S 41101 ).
*4l.i
,4 , ,
NM
VOLUME XLVII
4garbs:
Dr. 3.lbre,rs,
Li'
AS REMOVED'hiS Office and dwel
l~j ling to the house adjoining hie Drug Storo
on 'west High street.. • • april 1 ,
illis FoOtte,
e r RADUATE. of the Jefferson l4edieal
College of Philadelyhin, respectfully, offers
' tis profewoul serviees in the practice of Medi
eine Surgery - .
OFFICE' at the .residence . of.his father. in S.
-Hanover street;"di?e4tly ()make Morreta' Hotel
and the 2d Preabyterieen clturclt : ap 7 '•I7
Dootor Al Lippe,
,iIuMOEOPATHIC Physician. Office
in Main street, in the house formerly occu
pied by Dr. F. Ehrnien. ml 9 ',W.
- fir, L O. Loomiq,
• • . WILL perform all
.
onerattons . upon the
"'" Teeth that are regal
ked for their preservations Itch as Smiling; Filing,
:Plugging; & c, .or will restore the loss of Omit,
tby inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth
itio a full sett. lgrOtlice on Pitt street, a few
doots south of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is ab
sent the last ten days of every month. °
Wm. •T. *Brown,
ATTOR - NEY AT LAW, will practice
'"`• in the.several Courts of Cumberlanst
court
ty. Office Main street, nearly opposite the
county jail;.Carlisle. feb 9
Wm. M. Penrose,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, will practice
in the several Courts of Dauphin county,
and offers his professional services to the public.'
Harrisburg, Jan - 19 1848-3 m ,
Joseph Knox,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Pittsburg,
-L — A. Pa..has returned from Carlisle, to the
practice flits profession in Pittsburg, Allegheny
county; Pa. feh 10 Y•l7
- Henry - Edgar Keene, •
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will prir
-L-"-lice in the several Courts of Cumberland
and adjdnining countids, and attend to all - Pro
fessioual business entrusted to his care_with fi
delity and promptness. Office in Southalanover
*treat, in.Graliam's new building, opposite the
affiite• • auzust26
James R. Smith,
A TTOTtSEXAT EAw. - Office with
S. I). Adair, =Esti, in (14 - 011pm's new build•
lig, opposite the Post Office. mar 31 '47
Carson 0. Moore,
AtTORNEY — AT LW.' Office in
' 4 ' the roem lately occupied by Dr. Foster,
—deceased.--
R. A. Lamberton, -
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Harrisburg,
- Pa. ap 28 '4B
WRIGHT & SAXTON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR
EIG.N DIEVIESTIC HARDWARE,
Glass, Paints, D;e — Siuff`s.Oil,l'oit, Ste - 61,Nalla
&.c. would invite the attendee of persons want
ing pods ju their line, to the large assortment
they have just opened, and which they offer at
the very lowest cash prices. fela3
Dyeing and Scouring.
WILLIAM BLAIR, in Lnuther StreiA,
near the College, dyes Ladies and Gent I e
men's apparrol, all colors, nod warrants nll work
to be sansfuctory. Orders in his line respectfully
solicited. sop 1 '46
W.M T. WA hTERS
WALTERS & HARVEY,
(Lute 'beleburst & Wultere,)
110RODUCEI and Clancy& Commisaion
chants, N 05.15 and IG Spear's Wliarf,•Bal
timore.Liberal cash advances made on consign
ment& of all kinds of produce. feb 9 3m
• • :plagistrate's Qffloe Removed.
Office of the subscriber, a Justice of the
Peacc,'-haiiibeetr removed. to the house adjoining
the store of Mrs. Weakley, in High street, Car
lisle:lmmediately opposite the Railroad Depot
and Winrort's Hatell. My residence being there;
- -Twill always be found at home. ready to attend
- • to , the-busineas of the public. In addition to the
• 'duties of- a .Magistrate,; I will attend to ell kinds
of 'Writing, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds,
Indentures;-;Articles. of. Agreement, Notes &c,
' whioh'will be executed - in a neat manner.and ac
cording to the most*proved hums.
The Office lately occupied hype.; in Mr. Gra
• • hanee-building is for rout, and possession had
mediately, The rnnt is low and'lliailaCation good.
jan 12.1848 ‘ GEO ; I. LEMING.
Monett's 4otel.
PHE sitbscaiber respectfully announces to his
',friends and the public generally, that he has
'ltaken° the Well fluthwn Tavern stand on the cor
ner of Southifanover and Pomfret Streets, form
cerly 'ltintr+briMr. , Andiew Roberts, where, he
'will endeatiot td serve those who may call upon
. 'him^the most satisfactOry . maimer.. The howls is
•plimstintip Situated', and .la:furnished throughout
wittvgoodifedding: . and 'other furniture,vand; his
'.. , acc:ottimpdationwere..suchlsts ,will malte.ol, con
' verdant and desirable slopping place. n o,exev
+`•, , tionetwilLbesparlift* make itiagroaable3p all ita,•
,Me r atiments' (Mame:
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____________________ _
3,11 - 6iiratirtgamvariv.
The Franklin Fire Insurance Co'y
parry of philadelphia.
