Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              •'IN   TTNION   TSaRB   IS   B^nUNC^TH.
LANCASTER,  LANCASTER   COUNTY, PA.-
-PRINTED  AND  PUBLISHED  WEEKLY-
-BY  ROBERT  WHITE  MIDDLYTOft":
^y^iiia SLaasao^sr^a ao^
^iM^®s©ii^o ¦arwun'sr a38 assa.
SJI2W s^ianjsiQa -'yctjitia aaa^sfcj), ^3J
LAW NO'i'lCKS.
©.Ii®se).53
.'i T TO SS .^^m 1' Ji T S, JU BSP.
OFFICE in  East King  slrect,   newt   door to AJam Reigart's Wine slorc—will alleiul to «ny   protcssional business that may  bi lo ilis care.
Lancaater, April II, 183n.
Ai>VliR'niSEiMENTS.
cnlruated
if-ia.
^ISTTOBU^" B-: 5' .MT Ij JS BF,
HAS removed his ofiice lo lhe liouso direcily opposilo thc Farmers' Bank, where hc will attend to ony profcRBional biiHineaa that may bc entrusted to his caro,
Lancafltor, April II, 1839. tf-IO.
ADVEKTiSKMF.iNT.S.
fN pursuance of the proviiJoiiH oflhc Act, enti¬ tled, "An Act to prcscriljc the manner of giv sng notice of a|)pIicaliona for UanlvH, antl in accor¬ dance with the provisionn of thc Connlitulion of Pennnylvania, thc Presidenl, Dircctor» nnd Stoek¬ liolders ofthe Lancafiler Diink, hereby give public notice, that thcy intend making appliealion lo tlic Ijcgislatarc ofPcnnsylvania atlhc .Session to com¬ mence on thc lat Tuesday of Jannary, next, A. D- 1310, for lhu renewal and cxtcnnion oftheir iiresent Charter and Act of Incorporalion, with banking and diBcounling privileges, fortbe term often years Irom tbc lat Wednesday in May A. D. 1811; the date lanl incn'ioned, being thc time to wliieh llieir present Cbai ter is extended.
Tlie uaid Curjioration is to hc continued by ihe name and style of the Lancister B.mk, and \nth lhu same pi'wiTfl and privileges, which are
f"By virtue of a writ of Levari Facian, to ni;> ^ directed, will be Hold by Public Vendue, on Monduy lli^-i22d day of July next, at lho publie liouae of Francis Hoggs, inthe Uorough of Co- Ivitiibia, Laneasler counly, lhc following Real Estate—viz: All thul certain half
\i«l OV ritec wt GvuvvuiV,
Hitualed on the Ni>rlhciiBlerly side of second sirecl,
[ botwcen   Locust and Wahmt Ptreela,  in   the Ho-
I rough of Culnnibia,  and atl lho IlOUSiiS   theron
erected, bounded and described as follows, lowil;
Containing in front on naid Second Street, 1:33 feci,
4   inches  and   onc half,  and extending  in deplli
23;i feet to an alley l-l ii;ct wide, bounded in front
by   aaid second alrect, on the northwest hy   a Lot
'No. o3,   intho  northcaBt :by aaid alley,   and  tho
southeast by thc olJicr half ofaaid Lot, of which
' this is a part,   known on thc  general plan of the
I Borough of Columbia by the number 54, together
' with lhc appurtenancea.
'     Sale to commence all o'cloek in thc afternoon.
Seized and taken in Execution aa the jiroiJcrty of
JeiVrey Smedley, and lo be sold by
PETER HEED, Jr. SherifT. SiRTilTfi Office, Lancaster, )
Jnnc27, 18:jf>. \ ts.29
VALUABLE   FARM
FOR S.'VLE.
77ic suhscriber  offers for sale his
W\titUfhl€ Farm^
^ITUATE in West Donegal township. Lancas¬ lo' ter county, on thc public: road leading from Elizabcthtown to i\Iaytown,2i miles from the Ibr¬ mer, and 3 from the lalter,
4'oiAlaiiRin? 1I9B   Acim'«,
now enjoyed under  its prest'nl  Clmrter and  Act   more or less, adjoining hinda of David Koglc, Sam of Incorporation, and is to bo located in the City   ut-1 Bossier and . thers~on which arc creeled, a
of LancaHter. Thc capital st-Jck ofaaid Bank, aa authoriHcd hy law waa six hundred thousand dollars, the amount of capital auliscrihed \v:is threo hundred and three lhouH;ind nine hundred dollars; the uinount cnllcd for and paid in one hundred and forty-eight thousand seven hun- drod and tbrt^-one dollars and twenly-five cents.
Thc 1.egislature will not lie asked for an increase of capital or extension of privileges.
By order oflhe Bonrd of Directors, F. A. MUHr;E.VnElifi, Pres't. CIIRLST. BACHMAN, Cashier. City «f Lancister, {
Juno37, ia3!».   ( 6mo-29
-lotice-
NOTICE  is  hereby given,   that npplication ia intended lo bo made by the Associiitton call-  . -,
ed thc Lancaster County Loan Company, to tbe rW^HE suhscribers, asstgnccRoffeAMnnt, AIartin, Legislature of Pennsylvaniu, at It-i next Rcssion. to -¦- of Drumore townahip, Lancaster county, wil, commence on thc firfit Tuesday tn January next, tbr »" Wednesdiiy, lhc Mtli dsiy c. Augusl, 1BJ9, sell the croiition ofthe stockholders in the said nssoeia- 11''^ (i.llowiiig real eslale, by public vendue, if uol iioninto.i corporalcbody,with b:mking»t discuimt- ing privileges, lo be located in the city of Tianeas- ter, liy tlie namo, Btyle and lille of "'I'hc T^nncaiJlcr
TWO-STORY  STONE
a wash-house, sl.ihle, stone barn 80 by 30 fuct bl.icksmilh shop and otlier necessary buildings— there is an excelhmt weli nt thu door, and water convenient to all tbe lields. The fiirm is in goud order—about 110 acres arc in an excellent stale of cultivation, and Uie h;ilaiicc in gooil 'i*imber.— There Is also a first-rate orehard of choice fruit trees on the iiirni.
Persons desirous of purchasing will hc slicwn the property by the subscriber rcBiding thereon, who will also make known the terins.
ABRAHAM GISH.
June 27, 1831). tf-2!)
Public Sale.
County Loan C'ompnny;" wilh a cnpilal nf Jivc huudred ihousiiiul di^hirs. Tne fipceific object of the creation ofthis incorporation willhe, toes- tiblish a banking institution, afiordingtn ita note- holders, depositors, mid otlier creditors, the perfect Aecurity of a capital based upon uniricuinlHirfid rc.il estate within the county ofLancaster. In behalf oftho Slnckboldors,
HENRY BUSUONO, Presidmi. non-P. D.CARSON, Cashier. Ijaneaster, Junu 27, 183J.
July 4, IS3:t Gm-30
K%^.\T M V€KKR9Qff. OF I S39,
,•', us r I'.T.i'iviiij;  Illld Ibr   Sale,  by   llio Barrel H-jy   und half li.'.rreJ.
—.\T,SO— KTnnna LOT OFCLOVHIJ AND TIMOTHY
a KKD. <;Kl). a .mai;ut.ey.
