13, F , SLOA N, Editor. VOLUME 21. Clit‘tklistlttg Otrizutr, 13. F. SLOAN,4-XDITOR. OFFICE, COR SQUARE STATE ERIE. T. AND PUBLIC SQ. • ____ • TERMS OF THE PAPER. Fay glii), , cribers by the ca rn a r, nt 6t3,oti 11) wad, ur .2! Ilw ether advniii., 1,50 l it( Lot alivance,or within three months from tbetitne lv u doll:1[6 ‘t ill be charged. AN c0211M , 1»C:Ill0 1113 must lie postpaid. . 'RATES OF ADVER.TISING. Card. , 1114 exceeding I liner, one }ear. • eltoo . pn,,,prire .1141, . ( / 1.0.00 t , ' do. Si X MOMli.. . (OD d, o. do, throe niontli,3,oll , •Ilisuricni atle,.ll:einciit..-, .30 cents per Square, ot diteen lines or tc—, ter It iir-tiinerti(ait '.2.1,t oil. or each milbsetitien I insertion. II Veal!, :oWerii-ers base t h e privilege of.ellauging at plenetire; Ha td nu lour nee allot.. tnt to occupy mute limn lwr.v.iiiiares, and to 4,1,,,,ard la their Immediate tut.iaers. A,l,ertl-ali2lll ,l wt buying other directiOns, will be inserted till 411,1 and rharged necordingly. ,_ 77- 0 1 .3 raBOTOR.Va GALEN B. KEENE, Nenoa^,l,!a Tadnr, bytwcon the louse and Brown's Hotel, cuTTINI; flour! at, hart rouse. tn; ---- (TEIVEIC SPA E s '.013.D. u;4 ,, 3 „, ner qad Stationer, and 31nnufacittrer of Blank Books and , Ink :outer (tithe Diamond and Sixth bmet. • DOUGLASS talc-011,ceott State Street, three .Irr.,)tm" y (`m Ng1:11.1 zT 6 re• :twill of B ruunos lintel P a. COMPI ON .ti: tlalVEtto T Lek, 1),N: r„. in Dr% II ard ,htnor ware, Crockery, fir u ct,';' 4 'srnnti For of plidiners, and Matinf.tei" r en , t•ak.r.,t“., Nu. Rued itou,e, and corner of .Frene It and Venn r‘try,e, Cnr, rt,. W. IL CUTLER. A Attorapy Sc Connelle•r at Law, (thlice Ng. '2, Eric Ilan, corner ci),niii 6,1.1°1:4 rlrcelA, Buffalo, N. Culicciing unit cominure 411 will ri•ceiveyruilipi m.lOllOll. NLI I IteriCt 1)1111. , N, 14,0041 N L.,q. J. B. NICKL ". SPXCIAL and general Agency and Con nit.ion talbinenA. Vrank lin, l'a. RUFUS ItELD. - TheAVIR in English. GO/11:111 :11,1 !Invlware and Cutlery, ,Nuttr, Ant tie, rieeu. Iran nut B ro .1../ Na.NO. 3 11l lioree; Erie. Pn. %V. J. F. LIDDLE & CO. Di Ayr:V.l;s, Carriage end IVarion Builders, State Street, be .1L # Eighth, Erie. M. a on,,F,orw Door v, cet vie. It. IVriipt's ,core, up .tnirs.t DOCT. J. L. STI:WAII.T. . rictt. A. JJErnt., Seventh n,•ar Sa:f. - tfra-Catiett. Reg ri4rncr, on Sas: , % lllOS. Ore= door north ul =cccnttt .t. -------- - , C. 611:13F .L. WIWI E 4 .* I E and Retail dealer is (: l'ON.'l:e 9 l Provi,imw, Wines, 1 ,„ 1 ,,,,,, rtiot, 4:7c.. &c Comer of Prehch and I'ittlit 4 itects, oppw-ite the rarinere Hotel, Enc. -----.---- ---- JOHN I'AcCTSN, • t~antrrlF and Retail Dealer in Fatuity Groccrie. , , Crockery. Gta , sware, Iron. Nadu, d‘c., No. 3. Flowing Block, Pa, tar"Plio pna• paid for Country Produce..Ct J. GOALDING. MERCIOATTAILOR, and linbit Maker.---33thre, N 0.5 Reed's Block, (orpw-ite tlic,110111101Bil)Ck) etas v tqteet, Eric. J. W. WETAIORE, 47' 7' 0 R E Y A'l' JA W , In Wolkeeti Office,on Stn,entli Ftreet, Erie, Pa HENRI CADWELL, Ivroxi f st,Jold,er. and Retail healer h Dry Cool., Groceries, Cla•..n are, Carretinv., Hardware, iron, Stet-1. Spiky Empar Slvre4 Statu Street, four doors., belos iiol , l, Erie. 'a. ARC.—stn 'Vices, s, Atte Arm, Springs, and a general 30, - ,,unaent of Paddle and Carriae.• Trimmings'. S. , MERVIN SMITH AVIoRNFT AT I.Alv anti Jo,tire or the Pence. and Arzent for the Key trione o .nal Life Inouraneelontrty—Oiliee 3 doors tie-t ”flVri,zitc.3 ntore.le. Pa. W. IL KNOWLTON & SON. ,Lcita in Wntehe 4 . elockA, 'Looking 61a -?re. Piano Fortes Irma.•, ;tannia %Vac, Jeweiry,,ond a ‘..r3,:ty of other Faticv A r;::l'.4. Keystone four cioora below firown'a Holt% Street, Erie, Pa. GEOCIOIII. CUTLER, v , Girard, Erie County, l'a. Collections anti other hqmitets,mittentic.l to with prow plum. and disnateh. WILSON LAIRD. • Ar-pont.r. - AT LAW—('dice <ATI' C. 11. 1V ight'e Store, with Mur rat t.% halWn, Opp,n, Court 110 1 ..•• Colicc uuc anti.3llwritruccS4iol.al atrilitteittO N% ith prompt no .1 end tliAlutch. . BROWN'S HOTEL. Foottium fns tiAOI.E. corner of State sucet 41.4 tl,e Public square Erie, Faatern WeMertl amSJUillerti Fl IL" Odic e, A. CIIAIN. Wyatt...Le an. Retail dealer in GMCCitel. Crovi.iona, Wines, l.iquur✓. (' v as, Naito. Detroit Alr, !Juin uit, Crackers, ke...Le. CrearNide. Erie, Pa. T. W. mcwitE, slur an iti Gr•xerea, Provhinne.Wines.l.i.inorr.Candire, Fruit, No 0, Po it reorle'v Rim Slate 4troel, Erie. JOSIAH K t.LLOGG. Forwarding 4; fonnoksion Merchant, on the Public Dock, castoff E 4 tate Coal. Salt, Plarder nod Whits Figh, connt nutty for sale. , . J. H. WELLIA.NIS. Banker and V. 