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O D E For tiie Celebration of the French Revolu tion, in th® cif J °f New-York, November 26, 1830- Written at the request o f the Printers of New-York, by Samael Woodworth, Printer. Tune— Jif&rsellois Hymn. I. O’er re^al domes, renown’d in story. The Irmai banker proudly- waves : A n d F r a n c e r e s a m e ? t h e m a r c h o f g\lory Her \allfant soo3 no lonqer slaves. With tyrants vainly had they pleaded— But when the PRESS i» thunder spoke, It burst their chains with Hgrhtnioi'-3troke, \n I peace and liberty succeeded. CL:rus. Then swell the coral strain, To hail the bie3t decree ; R e j o i c e I R e j o i c e I t h e press s h a l l r e i g n , A a d a l l t b e w o r l d b e free, Tl. Ail hail, renowrfd chivalrick nation ! Land of the olive and the vine; Inspired with kindred emulation. Oar bosoms glow witb joy like thine. Columbia’s grateful sons can never Forget that in her darkest hour She owed to Gallic arms the power Tu disenthrall her PRESS for ever, i u . The day which raw the sceptre shivered, And bailed Columbia truly free. From e v e r y h i r e l i n g foe d e l i v e r e d , We consecrate to joy and thee; For tyrants tremble now before thee, A n d a free PRES j , ihe beacon-light T h a t b u r s t u p o a o p p r e ' g l o a V n i g h t . Has spread eternal glory o’er thee. IT. Thy chartered rights, with lawless da,mg, Beneath oppre--3or’s feet were trod, Till startled despot3 bea*d, despairing. The people’s voice, the voice of God I Their Sovereign will wn; loudly spoken— The PRESS proclaimed it to the world, Till Fieedom’s ensign waved unfurled, And GalliaT galling chains were broken. v. Thy gallant band of youthful heroes. Roused by tbeir bleeding country’s prayers, Undaunted hurl’d on ruthless Neroe*. The vengeance due to crimes like theirs. Too late they see their fatal errour— Their hireling guards by thousands fail—- The PRESS resigns its types for ball, And despots fly the scene in terrour I VI. Their deeds shall live in deathless story, And -?ong preseive their chaplets gre^n, Yet still the hi ighlest rays of glory Circle one godlike brow serene. ’Tis his, whose youthful valour aided Columbia’s cause when ho-tile bands W ere laying wnste her fairest lands, And all her blooming hopes had laded. vrr. Immortal LAF AYETTE, we bail thee , The friend of equal rights oo earth ; Though servile tools of kings assail the**, Columbia knows and owns thy worth. The first of heroes, best of sages, The glorious chaplet thou hast won, Disciple of our WASHINGTON, Shall bloom like his for endless ages. Chorus. Then swell the coral strain, To hail the blest decree f Rejoice i R ejoice! the press shall reign. And all the world be free. FROM THE OSWEGO FREE PRESS. CO RALINN, A PERSIAN TALE*—CHAPTER YPI- n demands- Tliat we bs rrvli prvp»r’<I ere we attempt To rescue Everington—Meanwhile retire, And sonnd the opinion of our friends, And meditate what way with safety fraught We best may take, to escape the tyrants chains. WILLIAM TELL. Meo do not instinctively delight in the misery of their fellow creatures ; and a disposition to favour him was m anifested bv those who were compelled to become Everington’s executioners. T h e prince had not expressly required the extremity of torture, and his eyes were therefore suffered to remain undisturbed, but the usual quantities of milk and honey had been prepared ; and before a day bad pas sed, the swarms of wasps and ants by which he was surrounded gave him a dreadful foretaste of what he was yet to <uffer. Fully aware of the effect of eating in aggravating and prolonging his torments, he determined to refu-e at every hazard ; but before the third day, hunger over came his resolutions, and he partook of the food offered him with the rapacity of a starving man. To Everins'-OD each of these three days ! s e e m e d an a g e , and the n i g h t s a p p e a r e d as {if (hey would never end. I Sleep would, in spite o f his sufferings, overcom e him som e tim es ; but then he, i f possible, goffered m o re than w h e n