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RESIGNJ1 TI0.N‘.—--.tN EXTRACT.
The dew drop ofgrace had just moisten’d a flower,
When ‘the rude hand of Death swept the blos-
som away ; .
The once stately bush reclin’d in the bower,
And wept for herolfspring that mouldering lay.
‘When on the sad spot, 10! a radiance divine
Descended, to bring the afiiicted relief‘;
'Ah I why for the loss of thy scion repine, .
And droop,overwbelm’d with despondence and
gficff
Tho’ dead, thy fair bud in the skies shall expand,
, And leaving thy grief, thy embraces and love ;
Conve-y’d on the pinions of angels, shall stand
, And bloom uith the blest, in the regions above_
Thou ‘knowest, that if planted in Zion below,
Affliction its l-onely compeer must remain ;
But his soul in the skies, with new rapture shall
glow, '
R<:(lt:(1m’d by the blood of the Lamb that was
slain.
FRO}! LADII-:_s’ l.I'I‘ERARY CABINET.
RESI./1 TIOJV‘.
AN ORIGINAL "r’}_~.I.1s.
The" foregoing letter gave existence to a varie-
ty of':ie\v sensations in the mind of our _heroine ;
and if it did not produce all the happy effects in-
tendc-id by the benevolent writer, it enabled her to
n’iei::’t‘ the family at dinner, with a serenity of
heart that shed a beautiful placidiey over her love-
ly and "interesting countenance. But, alas ! new
trials, severe and unexpected, awaited ‘the ill-fa-
ltetl‘-,;irl, for her affectionate salutations w‘et‘e now,
for the first time, mtt by a cold reserve which al-
most chilled the vital ‘curre_ntof her heart. Such‘
a reception, after a temporary _confinement to her
chamber, much astonished and _distress'e:l her
generous and susceptible mind. Unconscious of
having ‘given offence to any human being, she
knew not how to account for the cool and distant
politeness with which she was now treated by
those whom she had been induced to consider
'herdt:are.~;t friends. Mt-s. Freeman and Matiltla
had evidently been in tears ; but the coun‘ten-.mce_
of Augusta wore an expression oflaffected pity,
illuminated at intervals by thesmilc of malicious
tri t: 111 pl}.
Atle-laide’s sensations soon became distressing
,,in the extrelfne, for she found herself encountered
by that kind of loci: accusation, which renders all
attempts at explanation or apology either imper-
tinent or humiliating‘, After a momentary strug-
gle, however, between sensibility and pride, the
latter happily obtained the ascendancy. and ena-
bled her to affect a composure which was foreign
to her feelings. _ _
Like every other passion of the human breast,
Pride is a very useful scrvzznr, and never danger-
ous, unless we permit him to rebel and become
our masn-r. In the service of our heroine, how-
ever, be generally knew his place ; and on the
"presezzt occasion, only ventured to whisper an ad-
monitory word to her bosom: ‘ Vyhen accuscrs
conclescend to speak, it is time enougli for E612-
scious izzlrgrily to reply,‘
Afzer various fruitless attempts to promote a
general converszation, Adelaide at length made
some common place remark on the wt-ather,
iwhich drew from Augusta the following exclama-
tion :—- , _ 3 H O
‘ This incessant rain, renders one prorokitigly
Stupid l i3ont’t you think so, Miss Dupont ?’
p‘ I can o1.l_ answer for one,’ I'CIUtll(.'(i Adelaide.
‘To me. it is very reviving.’
" .‘ It (l'.‘[)ti‘-(:3 you of your favorite rambles.’
‘ True ; but it neitlter dept-ixcs me of my fa-
‘ vourize authors, nor an imctch-.inge of sentiment
with those I love. This morning, for instance, I
have devoted to a letter front the dearest, the best
of friends.’
",\'Vfell. you are a happy girl ; poor I,‘ have no
such an itotlc for cm.~uz' in this llU,l'I‘ii)i”C retreat.-—
Bul wlzeii does this ‘(lt-art-st, best of friends,’
’pt‘0rriisie to pay us aitother flying visit ?’