'change. Broker. Meall r in Mlle of Exeliawie, Drafts, term catet.of Depo-Ate. GA I d rind hilrer coin, &e., &c. Mee, I doors below Brown'. Motel, Erie, l'a. _ . _ _ .. . _ I i iENJAMIN F. I)ENNISON, ATTOIVOIT AT LAW, CICVeLIIII , L ONG—Ottice on titiperlor street, no.tht . ater's Block. Rel'er to Met Jut !lee Parker, Cinthrldet. Law ttelto,,l; Mon. Miellar/1 Fletcher' 10 Stalest., BOiloit; lion. :tunnel 11. PoltinF,tlll Walnut st.,l.lllladelt.6iaq. Rickard H. 80n1,11.1"..q..33 Wall etiect, Newliork. For testltnoulale, re i fer to this offi r. .IARSHALL .V, VINCENT. , . -•••;reg in 'l*- - Hall bulltllr Arrosscvs i.k\v---OtTice up stairs in Tammany north of tne Prothonotary's oMee, Erie-. MURRAY WJJALLON. - I Arionnv .nn - !or , iset.r.ort AT I..w—Otlice over C. B. IVright 4 s Ftore, entrants one door west of elate meet, out the Diamond, Erie. I. ROSENZWEIG & CO. Wont COAT E aY, nrEAO, DEALETIS In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, read) mime Clothicg,Boots and Shoes, &c., No. I. Flem ing 111 ,- ,ell, 8. lie street, Erie. C. M. Dx 41 ert iu 1)rt , C00.1, , , Dry Groceries. Crockery, hardware. &e., 111. Clie p.ide. Erie. JOHN ZINIMEItLY, DFALI:rt InGn4er ies and Provilotts ofnll kinds, State street, three &N I. north f the , Dintnottcl, Erie. SNIVIII .JACKSON, MAL CR in' Dr CoOtf,r, Grocerieg, Ilanin'are, Cinema Were, Liine, Iron, Natl., C., 121, Cheairride, Uric', Pa. WILLIAM lIIIILET, • easist-r Mcak Upholster, and Undertaker, corner of State and Stmaii weep!, Erie. . KELSO & LOOMIS, - - - - _ Grolt rerwarding;Produce and Conunison Merchants; dealers 111 coat.,. Find line salt, Coal, Fluter, Shingles, &c. Public dock, ofsthe bridge, Erie. EDI% iN J. ligiAo, W. W. I.4omia. _ _ 1V AL "Elt & COOK CF'CUt.II. Foram ling, I.7olllllliffSiOn awltkrodlice Merchantstice ond Wash-house cut of the Public lishVb, I?ie. G., LOOMIS & Co ==l Britannia Ware Cutlery, Military and Fancy Goode, State rtreet, nearly oppwite Ike l'Agle Hotel, Lrie. G, LO4l/4 1 / 3 . T. M. Atrrn, CAWITti sr. .1111.0Tifilit, Wnot.n.u.rs and Retail dealers in I)rtics, :lied ie.{ nes, Faints, Oils; Dye-small, &c., No. U, Reed Ilonse, Erie. JOEL JOHNSON, Int ‘tnit in Theological, liFeellaneons, Sunday and Classical echook.pooks, Stationary, die. rail: Ron-. JAM . OS — LYTLE. FAsurov.,lll.l. Merellant. on din pade square, a fow down nest of State street, S. • W1;01..E.111.A. AND 'RETAIL Maier in Cfr..'criel, Provit+long, Ship Chandlery, rtone-wt,li.', 5, ;;‘,:nicil Mock, Eric. 0. D. SPAFFORD. • Dealer in 14‘e. 31edieni, sentsol 31Iscelis aeons Books' stationary, to. Stale (our doom below the Public eqwwe. 11117071,. ELLIOTT, nc.rdent nentro; otneEznd dwell ing. in the Beebe Block, on the ;rut side of the Public. Hunan.. Erie. Teeth inrert.Nt On Gotd net t , from :.Iteto an entire sett.. Carious teeth tilted with pure Gold. s gatored to health and assefunss Teeth cleaued IA R 1111 4 ,10 uulents ,± DODolltideC SO to leave them of a pellucid clearnevs, MI work' warranted. . . . • tr. LIICKEHHON, - „ I ' 1 [num img A m, s cop rivi_Otti cf: at hi 4 residence on Feventh stiect, oppe.he the Methodist Church. Erie- ' - . . JOHN H. litiltTON. • ilrnottutsts AND It tTilx. dealer in ihngs, Medicines, Dye Stull si Groceries, ice. No. 3. Reed House, Erie. 110BERT8. HUNTER. • Matti In flats, 01011 and Furs of all descriptions. No. 10, rark How .Lne. I's. - : BUTTER •VANTED.-500 firkkus good Uni7 Rutter. wanted .1/ 1 in exebsuge for Cash or Goods. J. 11. 'UL.LERTON: AitlEtofalfancts.just tcceived per Express by , - I.4.June I. • • - • J.ll FULLERTON. 30;00 OvatidTVPutTi'l). 6 7 . 11 7— TE9 a good yosottiocat ot the Ileirdararetimmi ~ .1 • ~. . ... - , .„ • .a. './ . 1 .-.; -':''. ''' .. —'3 . 'l.: : ' 4 : .;'''''' ''' 's. - '-• l '.. , .: .: ' `. : • - . ~ii •, '": '•••• -- --S.- '' ' `' ~ 1 ' , ' ... • . • • ' I ' ' i 7 ,.. ';',. • ' . I'' 4 - : 1 '. •,,...,.. • . , . ~... vt, 4• • ~., . a ii,. , • . , • 4 1 L ..i . ' .., , . \,' 'r - t• , ~ .. . -. , . . . -:. J. •, • . • ..... . ... , ,• . .. 4 , -c . , - 'a . ,t , . . ~, • . . _ . ;,.,..- - . .-,•• , , . . . ~, . . , . . , .• ~ ~. , , , 1 . , • . . , . . . • . . .. . Vintni ant( 311i,5ctittutil. MEN OF MY COUNTRY. by ♦VCRAITI\6 DOGIANNg Men of my country! lo! your keels - Are plotighing every sea, titill, whercimo'cr the bright sun wheels, There in your might are ye! Yet not enough-0, not enough That ye yourselves are free— ntorcsoe'cr a patriot kneels. There MIMI your mission he: Men dray country! Earth N wide— And souls are kindred still! Tyrants with hate metes hearts divide—s, Freedom with love will thrill! • 'O, not enough-0, not enough, , That ye nor tab nor kills Your brethren ye must nerve and Ode. With your own glorious will. rifen ofour country:: lo! our God • Your destiny hash planned— Witere'er a tyrant lilts his rod, There must ye stay his hand! •• 0, not enough-0, not enough That heaven hash blessed your laud -7 %%rite re'er the soul of wan Is trod. There tuner }eruake your 'stand! • SEM; THE JANISSARY. -A TURKISH LEGEND. BY 11. 11. BALLOU. rAItT I.THii SLAW`, MARKET. Stein, was a haridsenie Janissary in the handsom esit body of troupe which ever rejoiced the eyes of an Egatern sovereign. Wile& was.hisllescerit, history dual not inform us; but there •was a very peculiar mixture of the clear Gothic blue eye and clustering auburn hair; with a certain sleepy, Turkish fire, which, flashing out et times from the suddenly dark ening orbs, impressed the, beholder with somewhat of the surprise with which he Would have seen the smiling paradise of,an Italian landscape turn, in the twinkling elan eye, to the glowing but lurid pane, ratna of a flaming Versuviee. But it is nut our purpose to enter into a critical dissertation upon our hero's clia'racter. Suffice it to say, that Selim possessecra heart of true - nobleness, whose capabilities had not, as yet, been thoroughly improved, but which might be, end was, the recep tacle of kiwi feelings and powerful impulses. Brought up. in the midst of a rude and turbulent soldiery, he know neither hither nor mother, broth er nor sister, save those whom he found among the wild and picturelque guards of Sultan Mahmoud.