East Killer Streei Uinc:i»fer. JilV'l, IHM. tf-30
}? F.TTRnS of .\diniiiistriitinn, on tlio estuto of .I'l.l JACOli UKUAN, decensed, late of the Uo- ronffli of Wiishlnjiton, Manor lownsliip, T.anesster cnnnly, huvc been duly [rr.intcd lo the tindcrsi^n- cfi. rcsid'iiijr in the lownsliip of Miimir, Limciister coiinly. All per.sons indelited to the cslnle of said deci'ised, lire tlierefore ref|nesied to ni.il'.e iniinedi- iile |v,ynieiit to tlie iidininistratiir; nnd all those hiiviiiir any ih.'inands a/jniiist thc estate, arc liUc. W'i.so rcqnehlcd to jiresi'iit tlleir claiins without de¬ lny tollie udininistrator ibr selllenient.
JACOB li. SHUMAN,
Admiiiialralor. Jnnc 13  1839. 61-37
"H* ETTERS of Administraticm, on tbc estate of JLi SQUIRE SCOTTER, d.'cciised.hitcof Lil. lie Britain town-ship, Lancaster eounty, havc heiui duly granted to the wndcrsagned, ros-'Jiiing in (Jio name township of s;iid county. All person.i in¬ debted to the estate ofsaid decensed, arc therefore Tcqu'^stcd to make inimediato piymcnt to the Executor;, and ull thoao having any demands ag.iinst thn estate, an; likewise requested to present (iicir cliiima without delay to thc Executor for BtU. lie ment.
JEREMIAH B. IIAINES, ExecV. Jnnn 20, 183:). Gt*-28
previously i^old at private sale, viy,:
i\o. I, About aao Acres of
L.-\ND, in Siiid township, adjoining hmd of Jesse Cutler, Simon Pennoek and others, ahout a mile  and a half
Irom thc I'Viends' mectiughouae, about	
threCi miles from the C^liesnut Level Presbyterian meetinghouse, abonl hulfa mile from a Grist !\Iin, aud about Ihree-tbuiths of a mile from a public Rchnol house. There h-jaftreain of runningwatcr near thc door oftho dwelling house, and, a good spring conveniently situnled to the same, and on thc place nre 2 young thriving orchards. Of the llantation, coinmoniy called river land, about 90 acres arc cleared, nil of whieh, except about 10 acres, has been hitcIy limed, and partoftho plan- liitiiin hiia been Hmi.-u twice, and ahoul 40 iieres are in gnod timber. Thc buildtnga nnd erections on lh" plantation nre the following: a TWO- STORY LOG ANl>
a SwisycT Birn, Wagon Shed, &c., a new Limc Kiln, anew Smith Shop.
Any person desirous of vieu-ing the property wi:l please call ou Samuel Martin residing on the premises
F^'o. 3. Two-^fliirds ofaiii Is¬ land ill llie river Susquehnnna, nearly oppesite the plantation helorc meiiliniu'd, containing about 2 acrcH, called Governor's I^hind.
i\«.» AfiB'*li5EBsE»«filf*ryncar
to lhc above numtioued Island.
The Siile will be on No. 1. at tlie dwelling of S.imucl Marlin on the said planlution, at 1 o'clock iu thc alleruoon.
JOHN T.OXG, SANDERS McCULLOUGH, A.-migtiees of Hainuel Martiri* Drumore township, t June 20, 183:).     < ls-2S
TIIE GARLAND.
 With sioeetcatjloicrrs enrirhUl,
From various gardens ctilVd with care."
ron THE lahcaatkr EXAMi.SKa and hhiiald.
Written on reeiii}^ n bunrh of Bar-Wttod /rrmelnff htf the prave nf an eftetmcd friend ii-hnin the author had Been interred a fcie u;rt'A'.t prcvionii,
NoQLE clnblein of aflbelion,
Planted in Ibis sacred spot; To cnsnrc ils recollcclien.
So it no*er may bo forgol. llow much beller such n token,
Than the cosUy senlplured stone; When lhe tics of eanh nro broken,
And the grave has elainicd its own.
Sho whoso ashes rest licnealh tboc.
And whoso sainted spirit's fled; Wns tho kindest friond to grcol me,
While lhe light of lifo was shed.
Bill, 8he*8 gone I she's gone forovor.
And wo nionm—her rflco is run ; Bill *lwaa God these ties did sever.
And "thy will, ob! God be done." Bul among these hills and rnonnlaiiis,
By Iho Siisf]iieliannnir8 side; In nfreclioii's purest fountains,
.She forever will reside. Cun the bnsbnnd's grief ond nnguisli,
Or a father's love forget; Nol his widowed hearl will languish.
Filial love, is living yef. Can the danghler's fond aflbetion;
Who ofl did bathe that aching head ; Cease to feel Ibo sad reflection.
That her niodicr dear, is doad. Can her sons forget their mother.
And ne'er Ihink ofher Clnhraco; While they seo her imago piclurod,
In a lovely sister's face. Nature in mc answers nover.
By Ibo pang she's IcA Iiebind; Tlio' lhe p«»rlniit of a mother.
Is nol penciled on my mind. Litllo emblem  of atTeetion,
Flourisli in tby coal of green; While friendship's lone nnd sad rcdoclion,
Speaka ofher who once has been. Cherry Hill, Drninore, )
ton from his liioli pluce in tliu csluem of slie waa iitllmtiime hi.i guilty compaiiion. fair liuth, that life even to tny sometimes f
the "faculty" ami roh ium of tliu rich truu-   Nay, she had keen iiiduueilbv him mitwo gloomy   disiiositioii, is   without its bri.'hi
sure of Ruth's allection.  The object was di.stinct  occasions   when he kuuw  ofthe spots.    iNo, no; there .un: buiinM 00011^1.
involved in dilhculiy and danger, but the  absence of iMcrton, to sloal  intolhe room bosom of the earth,   commissimiud lo re-
headlong passions ul the young Southern   of his rival, and thus—observed onherde- lieve the   shadow and   the darkness, and
disregarded  these; and hc would not,   m  p-arlure—lo  strengthen   and conlirin the by llie piiritv of their lives  as well as the
tho madness of the  hour,  have htsilaleil   the   suspicions that hud buen e.\ciled  beauty of their persons, lo win the sadde-^l
to   sacrifice much of personal h<>nour and  '1'he wrelched   girl became   an   object of from their moods of  melancholy.    Nay,''
pity rather than of anger, presenting ns she he continued, lakin   '
aracter, for tliosalisfaclionof his thought —a thought that occupied his whole soul, nnd revelled there a serpent of flame. Al¬ ready had hc secrelly circulated a story that Merlon was a pliigiiirist; .ind that, if necessary, the allegalion could bo siih. stantiated. But his plan extended furlher, and he aimed a still deeper blotv at the morul character of his rival, a blow thai if elfeclive, must have overwhelmed him with ignominy and disgrace.
Charles, still intent on his studies, and confined lohis chamber nearly every hour that he was absent from the lecture riioni —the vile allegations that so freely passed from lip to lip until they finally reiicln.'d Iho ears of thc Professor.t, did not come to hiskimwledgo. His first suspicion tliut something was wrong, arose from Ihe man¬ ner of young Ilervey—heretoforo couliul and confident, but now formal, cold and dislnnt. The chango gave much pain, but Morion altributed it to some momon- tnry and unimportant causo, and the un¬ quiet sensation soonp.asscd from his mind. It speedily came back, however, and in renewed strength, especially as the eolil¬ ness became more marlted and decided. He also saw with alarm, Ihat he was be¬ coming an object of suspicion and of whis¬ pers lo the whole College. Clarence Her¬ vey soon shunned him altogether, and on¬ ly bowed with mock civility at adistancc. Affi'.ii's remained in this stago until tho week of the "commencemenl," when an accidental meeting took jilaoe belween Clarence and Charles; and lhe latter, un¬ able to restrain himself longer, asked lho favour ofa few minutes conversation with his fot mer friend.
