the misery his heartless course was destined to bring; and even had he known it, it might have availed nothing. Edith, too, loved him. .He might as well make one unhappy as the other,. , Effic remained at her uncle's a few weeks longer, then returned to her own home. Poor girl! the physician said consumption had marked her for its vie- tim-that no earthly power could save her. Alas! he knew not what had sown the seeds of her fatal disease, and she chose that he should not. Eiffic had no mother, and at the earnest request of her, and her father, I spent most of my time in her sick room. 'Tas a gad sight to see, her day by day, slowly descending to the tomb; yet she uttered no word of complaint, no breathing of reproach on him who had placed her thus. In me she had ever full confidence, and I alone knew the sorrows of her heart. The day before her death, she called me to her bedside, and taking my hand in hers, said, 'Clara, I shall soon go home; and the summons is welcome, Life has mo longer any charm for me; my heart is broken. But O, tell Fred, that with [breathing her heart-felt sy fifiie’é heart was | [my latest breath I forgive him and love him still! From that time she spoke but little, and the next day her pure fpirit was in heaven. - And I blessed God that it was thus; for much as I loved Effie, I could not wish her to live with a heart crushed as was hers. No, 'twere but a living death; and though many tears were shed over her lowly grave, I could not wish her back again. ' As soon as convenient, I wrote to her cousin, as she had directed, telling him her dying message. He gave the letter to his sister, who returned an answer, love, and. bitterly mourning: her untimel disappeared in the presence of Edith, 200 to ;, CBaPtEeRr IIT. Months passed thus, and Fred.at length left for his eastern tour, to be absent two years. (No# a word of love had,. been breathed to Edith, or at least no engage- | ment had been formed,. but she had no fears, Indeed, with Her the remembrance. of all his kindness and attention was more than any profession could be, and all her He was the one bright star of her desti- ny. _ Did she study, it was but to grati- fy him. Did she read, it was that she might be the better able to converse with him. Did she touch the keys of the pi-| ano, it was only to be better able to play his favorite airs on his return. In short, he was the one sole object for which she lived. For a time he wrote often. His letters were filled with glowing descrip- tions of his voyage, and the country thro' which he was travelling. For a year he wrote thus, then his letters grew more formal, and at length ceased entirely. In vain Alice told Edith her fears; she would | not believe. Fred could not be false to her. No, 'twere wrong to harbor such a thought. Report at length brought ti- dings that he had won the love of a high- born English girl, and would soon make her his bride. The papers were filled with glowing descriptions of her beauty and wealth, and all congratulated him on the happiness in store for him. __: _. | ~In a few months they were married, and after travelling in some of the south- orn countries in Europe, and spending a winter in Italy they embarked for Amer- ica. 'Twas a beautiful day in May, when they reached home. All were ready to greet them with a hearty welcome. The eye of Alice alone, gave her brother a reproachful look. He understood its meaning, but gave it little heed. Squire Ingalls, wishing that no means might be spared to render the return of his son and bride an era in their cirele, proposed giving a grand fete. It met the appro- bation of all; and accordingly all neces- sary preparations were made. The eve- ning at length came. 'Twas indeed such a one as might have been selected from all others. The earth and air seemed full of life, and joy, and happiness. The company was one of the most brilliant that could be assembled even in that fair city. Though in the latter part of the month of May, Summer had already be- gun her work; or rather, it was just what meets a poet's idea of Spring. The gar- dens were in full flower, and the evening sufficiently warm to admit of their being frequented. The young bride was of course the star of the evening; and yet, many wondered that Fred Ingalls should have selected such a one. True, she was talented, beautiful and an heiress; but her heart was not the home for all those gentle vir- tues so much admired in woman. Her manner was haughty and overbearing, even towards her husband; and it was so marked that no one failed to notice it. And Fred -he who had been looked up to with such deep love and reverence, how could he bear the charge? Alas! he felt it, but strove to hide, To her he seemed all kindness and attention, but often met only a cold frown in return. 