Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              •<KH vnxoK VHfian xs svaasidTS."
LANCAST E R> L A N OAST ERC 0 U NT Y, PA.-
-PRINTED  AND  PUBLISHED  WJEERLY-
-BY  ROBERT  WUrrVi  MIDDLETON.
"^(SiHkt*. ^HaSooaSf (Dq @a
"Sjmtwias^iiiXo saiSk's ©®o ass^o
I
s-jrajw £}i2;3!iisQ9 'yi^i^.-* u^^-i^©» 93.
»ince in MbHItQueen »*irciF;t
WAGI^IEk'S OLD STANO.
Terms of B*u|ltlicatlon.
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U'-liyiV- ¦ ¦' '       . ¦ . ", 'nl'l
LAW NOTICES.
FOR RECil.STKK.
-.ig TTO ss JTM^ :b' a® sr ^*® w.
iiCfeFFICE in East King:street, next, door to ^Lpf, Aiam Reigart's Wine atore—will attond to 'any ' profossional busiiicHa llmt may be untrusted Ito his'catc.
Lancaster, April II, 1839. tf-19.
¦.fSI TOSSJTJE 1' .S T Er.'B U.
n^TsFFICE NEXT i>ooR TO Duchman's tavehn, M. J East King Street; Lancaslor; April 18, 1838. 19-tf.
MAS his office  with  his    father,   (AMOS ELLMAKER,) iu Nortii Duke Street. L'ariiaiitor, April 18, 1839- tf-19.
MAS removed his ofBco to the house directly oppoaito tlie Farmers' Dank, where he will etlond lo any professional business that may bo ¦enlrusled to his caro.
Loncnstor, AprU II, 1839. tf-lD.
SHERIFF CANDIDATES.
To the Electors of Lancaster County FKtionr CiTitENs:—I hereby offor myself lo your oonsldcr&tion as » candidate for the
OFFICE OF SHERIFF,      ,
tath« next General Election, and if elected aliaU .cndtiuvor to diechacgc the duties ofsaid oflico vrith iidelitr.and itnpartmlity.
JACOB KSHLEMAN. Lancaater, March 7,18ti9.
To the Electors of tho City ami County of Laiigaster,
FELLOW CITIZENS, I again take the liber¬ ty o( offoring inyeulf to your conBidciation qh b Candidate fortlie
OFFICE OF SHERIFF
:at the uext Election. Should I he so fortunate as to receive a majority of your voles,il whall bo iny utmost endeavor'*.o jrivc general satisfaction by a faithful and impartial performance of the dutica xeiioscd in inc.
HENRY LIVERGOOD,
Manor Towuship,   \
Feb. 14,1839.        \ IQ-lf^
To thc Electors qf the City anil Counly
cf Lanca.ster.
FKLLOW CITIZF.NS—T offer myself as candidalo   for the Olheo of Sheriff at the eusuinj; Cciicral Election ; und should I bo elected, I shall .endeavor   lo execute tlie duties of the ollico   with iidelity und proiiiptitess.
Yours Uespcctfuliy,
HENRY F. HENEDIOT.
Lancntter Feb. 28, 1839. Vi-
To lhe Electors of llie  City and County of Laucafster. PEr.LOW CITIZENS!
SN" offering myself as a candidate for your suf¬ frages for tho
IVKvcft   oi S\vevlff,
¦at the ensuing general elcetion, I would respect- fully state, that should I be so forlunule as lo bu elceled to that odice, its importnnt dulies shull be discharged wilh strict hiiiiioiiity, tidclity -and im¬ partiality.
Vcry respectfully your ob't Sorv't. FREDERICK DEU>f. Lancaster, Feb. 21, 1839. ll-tf.
To tha Electors of tlio City aud (.'ounty of Lancaster. FELLOW CITIZEiNS:
foner mysolf aa a candidutc for Uie OFFICE OF
at lho ensuing gencrul eloclion, and respectfully
solid your support.	
A. E. ROBERTS. New.Holland, March 28,1839. lO-lf-
To thu  Independent Electors of thc City and County of Lancaster. FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS.'
AT tho earnest solicitation of many of my friends, 1 nin iiidaced to offer my name fur :tho
OFFICE OF SHERIFF,
-at tho ensuing General Election.   Should I be so foftunatc as to receive a majority of your suffra. gos, I pledge myself to perform tho duties oftho •olfice willl fidolily, impartiality nnd humanity. JACOB K. HERSHBERGER. Eaal Cocalico township, }
April 11,1839. { 18.tf.»
'To thc EIeotor.9 of the City and Cuunty
of Lanciister.
FELLOW.CITIZENS! "ra". AGAIN offer mysolf to your consideration _M. for the
:    oaice  of Sheriff-,
at tho ensuing General election. Should I he elec¬ ted, I pledge myself to discharge tho dutica oflhal ollice wilh alrict humanily and impartiality: hut my felloW-ciliaono will eicuso mb, I irust, from nvaiting personally'. upon sach and every-ono of 'thom, as to do so would requiroimoro umo Ihiin I can spare. Trusting that cicU of you will judgo a-Ight and award the office lo hiin who ia moul dc- ¦jftri^lhg~of it, I subscribe myself
Your felIo\v-citi7.en
DAVID  WEILER, Son. >Oo.rnir»on township,   I -   , May S, 1839.      {
tf-21
'To tho  Electors of the  City and County
ofLnhcastcr.
FELLOW ^CITIZENS:—I again offer mysolf i tto-your considoration for tho
OfRca of Sliei'iff,
<intlii1:nsuinjf; general otctUon;   Should I lie c- locted, 1 pledge mysolf 16 disehargo thte duliesof that oflicu Willi strict humanity ond,impartiality. ,  .DAVID HARTMAN. EacC Hempfiqtd townaliip, >
April-11, ie39;.
tf-lB.
To,the Electora pf the City and County 6fLanca.itor. FELLOW CITIZENS 1
PAVINS been oncouraged by a number ol lily frionds to offor myself as a candidate ibr
OSice o£ »\ieYlff,
at tho ensuing goperol slectlon, I reapoctfully so. licttyoursutTrago^ for that offiee. Shouldi hoso fortonaU), hil lo •ilooeed In obtaining a maiority ofl your voles, I- pledgo mysolf to perforin lho dnlios repqicd in mo,wiLii.lidulity,(md;liumunity,i
.,          JOHN EHLER.