O FFICI:,•No. 163 i Chesnut street, near Fifth
harles-N , -Bancker'----Georgo-Wr Rtchards -
Thomas Hart ° Mordecai-D. Lewis
Tobias Wagner " Adolphe E. Boric
Samuel Grant David S. Brown
Jacoly R.-Smith - Morris Patterson -
Continue, to makeinsurance perpetual or limi.
ted;nyery 'description of property In town and
eduntry,/aurates as low as are ;consistent with
security: - The company have reserved a- large
contingent fund, whielt with their capital and pre
miums, safely - invested, allbrd ample protection
tc the insured.
The nAsets of the corttprin'y on January Ist,
1848, as.puhlished agreeably to an act of A evem•
lily, were us follows, viz.:
Mortgages , s696,ssB 65
•
Real EMIR° 108,358 90 1,
Temporary Loans • 124,459 00
Stocks -51,563 25
Cash on hand and in hands of
_pgen.b, 35,373 . 28 '
Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen
years, they have. paid upwards of ova MILLION,
TWO lIUNETIEH THOUSAND DOLLARS, losses by fire,
thereby - ffording evidence of the advantages of
insurance, as well as the ability and disposition
.to meet with`prompoiess, all liabilities.
RL ES N. BANCICER, Pres't.
. uss. G. I.lexcuen, See'. kb 2
The subscriber is agent foe the above company
for arlislo and ire vicinity. A U applications Ibr
insurance either by mail or personally, will be
promptly attended to. W. D. SEYMOUR.
rpfiE ALLY..N AND E. PENNSBOEOUGH
I Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cum
berland county, incorporated by an act of Assem
bly, is now Mlly organized and in operation, un
der the management of the following commis•
stoners, viz
CM. Staynton, Jacob Shelly, Wm. IL Gorges,
Lewis flyer, Chtis.tion dzet. Robert Sterrett,
Flenty Logan, Michael .Cocklin, Benjamin - H.
Musser, Levi Alerliel, Jacob Kirk; Saml. 'Prow
ell, sr. and hielchoir Breneman, who respectfully
call the attention of citizens of Cumberland and
York countiesto the advantages which the com
pany hold out.
The rates of insurance are as low and favorable
as any company of 'the kind in the State. Per
sons wishing to become members are invited to
make application totie agents of the company,
who are willing to wait upon them at any time.
JACOB SHELLY; President
HENRY LOGAN, V. Prca't
Imwis HV'Ell, Secretary
Alicuset COCKLtx, 'Preview
Aoe:Yrs—Rittiolpli Martin, New Cumberland;
Christian Titzel and John C. Dunlap, Allen; C.
R. Harmon, Kingstown ; Henry Zeering, Shire.
manstown ; Simon Oyster, \Yorinleysborg; Ho
burr Moore, Carlisle. - •
Agents for York County—Jacob Kirk. gene
Bow
mutt Peter \Vollord.
Agents I'UL" Harrisburg—Houser & Lachman
feb
- THE CUMLIEHLAND VALLEY ti
el'lntunt Protection Com
flour. cum BERLAN D VA KLEY MUTU
AL PILOTKCTION C:MPA,NY,
under - the direction of the folloWing board of
Malingers for the ensuing year, viz ,--Thos. C.
President; Samuel Galbraith, Vice Pre
sident; David \V. McCullough, Treasurer; A.
G. Dlii er,Secretal7, James Wenkley „John T.
Green, John Zug, A tinhorn King. Richard
Woeds, Samuel Ilustou, Scott
Coy le,-A levander DAY itholl. There are also a
number of Ap eats appointed in the adjacent
uounttes r who will receive applications lot' in
surance alai laniard them immediately for ap
proval-to the °filet: ofthe Company ,s, hen the 'vol
ley will be issued without delay. For further
inlormatiou see the by-laws of the Company.
TAUS. C. NIILLEII Prest
A. G. Mittra,Seety.
CHAULES
The following gentlemen have been appointed
AGENTS r
1.. 11. Willi= 5, Ilsq.,Westvenusboro, Gen
'
erul A gent.
S. A. Coyle,Carlisle,
Dr. Ira Dny AteAnniesburg.
George 110411 e, Esq.,
Monroe.
Jos. M. Mesins,F.sq. Newburg. -
Jollll Clentlenin, Esq. llogestown.
Stephen Culbert3on,Shipppaibburg
September 29, 1947
DR. W. I'. IRLANI) now offers to the pub
lic his Indian Vegetable Premium Plaster,
the qualities of which after long and tried expti•
Hence have been satisfactorily established. To
all women who may be afflicted with the affliction
of PROLAPSIS Unto', or the Fallen Womb, ho
now recommends his plaster, guaranteeing a sure
and speedy cure in themhort space of limo offrom
to ilium weeks, if applied with care and rest, dis•
carding all the countless instruments and. expen
sive•handagos so long in use. This he feelq,pis•
titled in stating, inasmuch as tie has not fulled in
one instance out of three hundred and fifty cases.,
Price ONE DOLLAR per box. sold in Carjailo by
S. ELLIOT and Dr. J. J. 3IYERS.
feb23-1 y
subseriber , has .just opened in the Store
Room late!) , occupi ed
. by It. Snodgrass, Esq, on
West High' mat; Id the - borough of Carlisle ' a
largo and'gonerol•P' soronent of DRY GOODS, .
GROCER U' lEEPIS4VARE, HARD-.
WA whieh 'have' been-sereeted
which he+ is determined-to
qell 'lt
Tlo
a call.