He took him to his room, and there gave vent to his feelings and .suspicions, at the .
...       ^ „    .. „ . ohor slight  and trem
did, an instance of abandonment and ruin, bling hand, "1 have called lom.ik.j a fond calculated to loucli the sternest heart. But coiifi'ssion, and thun lo bid a long fare- the inquiry did not cease hero. Thenllega-   wuli."
tion ol lilerary fraud was also brought up,' Butlut usdrawavuilover Ihosodulicioiis and rufuled, if possible, ina still more rnomunls, duarerandswiiulcr to lhe lovers, Iriumphanlinanner. Mertonwastlioroiigh- for such Ihey had long confessed thuin- ly examined in relation to his \urious pro- selves in lhe recesses ol their own hearts, iluclions on Moral Philosophy, and shed tliananyllieyhadyetlivcd—moineiilssoruli sueh flonds of light and knowledge on tho of rich bliss of rociproeal nnd virtuous llienie, that thecominilteejoined in a warm love, that no olher period in life can yioUl rucoiniiiendation in his behalf, for thc ns- half lhe rich duliriiiin of that early dream, sistant professorship, rendered necessary: "And yui," observed Charles, "evon tlii.s by thu advunced age, and decayed powers delicious cup is not wiihout its bitter.— of the Professor. Thus, thu base schumc Penniless and pro.speutlu.is, doar Kulh, which had been concocted for hisdestriic- withuHt a homo wherein to shield your tion, end<;(l in his advanlage; and wilh a gentle person, and witlioat the abundanco light heart and entire confidence, he a fuw that has hillierlo surrounded vou, I havo days aftcr,obtainod thu degrceof medicine, stolen away your hearl, but I will not tako Thc bright hopes of that happy hour,lho your hand. Want and beggary, though i rich visionsof the future, thcfree step and . they might nnt wholly dissolve our dream ¦ bounding heart—these may be belter im- of love would soon rob your check of its I agined than described.
1 ki..-'W i:..:y  w,. :„i y.,,,-,-	
'yii't.r- bcii.Uil ,1 it..v*, -,- ..\o li.C  il'ipri  II..U  W: .   ;,.,   ^,,
In yeiiih'i sunny iu.vy..   _ , I k..e.v' Ihey'.l be liel-O'—
TI15. ;¦;!! mill li.nl, 5 11.'„ .„¦„ Tli.-'i.'l..-ii!hl ieiive. '.'.ar   ,a„ ;   ;.
I.'-. H,  nii.^-"lill ll.. r..'.
:;li'es[
III. iiv\u', ,1 l-.i|,'i
I .lnl I'ine: i.'.vcel"^t. nw r III.III p'll'.'.
r.' il'-'.'I.,..'.
rose, and your .step of its buoyant light-1 ness. i\o! it cannot, it must nol, it shall i nol be. The world is wide before mi;, 1 and I will rush inlo ils crowded inarts,d..'-1 termined, if energy and iiersovernnco ean : accomplish it, lo strike out somo honoura- [
IS., ¦:! '¦,,
Kwr .\ii.l lh..'
'J'lic enrlii -I  1. i ;i'.*. ¦I'll.'l.in.r' in II u-1. iie.i.-
¦Va- u,f-i -.itl, r.n.'. .\n: ll,.'.i',i'n.: ll.jl wn-,
¦f;.-',..-a, .:e.i-1. in luvu
.\t,\ llio i.'.r.'.'. Ill- r.nl.:
¦I'll.. \t,y,.'.„-^:—.ytt   '„,, .¦\r'' ever '.h,' Miri'il.
•l'l..' M.-.:i.'.,l. lo e'l. Til.' hi
T.ie 111 lhe.r Vji
lu liieir lull' lbe lu.jil .-nre.
Vel .still di'iiiL'll Ihy ll.jw.TB
.lrc willii'K 1 III. I ;;nue. They wilt livi? like some Ivjun
Jn ini'iiior.' nl.i.io. In lllnl hiill.i.i'.l .^lirin.'nuiy
Sl.'i'iilhii^- ive unnl.i I'hiiri.^h. rure. iiri.'.'l.' -.I.ivc.l. Ini;.-ly,
Tii.y nrvcr i nu per. li.
Tiii'it I'll IU i.ini yi'II'I iii'iri.
\t- pile h'.ive- Ihnl .ire s'ii',1. Th.iiiliii your brigblm .-'. is o'er
^'.nir perfiuno isilnl ll'd; , .'\inl lilie lliiuo arttititt—
Til.' spil'.lnf ll..'.^'.¦I..'— It^' iiilii'iuu'c Wilt Imver
li'trlhe eriive nf (iiisi (inur..
CHAPTER V. THE  OE.KOt'EMEi'VT.
It was a lovely   morning  in   the  early summer.    Brightness was upon the earth
and in the sky, andthe air, rich wilh lhe'ble path, if not to allluencc, al least to' odour.i ofa thousand /lowur3,was redolent campetenco. In the meantime let us love withswcuta. /Erilv and blithely the swal-i on steadily nnd in hope." low darted between earth and heaven,seem-j Rulh was silent, bul the genllo pressure ing lo rejoice in tho rich atmosphere of iof her slight fingers, and her touching .the season, glad itself and anxious to com-j look, spoke  more  Ihan  words.    .Shu was  sicrnal of Divine aiii.i'iiliaiiini
,,.,,,.,nnin       .In    i.^..    f ,.    nil      n..„n*n.l       ll.in.*-.  .       .II    I 1.      1'..-        II ..-.^.1      1         - -^      '-- ....''
inunicatc its joy to all created things.— inot disappointed; for Hope poured her The sun was not yet high in heaven,while : bright light ovor thn future, and thepru- the dew hung richly upon tho young grass, i sent was i'ull of happiness, guniinod the early flowers, .ind moistened, I Thc morning boat brought Clarence as Willi lho freshness of a purer world,the I Hervey to the loonsion. Hewas in ex-; sofl, sweet atmosphere of that delightful!cellont spirits. A single glance at the season. It was Nature's chosen houi',and | lovers, and the whole story stood revealed, she rose from  the shadows of  the night,! Rulh blu.shedand hesilaled for a mument.
IScauiil'iiil CoiiifitSn'tice.
During the inoruing iiervice on Sunday lasl, at Chrisl (.'liuruli, i'aiiliiu sl., lioslon, an incident oeeiirreil whicli ^vlllllll havu been   inlerprutud     iiv   lln;  anuii'iils as   a
The r.t'V. Air. iMarcus of Nantucket, the olHciating minister,  gave  ouHo bc siiiil^,   the Sllii Psalm, in which is the following stanza: "The bints mnre hiippier far tliiiii I,
Around lliy lemple ihniny; S.ieurely llicre ihcy tiuild, au.l t-^,;re ."Seetirely liiiii'li l!ii:ir yoiiiiL'." Whilst lie wns ruailing ibis i'sulm.
Jjaitninlcr Co.
