sme: AHORA fd Lm TIRY.. SA bi LETIUTY lide ni leuey 2s oie Pr=a0110:1] From the New-York Evening Bota ul]! AQ IENMNEM. ota ns inant Avr unt batehdevemyeel familia — 0 V1 - ip nightmare of, sheqind 1) regoul Wivinh sata gsest Roms hall fsa 1 od rele sls tpofingS: b una a My RUPRNS deadss Liss Runoris il bre th fant 181) Is stopt for lack of news, A dy Eris pl post, hyp’s ’d to death; diatih A fh L*® has got the blues, bane 2La 1 1 =H300D q 34 zl PvE rial tiend Néat*d book quite thro, A priehdis, Hofeh 4 1d all ; I’ve swallow’d Lady Morgan’s too & feiblondened toro’ De Stael : The Edinburgh Review—I have seen’t The last that has been shipt ; I’ve read —in short—all books in print, ; And some in manuscript. f am sick of General Jackson’s toasty Canals are naught to me; Nov do [ care who rules the roasts Clinton—or John Tavgee : : Nao stock in any Bank 1 own, I fear no lottery shark ; And if the Battery were gong 1’d ramble in the Park. Tet eilded Guardsmen shake their toes, Let Altorf please the pity Let Mister Hawkins « blow his nose”’ And Spooner publichat ; 3 Insolvent laws let 1 Marshal break, Let dying Baldwin cavil; © And let tenth ward electors shake Committee to the devil. 1a yain—for like a cruel cat That sucks a child to death, Or like a Madagascar bat Who noisons with his breath, The fiend ison me still; Come, doctor l—here's your pay-— What lotion, potion, a pully Will drive the beast gway ? CROAKER. er pet ARE © CERI $m ATPPEARA DECEITFUL: GY TA1 : Translated from the German of Kotzebue. ¢ Daive seid Conutess Z¥* to her coachman, as slie stepped into the carriage. It was the eve of all Saints, and the pi ous Amelia wish- ed to unburden her mind by vo the ‘charch,” the confession. . # A young ail ami:ble woman united «to 2 hushand who was the choice of her own heart—ndored by him-—already the happy ‘mother of a charming boy—soon to pro- duce the second pledge of nuptial Jove— | ¥ gratefully plucking every flower which Joy scattered on her path—willingly fal- filing every duty of a faithful wile and ten- der'mother—what can sach a weman have 10 confess ? With a heart devoid of guile, and a conscience, without blemish, why does she. visit the chair of absolution 7 What will she reply to the priest, if he require more than the universal declara- Thus spoke Castavins Count Z¥% 40 himself, as tion-~I am a miserable sinner,” he was standicg at the window, and heard his Emilis’s direction, ¥ Drive to the “ Shall Y privately Biilow her,” continued hein his soliloquy ; shall ¥ con- 1 3 church, ceal mys: If ir a ear fier of the church, and hear the avowelolmy beloved sioner? Is this curiosity 14-No! Is it jealousy 2-— Pshaw: Well, what is it then 3A joke and nothing more. Iam her hushand and have as great a rizht to know her lit- LE shall I shall laugh—and there the matter will end.” He He crept into it under the tw tle secrets as fither Aaselmo. rally her, she will be surprised. ent. It was not for to the church. Hight; and ap ; Hroached as’ bear to the ct ¢} 5 eteeted. == mg was possible without being d pg A Eistened attentively. Emily spoke rather -~ Ii yfessor’s chair, le { He tond. This is the fragment of her con- {rasston, of which her unfortunate husband lost not a word. “ Yes, reverend father, the youths person gras ce lovely. For more than six months ie daily passed several hours in ny bed- through: a firtvate door. I dave always sos for 4 r concealed from his lordship my Ey dissmissing this givl from my & Oh, all ve husbands ! Whos vir. in possession of a bezutious wil you is whom Ihe loves with the whole fulness of his heart, in whose arms he carelessly repo- ses, let him fancy, if it /be possible “let him fancy himself in the situation of the Count. His first motion was with his hand upon his sword, but the idea of profaning the Almighty’s temple, and of defiling his floors with blood, deterred He left the church to him the listening him. grave of his repose,. knowing how, at his own bouse, and de- arrived, without mandéd horses. A light postchaise was prepared. The Court lft a note for his {wife, in which he HL inform- ed her, that business of importance oblig- ed him to visit one of his estates, threw himself into the carriage and fled irom the place, Emily returned {rom the temple with that cheeifulness so peculiar to pious simplicity, when it believes to have liquid- Henbus band’s nore surprised her much, I had never before quitted her in so unaceount- able a way—without a parting kiss—with- out fixing any time for his return—with- out having even thought hi two hours before, 2 sted all accounts with heaven, reflections ion uneasy. These Hale. he She Prmenedd the Cinint steward replied, spoken to hi 4 [rtm Ny ote es | rg er: hes “hie 3 strange,’ ¥ sald Tilia deed, my lady, hp I have known his Tordehin ever since was horn. A “ Ay, 8 strange in cariying hint | iD MV arms, hint I saw him as he was to: doy—Tw enty times umes I had the hohor of waitibe on him; but there I stood; and he never looked ar Once or twice I took the Liberty of coughing, but all in vain, His lordship did nothing but bite his nails, and all the while looked as red as my youd ald master his father, of