Ad-elaitle crrlctsretl at this malicious question ;
l_:_ui it" was the ctliyiion of honest indignation. Be-
fore she could frame a rs-.ply, Mxs.Freeman coolly
replied, that she liarl also that morning received
a letter from t\"ew—Yor_‘.;. Augusta seized the oc-
casion to <.lisplay,whats‘-he ‘consfzlcred a wittitism.
‘ I will ventute to assert, that neither yours or
Miss Dupont’s are jizrza/cgletlcrs-_, orvthey could
not have travelled in the same vehicle iviihout
blabbing their secrets to each 0tltiet‘.’, _
‘ Your sarcasm will hardl_v apply to every fe-
male.’ said Matilda, ‘ we cannot, for instance, ac-
cuse our dear Adelaide of too great a propensity
to confide her secrets to female discretion.’
‘ Our dear .4dela:'de,’ retorted Augusta, ‘is, of
course. an exception.’
‘I must take it for granted that your remark is
pregnant with wit.’ answered Adelaide,‘ although
I have not the penetration to comprehend it.....
It is true, however, that my letter was not from
a female ; but it is not true that it travelled in the
same vehicle with your aunt's. They must have
met at Mr. Good\\in’s.’
‘ Then yours was not from the city .1” asked
Mrs. Freeman.
‘Ithought you all knew, madam, that I had
formed no acquaintances in New-York. My let-
ter of this morning was from Mr. Vernon.’
‘ Indeed I’ simpered Augusta: ‘ why how is it
possible that you could be entertained a whole
‘morning with a letter from an old rustic parson 3
Now,confess that you would have preferred a (etc-a
(etc with a young polished sea-cafztain. But, come,
dismiss that prudish frown. I do not intend to
censure your taste, for as Corneille says——
‘ L’amaur soumcl la lerre, assujcttil lee cieu.z.'---
5 Lea rais son! a sea jzicde-, z'l gozwerne [cs dz'cu.'r.”“
You understand French, I believe, Miss Dupont f’
' Indiflcrently-—-but sufficiently to repeat a sen-
tence from La Broyere-.—-La moqucric est souvcnl
uric z}zd£g<'nEc: d’c.9[zrz'l.’1'
‘ Well, yoti must excuse me; you know I am
diseur J33 bone male, 1 and that l’am"ourjzro[z'e est
le /zlus grant! de loustlcyrzjlalleurs.’
‘ I am often t‘.urpt‘.i;,"d,’ said Matilda, ‘ that so
loyal atongue as my sister’s should be so often
moved by 1" rcnc/1 irgfluclzce.’ ’ ,
~ ‘It is the mode in which I choose to express
myself. But why have you deserted the Fairy’s
Grotto, Miss Dupont, when you profess to be so
fond of retirement and seclusion ? How long since
it lost the magic charm which once rendered it so
delightful a retreat '2’
the unhallowed footsteps of /trying czrrosily,’ afn-_'
swered Adelaide, with a suffusion of countenance.
that was instantly reflected from the faceof her
malicious tormentor. ‘ I have discovered that
les muraillcs out tics orcz'lle.s.’l|
‘ Ben trovato ! fll if my sister prefers Italian to
French.’ '
I have no objection to humor your propensity,’
replied Matilda coolly. ‘ .41/juslez vas flutes.’-—
Diet; dq/‘end le droz't.’'°’* '
“'Dz'cu me coriiluisse .”1'1' ejaculated the almost
weeping Adelaide‘, ‘ If there be a discord, I
must have struck too low a key, relying on ingen-
uous friendship to set right.’ ‘ .
‘ Is modcrnfriends/If/2,t‘l1en,always ingenuous '?'°.
asked Matilda, in a softened tone. I A _
‘ My heart tells me that1gezzuz'nc fricndshi/2, can
never be otherwise ; and you will agree with me
that it is more disgraceful to suspect our friends
than to be deceived by them.’