— What - might have beep his descent, we repeat, we know not. Perchance his infant eyes may have been opened upon the craggy bank@ of the castle crowned Danube, king-river of Hungarian song;— perchance the 'Mother who bore him may hare been a gentle maid of hapless Greece, who lived by 'Su niurus rocky steep.' All this might have been, foe in that reckless and most lawless army which, in olden time, encircled the foot of the Sultan's throne, were to be found the representatives of alMost every known clime, who, in boyish yearir, the prizeof Mos lem conquest over Christian twirs, grew up to curse the land which bore them, and wield' the ruthless yataghin as - their rushing ratikst‘wept onward in the charge of the victorious Ali, to whom was giventho flattering titles of "Diamond of the West," and "Pasha of many tails." "Allah it Allah! Geri le great! Mahon& is his prophet' Life everlasting to Sultan Mahmeud, and death to the Christian doge, who are as dust before the breath of his scimetar!" Such were Jim teach ings under which flourished Selim's childish years, and such the spirit which the yOung soldier drew in with his daily sustenance. Salim grew up a brave and stalwart soldier. His brow felt the arnoke s and flame, and sabre-stroke of many d desperate battle-field by the borders of har dy Hungary, or the laminas of the insatiate Ruse.— He had fought his way from the humble rank of the obscure private, to be second only in command a mong the turbaned thoisands of the Sultan's choten guartle:. - Indeed, it could not be concealed, that his influence even rivalled that of the valiant Ali; their general, for though the letter was a brave and expe rienced man, yet his sway was stern, and his pun ishments crnelly severe. Hie Busters manners ac cord not so well'with the restless Janissaries, as did the bewitching generosity, the. endearing epee* and the undaunted couregp-Which graced the man ner of young Selim. A largo ditachment of trope of Whioir Selim had , been appointed commander, had just returned from a successful inroad upon the - RUssian territory, where their appearance and their vanishing, had been like the swoop of the rushing- wind, whose abiding place none can indicate. Side • by side,-up the broad street of the "Purple Fountain'," rode the glittering ranks of Selim's troops, and at their head their young chief, on a no ble coal•biack steed, which his own hand had - taken from a brawny Cosnck, hard by the castle-gates of Sarovitz. ..Up the broad avenue wont the tramp of three thousand horsemen, and Selim's eye grew dark with glowing pride, as he thought that every man imong that gathering horde was hia is a brother, true • unto death. Up the spicious street of the “Rose-colored Palaces," and by the walls of the Sul tan's palace, came the din of ringing hoofs and clash ing sabres, and the despot of the East breathed more quickly within the. walls of his impregnable fortress. Selim knew it,•but though his eyes flashed with liv ing fire, not a thought of disloyalty had ever cross- ed his breast. • Many a beaining eve looked out up- on him from the reraglio's„ prisoninz lattices, and knew it; but the charms of a beautiful face cause d iiit!a trouble in the heart of Selitn,,while hie soul delighted in the 2ttraCtions which glittered in the iwords:of his, trusty Li.2ieseriee. Up by the eastern gate they pasred, and by the ,ilave markdt, where were congregated , the captive inaidene whom the Mosledis•had torn from their homes to be the prey of the effeminate citizens of Constantinople. Many a fierce iioldier, with readers -geze,, slack; ed his dowser's rein, as rank after tank, in obedience to the wave et Selim's acimetar, wheeled heavily . round to the west. • Many a sorrowful captive for got her griefs and.her feare r as,she looked with ad miration on that proud array and, on the pliant youth who swayed it as be would. bat Selim only smil ed is ha'caught the wondering &newt et eome fair Circassian Beauty, orolive maid Al Spain, and turn-2 6149 gaze, with neer pleasure, on the elose,"fatit following • coinpeniesi se, they 'swept steadily -and gellantlY SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTMIiII 21, 1850. Suddenly his restless and fiery steed swerved a way like a, petted and headstrong youth, and Sa lim's art and eye had full employment in restrain ing the caprice of the powerful animal, but when he looked up again, a vision met his eyes which, in an instant, put far front his mind, all thought either of Janissary Ur Cossack courser. In a corner of a slave bazaar leaned a young girl in whom the full forms of womanhood had already displaced the childish beauty of lass ripened tharnis. A deeper grace now