blessed memory, when he swailowed five botles of wine after dinner me, At Tast his lordslap thréw biraselfinto the chaise, without as much as saying, good bye Thomas, as he was before always pleased 16 do, when he left home” —s¢ Tn. murmured Emilia. «.Un. doubtedly some very Ypleassnt accident 192 explicable : has torn him from my arms !” Far, very far, wag, she from suspecting the real cause. Meanwhile the count pursued his jour- ney day and night. "Twas night within his soul, not a gleam of hope there cas its transient twilight. On the evening of the third day he reached the bounds of his estate + An ancient castle of the ninth cen- tary furnished with turrets, moats, draw- bridges, and palisades, just caught the tast beam of the sum, and cast a long shadow on the flowry meadow. It was the first time that the young Count had visited this the remotest of his ¢Statesy since he inherited them from his {a t h = { r. A steweard, an old gardener and » Pn “i : = “ {his wiley were the only inbabitatns of the tcastle. Ail three harbored not the most distant expectation from their voune mas 1 P im their young mas- ter. They surrounded him with every chamber he escafied by means of my maid armed the steward. 1 often haye had the fonor of : ery; he was pleaged to send for m cient y \ *%; & demonstration of joy, and weleomyed him witha hearty pood will; even saw them; his eyes were dim aod gloomy, he threw himself upon a sofa and desired to be left alone. The whole village was in motion.— The oldest boors dressed themselves in their Sunday Clothes and plodded towards the cistle while the bailiff on the road studied a complimentary harangue, with which he proposed to surprize his lord: ship. At the gates of the castle, howev- er they were informed that the Count was fatigued after his journey, and could not be seen by any bodv. The good people returned sorrowfully home. “The rith us,” late ford was never so high said one to the other ;—== When ever he cam’ here to hunt and shoot, he always receiv. ed us, and said—good day my lads !=~how |} goes your corn on 2 how are your cattle ? god bless your good old soul.” Edrly on the following morning, Couny Z** examined the castle, searched inte every corner and dived into the lowest cel- lar. At the end of a lonely gallery, thro’ which he heard the echo of his very step: he stumbled against an iron decor which guarded t turrets at the corners of the castles roof. The door was opened, a loathsome stench of long confined air Durst t through the chasm. He entered, ound four 1 haked walls, ard some mouldered sti Ww the first time the count’s mouth tended to a smile, but it was. a bolical smile. He silently qi a dia: Eo 4 ndithose hav- d estate will pre- sentthem to the subs ts on or before he first day of August next, properly authenticated. Jeremiah Sankey, ¥ Joseph Gilliland, Administrators. May 1, 1819. CAUTION. WHEREAS my wife Catharine, refo- ses to live with me, all persons are eau- uoned not to trust her on my account, as I am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting. John Glenn. April 27, 1819. Armor & Callaghen, Tailors, Respectfully inform their friends and the public in general that they have com. menced business in the shop form erly occupied by Stewart and Armor, Next door to Milliken’s Store, Bellefonte, where all work, inthe line of their busi. ness, will be executed With neatness and ffisparch. They inform the fashionable part of the community, that they have received the latest Philadelphia fashions. Bellefonte April 2d 1819. Wrapping Paper for sale at this Office. but he scarce] | ments in the newest fastion uitted tl ctor: ret, and dispatched the servant who ac- | pompenled him, wit a noteto the ! ¢ Bhange of Position” The subscriber baving sold his lease of the tavern stand to Mr. Joseph Butler, wishing to settle up his business, in LH line, respectfully requests all who are in debted to call and make payment, on or he* fore the first day of May next, as no fup- ther indulgence will be given. He respectfully informs his friends, and the public in general, that he has opened a Boot & Shoe Manufactory, in the South east corner of the publiz square, where he will Songtanly Keer on hand an assortment. © f Senin nan’s Bam je entrance to one of the four|sh Having Yotely spied the cuiting and making coats and g style, he hopes by this and a ¢ tention to businzss to merit us Bs work as low as any ether Tailor ; fonte, May 1, 1819, STEWA the public in general : i ed bis shop to the h iy fashion, the foilowing. prices : Great coat Plain strait bodied cont Vest ‘Pantaloons A Bellefonte, April - By a So Suldier oft #e I enlisted in the on the Middle of Novembe i in Marblehea or Jeremiah 3 ment ; went Ir York,,a and Long | ] of Dec. "76, and the Bey at P 1 2d Jan.’77. J got my discharge on the 2d Feb. of the same yesr; at Moitisiovn. “J any of my fellow soldiers are living, they will confer a parucular favor by fur- 8 hishing me with a certificate of hav- | ing served my country, that I wb: en= abled to obtain its bounty. Manuel Truaik. Sherburne, Chenango cold. Y. Fe buaryy 1819. x
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