P. E.
S F. a A R Vi T Cl
¦HIBKR.'"'''>'S  doaliiiff  iu  tlu  above
mentioned jii^iirtitrles would dn weil liy ciillinj,'- nt tlic.Storc ofthe Kuli.^erihers, on the C'Tncr of Nortii Queen nnd Chesnnt Street^, under the MiiMenm, near lhe U.iil Road, .TR they h:ive now on hnnd q largo as¬ sortment of Virffiniii manufuctured
Che-wing Tobacco?
of the hest quality, togelhcr with all ofwhicli will hc nnid, wlioleaale and  rotiiil, as
THE REPOSITORY.
From the Pliiladelphia Salurday Chronicle.
THE
MOTSBER'S SACRIFICE,
OR
iVrtne belter than Kcnltis.
BY IfOIIKUr MOIilllS, KSli.,
Editor oflhc Pennsylvania Inquirer.
[COXCLUUHU   I'KO.M   OUK   LAST.]
The Annual commencement of the U- niversity was at hand, and tho students were busily eng.\god in the work of pre- parntion. Old authors were consulted, and lapers glimmered nt the midnight hour. Many n young herrt panted wilh laudable ambition, and looked forward to the day of trial with fear and trembling. Even the dis.solute nnd depraved, abandoned their haunts for a season;—the fear of dis¬ grace, and lhe anxious hopes of friends and relatives rising up like ominious sha¬ dows of lhe future, and urging ihem to du¬ ty. All! who may tell the hopes, the fears and Ihc foreboiiings of that important pe¬ riod of existence. The labour of years a- bout lo bo brought to a close—the bright goal, bofore tho eager throng, yet shadows and carkness impending over the impor¬ tant hour, and the soul disturbed wilh hope and doubt! The eyes and the huart.i offriends and relatives too—perhaps
same time  asking an   cx|ilanation  of the .like a young beauty from heavenly dreams I but soon look her cousin aside, and poured   flew in al one of iliu windows, and
evident and marked indilTurence that had .and sweet and calm repose.    But even at  ' '   '   '" ' "    '' '  '   "' ' '''     "'
characterized the conduct of the olher.       that early time, the little casement to the
Clarence hesitated a moinenl, and then ¦ room of Huth Hervey was open. An air submitted tho following lellur, addressed of nealness and order pervaded Ihe runow- lo hia cousin Ruth, observing that the ed ajiartinent, while no snund save the aingular charges had in some measure ; voice of lhe canary, disturbed tho stillness, been confirmed by personal oliservation. i Ru h had risen even earlier than her wont. On two distinct occasions, he had soen a ] and was already in the garden, watching female, supposed lo be the unforlunate au-1 the llowers.and admiring and encouraging Ihorof lhecpistle,passfrom Merlon's room their yoiingbeauty. Her heart was full of in disguise, and al an unseasonable hour, j happy thoughts and delicious visions.such I'HILADELI'lll.'V. June 2G, 1820.      as yoiith.virtue and woman may onlv know
Listen for an iiisiiuit lo Iho warning voico ofa be- —such as float through Ihe mind' of tlio iruyed nnd ruined girl. The duughier of humble but fu^. ,jji ,v|,en dwelling with pride honest pnreuls. in on evil honi', 1 hceiinic RC'iimmled; °   ,    „.     .     ' ,, ^     ,.    ,   i
wilh Churlos Jierioii. To yon who liiiow liiin, and •'tnd afiuciioiiiipon the memory of a bulov- il nmy ho. have nlso bcen inlere.iled by hi3si)|iliislrics. ed broihor—lor in that delightful relation- I need not describe his person, die winuini; spiriiof ship had Clarence Horvey ever seemed to his voice, or lhe sedueiive charneler of his uiannei.   R„||,.    Hojv   pure—how disinterested—
.-\ deeper hypocrite, n more pniUigiile \illiiin does nol, i,„ „l:i.„ ,i.' „,: f„....„i.* « ;
 u. ,1.. J-.,..,    .-.I.- /-¦-..    II 1  .       ,   how unlike the   passion irauglit emotions
wiilli Iho slrccls ot tins loir env.    Jle won, holrayed.     r   i- i- i ii  ¦     i     i
aud Ihen basely descried me. ' I know lliut he is poor, !>' ""s working-dny world, 13 the love of an iUnew it wlion hc templed me. Il is nol on ibis innocent and Confiding girl,tow.irdngcner- seoi'o llml I complain! bnl the veugeanee of a jusl ous and high-hearted brother! His name, (ioi will follow Uio foolalci» ofa villain, who buying 1,1^ (.^,„ /,;, fortunes—how dear to her! deluded a coniiding girl Irom lhe bouse ol her brolien-   i -r   •.    ir      .< r     u ,        .     e ,.
hearled molher. forced her iuu. a den of i.ii,,uilv. and ^"'^ "f'" gl'l'crs fresh beauty from his leli her Ihero 10 perish. Lady—lieivai'e.' A'voice Upward career, and thc lips lllat syllabic lluu proceeds from lho very wreck of whul once wus Jiis praiso, touch one of tile finest chordiJ heauiy, warns yon 10 beware. ^       oflhe luinaii   soul.    No   thought of sin^
,,    "',^^°^'',    no tinge of passion,   mingles in Ihat holy
Clarencegrewpalerandpalerashercad.a,,;]  heaven-born  feeling.    Shado^ys and
Tho arrow had indeed been barbed with poison, and winged to a heart as dear .to him as life itself. Overwhelmed with his emo¬ tions and hisshame,for now the whole dark scheme and its terrible coiiseqnences rose up before him, he was alarmed, and I'or a
shame cannot darken the path of that brother's fortunes, cannot chill the fond fervour of that sister's heart. Her voice is ever ready lo plead inhisbah.df Confid¬ ing, loving and hoping to Ihc last, nothing can subdue, no  adversity extinguish thc
1 ihive alighl- her wholo soul before him. Clarence ed on the capital ofono of thy pilaster.-?, manifested litlle surprise but much plea- nuar the altar, and nearly over lliu hi nil sure. Hc loved ihusludent with the feel- of the reader. A nolice of thu I'miIiii nnd ing of a brolhur, knew him tobo high- Hymn to lie sung had been pruvioiialy souled and full of honour, nndfclt thatthe given, as is customary, lo the choir; ulli- dcstinicsof Ruth were safe iu his keeping, erwisu, it might have been supposed that Tho future, troubled him but little; for h'e tln.'re was desi.gn in lln. suleelion, fur llie hnd faith in thn mind, Iho morals and Ihc minislfr aniioiiiiccd, for lhe seeond sing- industry of Merlon; and ho believed that  iii^', llic T.^lh hymn, coniinunclng,
"I'oiue, holy spirii, tieavpuly dove, l\'iili all Ihy iiiiii'keiiiii.e isiwen*: Kindle a Itiinie ofsaered love. In Ihese eold lieurls of .mrs." The   preacher  wus uiieonsciniis  of the presunruof the bini, until llir.' cl.>se oflhu survir.us; and  tln'ii (he   iniioeunt   visiter .was siill'erud to "depart in pence."
sooner or later, those it ould prove fnr bel-1 ler Ihnn goM. Ho was not mistaken. Be¬ foro sunset llial very nighl, iVIerton re¬ ceived an odieial nnnouncement of hisl eleclion ns Assistant Professor of Moral Philosophy, in the Univer.sily of Puiuisyl- vania, and thc following (lo him) slill more important letter was placed in his hnnds:
\vii..Mi.\iiTON.juiyisi,isao.   j       t;,,,.^ „r SB vdr«M'il««>J»ia.