aw ake. Im a g e ^ tbe most frightful c o n tinually haunt ed him , and w h ile hope som e tim es m in gled h e r anodyne with his cup o f m isery when ivakiog, y e t w h en sleeping, imagin ation rejected the proffered boon, and sew So saying, Humors softly returned to the spot where Everington lay, spoke with him a moment, and then disappeared in the gloom that overhung river and plain. N o sooner was b e away, than Coralinn took her stand beside the aufierei ** O my C o ralinn I t h e r e is still hope ;— ' bless Allsb with m e ,m y d ear girl, for that faithful fellow ; O, that the eternity of to morrow was p a s sed; aod i could again be iree ! said Everington. “ Will yon have some food/’ said Cora linn ; **• y o u will need strength lo live, aad meet the events of to-morrow J ’ “ Yes, for now 1 wish to live.” was the answer. Coralinn then gave him some nourish ing provisions with which s h e had provi ded herself, begged him to have patience — to hope for a happy result— promised, if possible, to be there and fly w ith-him ? and then tenderly kissing him, bade him farewell. During the interview, the sen- rapidly disappearingfeefare the unsuspect ing and delighted attendant. Before the h o u r fixed upon arrived, the old woman was as still as death, and with an agitated hand, and palpitating heart, by the » e a a i she had before ttsed, fhe tnaul- eir again found herself beyond the wails o f } the city, and near the spot where her! presence was so anxiously expected and j wished by Everington. But the guard had I been changed, and a sentinel more watch-t ful bad been appointed to the station, and| to avoid discovery, Coralinn hid h erself in the clustering trees to which she had r e tired the night before, and from whence she could have an opportunity of obser ving all that passed. AUBURN FURNACE u r n I R O N - r O U N D E R Y . Kh NGLfSH SYNONYM ES.— A new Edition of the above celebrated W o rk, by George Crabbe, for sale at I H. JVfSON & Go's. tinel, whose duty it was to prevent i n t e r - [ t A J J B U R J ^ f conw e w ith th e p r is o n e r , ibroogh the R I F L l E M A N U F A C T O R Y . night, was soundly sleeping on the high - 1 bank of the river, beneath a thick c l u s ter; of dowering acacia?, and remained entirely ‘ ignorant of what bad taken place. j After the recapture of the fugitives ini the mountains, Coralinn, on her return to \ Schiras, wa 3 delivered over to the custody j T of an old woman, who had orders not to trust h e r oat of h e r sight, and was assured j that she should answer for h e r charge with ed up the rem e m b rance o f (he past and p r e s e n t, with anticipations o f the fu tu re, in unm ixed bitterness. It was on the night after the third day, he lay wishing for death, and in a state o f half \delirium , that he was roused by a soft s w e e t voice, which w h is p e red in his ear- .venoglon. the ! ii U N R E N E W E D Y E A R S . v,Le temps qui prtiduii les sniscr.s Les front t*'iae a I’autre enchain'V\’ E t le soll'il snarehanf par <es tloszo luniffon^, Itenouvelle les jours, ies mois, et les I knew cot why that on my hear*, A cloud of e a rhly sorrows fell, Bidding each gentle sense depart, And wakening sigha unspeakable ;—- Why love just laughed upon my wav, And scattered a few blossoms there, When came the mildew of decay, And rushed the tempest of despair. I know not when the golded dream. That stirred my heart in thankfulness, Aud shed o’er earth a peerless gleam. Will e'er again m y spirit bless ; It was too much ot bliss to stay About my changeful pathway 1* ng ; It passed like summer cloud= away — Like the rich cadence of a song I Ferchance it ne'er will cornea gain, That heaven will never wear a smile So bright above youth’s rich domam. The unsullied spirit to beguile :— it is not tneet that joy should iliDg His day-beams o’er my pathway here, For time hath clipped his restless wing And dimmed his radient atmosphere. I know not wherefore—but my hours Pass like a sad and funeral train ; Aud gathering memory's wasted flowers. My soul returns to youth again ; Aod