J>ancasWr,Fell. 21,1839. IMf.
To the Electors of thc City and  County of Lancaster.
FELLOW  CITIZENS;—I offer myself us  a candidate.for lho
Office of Bteglster,
at the ensuing General Election, and vespeetfiilly solicit your suppoit.
JONATHAN OWEN. Leucock, May IC, 1839. tl-23
FOR RECORDER.
To the Eleclors of the City and  County
of Lancaster.
FELLOW CITIZENS.—I offer myself as a candidate for thc    -
Office oil "RecovAer,
for naid Connty, at the ensuing General  Election, and respectrully solicit yonr snpporl.
DANIEL V0NDERS:HITII. Laucastor, Muy IC, 1839. tf.23
To  the E'ec'ors ef tho Cily and County
of Lancaster.
FELLOW.CITIZENS :—At the request ofmy frienils, T offer myself to your considerution as a candidutc fbr the
Office oi IVecoriiBT,
at the cnsning General  Eleclion.   Should I be nominaled and elected, the duiios of said  office shall bc faithfully and impartially di'-charged. JOHN FRANK. M.inhcim township.
May 23,1839-     ( lf-a4
THE GARLAND.
 With .aeeteit Jiower. cnrirJi'il,
From .ttriout gardens ealt'd witli cure'
To tho Independent  voters of  the   City
and County of Lanenster :
FELLOW-CITIZENS:—At the rcqucBt of a number of my frionda, I offer myself to'your con¬ sidoration for lho
OSvce oili.ecoT«X.eT,
at the ensuing General Election. Thc duties of] tho olfico, I pledge myself, if nominated and elect¬ ed, shall bo faithfully and iniparliully discharged by your fcUow-citiion,
SAMUEL EBERLY Elizabeth township, I May 23, 1839.     i tf«.2.1
To the Independent Electors of the City
and Counly ofLancaster. 'HJ&EING induced by a nuinbor of my acquuin- .M3 tunces, 1 offer myself a candidate for ths
Office of Hecoraer
for eaid County. Should I receive a majority of yonr suffrages, I pledge myself, lhe duties of Of¬ fico ahull bo fuitlifnlly executed.
JNO. LIGHTNER, (Earl.) May 9, 1839. lf-22
raoM   TllE  rillLADKLPlllA  HATtJBPAY   CIIHONICI-L-.
S X A IV K A. § .
DY   Mira   MARV   IC«1LV  JACKSON.
"Are not lhc mounlnino, vallfyn. winda ami alronma, "A purtion of nijadf, na I of tticmr
lIiLLJ", mighty hills of my own frcu laiul, I'nmdiy In giant nrrny >-c Htand,
Willi your wilit wo<xl cruwjia yc nre puurinij high
To kJHB the chcwk of thu lauRhing nky, And I would my pathway, though rongli anil rudu Wob through the iJcplh3 of your Boliuulf;
Ihave scnlMyour stccpd in my chiWiah might
'Till this heart hath grown lo each rocky liiiight. Winilj', rnaliiiig winda, from tin; Btorniy north, Ye have hronglit the clouds and thu ttiinpvtit forth;
StraiifiuminglLHt Rounds do yc bring to me,
Muaic and moaninge ftom land and sea; The ruFtUng of hannera, thc <:Iaah of Bhielil«, And tho moaning of death from thc distant lltldH.
Bo long havo ye whiapcred to ear anil heurt,
Are ye nol, hrighl things, of niyself a purl? Strcoins, reBtless Htreania, tlmt for aye will aweep With a. giuul alrido to the houndlcss deep,
Yc havc each a tale of old limc to tell,
How your waves were dy«d when tho red man fell, Of llic artful snore thiul'gh lhe green wootl dhadeu, Of the watch fire lit throu(tIi their long arcades;
Yeare Mweepingon, and I know yc well,
Ofjoy andof fear are the talea ye tuU. Flowera, hrighl flowers, of the wild woml pctli. Ye have Vaugheil in worn at lho whirlwimV* wralh,
I Itavti soneht yc oft fVum thc haunta of men.
Through the long firr groveehath my pathway been, Throngh lhu rocky valeu, hy the apring's green bed, At thc twilight hour havu my atepa heen led.
So lung have yu been iu my care-worn henrt
Arc yo not, bright thing», of myself a paiiT Yo-are mine, for I know whero thc wild flnworn grow, And each channeled couric where thc bright wnvea Mo\Vi
Each moBs grown rock where the white wnvea foam,
And the path where the panthera at iiiidniRlit roam; Where thedeer starts up from the nionninina high, And thu owl hoota wild to the ctar decked uky.
Whito the wild fluwcru blU0h,uml lhu bright waves !iUinc, Hills, valee, and itrcaniB, yo arc mine, all mine]
Ball! Tiiere aro a thousami Iiko her in thc empire, th;tt is nthoiisnnd whom it, shoultl suit you as well lo admire aa ll.al coquetish I'air one. Take my uordfurit, she is aco(iuctle—adoterniiiictlcociuette, Caaimir.     Love her? Bah?"
"Wlml! do you know lier, thcni"
"Know iter.' 1 liave sj)oken to—danced witll her,"
"Ynu are a happy man."
*'0n that account? I shall, in all (jrol>a. bilitv, be made happy to ni/^'hl tlien."
Hul will ahe beat thc count Imloa^?"! She will.    Do you wi.sh to accompany me? that—is shall I pl.-iy (he introducer?"!
"Imiofi'is a Russian.    I cannot set foot
his house."
It seemed as lhouf,d» a sudden and haj>- py thought had flashed across tlie brain of the young oflicer as lie (piickly and anx- ious y added, "True true; 1 had forgot.— But you shall come wilh melo the English Ambassador's to-morrow night, and there I wil! introduce you."
FOR CORONER.
To the   Electora of thc City and   County
of Lancaster:
FELLOW CITIZENS:
A T«lhe request of my fricndf, I nm imluced lo {% offer myself lo your considoration for Uie OFFICE OF
nt tlio next General Election; and pledge mynelf, ifclcctcd, to disciinrgo tho duties ef the oflice with fidelity and impartiality'.