UM!
trqnigio.ki l n,- • • ••• - •
•,101AJot of. Mtcilon Dry, Otiods at :ierylow
prteas, A:: • J G ARMONY
•;Carßalei,Jarkl2.ll34B •;, ' ••
ilititiidiacirtkorinwilf4 determined to make 'q;
'',." '""ebtinia in'a blantiglaiwill'aoroir hie pre.
:iterti2etbek: or obaa. i tt,; (o ,43 o y, r i l diic: R d's l i*---
ea.
Pertanii , dellro.ukbrVettarig geed bargains Arilleie
1 avelPlo cfill;ta:goods , Willr.be sold' uncommonly
lowfor , catilThMateek , ip, niw:,'iurg9 , and well
4diedrted;with' ' faiddonarpd'eliiplet goodei ', Mal
iir;limodeiyvili , be NOW' Ispecenet:tkiik4rat vlsi.'
WROTS O Jot Pf , 099: 11, 1 01.110,E§011,4 . 61T.
. at...reduced. priees. , :A.Jan L a:lttlf,,eatiortMent of
, aft 0 C Eltllo.3,lat. the verydowest, prieee„:- . .
• , t 3.1fan.1211348 L ' ~,,:, CHAS'; OGILBT:o
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U~ . , ~:
TRYJK'II.
I=
The hope of Truth grows stronger day hyday ;
hear the soul of, klan'ground me waking,
Like some great sea its frozen fetters breaking,
And flinging up rif . lleasOn its sunlit
Tossing huge conthierfts in scornful play,.
And crOshlng'thein with din ofirinding . thun4er
That makes old emptinosses storisi in wonder:
The memory of a glory . passed awny ,
Lingers In every heart an in the shell
Ripples the by-gone-freedontuf the sea,
And every hour new signs of promise tell
That ?le great soul sball mice again be free,
'For high and yet more high the murmurs etve'll )
Of Inward state for Trutkond Liberty. "
Silio.taatuoto,
From tho Cits: Ruin
. •
Poor RelatlaniTh—The oiree—A Conn
try Comm
Somebody has said, Toyerty is no dis
grace, although a great' incJnveniente.'
mirth.] like to know that persons opinion of,
'Poor gelations.' My word fddlit, he would*
have beeniesi linient ! poor relations
are a 'dreadful bore'—shunned on all hands.
There is nolo , at at our table or our fireside.
for them; they are not invited to our parties,
the fashionable world will not permit us to
recognize them.
Scarcely had we taken our departure from
home before n alies 'and balls began. A
mong others, Miss Miranda Doty gave a
soiree. Cfflortunately she had a great many
poor relatives—tavern-keepers, mantua-ma
kers, milliners, carpenters, and the like = all
honest people, but vulgar and poor. Of
course she could not invite them, - About
this time a cousin came the city to attend
school. - She had never seen him, but heard
her father soy he thoUght he would 'be an
honor to the family, if he lived and nettling
happened.' lie was an- :IA ward gawk, ig
norant of the emtoms of society, having just
entered school fresh from the- woods. To
him she - sent an invitation. immediately or.
the reeeipt of which he wrote the following
acceptance:
I)E4R COUSIN 1111 RANDY have just recer•
ved your invitation for Monday night. Before
teavingliome mother mid me to be very care
ful _what kind of society l got into—she said
it was very hard to get up in the world but
mighty easy to get down:--so you see I must
look before I leap. Idurnsumever, l don't
think I - can be running any risk, so I will -at
tend -lour party. and you may look fur me
precisely at 7. Vout affectionate cousin.
BitriiAßD DuBOY.
As may be supposed this note puzzled her
not a little. At first she. was disposed to
think it a Jest and her cousin a wag—hut bu
sied with domestic arrangements, it Mimed
from her mind until the evening of the party,
Precisely at seven, as Richard had promi
sed in his node, the door hell rung.
, Doei Miss Mirandy Doty live here?
said he as the door was thrown-open.
'Yes sir.'
• IWoll—is she to horse?'
'Yes sir.'
w you please to tell her that
cousin Richard's come r
, Ves—sir,—walls iii, sir.'
.No—thank you! ill wait till she din
out '
In Went the savant to deliver the in
age.
Why did you not ask the gentleman i
said Miss AlM*la.
'laid Miss—but he said he would wait
til you came clown.' •
'How singular ! I can't see him now-1
am not half dressed. Go tell him to walk
will be down in n few minutes.'
•'Aliss Miranda will be down in a few n
, utes. sir,' said
. the servant she wishes yoi
•
welt in the pallor.'
• 'Why can't sae come down now?'
'She is pei form ing her toilet.'
• 'What's that 7'
‘Dresiring herself,' replied the servant.,
'What,' sail Richard in astonishment.
ling out of his fob a large English doubit(
sod watch, —lime it is 10 minutes and 2.0,
coeds past 7,•artl noldressed yet. Well,
does bang the cats? ' What will motheri
to that V
'Will you walk in, Bur agmb ventri
the servant,
'Well—l 'spo.e I must. I don't wan
stand here all night.'
'Leave your hat and cane in .the
'Will they be safe ?'
'Perfectly, sir:'
'Look here ; Stranger, I don't want to
that hat and cane. I've heard tell of ti
towns afore
'There is no danger, sir,' &did the iserV,
showing-him in.
'Now what time will the soy begirt?' al
taking out his repeater.