in its vista’d light and shade, i see how much my heart hath chang'd ; W hat recks the tide of years ha'h made, Whe:e childhood’s frolick feet have rang’d. Roll < n, ungentle tide 1 I feel The gladness of a hope within, Which sorrow cannot all conceal Even when its darkest hoars begin :— Life is the journey of a day, And rest awaits its evening tide, When the unfettered soul can lay Its weight o f cumbrous dust aside I [ London Winter’s Wreath, 1S31. W . G. Clark. THANKSGIVING, Go l of the rolling year ! to thee Our coral song we raise. And ehaut upon the bended knee Thy glory and thy praise— Devotion’s bright and sacred flame Shall shed its halo here, And grateful love repeat thy name God of the rolling year I What though no hand of morder dooms To death the victim now, W h a t t h o u g h no thou s a n d beta c o mbs Ate offer'd to oar v o w ; W hat though no crimson wreath we twine With blood,still warm and wet. To grace some high polluted shrine, In g u ilt and darkness set.! Still from the heart's warm altar bright Shall purer incense rise, a And there shall shine in softer lrthi, A holier sacrifice; Aud rapt devotions sacred flame Shall shed its halo here. And grateful love repeat thy name, God oi the rolling year. L ove , sweet love .—A Dumfries poet of the last age, thus celebrated the charms of Ids mistress: ° kc«*y it Is very sweet, It wus the voice of Coralinn, and tide of feelings, which her appearance there produced, was beyond his control, T r u e he cooid not see her—the sun had j blistered his face, his eye-lid3 were, it a p peared to him, burned to a crisp, nnd the ability to move them bad ceased ; still he could not mistake the musick of her angel voice—he fell her soft hand as she parted the bair on his forhead. and pressed it with her coral lips—and the tears she shed fell on hi-> face, g rateful as the drops of dew which trn hr ir.th of morning shakes from tbe bn ;ht petals c f th^ rose, upon the sunburnt e .rib. With lips puche:! by thirst, he could with difficulty, articulate, but she listened and heard his Flint accents employed in expressions of gratitude and thanks. “ 1 shall die, my dear Cordinn, I must die,” Said Everington ; but the remem brance o fyour affection and love will c h e er and console me to the last; and though we were born to different faiths, yet we | shall meet in heaven.” j “ T h e r e is no hope in man,” answered t tbe weeping g i r l ; but Allah will not desert us. her life. For several days she could i learn nothing from Everington; aod the prince, who daily saw her, refused to com municate any information, as to what was hi* late, further than that he had met with a merited punishment, but was still a l iv^ When, however, he had been publickly sentenced. Coralinn, as we have already seen, learned the result, and took her r e solution. T o succeed, ho vever, it was necessary to appear subm issive, as she well knew that te refuse the hand o fthe prince, would only excite him to the use of force, io compel a compliance with his wishes.— She therefore begged that the ceremony might be delayed until Everington ivas no m o r e ; resolved that the moment she was assured of his death, she would follow { him ; and the prince granted her request, using in the mean time, every exertion to overcome her attachment to the victim S k M ’ S L A L L Z I T . R e s p e c t f u l l y xnformsthe p u b iicktbat he continues;!o c arry on business a t hisnew stand in Genesee s treet, two doors east of the Wsstern Exchange, where he keeps constantly on band and offers for sale on the most reasoa- ble term s— Rifles, F o w ling-pieces and T HE subscribers are prepared to execute or ders for any size or quantity o f c a s t i n g s for gearing merchant and country raiils, paper, oil and saw mills, or any other machinery requi red. They have constantly on hand * general assortment of PLOUGHS and PLOUGH CAS- U S E ! & & $ > ! ? © C H A R L E S A L E X A N D E R S PnWis&er of the Daily CbroiicJc, xad well known is har ing been wmhectetf in the pakpwsuoa of Uje«*tunj*r EreningPost and-C^ket, ywpoafe*. i» L O U IS A . e O D E I s O commence! on tb s first o f July _ _ next, A Monthly L iterary Miscellany, under the above title. T h i s w o rk will be devoted especially t# the service c f the L a d ies, and, looking chiefly to them for patronage, no exertion wilt b e spared to m e rit it. T h e plan contemplated “varies materially from that o f any of tbe Ameri can Periodicals now circulated ; and i f e x ecuted id thestyle wbicb the Proprietors believe to be within their means, will be found, they trust, to b e an improvement, in some respect a t least, u p o n tbe best of its p redecessors. 