SIMON J. YOUNG. Lancaster, March 28, 183i) ICtf
To the Demneratic Anti-Masoiiie Electors of the City and County. FELLOW CITIZENS :
S herehy  offer niyuclf as  a candidate for the OFFICE OF
COKONKR,
at tliQ next general election. Tho flattering vole re¬ ceived at a former period, (within 14 votes of bo- ing elected,) leads me lo hope that I may bc more RUCcesKtul in thc ensuing ; and ir«o fortunate as to receive anmjorily ofyour votoa, I plcdjre my- tjclf to perform ihc duties, with fnithfuhicRs and humanity. *       GEORGE 1>AI*Y.
Lancaater. April U, 1839. tf.18.
To the Electors of the City and County
of Lancaster.
FELLOW CITIZENS:
At the rnqucpt ofmy friends I am induced to offer mysclfto your conBideration as a candidate for iJie ollice of
CORONER,
at the ensuing General Elcetion. Should I ho so fortunate as to receive a Majority ofyour votes, I pledge myself to pcrfotin the duties reposed in mo with fideiity and inipurtially.
ANTHONY M'GLINN. Lancaster, March 28, 1839. IG.lf.
To tlie Electors of tlio City and County of Lancaater, FELLOW CITIZENS!
A Ttho urgent solicitation of a number ofmy I/ft friends, I am indueed to offer myaclf to your conslderatiivn, as o candidate for llio
Office of Coroner
at tlie next Genoral Election ; and should 1 ho so fortunate as to receive a majoritys ofyour yotc.i I pledge niyself to porforin thc dutio reposcdin mc, with' fidelity and humanity.
DANIEL WERNTZ, (Jity, Maich U, 1839.   , W
THE REPOSITORY.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Auditors' Wolicc.
rllE undorsigned, being appointed Auditors by the Court ofCommon Pleos, of the county of I^ancojitor, to distribute thc balanco in tho hands of Peter Kafroth, Assignee or Tr"' .tco of Abraham Fornoy, to ond amongst Ilia creditors: give notice, that they . will meet fbr the purposo uforcsaid, at tho public house ofJohn Kauffman, iu tho city ofLancastor, on Wednesday, tlio IStli day of Jsno next, ot 2 o'olook, P. M. where all persons interested ore rcqucstsd to attend.
ISRAEL CAHUENTER, JOIIN MATHIOT, GEO. H. BOMBEUGER, Auditors. May 33, 1839. tm.24
.  Auditors' Notice-
riHE undDTsigiicd, bcingappointcd Auditors by L tlio Orphans' Court ol tlio County of Laneas. ter to distribute tho balance in the hands ofJohn Robinson,.administrator &c of Goo. Jonkins, do- ceased, to and amongst tho creditors ofsaid dccoQli. cd; givo notico, that thcy will meet for tho purposo aforcsaid,at the public house of Jolin H. Duchman, intho city of Lancaster, on Thursday tlie 13th day of Juno next, at 3 o'olock P. M. whero all persons interested arc requested to attend.
ISRAEL CARPENTER, JOHN MATHIOT; GEO. a. BOMBERGER, Auditors. May 33, 1839. tm-24
Auditors' iVotiee.
^TS^IIE undersignod, being appointed Auditors 1 by the Orphans' Court oftho county of Loii. castor, to distribute tho balance in tho hands of] John Robinson, administrator &.O. ofWm. Hamil¬ ton, deceased, loand amongst tho creditors ofsaid deceased; give notice, tliat tliey will meet for tlio purposo aforosaid, at tlio public house of John Duchman, in tho eity ofLancastor, on Thursday tho 13tli day «f Juno noxt, at 3 o'clock P. M. whore all persons interested aro requested to at¬ tond.
ISRAEL CARPENTER, JOHN MATHIOT, OEO. H. BOMBERGER,  .
May 33, 1839. ^•¦¦"r.aj
T Bi E  SOW'S VOW,
"Love ll lonf of Trulli nnrt Lovally; Lilting tiiiimeir out of llic luvvlyduut. Oa golden ptiimus up to tlii: purest sky.
ClI.\rTER I.
"Casimir, I liavo a request yctlo make; nay, a command—before I die."
"Say no, Sir.    You shall bc oboycd." "You know  what I have suffered; you know tho injurios I have  experienced; I would have you swear eternal  iiatred to Russia !"
"Father, 1 swear."
"Heaven bless you, my son. My per¬ secutions, and misfortunes, my bodily suf¬ ferings, have often' caused your heart to bleed for mc, Casimir. It is not a com mon hatred to these Nortiiern despots, the tyrants and usurpers, that I would urge upon you; it is a deep-rooted detestation —to the death—ha, ha!—hatred to the death, my son. Form no friendship with thetn; cherish no affection; lend no syin pathy; give them nothing bnt your curse!" The old man, as he concluded, rose in his bed, and hia son repeated the oath, whioh he dictated. The sight was even as that of the youthful Hannibal obeying the summons ofthe veteran Hamilcar, to wage aconstant war upon Rome. Exhaust ed by the effort, the dying warrior sank on the young man's shoulders, and pres. ently he ceased to breathe.
It was some eleven or twelve months af¬ tei- the above described event, that Count Caaimir Varenski waa seated in'his lodg' ings .It Vienna, engaged in earnest con versation with a young Austrian officer, whose acquaintance he had but lately made, and from whom hc hoped to experience more real friendship than from the gener¬ ality of individuals inlo whose society we are thrown upon first entering the "world." "And where did you ace this matchless beauty, this charming incognito?" yawn¬ ed forth Leopold Orlitz to hia comrade, throwing listlessly away from him the ele¬ gantly carved pipe,hi3 business with which he had just brought to a conclusion, and falling back in his chair.
"From this very window," was thc reply. "So, so, her house ia opposite to your own logement theni This is admirable ; you can interchange signs and glances, transmit billets, and perform a hundred olher pretty love-like ceremonies from morn till night, or If you will, till morn a- gain, and, if skilfully managed, all with¬ out fear of detection."
"Nuy, nay, you mistake; sho walks on the opposite side of tlie street almost daily. I have watched her?"
Orlitz somewhat sharply interrupted— "And had she ever seen her admirer?"
Varenski colored—"Onco, indeed," hc said.
"And was the impression favourable?" "I hope—I think it was." "Indeed!   Who accompanies her in her promenade?"
"An elderly lady, her mother, I ahould imagine." "Ah, well.    And hor hour of walking?" Varenski hesitated.