reigned upon the rounded brow, and on the rich transpirent check, on the darkly fringed and softly shddowipg eyelids, and dtt the lips = parted half in grief, half in the sudden terror whieli the suppesed 'danger of the young soidierlTl Inspired hi her. Se tim saw all this in a moment, as he turned with • a verted face. to watch Ihe passing crowds: - Still, whether he,woultt or no, his gaze Would direct itself again and. again to the corner of the bazaar, and when those large, mournful eyes met his own, a strange sensation would thrill through him, such as ho had never felt on the battle-field, and a sadness which he felt it imPosslble to control. Slowly he paced by the side of the clanging chargers, but his spirit was changed. The noble steed seemed to sympathise with his master; now no more flinging his head proudly from the bit, but moving quietly and sobdily along, obedient to the slightest touch of his rider. Salim slumbered little, that night. Mistake not, gentle reader; Selim was no sensualist. But these sad eyes—the gushing tears of hapless beauty--4ol lowed Min through many a troubled dream, calling on him for. sympathy and relief. They told a tale,. whose accents, though unuttered, thrilled through every fibre, and fastened on the'daapeat emotions of the heart. Morning came and found Sa lim already at thoba zaar. The slave-merchant marked, with cunning eye, the ill-disguised eagerness of the '.l . anissary captain, and counted on a lucky customer. ~W here is the girl whom I saw yesterday - in the corner of the bazaar," inquired Salim., "Whom mania thou . ?" replied the merchant.— “But follow me; 'thou shalt see for thyself.” - Selim did so, and his eye quickly fell on the per son whom he sought. She wasitting by a blockof white marble, over which ihq bent her head, which reclined upon an arm whose showy clearness sham ed the duller stone beneath. , Selint pointed her out to the merchant. - "Ah!" said the latter, "is she hot truly beautiful? Her father was a Magyar prince, whose. castle our troops attacked during their; march against Prince i'vlaronoff. The Magyar defended himself bravely, but, he was slain with nearly ;all his family. They say. the girl herself was seen at the &inform, and was taken up for dead when qui soldiers entered the castle. ? ' The young Hungarian heard the sound of voices, and, looking up, met the gaze of Selim. The lan guid paleness of her countenance was Instantly suf. fused like a blushing rose. Selitu lowered Mews. It was We timidity of a generous and inatilk heart. "Come hither," said lie to the merchant, moving onward a few steps; "speak more carefully so that she may not hear us. What is her pricer' The merchant looked sharply at Seliw's counte nance. "Three thousand piastres." Selim'started "A most unheard of price," said he, looking an grily on the merchant. "But it is thine, if it beg gar me:" "Hold!" cried the merchant. "Now Allah be praised! who woind have thought-thee to have been so impatient a youth? I have oot said that I would sell her at all." 4, 1`uol!" exclaimed the enraged Solim, seizing the merchant by the throat. oDost thou know who I am, and trifloat with mo thus," "I am an honest roan," gasped the affrighted mer chant, extricating himself from theigrasp of the im petti,ons youth. "I only meant to say that thou wert hasty. Host thou not know that no slaves can be eo!d till a day after our master, the Sultan, is ap prized of their arrival! This mt iden arrived but yesterday morn, and there now - witnts an hour to the expiration of the day. Tho vizier, whom I inform ed, riccording to ~order, came yesterday to view the slaves, and I have not soon him since. Doubtless he will not return as it is now so late. When the hour expires the - girl is thine, unless previOusly de manded by the Sultan." "Pardon, dear Mustapha," said the now repentant Salim. "I thought you were only cajoling me, onl would'not have been thus violent. You irritated me so quickly, that I lost command of myself:" No jewel-buyer,ever kept watch over his treas ure so assiduously as did the young Janissary over the treasure - of the slave Market. Hardly a person entered the bazaar during that hour of suspense, but Eelim's hand instinctively sought -the hilt of his scimetar, as though 'vizier or sultan, none should rob him of his prize. Slowly crept the shadow over .the dial at Selim's side, till he thought that the sun itself was delaying on its course; but at lest it reached the-wished-for goal, and Salim sped to the market entrance. Here he was met by Mustapha. "I wish thee joy, my son," said ha obsequiously, "tbe Maiden is thine." Salim - answered riot, but throwing three purses at the feet of the slave-merchant, hurried forivard to I meet the fair Hungarian. She sal with her arm upon the marble !Jab, al 'nest as ho had last beheld her;.but her-head was now erect, and at the first atop of &limp her eyes turned instantly. upon hik A slight blush over spread her race, but it passed away and was suc ceeded by a haughty expressiveness, as though she had read. in an Instant, the import of the soldier's visit. Selim steed abashed, like a child In thePr4B - nf.some