1 n the choice o f materi als, though original contributions o f decid ed merit will always b e acceptable, they never will be introduced to the exclusion o f o ther articles o f s u p e riour value. T h e numerous Magazines to be proyided for the p u rpose ©Selection, TINGS, embracing about all kinds in use—to- -ether with P O T -A S H K E T T L E S . CAU L - a plentitul supply of matter suitable tor the D R O ^ S , M I L L SPUDDLES, S A W M I L L L ady ’ s B ook , which, w h e n relinquished, C R A N K S ,S L E I G H SH O E S , L A T H E CAS TIN G S , and a variety of other articles too nu merous to mention. P atterns of any description made to order, and Castings delivered a t Weedsport* on the Canal, as cheap as they can, be obtained from any other foundery in the state. All kinds of Boring and Turning Wrought Iron, Cast Iron or Brass, executed o r short notice arid reasonable terms. . J j ’Ordfirs Rclilrosssd to Cocfc* T hofl^s Co* or to the care of Ambrose Cock & Son, w ill re ceive attention. „ COCK, THOMAS & Co. A u b u rn, 10th mo. ( October ) 18,1830. 22 MLSKYTS, &t.c. &te. He manufactures G ilbert’sim p rovedpureus- sio n lo c k s ; and will furnish at a il, at a ll tim es, parcussion capsand pills. He also manufactures all kinds ofequipage for rifle companies—Carving-knives and forks, &c. &c. He w i l l c u t s teeistam p s o f a n y description to order oosb o r t n o t ice. R I F L E B A R R E L S , of his own manufac ture, kept constantly on hand. _________ October 13, T 8 3 0 .— 5 0 ff. Cast-Iron Wheel Hubs . undersigned T h e COCK have appointed Messrs. S O U S A S * G O . °f Au burn, N. Yr agents for the sale of LYMAN’S PATENT IMPROVED CASTIRON W HEEL HUBS, and likewise for the sale of Territory within the counties of Madison, Onondaga, Cort land. Cayuga and Seneca. Persons wishing to *) “ Hope has forsaken me,” said Evermg- lon ; nothing but the memory of Coralinn could reconcile me to living another mo ment— Oh this living death I” ‘‘Hush,” said the beautiful and affection ate creature : there is some one approach ing us ; 1 Q'.ust not be seen ; and lustily pressing her lips to his, she retired cau tiously and silently to a cluster of mango trees, where ?he was concealed from no tice. ot his revenge. - Coralinn found that Ihe hag, to whom she had been consigned, was excessively fond of wine, and as she had plenty of ip at her command, she put some stupifying drags into it, ana daring the evening, man aged to have her drink what she wished of it. It had the effect desired, and by the time the inhabitants of the palace had sunk to rest, the old woman was beyond being disturbed. With a trembling hand Coralinn then took from the pocket of the old woman, a bey which unlocked a pri vate d oor from the Gardens, byw h ich is h e could leave tbe city, and unacquainted as obtain Hubs,right to make and vend, or inform she was, w ith the m o st direct route, hur- ' ation relative to ned, on the wings of affection, towards ; or to the spot where one dearer to her than J life, suffered under the tearful and unme rited punishment we have mentioned. Terrified, lest her attendant should a- wake, Corafinn, after the interview with E v e rington and Hamors, hastily returned to the place of h e r confinem e n t, and to her joy found the old woman still insensi ble. Replacing tbe keys, she assumed tbe attitude of repose, where, without mistrusting thnt any thing had been wrong, «he was found by her keeper in the morn ing after tbe fumes of the wine had pas sed. That day, the prince, ss usual, spent ■ « A ? H. IV! SON & Co. £ will pay the highest price in C a s h for clean Linen and Cotton RAG S in small or large quantities. Auburn^ JVav~ 2 0 . D R . jP* R . H U M B E R T S I NFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR FEVER & AGUE. Also his remedy for the NERVOUS H E A D A C H ; and also, remedy for piles. 