'Between.eight and nine sir.'`
'Oh; go way I You don's Mean to
that I've got to 'stay - liem'all by mysell-,
then • '
'Miss Miranda will be down directly,;
plied the retired , and amused;servant,
~
'Between eight and ninej'indep d ' Inn
ed Richard,' ithat)i a pretty' One to ,begi
serif, just when honest lieii,ple are gnin d
bed. hero iv is halt -past seLen alreadl
lylial an — ail fired whileit takes cousin Mi",
dirto - dtittorlierself,'• ('-' .•' ',- '''
.At the enil,ot teh.mituttes More Miss
-Fonda made lierTapnearence,
!IV,iiy, cousin Rieltarty i sal&she . .Show
you doy ,. , , ,
~' „Minnie • Yen cousin 'Miranda', Pm her
'-hokv iSiv with Smurself?' o' • ; , ;e4 '1
.
aloh rb
Witlythe - exceptioefra, little tlysp ,
sla I,eajok , enettent Aealth.'..,, , ,
r
.• 3 ~
'Ohl shaw,youairtit Ot,thitlYfliePsh-1
you v • -,, - . ' , , „
'Alteml - Only slightly finis , are you pi
sod with our atty.. , '•Didf you-leave your :;,t,
thy ell well V - . .„ '.. i' • '--- 1
`Yoh thanliee, allßrit rate! )
Miranda looked 'll,pl arid; fort the first ti ,
'laid}, beheld;her'contry cousin; at the st:
i instant , she saw ,tha , error' aim had commi
in inviting him, to, ber,:foiref.'iHe woo an c.
iy pr,esled, wipillis4ed.yonch.. Nis coat
a remitrirable;tight fit h broad in.the static
fy'aficileld‘thb ifile4and ihtiacillar large , c
higlvdriAltelteclivritHlicYest was, mill , all‘
and. tight; "tkuPting , ol . o,. ''',
were MPOe<=.99l of' *RD a ßtiqettt wlfq ,
r :
tallaeal ae,the fernsinatioh l ant i lila
very`rlo g'.'" On ' hiW hands' lie 'Wl:feel brr ,
cotton.'glovea. His bootokyoteitifiiitflor, '
bility and strength; and' , ' hie long straight .
was Patted in tile tni Nl e r 4 PAgrititO f
Anti,• 2 Aliogetherhe was oniii;oyn
et:ldkiktdg atifiutioeMieilliptile,
1 4
; Ide t do r).ili 6 ';:''N't 4 j;r , lig't'i4' 4 'c ln *,,tj „. '
, ,;2.„.•'4,1'1, , , ~.:-', V , ' ,,, .! , , :-"
~ , ' ;''L':', . ,,,,,`o
, ' s. ';:'e.- ;!.-•', ~iiO, V l . • 'f',...!!,
"IL"fr" AR
-ST s PR
^V I .47
• to. •
!Richard s ;
te e t,,f you
penl6 -
•.•
' s it smrei We're?' '• r• • ' '
eWell;init diectly,'• replied' lie. '
' • 'Then• listen tome: It•is not. lashionalile
to; talk much; Those who say. Jim least • in
company, are esteemed the wisest,. BM:mid •
any, one address hitnsell to you ? reply. in'
Ribtiosylables, 'Yes,' - or which you
'will avoid
. a great deal of botlie' • •
'Bother !. the duce I I'd like.,tp seer the
man Or the-woman either that can bother
me ! !Let them give me a sum 11 they 'Wish
Been eleati thfoligh
I'd like to know if I'm.-not to-school now ?' ,
! I,dOn't mean in regard ,to learning;
but' refiner
,respect to the .conventional,
forms of soofqlS', /
SWell,''.there t might slip up a little, but
they, can't p7m.ii me in 'ritlimetic or 'jography.
Ito, nor in epelling neither?. ,
The company now began to assemble, and
Miranda again repenting her` injunction for
silence; liroile-lo Welcome her tfuesui.• But
though keel, from the country and unused:lo'
society, Richard Was not at all bashful. Not
lee'! Why should he be iniirriidated.? Had
be not spouted, ~. •-
! 'At midnight in his guarded tent,'
before sixty people, without making a single
blunder, at the last school examination?—
d 4 did not thunders of applause great him
When he let off that charming production,
'Can you expect one of my ago
• To speak-in-public on 'the stage
Should such a character be, pot in the cor
ner to be Celiaiii y not. • •it
Mr. Richard Dubby was in the right; he
he tinted the part of a relative, and cordially
:greeted each new corner! He managed to
get. an introduction to almost e'very one and
hail more to say than 'a candidate for the
Legislature!
say, Mister,' said he to a gentleman,
itvhck is that gal a•leauitt On that tall feller's
arm??
, Her name isVandeer—Miss Belinda Van
/leer,' replied the gentleman.°
screamer, aint-shel—
Lord, what a talk she'd make up in ourcoun
try! 'She • would do to let out kir a Pieter
show-.-:-she would!' -
'Yes, she's very handsome.'
_ 'Somehow, these city gals is altogether
different front. the country ones! They - look'
too pretty. *lite laces
and small
hands! And so lull all rou tiff! It
ee'n most makes one's mouth water a lisk in'
at 'em!'