beautiful stranger. . . - "Maiden," skid be, advancing Old spettkingrittha Magyar tongue,. with , which . his, adventnros had madahinOinuainted. `"I have plot the price of thy, liberty."' lyituldst thoo•be - fraerf,"'' • The Hungarian looked Up hvglideirrprisei i but quickly her neuntenancs cliarged, end the teattrfell heavily from the long down lying aye-lashes. "Say," continued the youth, now kneeling byher side, "wilt. thou be free,"or wilt thou:ebonite no for thtservabt and thy, olavel I zon ..nmator of three theuiend, lenissariee, , but, thou. insycst give:coot , maids to me end not oqe of ail, my moldier' ebal 1 A;r 44 44 4019 1 h540P1 1 140-01.4 12 ' fr44l? =EM=II BEE WONV7ARD.AI Her tears but fell the faster, and her lips 'moved as if in faintest murmur ) but no answer came from them. !'Say but the word, and thoti 'hail be' restored to thy native hills, free and unharmed. But thou wilt leave ono behind thee who would have shed his blood to accure thy bappiness." A small,• white hand,, wee laid trembllog within his own, and the fair Hungarian looked with a touching trust, into the faco of the noble-hearted soldier. "I am thine," abe alid; "Oh, love me, and be kind to tne, for thou art all that is left to me is _the wide tvoildl" . , Selina replied not, save that he looked a n answer, which was better than all the words which he could have uttered. "Bring her yoUr 'costliest robes,.' i said he to the slave-Merchant, "for she is worthy to be the sultan's bride; though indeed I would nut' \have her so for all the wealth of i Solyman.." Two faithful Janissaries awaited their offieer at the door, and thus guarded, Zuleika, (for such was the maiden's name), accompomed her lover to a more fitting abode. They had thus protecaed for sot ho distante, When Salim heard a voice behind, calling loudly upon.his name. He turned round, and sitiv one of the'offi cers of the sultan's household, close behind, and breathless with haste. Selim'n heart instantly ad monishml him of mischief, ,and he \ charged his at"- tendants to hurry on with Zuleika; but it was trio late, for the little party was instantly surrounded by the chamberlain's guard. "What mean you by this'!" dm:ea °Meer.. - "1 call on you, in the name of ths i er up this girl. Ile has sent us to arm." "Ile would not take her again from her lawful purchaser. The sir my witness, that I bought her of hi piration of the day of preemption.\\ fold of her garment, and I will hew your shoulders." Tho chamberlain recoiled from this nice. But the recollection of the dreac quickly restored hia presence of mind sign to hie myrmidons, and they thin at once upon Selim. A single bloc), tried steal of the bravo youth, cut thri ghar" -of one assailant, and stretched' but in the same moment, a heavy el behind, struck poor Salim on the heti ted him on the ground. The chaml companions seized their prize, and hi palace: When Setim again regained his ionsciousneis, he found himself within the barracke l l of the Janis saries, whither the two soldiers had conveyed him. He retired to his .own apartment, to-brood over injury which he had suffered'. Hie, however, 14113 ,not a mind in which such a disappointment could rest dormant till the hour of isle revenge. His soul chafed, like the ripirit.g a young lion, while hie brain 1 . i throbbed almost to - bursting , at the ought of n fl oat separation from his choson bride •An hundred wild schemes rushed through his m lid, only to be rejected for their desperate impracticability; A noisy tumult which had risen ,below, at times had touched hie ear, but had failed to diatraet his thoughts from the all-absorbing theme. At lest, however,* the uproar arose to such a pitch, as to awaken his attention, and going to the , door, he de manded the cause of the, disturbance. "Oh, honored chief," said the subordinate whom ho addressed, "some two or :three hundred of the soldiers hive made ripen revolt. They say that they will servo no limier, unless their arrears are paid immediately, and their allowance of food increased. Our genorsl'has promised to do what they require, saying that the salvia has alreadrerdered this to be accomplished; bat they reply' that they have been deceived too often, in this way, and demand instant compliance with their requisitions. 'Others are joining them, and Ali has ordered out thereat of the troops to suppress the mutiny." At this moment 'dame, a request from Ali, that Belim would 'endear to quiet the disturbance by addressing the malcOntentit, and if this would hot suffice, the purport of the message wee, that he should be prepared to-summon in the "golden horse men," a large body of troops under the immediate superintendence of the Governor of Constantinople. A single expression tontrahted Selittealips, when ho received this order. Advancing toward' the mu- tineers, he waved his' hand, In 'signal that he was about to speak. and was obeyed by an immediate stillness, for Salim was ouch a favorite among' the troops, that all wished io hear what he bad to offer. "Comrades," said hei !'you ask for justice. You are right in your demand; but listen to me. To day I chose, from 'the slave • bazaar, a