0= F o r sale by S t e e l , Cook & Co. sole agents, Auburn.—17 6m. W l HEREAS Palmer Carpenter, on .the seventh day of v#pr|l* one thou sand eight hundred and twenty three, hy indenture of release by way of mortgage, recorded in the clerk’s office of Cayuga county, in Book I. .of Mortgages, pages I !4,& c .for securing the payment o f seven hundred andjsj^ty fiv^dolibFS and twelve cents, with mteie&CdS therein specified, did release end conYejr to David Hyde, John H. Beach, and E b e n e z e r S. Beach, will possess, for all but a few, the attrac tion of novelty. Extensive arrangements have been made a t home and abroad that will give every facility to tbe ready attain-' ment of the cheisest and earliest produc tions. T h e design includes every thing which may be expected to afford enter tainment ana instruction, in an inviting form, to those for whom the work is intend ed. It is presumed too, that a Miscellany descrying the notice o f the L adies, cannot but p rove worthy of the attention of the other sex. Vimcng t h e subjects which may be enumerated as likely to be prom inent. n ill be found m u s i c k , including no tices o f new compositions, with occasional disquisitions on the science, snff reprints of such n e w s o n g s as may be thought wor thy to be ^ d i s t i n g u i s h e d ; B i o g r a p h i c a l A n e c d o t e s , T a l e s and I n t e r e s t i n g N a r r a t i v e s from writers of real talent; the F a s h i o n s , with an illustrative engrav ing quarterly, fancifully coloured. This department will be tinder thesuperinten- j dence of persons well versed in the art, and no pains will be spaitd to render it not the least attractive part of the con tents. A word or two now and then will be introduced, touching those exercises and sports which are generally regarded as im p roving to both h e a lth and beauty, among which R i d i n g and D a n c i n g may be specified ; with appropriate wood cats by skillful artists. P o e t r y , of course, will be one of the departments to which great attention will be paid; and e m b r o i - DET.Y, the POETRY OF NEEDLE WORK, W HI all that certain p iece o f land situ a ted , ly- ing and b e f a g i a ^ b e l W E s h i p o f Jfasefios,j ^ ‘ \ “ . T o 0 VhislaUeranbject It now town o ™*as> being part o. J o t l lvj]j difficult to find contributors who number twenty eight in said township of can w rite clearly, hot the engraver wit! Aurelius, described asfoIlows_Beg.ni.ing be perfectly intelligible, at the northwest c o r n e r of land s e t off b y ! C o n d itio n s .- T h e work will bo issued it io mane anu vena, or miorm - 1 o 0 I? mi 3 *'3.ntk S ™ ■ Pa*Jm o ? '^'iliani j in numbers, on the Erst o f every month, the article, will ptease apply to j ? ence north aim: cbnrn1- am! 1 eoirrprirre fifty-sis Fnrge octavo pages A. & T. HANKS. ! eight links, tbence east forty three chains t tff b e u rinted on a fine so She now saw (he figure she had heiard , ' most of the time in tbe company of the endeavouring carefully to approach E v e r - . fair Circassian, and strove, hy every means ington, and her heart beat tumultuously, j to dissipate the repugnance she evidently! B the ’ chattels. l and ten links, thence south nine chains and eight links, thence west forty three chains and ten links, to the place of beginning, containing thirty nine acres and seventeen perches ofland, (exceptingand reserving thereout fifteen and a half acres situated on the cast end of the aforesaid premises, heretofore sold nnd conveyed by tbe said Palmer Carpenter to Edward Carpenter and Jlaron Hayden— and also ail that c e r tain undivided moiety o f that certain piece or parcel ofland, situated