M, DEAR So.v._-A  leller  fmin  your pie.eplor. „ui.ssnii, a  pbysi'eian ut I'aris, in a recenl
Dr. 1*., rcaehed rne tills niortinig.   iiiuioiiiicing   your ... .i'n. ct-
HUeecis M a grudmiie. mul under eirennismuees every pnblieation, gives tlie toUowmir ancounl of Iih e.x-
way rrcdliable.    IJelieve inc. my child, the inielli- perieneo of hydrophobia,  and his mode of cure:—
ijent'R oxeitpd an ruMitiou of pleasure hi my hmisi thut •'.\f. Hni-sson had been ealled to visit a wnman,who
il tias nol exiierinieed Ibr years.    Having thu.s ei?iap- f^f ^^^^f^.^. j^y^ ,_y^f^ f,^id to bc snlf. ring nnder thia
and quieksauds to  whieh   all yuiiiig' ,,; .„„„
Slic h:id the uwunl symptoms—conatric-
brief period unable to articulate a syllable.  i,„llowud fire of a sister's love. °Tho hu-liTc!
ed the  ahoals and quieksauds to  whieh   all
sirancere are in some measure liable, ivhile imrauini: .         .  ,       ,            ¦    i -i-                 u         i       ¦    .
Iheir 8tudifsavvnv from friends and home, and  ain-d t'on ot tlic throat,   inabilily to swallou-, abundant
lhe mnny haiinis of vice in a erowded meiroiwlifi, it secretion of Halivn, and ioainin^; at thc mouth. Her
becomeo my dory tu rt'veul.'in ariificu which has been neiyhbonrs aaid she h;id hi.-ii biuun by a mad d-j^
prncti.sed   11)100 yon /or .several year*; and   to  throw about tbrty days   b(;f'ire.    At  her o-.vii urgent *.'n-
myself u)>on yuur c''"eroiis nature for lurgirene5Ji. treaties, idxn \v,is bled,  and di>.d a iew liour;; alWr.
My seeond niarringel  Do not slarl, my win.    I havo q« u-as c.vpected.
long been nequuinted wiih your feelinga upon tho .^11 b- M.   Ibiisson,   who Ii;id  his Itari '>¦ rorercd  with
jecl; hill die sacrilice was mine mid the molive isyci hlood,inc.uiliMiisly cle.-iii' d Ihrm \* ith :\ t'-u'i-l wIhcJi
to he cxplaiiifd.    'j'hnt 1   h>\eil yimr father with un h:id bcfii usid  to wipe the   moiilh oflhc   p^itiuiil-
iindivided nfiVetion,  1  cnll u|)on  Heaven,  whieh is He then bad an uh'eriilion iipi.n niT-oi'his tinpei.':,
nlono aequainled wiih Ibi- seerel workingb ofthe hu- yet thoiiirht it sutlieirnt to Wii.-^h rli'thf s^-Iiva tli.it
man bcari. to tcsiifv.    Thai hii» inomury i.s dear to mo adhered with a lillle u'.iti;r,    'I'ln.- ninth day ailer,
carer tiiaii any thing in ihit* iranniiory life.iMprtually btini: in lii.-f eaiiriniei, he w;m siidili n'y st.-i/ed w ilh
But the ibrce of conscious innocence soon came to hi.s aid, rallied his faiiiling spirils, and gave something like compo.suro to his mind. Ho then assured his rrien{| ofhis entire innocence, nnd alleged that so f.ir from having seduced and then ahandoncd Mary Wilson, he did not, tintil u'tthiiith
That he   iovi>d iiie willi a huinidles:^ nneetioii
man heart has no  richer  gem-'-virtue no  his wholn oxis;ciiee nod ihe gcneroufi confidence ofhis
brighter ornament. <)y''>g huurs, are ahundam prooli'.    His cnliru Ibrtune
IV,, ..I.. -, ..^..      i.« I    1   .,,-,1   ^:«««!>..11    was left al my di.'ipoanl bv a special Will; and  lhu?'. Nearly a year   had elapsed  since Hnll | ^^.^^ ,^j^,^,^,/,^i,iiJ ,,^,.^,;,^,,^^,^^,,^^^,^„p;, ,,,^,^n.,^^^
had seen Clarence; hul thc nespai)ers had ; tion. gencrojiity nmi I'.delityof his mother.   1 huw my
chronicled his name among tlie graduates,   position, Clmries, and asi beheved, fully apprecinted
and a letter had   informed  her of his ap-; 'be resiwinibiliiy ufilmt position.    Your father's (l.r-
proachingarrival.    Nay,inore,it hml narni'   """"   ~ '	
a pain i 1 bis thri>.;l, ai eyes. 'J'lie saliva u'as mouth: lhe iiiip.-i.-ifiiiu si:,'-lit of brilliruil hodi:-s f".".    Hisljiiily  appf;
hi
Ibl
i
'SOTSCK. ! chenp  ns ciin bo pnrcliiised  in  Pliiladelphia or
ETTRItS of .¦\rtininislnition, on the estate of; elsewhere. J   IS.'V.VC D Wins, deeciiseil, line of Oiirnear.
von townsliip, Tjuneiister county, huve been tiuly granted to llle iindiTHigncd administrators. All jiermins indebted lu the cslutc ofsaid deceased, are tlierefore requesled to make imniediule p.iyment to the adniinislrators; and all those havinjf any de¬ mands ajriiinst the estute, arc liliewise requested lo present their eliiiiiis witheut delay to the adiniiiis¬ lralora I'or settlement.
HIUAAf EVAN.'^, Carnenrvon, MICHAEL GARVEIi, Earl. .Tune an, Ifi.l:!. Bt-38
I'lNTCERTON S.. S.MELTZ.
Lancasler, iMay 23, 18.1;). .3in.a'l
DRY good's  store,
AT iN'EW HOl,I,AX0,
A few doors East of Dtiet. Lulher''s.
fjJlIIE snhseriher  hegs   leave  to   inlorm    the
a^     Ladies and the piihlic  yeuerally,   dial she
has just received, and intends conslanlly lo keep
on I'liimi,  aOK.N'KllAL ASSOIlT.MEN'r OK
I...S' lr      'I'liat she will furnish ntthe short st notico Silk, Sil'«w,teg'Aoi'n and CAi/> IIAT.-j, of the luteal fash
MARY A. FENDALL. 3iii»-i!).
fE'rri'Ii.S of Administraiion, on the ei J  (JUOIiGE    rUE.Mm.R,  deceased.  Into   of Drnniorc township, f,anc.i8ler county, have heen duly grautcil to the nndersiirned, residini in  lhe   ""^^I'l^pQ-A   great   variety nf Fancy   arlicle,, township ol Manor, Lnncasler counly.    All per-   i.,„„.,     jj,^ ,«,, , general assorlment of sons indehtcd to lhe  estate  of said deccaBcd, aro   """""H "-       .» , ,   <i,,«,l„ tlierefore requested to  make immcdinte  payinent B*l'>   fKllCMBS. _
to the administrator; and all those having any de-  She rcspccll'nily invites licr friends lo give lwr a inaiids against the estite, are likewise requesled to   call, present their claims without del.iy to the adininis-, Ir.itor for selllemenl. April IS, 18.'!!).