maiden who delighted my eyes More than all Whom I ever had scan. She tints beautiful as the houris; the words which dropped from her lipsi Were faiVas rarest dia. Monde, and soothing at oil upon the troubled wti- tem.' Not an hour ago she was torn from my arms, by the minions of the palace, and I was felled, like a brute, to the earth. Justice! comrades you shall have it; and I will go with you now, as Ilium al ways done:" ice o24 " A shout went tip, which shook thoao huge halls like an earthquake. Alt was atiipified with amaze ment at thecourso which matters had taken. Hie first ad was to seize a masqueloon and discharge it at the head of Selint.. Ludkily he missed his'aim, 'hot in it moment a 'dotes scimitars were' flashing Over his head. "Harm him riot," shouted Selittit confine him in yonder guard-rootttand watch him well, but do him no Injury. I would not •harre his gray halm for all Zlte world. Conte then, - comrades, follow me elt•wha t?inri Tbeta boydly a vgaver of indecisiou anion .that' vast body of limn.' .But.it lb! obO?t . ,p9nouto bad, patsed, when tttoio,tba,ti ”vcpty.'!:tiiititA)io44l;zi issariez were , tutiwkbing• fioui their *rails( tOtitirill, the ootaglio;bi_oottan c o pulses. ''..Tho alarid bod ot- ' renitylleeti,gt7en_ in, thq_oity..,, *tips. Werelitirry-. ,ing from 01 imam' to join the insurgents,' , but the greater part (inspired,, perhaps, iiitokicb by jealousy of tkelanhontrleni as by loyaltyt te the s lid- - too), were gathering to Meane the guards of Lb& tem o. T]leinitezzfnit' 6463 ciO'%l4-014t LCZ ,-. • ' o=.ll , r I'ART 11UTINie ,e..., f l -. 4 ,1,c... :f i, -,,,,, a 'l , ~.,- ; ,;T ; i.,:::', ,`.... '±',.) . v ~ , , ..2...71,"7,1 .-..t :.4 :, ques, were calling upon all true believers to hasten to the aid of the prophet's chosen servant. Every street resounded with the clangor' f arms; the pal ace walls 'already bristled tvith. soldiery, while the huge cannon of the seraglio bayed forth their hoarse notes over terror-stricken Constentinople. Against the western gate of the palaCe buildings, called the "Silver Gate of Entrance," poured the solid column of the Janissaries, with Sellm at their head. The outer walls were carried almost, In a moment, for that avalanche of men came on with a fury which nothing_but impossibility itself could withstand.— Within these walls, however, was a net-work of de fences, which was the scene of:a desperate conflict, and here the Janissaries suffered a most discouiag ing rebuff. Within the palace, &different scene was enacting. Sultan Mahmoutl stood at a window above the great hall of audience, looking down upon the coutect-. . Hie face was - pale and distorted with conflicting emotions. Mahmond was a sovereign of violent paisions, not wanting in personal courage and dar ing. But there Wei that in the seers below, which might well excite the fears'of any man similarly situated.• His kingdom was in danger _pf being swept from his grasp, nay, even his life wail in peril. But a sudden light Bashed acrbss the brow of the monarch, aa he beheld Salim leading on the assail 'ntsOf the palace. Their admirable manner of at tack was now fully explained. Mahmoud beckoned - to a black eunuch who tOwered at the Lither end of the long and narrow apartment". 'ituetatt," said he, "fetch hither tho littogariau girl Welke." The order wee quickly obeyed. and 211eika en ered the hall: nded the young "Itustanrsaid the sillt white silk which I have te tho rod thou hast in th "Now, then, Zuleika," in thy hand, and step Upon sultan, to dolly lairn her for his hie own laws, ve-merehant ie m after the ex- Touch but . a the head front projects from the window flag to thy moat daring boy ender. L‘yould have ain Why duet thou not obeyt' How it ie, we know not, nnocont andunsuspecting e soldier's me dful bowstring, He made a rex themselves from the wan ton!) the Hata at hie fee) dub-aimed from rid, and prostral i i )orlain and his tarried off to the detect tlie wickedness of tr it was now. Zuleika, in o to pierce through the dasta area within the eye of Sul "I am a prince's d l aughte htlid I will never bedome a' love me to destruction." Mahmouirs fury knew no bounds. Ile attempted. to speak, but his wordy (lied assay iu his throat He motioned to the•euoucha, while his eyes, Bash ing' with baleful vongence, directed themselves against the hapleas Zuleika, who, though sustained by a heroic ;enrage, copld not but tremble at the fate which might await her. • When hlshrtiond once more found power of utter ance, his voice was rather like the cry of awild bcs6 than the speech of a human being. '.Come hither, Rustan cud Durbkr!" he shouted, quivering with fury, while the veins of his outstretch ed hands swelled to tiew like knotted cords. "Let us see how icing we will be thWart.d. Quick, with the bowstring, as you value your heads! Ifs, girl! we will hang thee out as a flag of truce to the traitor ous Jauissary: Thy lover will doubtless think thee a more beauteous pendant than silk or white turban clothe.. Quick, slaves, to your work!" The fainting girl funk upon the 'marble floor. But her doom was not yet to be accomplished. Even as the tyrant spoke the