"Nny, answer mo. I havo special rea¬ sons for thus questioning you. Tho hour?"
"About three."
"Excellent! We are upon the stroke now! Hark! do you hear the chimes? To the window Casimir; the day is fine—shc may pass even as wo look out."
"Impossible; go not, go not, Leopold." "Nonsence. This is abaurd, childisli. You ask mc to nid yon in your lovo suit, & actually decline to point out the object which attracts you. If you would blind¬ fold mo, better dispense with my services altogether."
"Well, as you will; but for my part "
"Quick, Casimir! quick to tho window, to the window; tell mo, is it; ia it yonder maiden—there—thcro?"
Tho Austrian's faco was in a glow of excitoment as ho spoke, and Varenski perceiving it, roso hurriedly and trembling to discover the cause of tliis effect.
"Tis she!" he exclaimed. "Is sho not beautiful?"
n:jr t^harc: intiliorta true ant! I deemed tlmt hiicIi a friend 1
ixxn-.^to tVi.n.l: nnd Imd Ifiuml in y,ni. I liuvc dirtemcrt'd my error; nnd tht)ii;;li Om \f.^, son ho a bilter one, it is ncvcrthrlcHH n.)t nnprofitti- bli.', nor filiiitl it hu unhecdud, ifdcHiiny ever idiictH mu in a situation similar to tlmt In \vliii:li yon tburd nii;—a wandurer nnd iiidoiown ¦ to nil, I fuivc now lo demand sutiafliction (iccording to ih^. customs of soeii'ty. TJiid ynu ciiimot duny mc. You arc a voUiry to the world, nnd must aJM.'y its dictates, and prove liow wortliy und aenlous a champion you arc in itn cause. It in my intention should I Kurvivf, to quit, erc morn, for I'urjjf, ron- Bcquenlly thc hearer will nrruntro for our meeting- this dny ut sunset. It is ncfdIeH.s for mc to explain my reason ibr Vliiri Htup: you know tliemcrel uf my heart, nnd have botrayed tlic confidence reposed in  you.
CASI.MIft VAaK.VSKI.
To r.eoiwld Orlit::, .tc.
Upon lho receipt of lliis episilo, and after Iiaving jirriwifretl all niaUera with tho bearer aa to the pro[)oiiC(i rencontre, Orlitz, with a firnt and resolute step, set oul for t!\e abode of Madiinic Altofi", to pour iato her duiijrhier'iJ car a renewal of his love, and turn the contluct of tlic unfortunate CJasimir to tlie best advantage for himself.
he discovered the girl, thon but three years old, iu tho v.\\\o. of strangers. Ho adopted hr.-r—L'tivo her hifl name—and Iiaving no child of hi^ owu, ho bcqucalh- "ul hor a pnrt of \\U fnrluno when hcdicd. 'This intcliigenco uiny he said to havo rescued tht; luvrr iVdiu the arms of dealh. With lho bright tcar-gftnnn'd eyea of Cateariuc hovering oviir hun,aud thc mu¬ sic of iier voice fa\li:ring upon hia, citliwr speaking eucoumgcuuiul and hope, or cn
"^:;^/.t';;^<^S:r,r.r• ;- S "^ ^-nd t.. maiden scate.. i, her boutloir
As his friend quitted the room, Casimir Varenski could not avoi3 observing a sin¬ ister expression|upon his usually frank and open countenanco nnd hia tiioughts recur¬ red to thc agitation evinced by his demean-' or and words  upon   first  perceiving thej fair one in question.    Moreover  lie   had left so abruptly, without even hinting tho I name or stntion of the  maiden,  allhough, he knew her and   danced with her!    Buti then, he had seemed really an.xious to in-; troduce him; and with this relloction Var-; enski endeavored to suppress certain un- ^ pleasant reneetions,
nbstr.ictcd and melanclioly; but a curl was upon her lip.when hc entered.
"I trust,"'said he, "that the fatigues of llic pasl night havc left but little trace of tliuir e.<cistence in thc frame of the fair Calliarine Altoff."
"Oil, I havc sustained but little." "Nay, It was late when you stood up for the waltz with tho young Varenski. By the way"—and Orlitz assumed a careless and indilVerent uir, while his listener was stung to the quick at his words,—"I regret extremely to havo introduced one who know so little of polite society as to start
When Orlitz came, according to ap- '^''"'''i '^^ "'« "'^^5' commencement of a pointment, to accompany his friend to '''"""^' "'"' »'"'"''''" '"» P-irtxer, because, the soiree, so light and joyful an air sat on  '"fsootli, a creditor or an injured husband.
his features that it seemed inippssilile to doubt or suspect any further. They en¬ tered together the spacious aparlment de¬ voted to the embassy, and the first object which met the gazo ofthe youug man was the identical beauty who engrossed the Pole's every thougli!, nnd to liis mind look¬ ed more beautiful and graceful than ever. Orlitz advanced, and after a icw casual complimentary words presented his friend —but in so hushed n tone was the whole presenlation made that Varenski was to¬ tally unable to catcli the bound bearing lhe name he so coveted to hear. Yet did this form no impediment to tho easy flow of words which he called up for thc occa¬ sion. Ue had prepared it few trifling com¬ pliments to open with, such as must have proved inoffensive to the proudest: Ihesc were followed by the natural and unstudi¬ ed languago of sentiment and romance, which finding a speedy echo in the bosom of hor to whom it was addressed, was soon emerged in the more engrossed theme of love. Ay, start not reader, it was a love at first sight, born ofdcep and searching looks to which words were but secondary. Start not, such a love docs exist as love , from thc eyes! j
The band struck up awaltz. To escape] the scrutiny of the ever-observant, t!ic , lovers (as we may torm lhem) arose from j ithe spot whore they bnd been engagud in | their liltlc drama, filling up scenes, as itj were, of which the plot and arrangement I had been previously sketched out, and , mingled with the dancers. |
An approving murmur  resounded the
or a disregarded protegee was discovered in tlie apartnicnt."
"And was tliis thon the cause!"
"tN'.iy, I know not; it is merely from presumplion, built upon appearance and general observation that I speak. For my¬ self, I regret llic.iciiuaiiilniice of lhe man fromthe liottom of my henrl; hut, alas! he was in trouble, and my pity was excited for him. I could not hnve expected that my friend would have proved unworthy of it."
