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CANAL V o l . IT .] P a l m y r a , ( N . Y . ) W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 31, l « 2 2 . I No. 520. THP, H E R A L D i t rV B M * H E D EVKRT V I D N E 8 D A T , T . C . S T U U J Y G . a r TLKM8. *1. To VllUie Subacriber*, Two D o llaii and P i m C * » n auDum , Swbnriber* who reeeire itwir paprri at tip 1 Two DoLLam perannuni, payable ijuarlrrly To MwJ8ub»criber ■ Two O o l l a h > perno ,a payablaia advance Ifnrglrctrd. $'i ill IV. T o eom p a n iei o f tea or m a r e , w iiere one ol like wMiber beeomei a c counublefor I b e w h o le ,ih r n I m paper, payable quarterly. V. N o Pa|>er« w ill bu d licontiourd, t i l l altarreai 11 are paid but at the d iscretion ol the i£dili>' «T»»\d»erti«fmentii lo it n e d 'h r e c w r e k i to r $ i R g u a r e io d forrvrrv «utwequrot io » r r t io ii2 i ct» rt|u a r e . A liberal discount w i l l b * m ade U ! who y d v e r liir bjr h* y ear. PR IN T IN G F A ttrai< a v i,8i.A i(*i,C iioi,H A !«D -B iL L i, h e . h i ElM iuteM wlih N « » tn « i» ani* F .xp e d i, 'r<, far p e r ct. di- par per par par par j p e r c t . dtb 1 do du A do 4 <U 94 to DO do 4 do do tlo 50 N E W - Y O R K W HOLESALE FHICES CUR RENT, £COIIHKCTKD WfEKt V ^ BANK f^OTE K X L H A N U t. m e te d toeekly from the N e w -Y o r k Price CurreiiL ' ^ ; , Ns x i •»—•* ity o fN e w -Y o r k and TV. *. StateNote> ew-York City Notes acob Barker’s Ex. Bank 85 anks of Albany ink ot Troy ohawk Bank, Schenectady sin^burgh Bank k o t Newburgli if not signed witli red irk i. signed with red ink o. payable at Ithaca ashington 6 t W arren range County notes atskiil udson Bank Colombia Bank at Hadaon idflle llisctrict 4 ank of Niagara 874 uuaduct Amtoaation ? » 4 at Catskill $ 4 do uburn Bank 3 do ank ot Geneva 2 do tral B. at Cherry Valley £ do ftenaugo Bank 14 do lutiibia Receivables 4 do Hudson do 9 4 to 90 tlo Itftica Bank 2 do tica Insurance Company 5 do tica B. at Canandaigua f do ntario Bank at do j do ntario Bank at Utica £ do fftanioii County Bank 1 2 4 to 15 do Note* 1 $ to 1 4 do N K Y V - J E U S E Y N O T E S . [Jersey Bank Par inks in Newark par State B. a t Elizabethtown par State B. a t New-Brunswick par ink of New-Brunswick 4 per ct.di*. Itate Bank at Paterson par It&te Bank at MornstoWn par lussex Bank par irenton Banking Company par Kale Bank a t Trenton 1 to perct.di* lU te Bank at Camden 1 to do jP/ftrtner’sB . a t Mt. Holly 1 to do Cumberland Bank 1 to do ?* C O N N E C T IC U T . Bridgeport Bank par Eagle o. at Haitford if m a d e payable in N.York par I H artford B. if mude p a y a ble in N . York Middletown Bank Pbenix Bank at Hartford Derby Bank MASSACHUSETTS. Boston Banks 4 per ct. dis. do. Pocttp. ARTICLES- PER FROM 10 4 tfHKS, Pot, 1. f \ do. Peai), 1111 . $127 5( 1 : 0 152 5( IW f, Mess, >iUl 8 75 9 do. Prim e, 5 \Z 5 87 B ittrr, fir»t qual. lb. 17 2d For exportation 12 14 Beans, 7 bu 9 ilriHtle®, Am’can 4li 50 iicegwax, yellow, lb. 37 Boards, Oak, M. 18 Yellow Pine, 18 20 Candles, mould, lb. 16 dipped, IS Cheese, Am, ship * 10 ’ orn.yel. N .n v bu 81 Flour, N . Y. su|- bbl. 6 sr 6 50 do. Rye, * 4 4 25 Feathers, Amer lb. 40 60 Flax, do. i> Flax-Seed, clean, idsk 9 75 10 Glue, American, n- 15 Gin, C o u u try, u-all 36 44 Hams, gan b 10 Hog’s Lard, lb. b 10 Honey, ’lops, 1st. sort, 8 9 10 » i f iloise bair, lb 20 Hemp, A wa. rot, ton 200 Hoi ds , O x , 100 17 milian Meal, bbl 4 4 25 Leather soal, lb 23 30 dretis’d upper, side 2 C -. 3 25 undress’d, 2 bO Mustard, A»ner. lb. 5t do. in buttles, d> l 1 2 1 37 O a ts b . Oil,Linseed, Am I'nli 7 bu 7 3 Peas, white, dr} 6 t G reen, 10 11 V o rk,prim e, new. t>b. 9 9 19 M ess, do. 1J 13 50 Plaster of P a m , hi . 