'Haire yob no pretty girls up, yotir
. 'Oh, yes!—but it's a different kind._ There
you see the gals in genuine nat'rel state—
the real clear grit—none of Your djd-rotted
red. and; t white stuff on thhir faces. Just as
you see them at night, so you fltni,theth in
the rnernin.; But for all that, the town girls
are a lightnin' site prettier!'
'Shall 1- introduce von to Miss Vandeer?'
'II it ain't too meal trouble Mister.'
.'None in the least,' and he was tirerierited.
'Rave you seen Zunoni,lllr. Doboy!' in
quired Miss V.
'Not to triy knowledge. Mg.'s. ti hehere
this evening?'
'You misunderstand me, air,! 1 was net
speaking of an individual—but of Bulwer's
I ,
1
"q . .
El
~_
t#cirman - Literature.
THE GOLDEN CU. >'
TRANSLATED FOR TIME HOME JOURNAL
. ,
,
"AWAKk; Isadbra, tewake--tm
s Jay i s to
'decide - your fate-!" ... _ nasteiting,to attir e her
'self, the princesic Isadora:proceeded to' an-.
•swer.the eatly suminona of hor royal father:
In descending the,:cOurt ateps of the old cas
tle of Wolfeastem,het. gye,vvendeted. Mot
the scene.; of •Iter childhood, es they. burst
.upon tier view from the tugged parapet:-
that3.this '.day „were passed," rot'l•-
"mureti itta ; f'yoasuni . as it otruggl es through
thesmists of morning, is sitiOlideii in fitless
mystery than the evenrs of the day whieh.he
is to illumine'with this glotiolus rays: Oh,
•that my Eugene were, here-and that the
sunliad 'set beyond those: western hills—for
rny.heart tells me-that "this will be a. day' Of
anguish to him I love, And to my-oivn affec
tions."
The Prince Eugene ',had long loved the
Princess Isadore, but a, deep-tooled family
_feud forbade the sovereign of Wolfenstein's
acknowledgment drhirn'lle 'a suitor for the
hand of his lovely daughter; Frequent were
the attemplsef the prince to deserve the fa
. Vol' of his monereh—every overture was tnet
with coldness and diadaiin,and, ultimately
uliiinately suspecting the affection that was
4111inVing _up.between hisdaughter-and the
prince, upon some frivolous pre
eremptorily - buitistaid - EW'._. -.......
period: Instead of complying, hOweVer, the
,prince managed to.remain in the vicinity,
disguised as a menial. among his own gor
geous household, and now as a simple min
strel, gaming admittance to' to Wolenstein
Castle, where, in stolen. Interviews with his
beloved, lie cherished hieown passion, and
received in. return, the warm affection and
gratitude of a devoted heart.
The period of his banishrfient had nearly
expired; and the crafty king, in order to e
lude the recurrence of the love passages be
tween the banished pritice.and Isadore, sum
moned his courtiers, and told them that as
many hat; sued for the hand of his daugh
ter, he would put their affection to the test,
and fie who triumphed should'receive her
hand as the reward. What the trial Was to
be, y e te remained a mystery;. but her Minty -
-
suitors, eager to, enter the lists for so lovely
a prize, impatiently awaited the day upon
which their hopes were to be,deeided..
The princess rested her arni.upon the par
, apet, 'and gazed with moistening eyes upon ,
the scenery around. Her long jetty ringlets ,!
fell in masses over her fair shoulders, or I
. waved graceftilly as the passim , ' breeze be
stirred
the tresses', her soft dark eyes std
fused with tears, quivered,as the sun, burst
ing from itsdnisty veil,- poured ,its rays upon
the neighboring cataract. The
it scene, famil
iar as was; entranced her eye. To the
thesurrounding countrY diversifterf with
hills and dales—the. green mead still glis
tening with bright-drops of morning dew—
here and thew the villages bestudding the
level plain, like isles upon the placid ocean,
—seemed thb•ideal of a fairy's imagination,
A short distance from the left wing of'tbe
castle, commenced a deep ravine, whose
-mountain prec i ince --I ri-Ata-chsta osie r - roared
with the mighty avalanche of talling.maters„
as ever and anon it sped its milky spray, Cr
foamed in the abyss beneath. The thunder
ing roar gave wildness to the,-scene— while
the birds of piey
,flitted over, sipping from
the' rushing mielstrom,
,seemingly in defiance
of Its destructive PoWer. ", • ! Isadore,
awake !--therein se y destiny !
was the maiden riveted to the spot? why did
that sigh unoonscieusly escape her lips?, Per
haps tradition had told -of fearful struggles
and a watery grave, encountered in that aw
ful place—or perhaps a gleaiii of the hidden
luture shot through her mind's( vision, pre
senting the picture of some horriblecalamity
'to him she hived. ‘Vhat else could make
the maiden sigh .pr weep
Tt e princess heard the gong of the betstle
sounded, and startled from her painful revery
as if received from a levensh dream, .she
sped to the great hall of the castle, where
already wore assembled her fathers glitenng
court. Many a stout arm and brilliant heart
were among that asemblage,- ready to peril
every danger, and undergo every ordeal, to
win the..,l4Lnd of the
,fair lady of wolfenstein.
None knew the to be performed; yet ev
ery object of human invention t`ley were
prepared to surmount.