"Well, it is over now—Ictus drop tho subject;'
"True, we will so; and our meoting, this evening, ends my part of tho business with him. [     ".Speak! doyou refor to a duel?"
"Could I suffer such behaviour to the beautiful Catharine to go unrevcnged?"
"It must remain so, Orlitz, for my sake."
"Should I accede loyour request, will you to tliat whicll I have to make?"
"WImt is its purport?"
"That you will become my bride.
"It is a bold one; yet give me timo for Ihoiight."
"I havc none."
"Orlitz! I entreat—I implore of you, be not so obdurate; con.scnt to this."
"Do you give me hope—nmch hope."
"Ah.'that will I, nbove all your rivals."
"A7^ Caiharinc?"
".Ml whom vou have told mc that you feared."
Orlitz bit his lip, but added, ^'Callin- rine, I will endeavor toconcililate my ad-
gaged ill prayor for his r.:nov,.ry, he grnd-  lii;,!.! R,,',-. l!i,i,o,, D, ually became ciinvnlcsr.t.-nl: ;iiii\, i:viMiliillv, hapjiy in the eiijiiymcnt of ibo  ¦.ilVix.iioiis of Ihe one   bright object of  bis liuntv's dolalry.
 .¦*• :rr:.-:-T---,-=:
Krom fJie Piiiliuklpliia In-niuvr.
Annual   Convention   of   tho ProtoRtont
Tlpiscopal Ohttrch.
[Contina-d fnnn lant ir-i-ek'n Kxnmu^r ^ UtTidd.)
Tlie Citivcntinn aMs.-inblcd at 10 A. AI. nt St. Andrew's ('Unreli, the Hight Hev. lh«hoi> f huicr- dunk in the Hi;ilr.    Divine s-.Tviru waR pc^fiinued,
Morniiiy uTivycrrt wore ^cull by lln: Ut;vM. Ilcnry J. Alorton,  and  tlm Auti-cwmmuiiion iiurvicu  hy
l.nncey.
The «ilk-Worin's \V\\l.
UY  MICH II.XMSXII   V. Iinti.p.
Ofi a plnla rii«li hanlh- a HMkW'nrm ray,
Whul) a jiridi'l yoiiiiL' priiirfHii carii': Uiat way,
Tliu liatiphly rliiM nt* a Iiiiinaii kinir
'I'lin-w II Biilu li>ii(,' i;laiire at tlic liinnlptu Uiitii,',
Tlmt t.Mik, Willi n fiikiil f-'ratitmln.
From th.' inilllnTrj U'itf. liiT Kim|.l.- l*.to.l;
Ami tibrunk, half nrrrii ami hall" <li'!;;itfll,
Awny from liL-r f^lr^i.r diild of i|ii.-;t;
Di'clnrinp tihu msvcr yt niiiM hcii
Wtiy a Tuplilu riiriii likv Ww nlio^ilil Itt;,
Anil lliat slic wart iitit madu ivitli ii'.TVi-?t .ho ijnn
Aacolialy to utatiil liy a -crau liin; \v<triii!"
WiihimitfftirlM.'araiiui'tliYHilkwiirni Imtk
Thu taimting worilrf aad llii; Hpiirniiig I<iuk,
Alike asli.snRct m stlf uml \\\\x\ii.
She'll no di^iuuiut fnuii au^lit Iiiiidu;
And lived of a I^l'<tknt•».^ and |if!icu pn-.tCHHyd,
Wliich Ihe-wik-har from Uil- tunnari bruani,
Stic only witiliL-il for (liu har.s|i adtij^,
'l'o tind ^tnnu way to Iti-ctiinu of uku
To thu' haiiKlity daughier of loniiy man,
And thus did uhu lay a iioblc tilan,
Tittcnfliliur wisdom nntl maku it tdiiin.
That thif Iminlilo wnnn wa>i not mnilu in vaiii;
Aldan su guiuniurt. iluup and liifh,
That tocarry it out ohn mii^i uvun diul
"Xonioru,"faid Axu, -will I drink or ual;
I'll Biiiii and wuavc llio a wiiiiliiiyfiliifi-'l,
*JV) wrap mu up trom th.; t^un's ult-ar licht.
And hide my form fnnn hor womiduil niylit;
la Hocrut, tliuii, till my tMvd draws iii.:;h,
I'll toil for hur. and whf;n 1 diu.
I'll tonvu huhiiid nn a faruwull liuon
To Hn; pminl younjr princi-'r"t-\ my whtdn rocnoii,
TolHirucli'dandworu to a shiiiiiiKlacu,
And htinj! nhont hur Koiirnfnl \':ici'.\
And whun tthecnii calmly draw hur hn-alli
Throiis[h tin." vcry threads that havu cniwcd my death,
When ulw fiiHU, «IciittTh. ttUu han hctvch ho firm
An to wear thu shroud r>f n rrnwIiUL' worm.
May Bin; lii-ar in nilml thai tihi' walks In pridu
In the winding ehuwt wht-ro Ihu Silk-Wotm tUwH"
PATTY'S UUTORT. "Ah, know you not," said I\iiirtImV boaii, Wliom she that morn. Iiad iicnt n packing''— "Thc doom tlmt in thu roaim holow Awaits lone ladifs. ImiibandH Iitukin^'-/ Ditmial fornyc, thc hapless maids, Lead apes,-througii Pluto's gloomy slmdcdl" "I know/' quoth Pat, witli Munr«rul uir; "Xor docs the doom awake my ionr: I'd rather, far, lend nioultcya lliert", Than let a monkey lead mc here,"
REMEDV AGAINST M(mi.—Our furs nnd
wollen   apparel, &.c, are  Uablo to Ire eerioualy in,
jurcd hy moUi in thc Bummer aeason, when tlicy
I ore not in nse.    We give the following Blinple pre-
j vcntalivo which aUhouyh known and practiced Iiy
many may be new awd eerviccahle to Bomc.    Put
your furs and woUcn apjmroliuto linen or hempen
bags, and sprinkle lbc baga with spirits of turpcn
' tine—moth will not touch thum.