on said lot num ber twenty eight, described as follows— Beginning at tbe head of the Cold Spring, on said lot, running thence north thirty degrees west six chains aod seventy five 73 « links, thence west two chains and seventy five links, thence north two chains, thence . SH E R IFF SALE. I south, seventy 9even degrees west, eight virtue of E xecution to me directed j chaiDS an(. fi*fty Iink. ,gence son,{, | ve oods, ckajns an(i s',xty foUr links to the north Iron Founders, Hartford , Conn. C OCK, T H O M A S tc Co. are prepared to supply wheelwrights and others with the above article, for carts, wagons, stages, gigs, and other wheel carriages, for cither wood or iron axletrees. N. B. The Cast Iron Wheel Hub has the advantage over the common wooden hub of being more durable, running more easily, and without any danger of the spokes becoming loo-e. They have been nsed for ox-wagons, aad have beea applied to the transportation of the heaviest loads. W hen used for coaches, chaises, or horse wagons, a great advantage arises from their neitness, there being no danger of getting the grease from the wheel on tbe clothes. These Hubs retain the grease much longer than the common Hubs—grease is applied with ease, as it is not necessary to take the wheel from the axle- tree, and no dirt or gravel can get into the hub, and thus increase the friction. Of and delivered, against the lands and tenements of Royal when riie thought that it might be some : felt towards him. At length the con versa* agent o( the prince, come with the pur-I lion reverted to Everington. pose of putting, at once, a period to the “ My messenger tells me. __ , illJC U1 Wilu UfflJCU uy me iieirs oi existence of the sufferer. She saw hirr. prince ; “ that the infidel whom Allah ab [ T o r r y , I shallsell as the law directs, at the j Smith * the.ice along sajd line south put bin face close to that of Everington,; hors, cannot live through another day. I ; American Hotel, in Auburn, on the tbir-<lv f0Q7r degrees east twelve as if to whisper to him ; and with intense j *hould be sorry that his sufferings were to jteeuth day o f January^next, at ten o’clock in r -- interest she watched every movement as be so short, were it not for the conditions f the forenoon, his right, title, and interest, j line of land owned by the heirs of David j seren- chains ; I theoce north, fifty four degrees east, four to b e printed on a fine s u p e r royal paper with entirely new type, and carfally strdhed in coloured covers. Every num ber will contain a piece of M u s i c k , one C o p p e r p l a t e E n g r a v i n g , and at least four W o o d C u t s illustrative o f some the c o n tents; and every three months a COLOURED PLATE o f the LATEST or P a r i s F a s h i o n s . T h e subscription price wit! be p e r annum, payable in advance— 25 per cent., semiannually, will be added to ail subscriptions that remain unpaid, and the work discontinued to those who neglect to settle up their arrears.— Great attention will be paid to forwarding the work to country subscribers, that they may receive it UQinjuredhy mail transpor tation. Agents, receiving subscriptions) and remitting the amount to the publishers will be allowed 15 per cent, discount, o r a proportionate num b e r of copies of the work. Address L. A. GGDEY & Co. he appeared to hold a short conference suspended on his death. Suddenly he left K v e r- orry, with the victim in like a timid lawn, she was standing ; look i mercifully relieved fponi a living [ing as if he was in search of some object. * Is that lhe boasted clemency of prince Ah hesitated whether it * has Mirza ?” to ** All that certain piece or parcel of repeated Coralinn ; “ sorry | land, situate, lying aod being, in and near gton, and came tow ards the spot, where, that an innocent man, has, by death, been I the village of Montezuma, County of Cay- ke a timid fawn, she was standing ; look j mercifully relieved from a living death.