ME
agli
triy-
,:nce
mutl
The king's - nephew, Gozme, was known
by 'all to be his first and lavorite choice as
ho husbantl pfllaadora,
***** * * it
The bugle sounded; and mounted sig.,,,gran
cing-ottedri, richly caparisoned, the noble
courtiers, and stalwart men.at-artris followed
the sovereign of %VolMilstein, ar, he took his
way througlwiense forests, and up steep and
rugged cliffs, until the wild, feailul cataract
suddenly appeared in view, and almost deaf
ened the party with its tumultuous roar. Ev
ery heart in that gay throng instinctively
palpitated, as the monarch dismounted from
Ins ste ed , and led the path to e, high blufl
ovellooking the falling waters. Here, seat
ed on a rude throne, forrired by the hada of
nature alone, the, atom king-seemed to con?
template , for a-moment the many anxious fe
ces gathered around,oll deughteep act trif. r ,
rers. , his eye glistened - will, pride as he•ga t
zed 'uiton `the form, pf' his lovely , daughter,
wfio,'pale'Mnd affrilited; , Was reclining
ten a-,mouch at, his feet.-.;Next' his eye „Met
shut of ;his Ilephew,Goima, and, a,amite.op,' ,
invoiuntatily, to play, to,ofiriiiihe:lea-
Itnitti of both as they looked upon each ,oth
er.":'Rising
in hishanil mgolden cup v "and operating in a
i voicelidard distinctly abova•the rush of the'
, lulling -raters; he ',said :4,1 • t ~.;
itie.„iliiO,ptitOorte Of, teefiiig the
et rim gth'itricf• imiftge
of r fnjiAliiaily_idyg4tiffkhh
tq;;llie ,;,
;firm 'thatWhiahrilt"*OW truly ; rli. arty.
billietiiihitOdityi.fti `l2o"tiWilvded
the U'atnd;.ofthe 'iff ;'and "etiOufd.ndhe,
,tiOilliiii#o4lV.Plirl,lf !he 'ividi`ed, in
'itetilioClheybiliik'lithiag of Ociirett.P;t,,, , .
;say" lei ItU the
Wild the
'sebetith't
k bi•gritiied thip.hand el leadottVo-
. ‘ 74
&SaN.itU`'Sriipgllacl horror : ituti , ,:xionetetn at 'mi l
ftNYfufFlitiplP', that,
4 ies,9Eitedlt: eneued 7 4:•pauefilfi ,
. p*n;
7heielOttfrotfl4;Theriyeitflitiilrf iiiiiiitir:f436% of
04 1 gled,:i°Y.tiarlft.li ora gc,TY,t fr e, , tali.oll,4loildapi:yong e or . trm
lkiiinefiey,`eetevelt
:cf(y
fift're/ phi gal ` heptllougFiate tha - torteb } t :".'`:,.
'4-'Every,, 6 7,9ifef§ . ( 1 ?*• . ..i , t
9aciootaf,,is4,oqftm,o ;,,v,PIO spot
f ; .l. • •
"dt,l t
I=
I mo•
tie.—
VIO,
y he
11tss
ging
. nne.
.'rent
If A
~: o ut.
Tome
'4' e'~~
. •
ti)
;
',9117
17
El
MI
lEE
closed Rpon the form,of the -young minstrel,
endeavored h im. with an eddying Whirl.
'Some momenta elapsed ere the spectators
recoverd - their breath; and, As they did so,
a long-drawn sigh escaped from the 'binders
al all. • •
Poor lool," . ejaculated Ibe King, "to tisk
Aneiitable destruction Jot' a guerdoo,ke could
never wear." .
‘ , 114 appeait,,liis appears!" quickly cried
a dozen of vuices; as
,rSt the golden i cup, and
.then the dripping Jocks of theyeung . min=
'slier" epliedied,atiove - the — Sene — cl
taribii from the Stiooiiiere'firki he 6fik from
stiperlesinam &forte he
I eachetl-IlteAcire,;-inad-hpstentiw to -theßyes
'once- of ; the.king, hathen, presented, the cup;
and demanded the reward.
- - sir," 64i'il the rrionarCh,•"l have a
strange remembrande-Ofilioie leatures; pray
tell me yogi .
"1 y liege ,:' replied thirninstrol,,"paksion
my presumption if I decline now to answer.
Is the Princess Indicts mine?" • -
'eFita . t tell us young minstrql, all that Was
preoented to oitt. view beneoth the surging
waters:" .•
“Re - eTs — t - dl cord,” replied the minstrel; "on
one was hung - the golden cup;• below were
serpentsand lizards, of monstrous forms and
shapes. Onit pl(ange deeper, arid alas for
diver,; for my body would Have been
their loud." •
"Hold ! minstrel !" cried the king ; taking
the goblet trona his hand, "regain it once,
or - car — itt - th - dWardll3ll4ng loreirer!" .
An unanimous shpat of , diaapproval went.
up from the assembled ebtirtiors: .
MEMO
, Irhe maid is .his," 'cried they all, -save
Gozma, who scowled with chagrin and an
dignation upon the triumphant minstrel.
The disappointed monarch •heeded not
titer entteaties, but crying,
"Once more—once 'more, good minstrel,"
he dashed the cup again -into the looming
waters."
Aroused from her lethargy, the,princess in
a moment comprehended her lover;s
situu
hon. Entwining her arms around the disgui
.sed prince, she ejaculated. "Thou shalt not
again thus peril thy life! 'Tis deathlis
death, I say, both to thee and me l" Gen,
„tly loosening her grasp, the prince whisper- -
ed in her eat,
"Be calm, - x fair fsadora; It is our only hope.