4 7 . 5 Rags, country. cHt 4 51 5 llye, bu n 75 Soap, Am. white, lb 12 13 do. T a rpentitie, 9 .Scantling, Pine, M 14 15 Oak, 25 Shingles, Pine, JUtl. 2 50 Timber, Oak, sq.ft £0 Call >w Amer. lb. 10 I’wine, ^eine, 3< 45 Sewing, 4 t 45 W h eat. N. Riv. bu gall 1 35 1 5U W h iskey, Rye, 2fc Apple, 34 W o o l, Mer. wash 7t 72 common do. lb. SC 50 A m er hatters, S( 65 From the Ladies ’ Litermry Cabivet. MiN AND «'0M \S. M in k the rupjrd lofty pine. That fruwtii 00 many a wavr beat ihore, Womau*i (l.e » ender *r*c#ful vme, U h*»e curling tendril* rourd u wine. And deck i u ro«fh bark iw e eily o er. M a o it the rock. who*e towering crevt. N o d i o'er the moontaiD’i barren tide— \\ omao's the »oA aud oio«iry r* it, 1 bat lovti tnela*p iU sterile bffirt, Aod wreath Ils brow in verdaot pride. Mao ii the cloud of coming ftorrot, X>ark aj th* raven's nnjrky plum* Bare where the sun*beatD, liglii sod wartp. Of wouan'i toul ^nd moro^o i fnrtn OI«ain» b r i^tl^ uVr the gaiheriDg gloom. From Uu Mi$cellantotu Register, T H E QUAIL. Hu»h—hu*h thoo little foolish thiug, N o r in that aoi*e take mch deiight i Thou caoM not e'er be laid to But 00)7 rthuilt tio* a 1 tV n iri Y e t when a buron g droop*>t prrv&iU, Thy ootej prophetic pi«mn»e tain - To those who pm their Unit Thy voice mud voutifl »j^yuui $ i* o But wbeo Ihe •torwy c'fHid* ha»^ m«*t, And pour’d *00 lc*ig th» u >orr»nt« d »»o, That canliog tone «»f • mnre mort rrei,^ Froducrt uoiluog but a fro* 3 . And thou wi) flitd with all 1 I 13 power*, 1 o pltrtar the »'>• Id no u tt^ . For Uiou<a»d« in (hit land ot ours, U opld •.^npr sat than hrar l>pr sing. .TOtecellancou^. Jbrom the Christian H< raid, f o r ibiO. T H E JEW . Travelling through the Western part of Virginia, 1 was much in tended in hearing an old and highly respectable clergyman pve a short account of a Jew, with whom he had lately become ac quainted. He was preaching to this only child of his love, espe cially as he knew no source of happiness beyond (his world.— Being a strict Jew, lie educated her in the strictest principles of his re ligion, and (bought he had pre sented it with an ornament. numbered among the meek Mid humble followers ot the lu&tnb. ----- •> mimi {^elected ) Y O U T H F U L IM P R U D E N C E . S e r e n a G n A i r v i t t E , with a fig ure lovely as if formed by the It was not long ago since hi* I of loVe,possessed a mind daughter was taken sick. The rose faded from her cheek* her e} e lost its fire, her strength de- rayed, and it waft soon apparent (Hat the worm of disease Waft riot ing in the core of her vitals. The father hung over the bed of his daughter with a heart ready to burst with an^nish. He often attempt ed to converse with her, but sel dom npoke but by the language of tears. Ht* spared no trouble nor -xpence in procuring medical as- «iHtance, but no human skill could xtract the arrow of death now fixed in her heart. The father was walking a small grove near tiis lioufie, weltirg his steps with tears, when he was sent for by Ihe d y ^ daughter. With a heavj heart he entered the door of the c'luiraljer, whuh lie feared would soon be the entr«nre of death. He was now to take a last farewell of his child, but hi« religion gnVe hut a feeble hope of meeting her hereafter. The child grasped the hand of of the parent with a death-cold hand. M> father do you lore me P” “ My child, you know I love you—that jou are mol'd depr 'o me than all the world behide!” “ But father, do you loVe me ?”— “ VVhy, my child will you give me pain so exquisite ?” “ But my dearest father, do you love me ?” The father could not answer ; the child then added, “ 1 know, my dear father^ you bare ever loved me—you have been the kindest of large and attentive audience, w hen J parents, »hd i tenderly love you.