30im LO.Ni;, Adm'r.     | —~-_,^^^~ Jui|e^l^nT^ J^'^'l-      YOil^lS^
THE  Miits np:ain-^t -Toseph   RbuadF? and  oth¬ ers, for making and selling ,
Siurrcll aud. JSxtekys \
ll iving been finally settled in my favor, all per- [ Bonaure hereby cautionedagaiiiBlinfringingormy 1 right to thc aunia. {
Alcchaiiics winhint; to build thcHc M:ichine« in
thisStat-, nr? rofercd  lo Mr. WILLIAM KIUK-
l*A'rH,It.;K, of L incaiter C.ty, who id authorized
by mo, to bargain for tlic Hame, i
THOMAS D.BUURAIX.     '
(Geneva, N. Y. May 9, t83i). 3in.22
WARUANTKDTO KKEP DRY.
Wy Iont; e.tperieiicf; and elosio attention to thc ' mannfaelnrini: ol'(.'AN?)II'JS, tho BiibHcriber is enabled to olfer a supeiior urtieU), Wholesale or. Retail, nt Fhiladelohia pricen, al his now ntund,' opposilo Scholfield's Tavern, Nortlv Queon Street, |
KRU IT of every Jetici iplion, wholubalc or re' ttii, at the lowUKt.
OuwtomerH will please nccept my wannrat ac ifijowlcdgitienta for their very liberal encourage mcnt,
LOUIS C. JUNGERItJU. Jan. fii ¦      IrXf
ClKTiEIiRATKD for 'ho cure of the following /diseases in IIorHcs,—strains, flwellings, cuta, jjalls produced by Ihe paddle and collar, sweeny, BtraiiiH ol tho cofin and pasture joints.   Sold by
J. W. ROHKEIi, At hi.s Drug and Cheinical Ktorc. North Queen St one miuaro from the (>ottrt House, nearly oppo- Hiffs the I*o.st Olfiee, Lancantcr, March 21, 18-;i:J. IS-lf
Ume was miudl—iiiucb iiinre liiiiiidd than he Imd ex- rt    ,   " '     I liniir   Know nl ItifPVlsrpnpnof «!iirnn hpiinr     ~.    \ .i ~ ¦ ' .\ ri*\      i peeled—ubullv iniuliv.piaie to llie niaiiileiiHiireof tlie
a tender molher, n confiding falher, or a I rn"'' '""" °'    ^/^ '„ ?,T°,' ,,,     > "''' ""^ denouement hi thu cai^e of Charles   „„„,„ ,„ „ „ ¦,,„ „,'„,speciah,liiy, and lo ihc pmper
¦" '¦  •-'•:— ¦•"-¦¦--' •-'¦"• "'•"' ¦ pl'i-ence seemed iricrei uloiis said that he Pcrton, and aa  Ruth read tliat portion of; edueaiieu and iiliiniaieeumpeieneeortlio child.' One.
had beon introduced to the iiniortiinate girl t|,g ,.pisile, a notv   light seoined to diiuii .ii husevidcm. nmsi yield lo iha oiher.   'l'o reumina
—nay, more—had hoard theslory confirm- upon her soul  while The fiiliirt', ivliich for  "''''""' and live npnn ihe snlKamee ol'my liufbaml, up i.. ihe slioul.lcr.
ed bv her own   lips,   and   seen her dop,-.rt m-inv months hnd u-nm 'in n<npr-l(if,-ailllp«i   would be to deprive llialhnshmurs only child of edu.
from-the room of Merlon hut a few nighls T, 'Irl" ""      ' "   L 1 v ^11' Xo   ««   iner ""'-" -f "'-'7 '"'."" ¦".'''"' , >'"-""¦";'•¦-•>' , 1       1 •!    1        1 • ^       , and gloom, was,   as   l)\  a liusn Ol Sllinincr   ,,resenleil.    An oflrrol iiinrriiii:e Inunan honesl. h'Ui.
before, closely veiled and in apparent se-^ ii„i,t„i|,„, disrobed of its sh.idows.aad bc- oraWe.n.ul ii i» imijusiuc lua.hl—a kind and henov. cresy. docked in all thc-glory  which Yonth and  "li'm ""•¦¦'¦¦I'""!'   I li.'MiaieJ. and ihen emife^sed ihc
Still.repeated thoother—"lamguiltless,n„,,(. pour with such a lavi.ih  hand upon ' """l^ iniiii m il.a. t'.'Milenn,, y pre..,'iu huslmi'l.
whollv g»iltles3-as must appear the mo- their landscapes.    The attempt lo disguise ' "= "-"^'"''"¦' "" """'"" ""' ""•' >'^'''"' '" "'¦'¦¦
it was vain.    Thc sliirhl figure of Ihe pale
mcnt 1 can secure an investigation
"From tho bottom of my soul, I hope yon rnay prove an—hul tho evidence is now
generous sister, looking forward wilh glad e.vpectations for the triumphant issue and homeward return  of the long absent and well-beloved.     To Charles Morton,   the "Commencement"   was   full   of destiny. lie   had two  years   bofure received   thc highest   honors  of Iho cpllcgiatc  depart¬ ment of thc University, and had more re¬ cently acquired much reputation for sever¬ al essays or Moral Philosophy.    His mind and  his studies  had  thai tendency; and his repi.'.nted contributions to a leading pe¬ riodical had won for hiin an enviable dis¬ tinction,   rather among  the appreciating few Ihan Ihe thoughtless many.    His pre¬ sent aim was to obtain the degree of med-.   .    , ,       ,    , -,   ,       ¦ , icine; and inlhe cventof no brighter pros-if l'"! accuser,  but the leller ami the girl, poet, to retire inlo some country   village,! ''"j;'; ''"'' 'he chief elfecl on mv inind. and Ihcre eke out a humble but'an honor- i     ^^""^".^ ^^''\"0' '°"g '" "rnvingat a do¬ able e.xistence.    Slill, thoro was a secret  '"•";"'">'">•    Ho proceeded forlhwilh lo
current in his amhilicn—a nobler and lof-  "',<= ''welling of  Professor V , one of
tier object occupied many of his thoughts i "'"'='= ""'lents he was. He recapitulalei and hours, nnd he laboured with an unflag-! ""^ '^^'f,''"' ""'! '"» suspicions, and demanded ging spirit hut a focblc hope—his check, "•"''""" "» '"» ""•" nccounl as for tbe salis- growiiigpalerand Ihc light of his cyo moro etheriai.    Tho   present Professor of Mor¬
il mil' sliil i:re-.ter in 'oii^tiiitly pMiirii''.r i III' a (lirr .lit (.il'i-ir, or the L'iiie ilim a pnin'iil sensa. i:ii In Inm so liirlit that hu It as tliniliril lie cnuld leap l-i a pi'udi;,'0 = hfcight. lie c.vjierieui'ed, he s.iiil, a ui-h Ui run and Idle—' not men.hut aiiiiiials iiiii! iuaiiini'ite h. dies. Finally, lie drauii u'illi diiVieiillyi iuul 'he sii^lit of iviiter slill niwrc dislre.'^sin^' to hiin than ihe jiain ill hij throat. 'I'hese syinploms recun ed every live miinl¬ les, and it appea.'cd to i.llil aslhollt,'li thc pain coni- inenecd in his atVeclt-il linirer, and extended then I'riHii ihi wliuk'id' lhe symp. t'lnis he jiidi,''i:tl iiimseirall'i'i li u ilh liydi'nphohi •,, and resolve,! to trriiiiii.ile his lifi' hy siitliil;; iii ii. , self ill a v.ipmir hilh. (riivjii-,' eiil.'n it one ilir l! is : piirpii.ie, heeail.'ed l!ie hcl in he rais. d t.i lllTd'.'r. IIU mill. l*'alirer.!i'il, v.'lii ii hewas eiju .'ly Mir. ' prisi d and (leliL'''il"d lo lind hi iisi'l:'ii''i' i-l'iiil coin. 1 plain!, lie llll Uiili.il.'iiiu:-r.'"iii iveU.iiintd liearti-   '1.    Si,:
gainst you, theslory is in the mouths of the j,,,) distance vhole college, and added lo the chargo of! ,|p(f,(,( ilerary fraud, your |iosiflon   is any thing! pb,|i„ )iit enviable.    Raymond !.iee is your prin-  niaide
student mingled   in these hnppy  visions, and slood out in bold relief in the lirighlen- Hiilh saw it all, and as she
proiiosiiioii llial wa., made.    1  .'^olilcd. and lhe iii.i-' |.v. »"'! 'I''''"'' """-e lli:.n  il.m d.    Si.i.ie th„l 1
¦ his   wile, die whole  orvourfallie,'s|h:'says,li.-li.i~lre-.l,'dmm'ellnn  e,-„ly .."-'
iieiil I heel eiliile Ihe vahi- lieeinile yiitlr*. The  Iriilli   hill
of whieli ha.', sil jiid is now al yo heen eiiliee.ilod
iCe i,'rea;ly uit rea-ied ir I'M lii.'ise di^i'o.-id ihus loiij. under an
whole college, and added lo the chargo of! doioclriTli'ersoTf''loo"7ron\i''i'n'irv'eonlem" i ""'"T'"" "'¦" >"'"-;.'""," '"';"''''",''""""'''""™'"'- .    b  I . .       . a       . (leiccicii  nersett   lOO   iieijin.iiii) eoiiioui-] ,.,i ^yni, „ prn.-pi'ei oi  niter ilependeiine upon vour
faction ofhis jircccptor,llial the whole mat¬ ter should immediately bc invesligaled.