massive palace walls reeled and shook, from their lowest stone unto their loftiest turret-top, j inni the instrument of death dropped from the hands of the affrighted eunuchs. Ma. mond, throwing a glance - without, ordered them to desist. A powder magazine in the tower of Achmet had been exploded by a stratagem of Selim's and through the CloWds - of smoke, the sultan saw its ruins scattered all arOnnd. That single -look told him that the Rower of big throne bed passed away, end that his life was at the mercy of an, injured and irritated soldiery. The vast mass of the Janissaries and -their allies, were pouring in - one Solid stream through the breach Which the eltplosien had made in the inner , wall, eolith° guards and defenders of the palace were flying in every direction. Matnoud caw that all 'was over, but the sullen fatalism 'of the Moslem 'came to sustain him in the final hour. "Allah is great!"- said he slowly; "the fate of me 0 ,1 and empires ie in his hand. Mahmoud le •hi prophet, and the true believer must Out repine at the destiny which he has given." Then. ordering the eunuch Ruetan to bring his robe'Of audience; he placed himself• on a divan at ope side ofthettpartment, and calmly awaited his fate. The eunuch bad no opportunity to complete his errand, for he was met 'on his way by tiolim and a score or two ofjanissaries, who demanded the where abouts of his master. The terrified menial point ed to the apartment Which he had just quitted, and the hall-was instantly filled with soldiers. Mah moud still preserved the same imperturbable coon- ' tenance Which he had eo 'lately assumed, while Zuleika could scarcely refrain frorti throwing her self into the arms of Salim, deePite the armed Crowds which bid her from his observation. toSultan MaliMoud," Said the young °Aker With A gloomy efterness in ids brow, "oar fortunes have changed. Thy oppression has caused thy ruin. What beet thou to say before thou diestr ' 1 I have naught to say," , said- Mahmoud with composure, " but that paradise is open to he , faith ful 'discipline, and that lam •ready to• met the will. of Allah'," - ' - • l• •''' A Movement among the rode soldiery, and Zuleika l thre* herself at the feet of Selim - ' "Oh, Selim!" she Cried, in tho Wild poetic tongue of her native Hungary, "revenge not th yself in, hie death;; use' thy power nobly, and a just Heaven will. -reetard - thee. -Leave these 01+1 men who Might one day tarn and merdeethee.'' Fly with me to the Danube, Whore lie the ruins, atm,' fathers castle. 1 ; The *ids dOmaiiiirsiball:tici thine;" Thoh, shalt re ' build home, ti.nd'Wa, Will he' ,aa :failit; as , the liirdivof Aue r awe forager,. .1,, ,‘ ' ': :Bellittligied hll,rin'hiti timid, and `whispering a •liiirileditio‘rd of fehdernaiiii; tibia tier` - td; the' conch -- siffiCha ii 4 a tha Wgdieraliiiiiify • fOiined by the ;I l ;; C : and. ; ttn. : ettledwith : bro w Ete titied';ufhie;esol:tion Wc:ken. ' ' A.lale't; lialitioild be 'iMid • "fate lies' placed 4! n °nee more, ilusten this Wound from my turban, hand. to coutintied, 'take this trellis we rk which Thou shalt Nave that r whom thou grayest see , cnent's parley' with him. •ut sweetie:loi the meet &lure is the quickest to ocherous tongue. So e quick glance, seemed dly purpose which glit an hishmond. ," she prciudly replied, , etoy to Iced those who 51 . 50 AfrEAlt, in Advance. NUMBER 19. you In my power, bat 1 have no disposition, now - , to use that power with cruelity. I spare your lira and kingdom on the conditiond Which I offer. These are, that you perforin the promises which your ministers have made to the troops whom I have this day commanded, and which have been 'so much disregarded In the performance. Further more, that you allow no penalties tole inflicted for this day's doings, and that you allow myself, sad Znelika, my lawful bride, a safe passage through your dominions. These are all the demands which make, save that you swear solemnly upon the Koran awl iu presence of your household and the whole city, faithfully to execute these deinands; This done, your - kingdom returns once more to your • pos.asstou. Such fotbearanco a:s this was a prodigy in the an na!s of Turkey. No wonder that Mahmoud's countenance was moved from its stoical composure by such unparalleled generosity. llis agitation was evident; "Salim," he replied, "you have chosen -wisely: Tho Prophet will reward'You for your merciful moderation. Your demands shall be'complied with immediately, and I will add such gifts to your _sot= diers as Air expectations may require. Nor will I forget your generosity and that of Zuleika. Illy treasures are at your dispo'sal; take from them free ly, for in truth they belong to you. And where: ever you go, race he with you," 'ln less than two days from the storming of the palace, Selhn twos ou his way to Hungary, followed by two thousand faithful soldiers, who had pledged themselves to follow his fortunes through sunshine and through storm. We can add nothing further to the history of the Janissary chief, save'dtat that.