— his attention ’Was arrested by see-J Will you grant me one request; ing a man enter, having evety’,0 , my father, it is the dying re mark of a Jew on tiu' lineaments quest of your daughter—will you of his countenance. He was well grant it?” “ My dearest child, ! dressed, his countenance was no Latest of All, par per c t.dist do do L> W E SCOTT J^ N F D R M S h is friends and customers, that he is i.ow receiving and opening for kale at his old stand, directly opposite the Eagle Hotel, cornfer of Mam and Ca nal Streets, a general and well selected assortm e n t of Merchandize comprising ble, though it was evident his heart had lately been tire habitation of aorrow. He took |ys 8eat and all wai attention, whiltf an uncon scious tear was often seen to wet his manly cheek. After set vic e the clergy man fixed hit* ey es stead - ily upou him, and the stranger re- ciprocatcd the stare. The g°\d ask what you will, though it take every cent of my properly, what ever it nviy b e , it shall be granted, i Mill praiit it. “ My dear father, 1 beg ynu “never again to ipeak a- pamst J>»ii8 n f JSaxareth /’’ The faihtr was dumb with astonish ment. “ I know,” continued the dying girl, “ I know but lit(4e a- bout this Jesus, fur I was never do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. | Springfield Bank 1&' Hampshire Bank,at N o rth hampton 1 h Salem Banks M W orcester Bank 14 [ Other Massachusetts n o tes 1 4 New-Hampshire nottn 14 RHODE-ISLAM * . Providence Bank 4 W**hington Bank,at W e s terly 14 Other Rhode Inland notes 14 VEKMONT. ! Burlington, and W indsor 1$ to 3 do PEN N S Y L V A N IA , ^hiladclplna City B a n k s par to 4 do. ' Silter Lake notes 53 to 6odo. Germantown Bank I . do I Harrisburgh t td*sj do Bank of Delaware coun 1 to 1 4 do. Bank of Chester 1 to 14 do If,Bank of Nfontgonicry C o . rf at Morristown 1 l^Kew Hope Delaware} I-; Bridge Company , 1J to 3 do. DKLA\y i R E isW jm er’a B. o f Dela* a r e 14 to 2 p r c td i» liV ttar Delaware notes 5 to £6 do »H » tfeal Bank, 1 ; B a n k of Canada 1 ^ « |» t o n , (Upper Canftda) 2 to 2* to do. 55 on g 3 io Q} D r ^ y b o o d s , Groceries, Crockery* Hard-Ware and Glass-Ware; Nails, Iron, Steel, 6fc, ALSO-—a rh\ice assortm ent of Drugs and _ Medicines, Paints and Oils. JJkemlMe—A supply o f School Books AND H A T S , f almost rrerj description. Palm yra, M a y 42, 182&- m in iste r goes n p to him ;* • S i r , «m : t a u g h t . B u t I k n o f t th a t he is lO-1f School Certificates, For sale at the Palmyra H e rald Office I correct, am I net addreaaing one of the children of Abraham ?”— “ You are.” “ But how is it that 1 meet a Jew In a t'hiistian assem bly !’’ Tire -Mibtitanre of his nar rative Was as f«> low6 : — He was a very renpectable man, of a superior eduration, who had lately come from London ,* and with'his book*j his riches, and a lovely daughter of seventeen, had found a chaimitig retreat on the fertile banks of the Ohio. He had buried the compainon of his bosom before he left Europe* and he knew no pleasure but the company of his endeared child. She was indeed worthy of a pfcrent’s love. She Was surrounded by beauty as wilb a mfcnlle ; but her cultivated mind, and her amiable disposition, threw around her a charm superior to any of the tinselled decoratioti oi the body. No pains had been spued on her education. She could're*t| and speak with fluency several different language*, and her msnncra-'^harmed every be holder. N o wonder, then, that a doating fatLer, whose head had now become sprinkled with grey, ahould place his whole tflection or. a Saviour, for he haft manifested him s e l f to m