novi^
mZon rfe rfa;«c as Varenski and his  part-   versary; I am unable to promise more, ner took their station. ^"^ »' ^"';^«'. "¦•¦" ^.^'"^ ' "J'" ' ^^^'l'-,
Suddenly the cheek ofthe voung Pole and \ nrensk. meet, as they tliought, aio e turned pale, his eyes rolled in Vildlxcite. I ll>« "'Jo attempts at conciliation on the ment, the big drops of perspiration stream. P^'rt of the former, ^^"f ''^J^^ .^'';;' ' ed heavily down his brows, and when bj.,, scorn and indignation. ^I'''Ai^-- r«n^m. - beauliful companion awaited the pressure ' '^•' =>' '1"^ f"''"™ '"= oxpcrienced: hc knew of his  arm  upon   her   waste,   violently
his sidll as a sword.sinan; ho had thc choice
Ul    tlia    ami    uuuii     li^ft     truoiu,    .iuiuhhy
Stamping his fool upon the ground he lur- "f ^^capoi's, andat the commencement ned his back upon her, and instantly dis- \ f ""^ artfy Casimir ^ arcnski fell woun- appeared. I <•«''•
Amid the general murmcr,  ono   voico
had whishored, "Casimir Varenski has done wisely to reject hia rash oalh. The lovely Russian waa a prize not to be des¬ pised!"
Clt.VTTER II.
Catharine Atlofl' was tho only child ofa Russian General, who dying in thc ser¬ vice of his country, had left her to thc care of an afTcctionatc and indulgent mother. Educated in the ruloa of strict propriety and decorum, Catharine had learnt lo moderate and soften down a na¬ tural sprightliness of character nnd youth¬ ful levity, into a thouglilfiil, yet liiglily jiatticand unailected demeanor; and slight outbicaks of childhood, which, under a milder system, might in after life have run in an adverse direction, were thus brought back and impelled into the right courso She was, in fact, at tho timo thai her ever watcliful parent took up herabode n Vienna, a very model to oihers ofher sc.\ and beauty, though in this latter respecl she had certuinly few equals; and it is lit
It was late in the night: alight, howev¬ er, was visible in the drawing-room at Mndamo Alfofl''s; nnd Orlitz, relying on bis intimacy with tho owners, souglit ad¬ mission into the house.
A dismal spectacle mot his gaze on en¬ tering thc chamber now ocenpied by Ma dame Alloir and her daughter. The one was pale and apparenlly lifeless, while thc ether was busily engaged in bathing hor much loved chiiil's temples wilh viu- egar. As he approached, however, Cath¬ arine slightly opened her oyos. Ilo was about to apeak, whon aho interrupted liiiii:
"Thia is an unusual hour, an unusual mode for inlnision, sir."
"I Ihought it would plcaso you to know lllat 1 am safe: the duel ia over, and "
"Alas!—" Catliarincgazediipon Orlitz foramoinent with speechless horror, and then fell fain- ling in her lunthcr's arms.
Orlilz approached, Madnme Altofl'rais-
"Is dis all du Vo*s otlicu d.-ir in in dia jilnco, Sir!" uaid a ribbed nose durkoy, lis ]io nlood on tJic wrong eide oftlie Post office, the olhor day. "Yos—cer- ' tainly," said we. "Silken nlive!" e wlaimcd Cuffy —"don't seo iiow you docs get ulong and lib, sar, wid only one Posa ollico."
I FxcETloussE:ia OF .V cnimt.v.li.—.\ Hon of Crispin, in one ortllc eastern cities, thus announces his callini;:—"Surgery fierforrned hero uiwn old booti imd ahocs, by adding to tlic feel, innking goud tlio legs, binding tlic broken, healing the wounded, iiiending llie constilution, und aupiiorling the body with soles."
TIic matrimonial blaekaiiiiUi of GrLtna-Grcen Ijcing asked why old women wore so fond of ma. triiiiony? "Why," said he, "you know that oid wood catches fire in nn instant."
tie to be wondered at, that in due course   cd her arm, and frowningly motioned liim oftimc the talented and beautiful Russian   <o loave thc room.
becnme environed with admirers. Shc received flatteries, coinplimcnts, even de¬ clarations, without number, both from peer nnd plcbinn; but her own natural good sense and discrimination bore ber triumphantly through the test ofndulalion, and attho same time, left her vanity in all casea without wound. Tho most fa¬ voured of hor suitors was unfiuostionahly tho young Austrian, Orlilz; but flaino of love never burned with truo briglitnes.<i in her breast, until she had beheld tho Po¬ lish stranger. Their qyes had oflen met. Oftehtimcs, unknown to him, shc had watched his footsteps; but as wo havc shown, thoir meeting at the hall, wliile productive of a mutual avowal of lovo, was tenninaled in a manner so alr.iiigc and in- cxplicablo that tho prido of the l.idy was, for the firat timo in her life, galled and tasked to thc utmost.
But to revert for the momcnl to our hero; with a throbbing heart and burning brain did Varenski throw himsolf on his couch, and yield up his mind to agonizing re- flection; for ho had madly lovod, and was now determined at all hazards, by reason of his vow to shake oft" that love. At ear¬ liest dawn ho rose, and wroto the follow¬ ing letter, which was dispatched wilh nil speed lo tho party whom he addresaed:
"Sir: When I first courted your araiunintancc, my niolive waa to find one in wliom I conld  con
rid», mid wliuie confiilencc I miglit in liko
lie obeyed
A letter was on the lable. It was from Vnrcnski, ami ran thus:
".Mucli fearing that my liour.i in thi.s world arc nunihcred, and vain enough tn lliink Ihal I Iiavi sacceedcd in engaging some share ofyonr regard, I eannot quit lllis troubled .^ecnc without ex|>Iaiii. ing the eause ofmy agony—tha madness—whicli one word Itreathed'inlomy car last niglit occasion¬ ed. Forgive me, lady; that I loved you—still love yoit.^with tlio purest and lunst disinterested alVec. tion—T rc|)riit in tlii.'«, the linal liour of my exis¬ tenco, that I have an oath recislcred in lieavei/ My falher liad been persecuted by thc Russi.ins Olid it was his la.st ivisli that I should swear elef. nni enmity to Ihnse of Russian birlli. My falliers dying eyes slionn brightly on me, and Ids eyes blest me, as I took the oath. You are a Kussian, but yon will [>ity and pardon the dying
t!'.,.ii.\iia V.tRKNSKt."