— , 32 a» a°d State of New York, and descrl F u r a m oment sht was best to discover herself or fly ; but when she heard her name pronounced in a lo w, deep voice, she hesitated no longer, and was almost overwhelmed with joy Speak not to m e of mercy,” said tbe prince ; “ when a man, one too, who hates all good mussulmen, has basely attempted to rob me of a flower which is to be the when she found the stranger was the fimth-< light of my harem. T h e r e can be no mer- tu! Hamors. j cy. for him ; but when you have fulfilled “ O, for the sake of every thing sacred , 1 your promises, aod on his fiea’h have be- j save him—O save fdm,” said she, ns she { come mine, perhaps I may forgive his me- i took the hand of the servant. j m o ry - and ! can almost forgive him now, t “ If in the power of man (n save him,! when I remember that it was the love of i he shall be saved,” replied Hamors ; my business, this night was to ascertain wheth er be was living ; for much I feared that my dear m a s t e r ivas no more. But tell me my mistress, are you free to follow him \ ! Are you not hound lo th e t y r a n t V W HEREAS Alexander Reynolds and David Reynolds, on the tefctb day . bams and twenty five links, to the place I of December, A. D. 1828, by Indenture of beginning, contain ing 1 six s e res, be the i o f release by way o f mortgage recorded same more or less-—and also all that c e r i 1 in the C lerk's office of Cayuga County, 1 - r - 1 ’ jn book M, o f mortgages, page four hun dred and eighty-one &c. for securing the ,, p i , . - payment o f five h u n d red and fifty .one dol- aid Cold spring on said lot, running j iars, with annual interest, as therein spe- hence a^rth, thirty degrees west, six ! cified, did release aod convey to Russel tain other p iece o r p a rcel of land situated oo said lot number twenty eight, described is follows—-Beginning at the head of the bed as follows— to w i t : Number one ( 1 ) of the farm lots on tha; part of land for merly owned by the Cayuga Mannfactur R o a d o o ^ N o r t b ^ t h r E r i i ^ C a t a U i f t b e i * a J j \ f i f t L ^ i h ' ®r0®n. al‘ that cet,ain Piece ®f Loci ciis- Santh, land of James Sacket on tbe East, i \ ° 0 .'lha'-n , aad^ - f o f e j h,g c e . g g g f e , ^ “ £ 1 “ arpart of L ” ‘ nHmb.e.r and Salt street or the West, containing fif- teen acres and ninety- eight hnodrelhs ®C an acre ofland, as the same was surveyed * ue by Owen Forman in May, eighteen hun dred and twenty-four, and described by him on a map of sach survey now on file the Clerk’s Office of the County of in Coialinn that drove him on to ruin. “ Claim not my promises,’^saidCoralinn 1 CayDg3- Also, numbers eight and teo ( 8 ) j hastily, “ they were never yours. j and ( 10 ) of the village Tots contained in j “ No matter by what name or by wbatj the above mentioned tract, and lying on i means you became mine,” replied the j the East side o f S a l t s t r e e t , a s t b e same is prince ; remember if he dies to day, yon “ No,” replied Coralinn; nor shall F a r e mine to-m o r row ” So *ay*og„ h e Bat s uS*r it is &«reeter, -And a y lore as far excels s As sugar floes saltpetre. osar ever be ; my purpose 13 fixed ; while Ev- j caught the lovely girl in his arms, and kis- erington lives, I live ; when be dies I will; sing h e r, retired, repeating as he left her, five no longer.” j the words to-morrow, to-morrow 1 ” “ Can you be at this place, at this hour,; T h e lingering mowenfii ih e \da# at to-morrow night I” inquired Hamors. “ Alas, I caonot tell,” replied Coralinn ; “ my liberty is at the control of a tyrant — my life is my own. “ As a mark of special favour, Mirza has yielded to my request, to defer my compelled union with him, until the infi del, as he terms my Everington, shall cease to live ; and then, be has sworn hy L.blis. I hat even the command of the prophet shall not induce film to forgo i t .” - 8 raot that he may be thwarted io his intentions,” said Hamors but I time wears aw3y and I must be gone. * will only speak one word with m y master, and then for the mountain ;—be here to last were passed, and t b e dull shadow? of evening came over the plain of Schiras ; and though to Corafinn the minutes