Should thy father penetrate my disguise ere
I receive thee.l).ons own consent, all is lost.
Join me in prayer, all may yet be well.''
Again the minstrel stood upon the bank of
that fearful precipice. Again the suspensled
breath of-the spectators betokened their deep
commisseration; and again the terrible con
sciousness of impending evil overcame the
faculties of the poor frincess, who, with a
deep groan, sank helpless at the feet of her
royal father.. The 'minstrel turned to look
upon the bewildered group, and then -ner
ving himself for the second death-strogale,
lie plunged down—do wn,-untilthe deep
waters covered him.
The place re-echoed with the moans of a
parent's tally. The Princess Isadora was a
maniac! 'Oft - in the calm moonlight would
she wander around the an d
. meta the
bubbling foam as it arose from
if deep re
-nessqltat-conielhhd "the-Fernains-of-her tlepar.:
ted toyer, the young_ Prince Eugene; is the
'62ld-birds shrieked over that hallowed spot,
-she trembled not, for it., seemed the death
peran to. all her sorrows.
A REVOLUTIONAii INCIDENT
Ix a historical ecepprit of tare, the, moat
remarkable occurrences only are rnentioned,•
and tlioseAoattles described from which im
porturensequeneeiviasulted, while skir
mishes, or acts of indi *dual enterprise, how
ever marked by courage, are generally un-
known. It thus of necessity happens, that
whilst philosophical correctness of outline is
secured, the dramatic interest of • the narra
tive is lost. An outline, however philosophi
cal, is but the unfinished sketch of a land
scape; it presents little to arrest the eye or
excite the feelings. But complete it, array
the trees in robes of green, scatter clouds
over the blue surface of the sky, let Hocks
graze in the medows, and man cultivate the
fields,' let ships float down the smooth rivers
to the sea, and the waves of the dark ocean
dastroi the shores, and we regard the pic
ture with delight. , in the following titilla
tive, it. is my design minutely to sketch au
incident of the Revolutionary war.
The subject of the narrative I frequently
saw. in my youthful days, and as I write, his
venerable form rises vividly before my mint
I received the narrative frorn one who heard •
it horn his own moutli, - and soon after I corn
trilled it to writing. Farther than this, I
cannot vouch for its truth.. I will, however,
add that I know of no reason to doubt its cor
rectness. • However this •m - ay be, it is
enough for tue if I, faithfully perform elltthat
I have undeitaken:—:that itirto,lel the story
as 't was told to me.
After the retreat of Washingto rout Long
-Island, and the evacurition`of- IN, iy 'York,
those places ivere ,whollyitt the, powetef
'the British. These occurrences cast ,iglOot.
Over the minds of stieh . rtatvere interested in
' the 'Welifirel'of ihe"natier.. ' Mans) . were great
-lir , diabouraged; and.' almost '-ceased to hope
fOr r success: Circumstances , mare,: indeed . ;
:very unpromising—,
.plow -York is the, key to
the Sound, and the possession of that place,
'together with Long Islstid;left the'Whole ad
jacent-coast at their meroy. , " The British, al
tor occupying the, Island, erected , or, it a fart,
-nearlyo*tSilete?Saybroolcovhiekwarnised
as ,a,ciepet for stores trod,proyisloria,for the,
.. , There , was at that ti to stationed' in. otv"
.neeliout„ a regiment, et -select
. 13o!ilipi4,*Ita
...,wkra reserved ,I,slrlg,tzp:dpupi e x ploits.:, They'
' we rti:unil 0 r tlfd . ,O.din tit imp •pt *cc) oii el -,.' wli o
, iiiii,tenititibtlindaaitted 'mai rag'end en Cebu'
• triciareattrgr,ittid . :dedisiotr. ,, ,- Hifsalkat- hiell V.
.aftefia - Odf,by. Vyaskingtoit. „lic . i,*Aleti,eitit:
csaitrxely,
,the .motions of - tlm ~ enemy, ‘ , ,:ancl,
iiilidiptid: all tli!i 'information 'bit timild:pbetie•
'ir espeb Mg tithe 'jai Alitiok sto; , 2 BlOliilgth'' . o r the
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Weshingtbe Ati iii 6 iiiiintispa" at Act
Aiferidiall;:atid - ';•4lfter deliberating a' i TR:,
,tilOpta, refused his coneaßt; , 1 Who. gam ivis'
then-greatly; diminished, andAd 4ziarcYthif
lliteivorio many-inaitin - ati' attempt;. I
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El
cannot let you got•lldlOtriaUtiticilifi."--
,Still,the colon el erereated-Apshirtglentlien
o yeti-thi
said, gt
yeil.t4.,takelhb..fort 1"
"P
The reply was, !' pleaseYeur"hOnor,
1 ow cam?' "Ge, Ilien," said Vitaidileg.
to "and the blessing thelstrid,"aittbrid
you. But jet no matt Ort,erph-no, e riet even
your own soldierknow :Where 'y ou are
going.". The colonel otio
hundred and . .tvivntkvi' fils , bestf.men; , and .
marched. to SaybrOoki,where tthe,Peals: lay.