On the following day, two females were oliserved by tlic couch of Casimir, watching attentively the countenance ol his medical atlendant; and when the lal¬ tor pronounced his patient out of danger, tho younger of lhc females fell upon her knees, and while the hot tears stroanied! from her eyes, sho poured out her heart's feelinga in thanks lo heaven, for the prc-| servation of her beloved. It waa Catha¬ rine AliolV.
Shc was not a Riia-iiian, though ahe bore a Russian name, but llie orplinn of a Po- lish Palriol, who perished slniggViiig for independence, Tho General's ear caught the dying father's prayer for protection of
.  his orphan ciiild, and   niuking   iinjiiiiies,!
Thc word "loafer" was employed as long ago as 1791, in a work on banking by John Taylor of rtiiladelpiiio. It used to signily wliat wo term blackleg.
Takk w.inxixo.—"Half lho accident j and offen. ces tliat enliven the columns ufour newspapers origiiiato in the disregard ofthis precept. People lakeaiiulV, colds, wines, steps, leu, wives, olVence, hints, fright, and medical advice; but they cannol —they will not—taiie warning!—and par consc- fpieiice, they iiieonlinenlly get hanged, druiili, drowned, shot, horse-whipped, and ridiculed, &c., are thrown outof the window, otf coaches, kick up and are kicked down, &c. Aie. While ns the se. qnitor, adulteries, law-suils, duels, murders, black eyes, ensue.
fieorge II. Iieing iufornieil Ihat an impudeiil printer waB to be piniislied fiir having published a siuiriou.s (King's) speech re[)lied. that ho hoped the punishment would he of the mildest sort, because he had read both, and as liir us ho understood eith- er of tlicni lie liked the spurious speocli better thun Jiis own.
\ commission merchant wns accused hy nn ac- Huaintance, of hnving made "improper advancks lo a young lady," lo wliieh hc replied—"O no, my dear fellow, her cKKorr was nut good enougll lo justily' any auvancks."
"Cuif, you sec dem two ladies oh c«lor 'cross de street dare?" "Yes, I seo de dear angera Poin- pey." "\N'ell, don't dey look 'mazing liko ono aii- oder'" "Dat bery true; I gihs yon credit for yonr ni'-c deinonstration; dey ilu inazingly zenible one aiiuder, 'ipectalty thc onn tin dh aide."
Leitkh wniTTE.v nv a roET to ius TAii.oR.-"Sir —As my coat is doomed to rnn through u third eililiori, I liojic you will udd a tlrip lo lhe skirts by way ol' apjiendix,"
A K.vinnT AIade bv .Mistake.—The l.iverpnol eorrespondenl of the New York Star, relates llie following anecdote in u recent lilter.
"A (tuack doctor, of no very e.piivocal caste, wenl to tlio levcc, when some kiiighn were lo Ik- mado. Each gentleman hanili'd the Lord Cham, berluin a card on whieli wus wriinn his l.lhrislian and surname. This Jlr. Aldis did as they did, knelt down, gol lho royal aeeolade, and roso np Sil Charles Aidi.s." Il was inipossibleto unknighl him, and .Sir t^harles llu seanip remains. U was tieorge the I'oiirlh who gave nim the tille, and never was a man, a monareli, more annnyed when the mislalic was discovered; for on lhe very \v.ills of .^t. .fanies' Palace was pasted, the nrxl day. s.pi.ire bills recommending Sir I'halUs .Mills' Pills wliieh eimtaiu no incieniy,"
.\ii apiiropriate sermon WiiS Ibin preached by Ihi! Hev. liiehi.rd IJ. .Morg.m, of Christ t'hurnli,: Heading. 'I'lie able preueher udopled for his text —l.uke xvi—"Cive an acconnl of lliy sleward- Isliip." Ill his discourse ho enlered at large inlo Uu: imjmrUiil dulies ofliie clergy, and dwell upon the aecount Uiut (.very member of lhe priesthood would be rcnuire.l l„ ^,v,., ,„„1 (]„-. manner ill winch hehad i»:rri,riiK<U\ie lUiliis ofhis ollice. heli.re the Iribunal oflhe SUA lliuh.
The Post communion sciviee wna llicn (lerforni. ed by liishop Ondenh.nli, who adiiiiiiisl..red llio hoiv siiernmellt, assisted by liishop fJe l.anccy aud lira'Uev. Messrs  .Mori;;.nand .M.irK.n.
Thc solemn service being ended, tlio Convention proceeded to the order oflhi; day.
The minules of llie preceding session were read and ajtproved.
'I'he Uishop llien delivered his annual address, ll embodied an able and lucid aecount of Episco¬ pal labours during the pust year, and we are happy lo ndd, e.tliiliiled a trnly grali'-ying view oflho progress oftho church nnd of religion in lho Dio¬ cese. The churebus founded and cnnsecratcd— the dcncons and priesls ordained—the numher of jicrsoiiK confirnied, nnd n variety of imporlant ami inlerealing slalislies, where also unihodied in lho Kpiscopal doenmenl.
The charlers of Sl. Luke's elmreh, Philailelphiu, nmi lhe ellarlers of oilier cliurelies, together wilh npplieutions for adiiilssion inlo eounexion with tbo ciiurch ofthis diocese, were reeeived and referred lo the "commiltee on idiarters."
'1'ho accounts ofthe treasurers of lhe Conven. lion and Episcopal funds, ns approved hy thu slanding Committee, weru iiresented, accepted, and orderod to ho appended lo tliejourii.il.
Adjouined to 5 P, .M.
In the aflornoon session, the roll was culled.
The Rev. L)r. IJpfold, from llie commilteu ap. iwlnled la.sl yeur oil .so niueli oflhe Episcopal ad¬ dress as related lo a uiiinn ofthe ancient Swedish chureli wilh the I'roleslnnl Episcopal church in this diocese, reported thai nolhing deiinite liad yet been done, and requested to be conlinuud till Ijiu next anmml cunvenlion, by whieli lime il is hoped a satisfactory urrangemcnt will bo elVected.
:V numher of paroeliiul reports were tbun road by the Secretary.
TnuusoAV, May 23.
Thc proceedings worc oihined witll divino ser¬ vice, and uller lho roll had been eulled, the Cnu- veiition, on motion, ordered 500 eojiiesul'ils Journ¬ al to he printed.
'rtiu eleeti Jll was made Iho c/der of the day for I o'cbick.