tiwt intervened b e ttreeqtfie interview and the hour that was to decide i b e i r fate, coold not hatK o p p earod as long a* they && to the tormented Everington ; y e t to h e r the suspense seemed an age. T o him, how ever, bright hope bad returned, and that kept him from sinking u n d er his accumu lated misery. As evening came on, the bowl of wine, dragged deeper than before, was produ ced ; and while the beautiful and anxious Coralinn assumed a fcheerffiTbeijf sfaa did not feel, and a hiliarify intended to *Fe- morrow iJght and you shall be saved,” cetve : she was pleased to find it? contents laid down on the map above mentioned. Also, lots number teo ( ! 0 ) and three ( 3 ) in tract ofland situate between Salt street on the East, the Seneca River on the West, and lands owned by the Cayuga Manufacturing Company on the South, and Salt C reek oh the North, as the same was surveyed by Owen Forman in May. eigh teen hundred and twenty-four and descri bed by him oo a map of. such survey oo file iu tbe Clerk's Office o f the C o a n tyof Cayuga.” — Dated Auburn, Dec. I , 1830. A. GREEN, Late Sheriff. A. U n d e r w o o d , Under tikerig. ‘ greerwest, « * ecfeuB;ilH » cesoullf, tKrtj three degrees west; one chain and fifty payidS f t 5 f f i ; , ^ ^ , g ^ e ^ S n i i i f r lsne,n»*tk, 0 chains and twenty iKtkf;; thence north, fifty four degrees east, four chains and twenty five links, tothepface of beginning, eontainmgiwo ,aararflf (tod.- bg ffife same more or less: t r f jT~\f ; /; W h e r e a s default has b e e n m ade in t „ paym e n t of. th e said, s u m o f , m o n e y , lifit m the Tow n of S empronius, and bounded as follows ; beginning at a stake and stone standing on the east bank o f t h e mill creek, thence east along the south line o f ssid lot fifty chains and eighty finks to the centre ° f lhe highw a y , thence north twenty-eight degree* west thirteen chains and fifty-two links to a’stake in tbe cen tr e of said h igh way, thence west parallel with the south Imje o f said lot tbhty-four chains and se- vbfffy-tbree II r I js to a stake and stone, fftenecf south thirty degrees west e leven | chains aud twelve links, tbence south fiftv- nine degrees west four chains and fifty- one finks to the place o f beginning, cor- tne interest, which said sum, with t h e ln I taining fifty acres and eighteen rods o f terest now unpai4vambunt« io the sum pfj land be the same more or less : and F O O E S G J t B . X T R A S O P . V E L L O M F O O L S - the Manufactory o f G o d w i n ^ C o . ’ffa n - 1 >eee®6h e r five hundred and twenty six .dollars aad eighty three cents, the “snip,claimed t a he due on said mortgage at this d a te-—N otice % t % virtue ol a power c o n tained^said mortgage, and in pursuance o f the stalnte in such c ^ e made and provided, the said mortgaged premises, o r a s m u c h thereof as will h e sufficient t o pay .the said sum o f money, will b e s o ld ai p ublick t endue, a t the Ame- ricmv h o tel * k e p t b y Tbom a s’Noy eg, in the village o f d n b a r a . i s the county ofOsyiiga, HTVBOTt!C reC7 edJ°d (al *** I ** foreooon- Da- d ' * ISON Co. a lew doors below tbe j ~ ——‘ W e s t e r n E x c h a n g e , Aft burp. A c t'. 22. 1830, J O H N J L B E A C H , E B E N E Z E R S . B E A C H , Sun: Ivorsrf David Hyde* deceased. whereas default has been made Io the pay ment of tbe said sum of five h u ndred aiuV fifty-doe dollars, with interest, which said sum, with the interest unpaid, amounts to the sum of four hundred and ninety d< I * lars and ninety-three cents, t h e sum claim * ed to be due on said mortgage a t this date. Notice is therefore hereby given that by virtue o f a p o w er contained in said m o r t gage, and io pursuance o f t b e statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgaged premises will fee sold at the Bank Coffee House k e p t in Auburn, Coun ty o f Cayuga, fey Thompson Maxwell, on the fifteenth day Decem b e r next*— Dated June 23d, 1830.— fimfi R U S S E L L B R O W N T . W o o d , A ttorney Hi : ET! 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