‘ Come, come I exclaimed Augusta, rising
from the table, this is all idle talk, let us change
the subject : I have just received a collection of
new music, on which I wish to hear Miss Du-
pont’s opinion, as cousin George expects tne to
execute them on the harp {it my birth-day /etc,
on Tuesday next. ,
‘ Has he, then, promised to be present ?’ inqui-
red Adelaide. ‘ I
‘ Undottbtedly he has ; and will bring his friend
with him also, Capt. Bellamy.’
‘ His _/5-z'rnd.” unconsciously echoed our hero-
ine, in a tone that somewhat surprised her audi-
lOl‘$.
‘_ Does Adelaide imagine that genuine friend-
slzijz is confined to our sex ?’ asked Matilda. '
‘ That question,’ replied Adelaide, ‘ must be
liberally discussed between this and Tuesday
‘next’, , In the mean time, Mrs. Freeman, I wish
to ‘consult you on a subject suggested by my ven-
erable friend‘Mr. Vernon, if you will have the
goodness to ‘spare half an hour for that purpose.’
As soon as Mrs. Freeman and Adelaide were
left by themselves,the latter thus cautiously broke
the subject nearest her heart :—
‘ With such weighty reasons as I possess, for
believing that you feel interested in my welfare,
I needed not the suggestion of my venerable
friend to solicit your advice on a subject of pe-
culiar delicacy, had I not been to consider
myself bound to silence for an indefinite peri-
od.
parent want of confidence in those to whom lam
so deeply indebted. VVith your kind permission
therefore, my dear madam, I will now atone for
the unintentional error, by sttbmitting to your
candid and impartial judgment; believing with
my afiectionate guardian, that you are the most:
proper friend I can consult on this occasion.—-
But in order to give you a correct view of the
whole subject. I must go back to the period of
Mr. Bellarny’s first intn~tlt_u;tion to your house ’
‘ I believe, my _Vl-ting friend,’ replied Mrs.
Freeman, ‘ that I can spare you the unnecessary
recapitulation of a series of circumstances result-
ing from that incident. by informing you they
u'er‘e all comniunicaterl to me this morning, in a
letter from my son.’ _
‘ How is that possible ; ‘From whom did be ob-
tain them ?’
‘Froin Bellamy himself.’
‘ Intle:-cl I for this I was not prepared.’
‘,‘.’Vl:y? ‘.-Vas Bellamy also etijoihiétl to secre-
cy ?’ ' V 4 . .
‘ As you ‘are now acquainted with the affair,
was it not reasonable to infer that he would so con-
sider himself?’
‘ i’erhaps he believes, with me-, that no utility
can ever l‘:'SUllZ from mystery and concealment.’
‘ VVell, my dear madam, admitting it——if my
folly in this respect, has note.-ntirely forfeited me
your friendship, may I vgpture to solicit your
council on the subject? Increase the weight of
gratitude I feel towards you, by advisinf; me as
you would a daughter.’ ,
‘Had I been consulted sooner,’ replied Mrs.
Freeman, with a sigh, my advice, perhaps would
have been different. As it is, and as matters now
stand between you, I should deem it iinpertinent
to interfere with your arrangements. Situated
as you ‘c, therefore, I wouldkcertainly advise a
dauglitct’ to marry Mr. Bellamy.’ "
‘ O heavens! my dear madam, are you in ear-
nest ?’
‘Most solemnly so—-and in giving you this ad-
vice, I do but reit‘erate the sentiments of my un-
fortunate son.’
Adelaide could not reply ;—-—a misty vapour
floated before her vision {her head swam, and it
was withgno small exertion thal; she retained her
seat. ..larmed at the deathly hue of her coun-
tenance, Mrs. Freeman flew to her assistant:e,and
tenderly supported herih her arms. .
‘ A tliousahd thanks, my cleanest madam.’repli-
-ed Adelaide, ‘ I am lie-tic!’ now--it was sudden-
but I-—my nerves are often treacherous. I was
not prepared to learn that lie-—tha.', ~.\lr._-I mean:
that my ftiends_ive_re so ready to ibsign me.’