It teas invesligaled, and wilh ll'Se least possiblo delay. The Prolossor had hoard the allegations at first with iiiilill'erciice iindincredulily; but thoygalhorod strongth
TME mostsafc and ejlicaciuns remedy ever dis¬ covered lor the expulsion of Woii.mb from tho stomach and hmvels. Ilia indeed a valuahio pre¬ paration, for it is not only pleasant lo the taate, and mild in ils operation, hut is of undoubled elfieacy in the expulsion of intestinal \VoR.Ma. Children lake it as easily as thoy do su^ar candy or jelly.
Prepared and aold, wholesale and retail,by J. W. KOHRER. At Ilia Drug and Cheinical Store, NorUl Quccii St.
nearly opposito llio I'ost Otlice, r*ajieaster.
Sold also by tho followinif aseuts;
John R. DilVeuhauKh,  Marietta.
Henry Summy, Warwick townsliip,
Samncl GiolV, Lcacock.
Mrs. Rank, I.ili?..
B. G. Ilcrr, Soudersburg.
David Bid •, ('oiiestoua Conlrc.
John Luunis, Landisville. Price 25 cts.
A!wh2l   JS33, 15 rt'
al Philo.sophy  was   old  and   feeble, and
would .soon require an assistant.    Such a
posilion would serve as a   stepping stone
to higher honors; and witll this bright point,
in viow, Charles labourod   earnestly  and 1 "'iH' such rapidity, nnd reached him (rom
.assiduously, at early dawn, and at tho mid-! «" '"''"'y   sources, that'ho  losl uo limo in
night hour.    Tho lovo of Ruth Hervey— j hringing the inalter to on  issue.    It was
for hc vainly endeavoured to shut oul the I'''•'Icrmiiiod that tho examination should ho
convicloin that she was dear to him—shone! sccrel—Ihat   '' ^l""'''' be confined to the
out in tho dislanco, a bright light on   the 1 l"i'''i<-'s ""'' » few solect friends;  but that
g that one objeel, she   hlushed  \n' 11 modesty al  her own ihoughls and; foolings.    She had jvist   ihiowii hack bur i
I iiro.'p
iret
iof
rillind and of b.idy. tiniaie ciiiiipelei
lliau Willi a COI
own ri'si
SciolIHIII'i
If there lie error, iiltribme il lo die  appreliensiniis -    .      , ,- ,    , ,1.       ,. ,.  nfa lii'illier's heart.    I have done, dear Cltnrlt'>—iiiii
brown, ringlets and shaken oil a Iancy ol   i ('„ri;iveii! Yoiirdev..icd
this sort,  when sho started ami blushed',      " iMn'rilKli.
slill ikepur as a sliglil rusliing in an ad-i Noble, disinterested being! how have I jacciil arbour nrrosled hor atteiilioii. Turn- inisjudged"-hiiw havoi wronged you! Big ing wilh a siidilen feeling of surprise and [drops hung heavy upon the forohead of the alarm, Charles Morton stood before hor!     j graduate, as rushing back through the l.isi
"Your pardon, gentle Rulh, fur this iii-i ten years, his niothor's hive anil sacri/ici triision. I come on an errand from your; hocaine apparent lo himin a llioiisaiiil cousin, who, detained a day longer liian hc ! instances, iiiL-iei'ii nr (lisri'giiriloil ilu'ii.hiii e.xpoclod, bade mc .so inform you. The rocogirmed and approci.tii'd nn.v. I'ass. hour is somewhat unsensoiiahlo, bul ilio iiiglhe-lultors lo ilio liaiiils of Uulh, ho e.v- hoatlefl the eily before day, and 1 wander-'claimed—"Heaven iiiili'i'il.sinili'siipoiiour od lo liio garden, little e.vpecliiig lo find union. Our eiip of joy is full; "nd it is it3gciitlespiritstirringatsoenrlyanhoiir."i hut right lliat while iiidiiigiiig in lhe siin-
'rhewelcomeofRuthwascoyyelcordial; shine Ihat has so su,lilenl.' burst iipouoiir and thc rich blood Ihal hurried io her teni-  path—we slionld turnourlhoiights ingrati-
1 tiiiir
i\ wiiom till' symiHoiiis ind dee! ir- I'lid ill unease !ias le. f:l! d, eieepl. .'liild, i'cii'll   years ohl, who died In
lie rp
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shadowy future, for ever burning, and sometimes amid his dreams, flashing lorlh wilh a beauly and a temptation Ihat steep¬ ed his soul in visionary bliss.
Slill, ho w.as poor and prospectlcss. Thc widow of his father, tho wifo ofone who, however kind in exterior, seemed lo him a stranger—onc who h.ad robbed him of his patrimony, and changed his young blood to lears. Ho would not, such was his inward resolve, take the hand of an or¬ phan, and then tell her that she had en¬ lrusled herself to the proleciion of a beg¬ gar. SoCharleo toiled on—his frame grow¬ ing moro ghost-like nnd ntlcniiatod, his mind more thoughtful, and Ihc fountain of his knowledge deeper.
Raymond Lee was also busy; but his wna the work of calumny and rovenge. Moodily ho brooded over some (ilnn cal¬ cnlalod to accomplish lho wild desires of hii heart, and «t one blow, to drni;  Mer
Ihe result should be iinmedialoly promul gated, and tho real oll'onder held up to in¬ dignalion and infamy.