'The evening had well-nigh passed, when Edith, who had.kept herself some- what aloof from the company, wandered forth to the little arbor in the corner of the garden, where she and Fred had spent so many happy hours in days gone by. She had met him but once during the evening, and then 'twas but a hasty meet- ing. Pride had prevented a revelation of her true feelings. Now she was alone; and leaning her head on her hands, she gave full vent to the overflowings of her saddened heart. - For some minutes she. sat thus, then suddenly dashing the tears from her eyes, and springing convulsive- ly to her feet, she exclaimed, 'I will con-| quer this misplaced affection. - Pride shall sustain me;' and falling on her knees, she prayed long and fervently for grace to bear her through this scene of trouble. She arose calmed and subdued, and from that moment was an altered woman. A few weeks of misery had wrought an abiding change. Ay { An the deep fate. For a few days, it bad cast a shatl- |a C r ow over the brow of Fred; But it soon [t ten.\. CC future hopes clustered warmly about him. | gaunt n a : lgegmmlg ._ As Edith tos met Alige. ~ *C. rou ed‘siliailt.‘ £137ch 'Ab, my friend. done. - Iiafivgeco ( affection for your b he shall be to me ofl passed. - There. may - _ | when my former feelings Q, Alice, I have loved Fred man's whole devotion; and.; ly forget him. But lL wi strength, and time shall-wo eure. - Indeed, I feel wong and will banish these ling unworthy a true émal not love where love is Hiott tAnd, Edith/-I give #0 ice, imprinting a. kiss on he have indeed achieved a igh, Heaven , bless . and: sustain Rdith, Fred. is mob \happy P ther» 6 A wes an \ V. * tas ? : ed Edith; 'and wishitriay \Though he has poured deep; row into the cup of ather 'him nought butj¢ . as we may have j misery will be his ture, and that nothin votion in a wile his. But 'a or we-ghall$ missed 'Most smeardy: fioIeyii; more calm1y-‘gv % a R . . They again ti -cle, and no one rorrow had so Tif Fred and Edifi<m spoke with - her along; to 'look upon him- as in referring him to forme quered her wayw piness again shone A. shotb timé 4 heart and hand to- Edward Morton, ib w her earliep days.\ They stillre the city, beloved by 'all who kn and many were the bl upon the heads of, the goo aiid lady, by the \poor ahi 'roundy |.. .8 0 0000 \ 2+ -Eried Ingalls became. and more unhappy and at last fled from his home} gud dic distant land, with no friends his fast moments to cheer his\ love's kindly tones. His widow to her father-land, and lived #i sad, dispirited, and wretched being. _. |:, Alice, the good and gentle Ali¢e.ré-. mained to cheer and comfort her parents, - till they were called 'where.\the weary _ are at rest;\ then giving her hand 40 him who had long claimed hey heart, aha became a happy and devoted wife, as shao had been a sister and daughter,\ \. _-~ e « Life,\ . sa ys a modern writer,\\48 thickly sown with thorns, and $ 'do not know of:any other remedy than to pass quickly through them. The longer wo «dwell on our misfortunes, the'. is their power to harm us.\ - Let the read» er compare with this the\ expression of Paul : \One light affiiction, which is pu for a moment, worketh for us: a Tar exceeding and eternal weight .of gle A Buuse.-What a mysterions thing.. is a blush ! that a single word, a 160k, of | a thought, should send. that inimitable carnation over the cheek, likethe soft . 9m thier $ ¢ tints of it summer sunset |-Strange 400 - that it a ouly the face, - the human face.. that is capable of blushing-l-‘Zl‘helhaqgér o the foot does not turn ted with modesty . or shame, more than the glové orthe sock which covers it. 1% is gbajaag “Ii-fl is heaven! There may be traced.the intellectual phenomena, with confidence. amounting to moral certainty. ~A single blush should put the infidel to. shame ° and to prove to him the absurdity of the doctrine of chance. l l,l Warer you, like water gruel? Iknow that you will say'moe; but you like it better than physic.'- Ob, yes.' well, then, when you have a bad - cold and are hoarse, make your water gruel in the usual way, and wher nearly done, slice two or three win- mer them with the gruel ¢wentyaninutes .~ ' longer pour it into a bowlyadd aluimplof butter a little salt and 'pefiper; 'and sweeten it with molasses. Fake'a mouth= fual two or three times during:the evening and a large dose-on going to bed. Take 'no, | other nourishment, and you will be well next day, - _ * ' ' The high sounding phrases, \equality \ good of the people,\ “equaliiightgg’ ' etc., that office seekers are, constantly mouthing over, are like squirrel-gougéed. nuts of last year, which rattle the louder. for their emptiness. C bs, Why is Santa Anna, in asserting that the U. S. Army and people were cowards and barbarians, like a kerp Hrack$y lightning ? bel te > Because he is a blasted Tyre. +