° is still existing an old Hungarian ballad which tells of a brave Turkish lord who redvetned's Hungarian princess from shivery, and gaining her for his bride canto, to reside with her in her father's home. It furthet goes on to say that this valiant lord, led by the teachings of his beloved Zaeika, became, at length, a true Christian, almost as perfect, if such a t hi ng were passible, as Pope Ihmiftice himself; and though I cannot bring proof poiltivo to verify the statement, I hat 4 not the least doubt that it Is true: Olire Branch. Apples for Hunan Food. The importance of apple's, as food, has not hither to been sufficiently eatimitod in this country, nor uridorstoud. Besides contributing a large portion of auger, mucilage, and other nutritive matter, In the form of food, they contain such a fine combina tion of vegetable acids, abstractive substances, and aromatic principles, with the nutritive matter, as td act powerfully in the capacity of refrigerants, ton = , ice, and anti.eeptics; and when freely pied at th season of ripeness, by rural labor6rs &whither', they" prevent debility, strengthen ,digestion,eorreet the eutrefsctive tendencies of nitrogenous food, avert scurvy, and probably maintain and strengthen • the powers of productive labor. “The operators of" Cor nwall, in England, considev ripe apples nearly as nourishing as bread, and more so than potatoes. In the year 1801, a year of scarcity, apples, limed of being converted into cider, were.aold to the poor; anti the laborers asserted that they could stand their work on baked apples without meat; whereas a po tato diet required either meat or fish." The French and Germans use apples extensively; indeed, it lir rare that they sit down, in the rural districts, with out thorn in some shape or other, even at the beat tables. The laborers and mechanics depend on there.; to a very great extent, as an article of food, and fre quently dine on sliced apples and bread. Stewed with rice, red cabbage, carrots, or by themselves; with a little sugar and milk they make both a pleas f ; ant and nutritious dish. If our friends -will only provide themselves with plenty of choice fruit, we ' will venture ;bat net one !man, woman or child, in fifty, would care for animal flesh to edt. Who doubts for a moment that mouy scrofulous and otb.; er disosseds, aro traceable to a flesh-diet? ' It is well known that much of the moat we eat la in a diseas-; ed state when slaughtered, and its effbct May be well imagined. Yet our fruit is always lin a healthy state, and cattn.d generate disease in the burned bOdY; but it has a diluting, purifying and renaVatz • ingtendency.—firaler-Cure Jour. Good and Bad Management During a ride in our country not many days ago; I could but notices noble looking orchard , of shun; dred trees, planted more than twenty years ago by the man who now lives on the' firm. Yet that etc chard hardly produces good frith enough to supply. the family of the owner, and the sour dwarfed fruit is of no value for swine or cider. His neighbor not far off, has an orchard some years younger,'of ohmic half the size, and in a more unfavorale location;' yet he supplies himself and many of hie neighbors,- and sells enough of his noble pippins and greening. to pay his hired men, and keep his bill of faintly gro ceries from accumula ting. The secret of all thei difference is, the latter man actually expended five dollars in grafting that orchard and also Acca sionly 'expends an hour's labor in iruning and 'cultivating those gracaul trees. During that ride i saw a man feeding ten long, lank, lean swine, _which will hardly furnish his fam ily with pork for a twelve-month. Before I had traveled five miles further, I saw a roan with seven, about the same age, and he will probably Wives ton of pork to sell.. - Attother:rnan's fences, out buildings and girded were a disgrjce to the man, as well as to the neigh borhood, as to the country; while another• greatly honored himself in them all; thus making it appar ent to my mind that a men can as signally honor or dishonor himself / kb a - piece of ground only large enough for a garden, as on !a farm of 100 or-'5OO acres.—Parker's Mdrat. The Seerro of Succor.,. Tho secret of success is—What is it! It lies in' the pursuit of intelligence, temperance and frugali ty; • If the great fortunes which dazzle the misjudg-: ing poor be analyzed, tbei will be found / in ninety nine out of a hundred caste , to have sprung and ma- . tuned -from calm, patient, and simple toil, which had an endurance and faith behind, and en object and hope before it. So, ton, with succeed in whatever Man spoke to :accomplish. A clown , may stumble upon a, splendid discovery in art or science. but of fixed general- law provides that high achievment shall requiro profound - and ceaseless labor. The price of success in isolated cases, is the devotion of ono's life. He is a fool who trusts to any dream for _possession or atlyancement, unless he Connects with it the prudent exercise of his own energy and jUdg went. • The little aprinzin the mountain rock be comes-o brook, a torrent, a - wide rolling river, and a part of, the fathomless, .ocean simply by pushing. steadily, and bravely, forward.- •
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