Tears he-r_e happily came to her relief, and she
sobbed aloud on the bosom of her fricud.. At
length she gained sufficient composure to pro-
ceed :— ‘
‘ And such then, is the advice of irourself and’:
. 2
son. But, forgive this momentary weakness, how
did he express it—~uhat were his words. ?’
‘Tell her(says he)that /Iver /la/1/2ii2t‘s8 is the dear-
est object of my heart; and that no sclfis/L wish
of that heart, however fondly it may have been
cherished, shall ever throw an obstacle in her
path to felicity.
nothing but an union with him can secure her
the happiness to which she is so richly entitled.’
‘ ‘ Generous, excellent being 1’ Adefaide would
have exclaimed; but the sentence died on her
tongue. For some moments she sat absorbed in
tearful silence ; and then asked her friend, if she
thought Freeman had sufiicient reasons to credit
the story of Bellamy ?’ _
‘ 0 yes; he emphatically assures me in his let-
ter, that he possesses proofs ,of its autlienticity
which cannot be controverted.’
‘ Then my guardian is mistaken, and I am lost
forever.’ 4
‘ \fVhat means my child?’
‘ Alas! [cannot explain. I am ill, very illi
permit me to repair to my chamber.’
, Mrs. Freeman now became seriously alarmed,"
not only for the health, but also for the intellect
of her jzrotegc. She therefore rang for assist-
Eversince the 'Ii‘airy’s ring was ‘profancd’. ibyif-1 I: 9,-i',a__. _ y I _
mm ; i‘.where,- in less‘-‘tihan ‘ah
suclif alarming symptoms of fever and delirium,
=as‘-iienderéll it necessary to dispatch a messenger
You have to-day indirectly chided this ap-.
'tion of all beholders.
From what I have learned from;
Bellgny, (added he)I am fully convinced that-
-,ci'>'l‘i’E,l,'t_1_,t'*.’tj¢’:‘d’"‘:_t”;‘—l"_1"i‘."-’iifiiffihssed girl to her
hour, she evinced
"-"for ‘medical aid.
‘ ‘Lave rulca o'er the cdrtlz, and controls the helm-
ens-— _
Kings areal his _ft-‘er, and Gods are Iris subjects.’
1'Jc.s-ling‘, in some cases, only /Iroves a -want Q)‘
understanding. _
1./I sayer of good tIzz'ngs.—.nzeanz'n_g~ a cobalt! be
wit. ' V
§ Self-love is the igrcales-t of all flattcrera.
' [| I-‘Valle /rave ears} meaning, we must be cautious
in - s/Leaking. .
‘ll PVcll jbuml-—an ingenious solution-2-a {ta/zfzy
suggestion. _ ~
*"“ Illake your flutes agree—-God dc,‘-‘2'nd t/ze
riglzl. W
1-1‘ '.M‘:zy God conduct me .’
(To be conlz'2zucd.)
a:t-®-:::- -:::-1———-
_ NOTHING. _
I was riding in the country last Saturday, and
heard "an angry mother bawl out to her son'—-
‘Sam I Sam! what are you doing tliere ?’ To
which the boy, in the whining tone ofone who was
afraid of a flogging, answered—JV'ollzz'ng.
I was soon out of hearing ; but asked myself,
what are half the sons of men doing tdwartls bet-
tering their condition, or that of others ? In the
language of Sam, I ansvv'éred—-.N'oz/zing.
VVhat is "that fellow with ruflies, ‘lounging in
the shade, doing? Not/ring. _
VVhat is that man, leaning against the corner of
the square, shaking hands with people, and smok-
ing his segar, doing? JVot/ling; _A
See that dandy, with his hands in his pockets,
W'ellington boots on, and watch-keys and seals e-
nough suspended at the waist of his pantaloons,
to justify one in believing he had a watch-—what
is be after 3 Jl"ollzz'ng.
VVhat is that fellow standing at the tavern door,
with his elbows through his coat, doing? No:/ting.
Once more, and I am done. ‘What does the
printer get by dunning /zis dclirzqzzenl subscribers ?
.N‘o7'1u2vG. \Vhat '1 NOTIIING. [0/zio Olive.