It iirai Wight wheirlie.'ernba#oo4ie_reen.
lficiiiired"WliereTheii;a4l - 'going?', Hie 'Only .
answeriivai,?..";Fellow
crossed - the Sound asinearly - opposilethe fort
ps - : poSsi bier -and ; -ep,. g;;; eolopteliCed
thew march fcrwarda•llie • loft,`:6anderilell by
the Shades, of night No Sound'Whrfieard
but the: light. tread:el„criutious fooistepe;;and
the suppressed whisper..` At length the - fort
was dimly' Seen throughAlfeltiatkness. In a
low voice , , the colonel: ordteLL the. bend to*
halt. He then pointer:Pie trio' fort, - laid open
his designs, and added ilew words to ex
eite their Valor. He then divided, theruluto
three 'sections, each under the commend of
the bravest man.
~The attack was to be
commenced on three sidee at the same mci-.
merit. The signal was the firing of the first
gun. Alter entering the fort, the watchword
was to be repeated ;-it wps'"VVaebitigton and
Liberty . ',' They then -separated, and march
ed in cautious silence: );very eve was fix
ed •on the fort, every ear attentive to' the
smallest sound, every heart throbbed quick.
They faintly saw the sentinel slowly pricing
back wards andrlirrivards, -- trneerreetnell, end
little 'thinking that his last hour Wits come ;
that the ..sun,- whose fire rays were so soon
to enlighten the - east; would nEver. again
Meet and elieer his eyes. He turned and
walked, from .them, arid they quickened their
marsh whilst unseen: As he turned again
he saw there., Startled, he Axclmed—
“Who comes?" No one replied. at He , re
peated his question, but still there was si
lence. He then fire d; this was the signalt
The colonel touched the shoulder of the 1111111
that stood-rieit him. Ile rushed npoe the
sentry with his bayonet. Helen and expired.
At that instant the risinidt was commenced.
The contest was short. The enemy in their
sleep had not • dreamed of au attack. The
sound of bre watch-werdAreeric.an_lree
dam, fobsed them frnin'their slumbers and
:ignorant of Me nunlbers of their assailants,
and distraCted by the three attack's,. they
fought without order effect, and soon sur
rendered. The oelonel_was first _ in the fort,
and his men had scarcely - sounded - the watch,.
word ; ere it was repeated by the second
band, and before it hati.time.to.be...re-echoed i
it was shouted ; by the third, - The enemy,
ashamed to havb Been io easily compered,
retired to a building within the fort,and fired
from the windows. Enraged at this treach
ery, the colonel entered sword in hand, fol
lowed by his men, and a scene of carnage
ensued, No ,qua. - ter was given, and the
bodies were thrown from the windows. Tire
stores were immediately destroyed, and the
fort injured its much as possible. The hay
for the horses of the cavalry Was in two long
rows; at the distance ofa.arter of aziile.
The colonel toolaiCerrr ancrerdered
the rest to march directly to the boats, lest
their retreat should , be,eptoß., He and his
companions seized some horses that were
there, and rode quickly to die hay, antl 'd is
chaiged their pistols in Vlttrions parts of it,
and it was soon in' blat4 :they waited no
longer, but marched with aft possible expo
ditiomto join the other party. whom they
soon overtook. They gained their beats just
as, the eneniy appeared at a distance in pur
suit of them. A few 'shots were 'fired, but
theyevere soon out of reach. The colonel
and his brave band were received by Wash
ington with the greatest joy, as . those risen
from the dead.
When these things were done, it was to
our forefathers an hour .01 almost midnight
gloom. Care, like a mountain, sat heavy
upon the heart of the Father of his country.--
But God gave him, strength, mid lie despond
ed nat. His energy nerved the hearts of
all ; they persevered and conquered.
The history of our -lathers struggle too
often leeds the spirit of effeminate yarn-glory.
On us let it exert a nobler influence. Let it
teach us never to despocd
,in the cause of
righteousness and truth. By sacrifices and
toils unknown and alnriost unecindeived by
us, was our civil liberty obtained: But our. a .,
highest - and noblest liberty islet untvoten.
A warfare of priaciplei yet rages; and t:11 it
is decided Jar tlod 'find for BM truth,. We are
not, we dannot be truly free;
Could the lower liberty be purchased only
at the price of toilsand blirod,tind shall we
shrink from . pitying, if need be, en equal
price for the . Itigher? Yet, through love of
wealth and ease, we are last becoming ef
feminate, and inglorionely shrink from sac
rifices and toile in the war of principle
that rages on every side.
Let us study once more the Ilves of our
fathers.. Let their riftlorintehle„'priergy and
unconquerable courege'shatne"tis,"erld trust
ing the the God who. gaye them• 'strength,
let us prepare for the fierce moral conflicts
whichttre,near athand;
It is noCwithoitt. an,•arduous struggle that
the higlast f aria'berfeci libeifYVi,Our country
, and of the 'World I_ gun. 'aiiarerl'.• 'lt will
,exceed.all - thai,las, yet beew,seen 'on earth.
rho wallet° of tbegifrat:day•of God
Alinightk: " • 1„
, •,r • ;,., •
Out let.nott an s heart tatt-!yed is for us,
*Mil the result Is
. The nightie far spent—jte.day is at hand.
Let usi then, gird On :the-arnaot.of lignt—that
having knight botilageoeilSrlthe Fatties of the
Lord; Ni...4 , 01# irOrlerave`r . 'hie , vtotory and
trietno;,
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