The clmrter of .St. John's Church, Bellefonte, wns rend, found correct, und lhe church was ad¬ iniited inlu tlic thiion.
'1'ho Rev. iMr. Ridgeley moved lliut nil tho Be;
vo^cnt and R'vligious Institutions and operations oflho J)ioecse, should he under lliu control of tho Convention.
This motion, was, afler discussion, iudennitcly postponed.
The Rev. .Mr. Doyd on'ored n resolnlion to n|); (loint a commitlee to inquire how fur the rtibrius respecting cntcclielical instruction are compliud willl.    Laid oil the tublei
Pnrochialjleporls wcrd read;
Jlr. George M. Wharton ofl'ercd a rcsoiution, recommending lo the diiferent Incorporated Churches to pass a hye law, vesting tlleir estates, in the case of their dissolution, in lho Sociciy for the advancement of Clirisfianity in Peniisylvani.ij This reaolulion passed.
.Mr. William II. NewhoM olfered a resiilution to appoint u Commillee lo devisi: means for the reliel* of disabled clergymen, lo ruport lo lhc ne.vl Con¬ vention.
'I'liis rcsolution also passed. Tht> order of tlid day was then entered upon, and thc result of tho election was as fidloivs :
Standing Cttinmitiie.
rlrrj.ry—Rev. Mr. Uoyd, Rev. Dr. Duoachetj Ucv. iMr. .Morton, Rev. .Hr. Cleinson, Rev. .Mr. Durr.
ImHij—iMessrs.  Nicklin, Jno. .Vinbrose, Jamea .S. Sniitii, Tobias Wagner, Oeorge M. Wlinrloii. Deputirn to the Gtnerat Conrciition.
Clergy—Key, Dr. Upfold,- Ruv. jMr. Hull, Rev, Mr. liowman, Rev. Dr. Dorr.
/wn-/y—.Messrs. Ilornee Dinncy, E. J. .Slilos Jumes S. Sinilh, Willinm .Meredith.
Treasurer of Voitmntinn.—'Poliiaa Wngner*
Treasurer o/the Ej.itcupat Fund.—Philip IIj Nicklin.
Thc Convenlion then ndjourncd, afler tlio usual religions services, to meel in St. Andrew's Church Philadelphia, on the third Tuesday of Jliiy, 184U,
Oencral AfiiciiiM)' of tlio Prcsby- t<!i-i;iii Cliiirt^Ii.
[Citnlimiedfrom last lei-ek's E.rtiminrr lj Ilerald] PHILADELPHIA, Mny 2:', 1S3U. Thc  Assembly met on Wednesday and coni¬ nienccd llie business of the day witll prayer.   Tho minutes were rend and adopted.
The Committee on Leave of Absence repnrted lllat leave hnd lu'e.n granted lo .Messrs. Knigiil, -Velsoii and ..Vlexniider .Matthews.—Accepted.
'1'he A.ssiaihly proce.'deil lo the order ofthe day for the election of Direclors of Princeton Tljsolo- gieal .Seminary. .Messrs. Harrison, Jones and -Me.Vuley were apiiointed a conimillee lo aet ub Tellers.
On molion, tho Assemhiv resumed the nndu- islied business of Tuesdav, viz. Ihe furlher eonsi- ileralioii of the Report of" the Coimniltee on the Slate oflhe Church. .-Mlur further consideration il wns indefinitely postponed.
Cn i]iotion, lho .\sseiiildy proceeded to the or-- dera ofthe day, viz. the Report ol" the Iioard nn Eduenliun. 'i'he Report was presented, read and accepted. Addresses were made on the subject, and ou molion, the report wns rell-rr,-d lo .Messrs. Young, A. Alexander und .MeKeii-/.ie.
'I'he CO liltee tu reeeive uud eouul llie ballots
nl the eleclion (iir Direclors oflhe 'Pheol.igieal Seminary al Prine. ton, reportid lho following geutlt-men ns elected for tlirc years ;
John .McDowell, nenjaniin II. Uico, Wminin II. Spratfue, c:. C. Cuvli-r, Iieorge Polls, Eliaa W. Crane, John N.Cani|iiiell.
Killing Elders—Benj. Strong, Sainl. Baynrd, M.- I,. Hevan.
Dn molion, the nominalions to fill vncnnei.-s in lllo Bourd of Educntion were made, and tho cK-e-- liou waa mado lho order oflho day for Thursdiir morning.
An overture on the subjeet oflho expenses nf¬ tho law.suit wus olfei-id bv W. I. HreekenriJg. , nnd referred to .Messrs. Sleel, Walt, and Thoilia* Wilson.
W. I. nrcekeiiridi.'e olfi-r*! a acnes ol resoluj^ tions iu relilion to tlie oppointment of a day of^ than'ssgiving. 'i'hev were, road and made tlie or¬ iler i;ir"'I'hiirsd.iy ullernooin
S.-vi-ral reports wero i curds of several svllods.
In lhe allernonn, the fiillowing genlleinrn wero aliiMiliiced  as  eleeied Direclors  of lhe   M'cstorii   , ''l'(ii-.|o!,'ieul .¦Seminary.
' .l//H»(,-r.-..—Kruni-is Kerrion. l\ I); Elisha P Swill, 11. D; Mal. Urowii, D. I).; Win 11. McU.. v-iiiie;John Stockton; llonry R. Weed, 1). I> Ebenezer (iraliam.
i'.'i/ti-s.—S.imuel Thoimisun; Benl. Williams; U. C. (irier;in place of Ucv, L D. Baird, dee'd- Rev. R. Dilwurth. _
A long discussion then took place in rel.ition ft' ainiie husiness connoeled with the Synod of Vir< gilliu, allcr which llw -.issemhly adjourned.
Tm-usiiAV. .Maya,), Wo subjoin the impnrniit report by lhe Conl. millee on the slnle of the Church, alluded to, irt nur nolico of Wednesdav, asunder eimsideration. It wus finally necepu-ii and adopted in lhe form hero puhlishcil.
Ile it n.-i.ilvi-.l liv til.- Il.-aoral   .Anni,ililv i.|-|lie   I'r.-.liy ¦
1,-riaiini.iKll I" ili'-l' ^lal '  \iM.fi.a.
1. -rii.illlMi.   1. ¦     ..IU.H....1-1I.-.  le.rl.i; :ir|;«
nade ill rel.-ition to the re-