The issue was such as our renders must hnve anticipated—the triumphant acquittal of Charlea Merlon, and tho utlor digraco of Raymond Lec. Mary Wilson was/ii'.s victim, and had been forced lo the artifice as well by tho persuasions as the threats of biT seducer. Unfortuiialcly for Iho success ofthe vile scheme,she was wholly unacquainted even with tho person of Charlos. This he knew or believed; and at the examination, took the place ofhis instructor whilo aeveral friends were in¬ troduced, and kho wretched girl, on being ushered heforo lho Commiltoo, was nskod lo point out her betrayer. Ovorwhelined wilh confusion nnd sliamOi and Iho base irtifico thus detected at a glance,slio burst nto toars anil confessed Iho whole device
pies, soon rosouglitilschannels,and linger¬ ed lightly un her youthful cheeks. Sho did not altempl to di.sgiiiso her pleasure nt tho meeting, espocially,  ns she   archly
iuile lo Ihe groat sourco of all that is puro and good."
A fi.'W   iiienienis, and hnlh were silonl. But, is il wrong lo say that thc hiiinnn bliss observed, "as~ Ihere is little danger in con'-  of that delicious moment,whon Love, Hope versing with onc who thinks so coldly of and Joy—all whispered in sw.irt acconis'of Vis house, the so.\." '        to Ihoirsoiils—mingled with and inspired  slicletonsol .-n
"iVol   so—gentle   Ruth—nol so.    You  Ihesilont pr,ayerthalasceiidoilon the wings ! J''
hill'.'i
ed thcmsi ive
in tlial of on
die bath.
The mnde of Irrilliun!
the persnn lnl slinuld t'l.,' a
our-hatlis (eniniiKaily e .11 ,
induce every niirlita vii.-'o
pilli;liimsel'riu lliinu'l. ' U'i
I l'e"..tlicr lii'ii; till' I'l'is.iir.il
Iiii; I'rc.'lv ol'a warm ilui'm li
leelare-'lie i* s niiH'. il
mndi' orireiiluinil. llm. h,'v iioi'iilal"d   null   lill'  ili-c.isi
ililitv o' eopi'iiis mid   eiinliniieil   respiration,   he
.-el..l'.'s l''e llilliiwinir aie ednii'i
.\ II'I. live of til,'IIIIISI. ian tlrclry WIIS billen by a
¦iii.d "I'll!, al the s.,111,' linm  wilh mitily ulbcr pir¬ ons wiio all ilii'd 111' hyiiriipholiii.    I'or llis p.irt,
;,'!ll,L'llie   llfst syiiipl" IIS   iflhe dis;'..*!', he   link mdaneini: lliirhl aiul ,1 ly, s lyiili; th.it tu' wished lo
lie ,,riii!v. 1 ll'I'l ('..vcri'il. !M. Unisson also cites the ohl slories ot'd.incini,' be'mi; u reniedy I'nr I le hit,' ol'a liranlil'a, iiiiil tlraWB attention In the I'.el that the iiui,,i lis in wliolil this inad;,,'.',.. is iii'St frcipu'iitly li'iind lo develope itself spvit.l'i.oiidy .ire doijs, wolves, aiul '.'oxcs, whieii lu'v.'i This lall'T is a vcry e.vtraordinary t', t antl eows have been rnspi. ntly hilten l.y : anl in a very few i-a'-es have am' ni't.'i'.' ^ ot'livdropliobi I bven inanilvslcl."
. rspire, 11 U'.l  J
niHoiiis
I.s'niAN M'WN'n-.—T that a jTelillemaii liiiu: city.
ill III,
¦ sk" I hruki'ii ll
Itllli
11 S.'I ;!.„ti;
ihi'ir h.iili.
tans were I'Ins iiesaii.l nth.'r , ,l!il,- th,it,
'HI-  pi'il'
., IV,IS tbil;;lit tlii'i'.>.  I"    1 .
,f litose whn ti'll ill r'"' I'l'^' lueinnrierf.  tit,'  s.i.i.v..r..
s tlli.,' iinmen-e !.'',ip oi'e: bahle thai nearly all iit^lie'"e iiu ti'il ill llie same w'.iv. roniir.iu' of Imlians have iceu Ibimil ins
. ..^t. I. mis R III'li.l sl.iles .hnnl ibur mil ¦,¦. ,','iiu Iti.it mill j,anil.Ii.il,'I,' in Ironl . ,,;-„. :i,I,l Ihuilli ill it lll'l t'l..,, liiiiiilr.'i! l,uli,iiis.-- t 1;. I'-T. 1,11,1 from their It 'a ll '.- eiieuiil.*liiii.'es. It s .,11.^ leiii..!,' p.'rioii. I 1,1 1 .11 lh.'.,- ar,' lhe re- „' ri,,' ;. .Vs .III .i,m,ir 11 !f,,\v ,1',er Iheir I, ami il is pro- Is imve lU'ijjina- nii'.vi.'ilije bolU'5 ral."
know my early   history.    Y'ou  know that of the angel spirits that puss hetween man the doaii body ofmv cherished fat her was  and his .Maker!
scnrcolv cold'a twciveinoulh in tho grave,:     'J'hi JUidnl—hut why describe it? Th before tho pnrtner of his joys and sorrows  lovelhat warmedanil tliefaith Ihalcliiisl here—a wife who reigned .suprome in his  ed Ihe hearts oftho young Profos; aU'eetions, oven to thu latest moinonis of his youthful bride, still animates their i)i>-
his o.vislonce—a mother whom 1 had boon  soms; tho one serving lo soften and swoil-, 	
laught from earliest  childhnod to  rogtird   en tho pathway of lifo—the olher j>oinliiig|    ,,.|,,p,rorioII'iMP:.—l"inldin'.-.inliislii'eoi"\V_i,s'i-
as lho host and purest of beings—becamo , lo a bettor nnd liappior sphero.     I "e f'"''' ii,..ion, i;.v,'< I'le iblLiwiu; Hulo mie.dii.- oftbo
Ihehrideofanolher.    Siirelv,8ueh an event' girl who, on tho hanks of llio nohle I.ud-  ,n.,ilier oftliis-re.ii mini
was calculated   to siiake   liiy faith in wo-j son,   won  tho   love   .-mil   ghiddenod   the      ''.lIv'was one. pr,-=i'.,l and iv-eupi'd; .'yc^^^^^^^^^^
man's allection, and luru muoh oflhe milk  gloomy mind of lho i;"!^^''^'^"'-^''"' ^;;;'7';;!i:i,^; ij;: ,; ^.:'^;^^^
of human kindness lo gall and billrrncss.  ngo bent ovor lho cradle of I leir hrsi-horn,, X«;;;;!;^VhVn 11 o'lhuk e m,,., sai.l n
My subuoquont  lifo  hasbeen   somewhat • and in   niigol   aoci'iiU  .said—"holler, lar  |',,ri;.ct simprieitv, "t^mi'.': ifc, u is iiimi lo S'>
colored by that untoward  event, an event [ hotter that Virtuo   brighten his palli and  |,o„,e."
that even now I ennnot dwell  upon with  diroct his footsteps, than Cicuiii3da-.!iilo to      u wouU, p.-r'tan
11 earn.-'d biio, w'llii
..Ili
Raymond Leo was not only horruiner,biil eomplacency or forlitud*.    But, mink n»l, Uuirjy.
rvmrimniT wli.a il .
many ,u', '<:, \ii.„u,"
rn vo Jij