e since I have been s i i k , even for the salva(ion of my soul. 1 believe he will saVe me, although 1 b a r e never before loved iim . i feel th a t I am guing to h i m — that I s h a l l ever be w ith him. A n d now, m y f a ther, do nut deny m e ; 1 b eg th a t you will nnver a gain speak against Jtmut of N a xareth. I e n t r e a t you obtain a tes tam e n t that tells o f him 3 and p r a y you tosy k n o # h i m ; and w h e n I am no more, y o u may bes tow on him the love t h a t was for m e r l y mine.” The exertion here overcame the weakness of her feeble body.— She \topped; and her father’ll heart was too full even for tears. Be left the room in great horror of mind, and ere he could gain suf ficient fortitude, the spirit of his accomplished daughter had take& its flight, as 1 trust,4to that SaY,ioM|, whom she loved and bnooRKff without seeing or knowing^^F)** first thft parent did* Jfier^MjfiwU- ting to the earth joy, was to p r o $ ^ f ^ W ' I l a ment. T h i i p ^ g f *nd taught ay the Sptofc'/ro® above, is now fraught kith every accomplish ment, and the most refined a n d delicate tafcte. To these beau ties she added the fancinatinf charma o f a faultless temper, anc a height of spirits} sometimes arising tb an excess. Whenev er she moVed, she attracted and fixed the watidenng eyes of the beholders; Whenever she spoke, she feuchanted the sensations, nnd Won the hearts of h er h e a r ' era. Among the train of her nu merous admirers, none shone so greatly pre-eminent for thfc g ra ces of his figure and the beauties of his mind, aS thej youthful F reif- erick Cavendish. T h e soul ot Serena was nboVe affectation, ''lie defepised the cruel despot ism of tyraniiing over rt gener ous h e a r t; and uhe hesitated not to confesB the power whicj^ he possessed in her bosom.— For family reasons, two months were to elapse before the day could be appointed for their un- hn. During the intermediate time a party was formed for the theatre; Cavendish held a com mission in the guards f and some unexpected milit&ry business oc curring, it prevented him from attending his fair umante to Dru ry Lane. But Lady Granville wished not to be disappointed ; nnd therefore Went with her daughter arid Julia Cecil, her niece. During the play, Miss Cecil observed an elegdntyoung man in naval uniform, enter the next box; she pointed him out to Serena, whose eyes encoun tered his as Bhe • hastily gazed on tus loVely countenance. T h e accident embarrassed her, aod she hastily looked down. At the finale of the afterpiece, u gentleman entered their box; who suddenly springing from his Seat, and stretching over, &hook the young officer cordial ly by ihe hand, exclaiming,— *‘H« Richard W ade! what bro't you here? where are you?\’— At St. Jam es’ Hotel, where I hope ynu will sup with me.— Hi-* friend consented and they both sprung out of the box. A >oung puppy! exclaimed Sere na, not to give us one parting glance! Never mind, interrup ted her cousin, they are not worth wishing for. When the two girls arrived at home, and bad .eai^ed their own chamber, fron>^B(tiq*ie on ttie actors, their in sensibly on the ctiirjns of ihe graceful sailor. They admired his uncommon beauty,and laugh ed at each QtJjer for the little notice he appeared to have ta ken of either- I would venture my Me,‘cri£d Serena, that bo Is a conceited fellow ; a creature who can admire no one but biu>» a e i ^ . t nave a strong inclination tcg play him a trick. Blow tlo you mean ? you do not kno.w him. T h a t 18 of no consequence.^.I will write to him, jhat J/amj.rTo-* lcntly in love wittf hTii, £<c£~&c. subscribe a. jfalse natie^pnd de« sire hi© to d irect to.the >Salopt« Coffee hoU8fcj'nwliexe my servaftt