—-10$-—
Ex."rnAc"r. . x
‘I would propose for imitation, the beautifully
striking picture afforded us in scripture, of the
diagreement between Lot and Abraham. The
passage is familiar to every [2/zilo-scrz'/zlurist.-—-_‘ If
you,’ says Abraham, ‘ go to the right, I-will take
the left ; or if you choose the left, I will go to the
right : but let there be no dispute betwixt us.’——
'l‘htis ended their patriarchal difference. How
soft and condescending the language, not tending
to rouse and excite the angry passions, but to
calm and tranqtiilize even an ocean of passion-—
a blessed model for the duelist to pattern after !
Abraham, by the victory he gained over himself,
experienced a joyous repose pf conscience, which
far surpassed tlfé, greatest pleasure of revenge-
while Lot was edified and encouraged to the
practice of the same self-denial.’
Grand Ivlusital El-gm-ntion.——_An instrument has
been constructed by.Mr. Plimp_to_n, of Albany, and
is now exhibiting in the city of l’_.\lew-York, called
‘ The Apollino,’ which has excited the admira-
It combines within itself
the music of a church organ, a [grand orche_stra,
a full martial band, are. It has 25_1Eolian harps,
25 trumpets, t2 bassoons, 37 Gerinan flutes, 30
English flutes. 4 French horns, 49 octave flutes,
25 flageolets, 25 imitations of birds, 1 snare drupt,
l bass drutil, St) fifes, 1 pair cymbals, 25 clario-
nets, 4- bugles, 37 strings on violin and violincello,
bag-pipes, imitation of distant thunder, 25 music-
al glasses-—the w hole’ or any part pet‘fot'mec_l by
one person, on six octaves of piano forte, or organ
keys and five pedals. The machine is adapted
to every variety of music, as each instrument can
be played separately ; and when combined, it is
more complete and po\'_i/erful than any band.
Cdr{.l 1’5layz'5ég.——On the 14th January last, as a
gentlernan in the city of London was playing at
cards with his ftieiids,.atl1is own table, something
peculiar in his manner being observed, every eye
was fixed upon him, when it was found that he
was actually DEAD’, still sitting upright in his
chair, and the cardsjremaining in his hands.
From t/ze London E-oangclical Magazine, Ja1z.lB‘2O.
'1'/ze Biblc—an afl‘ectin_g_/'ac.'.--About weeks
ago, two little boys, decently clothed——tbe elucs:
appearing about 13, and the youngest ll, called
at the lodging house for vagrants, in VVarrington,
for a ni_ght’s lodging. The account they gave of
themselves was extremely affecting, and no doubt
was entertained of its truth. It appeared that but
a few weeks had elapsed, sine these poor little
wanderers had resided with their parentsin Lon-
don. The typhus fever, however, in one day,
carried off both father and mother, leaving them.
orphans, in a wide world, without a home and
without friends! Immediately after the last
mournful tribute had been paid to their parents’
memory, having an uncle in Liverpool, poor and
destitute as they were, they resolvedto go and
throw themselves upon his protectidii. Tired
therefore and faint, they arrived in this town on
their way. Tivo bundles contained their little all.
‘In the yongest boy’s was found, neatly covered
and carefully preserved, a Bible. The keeper ‘of
the lodging house, addressing the little boy, said
‘ You have neither money not‘ meat, will you sell
me this Bible? I will give you five shillings for
it.’ ‘ No 3’ exclaimed he‘, (the tears rolling down
his youthful cheeks,) ‘ I’ll starve first.’ He then
said, ‘ there are plenty of books to be bought be-
side this; why_ do you love the Bible‘ so much ?
He replied, ‘ No book has stood my friend so
much as my Bible. ‘ Why, what has your Bible
done for you ?’ said be. He answered, ‘ when I
was a little.boy about seven years of age; I became
a Sunday scholar in London; through the kind
attention of my master, I soon learnt to read my
Bible——this Bible, young as.I was, shewed me
that I was asinner, and a great one too ; it also
pointed me tb a Saviour; and I thank God that I
have found mercy at the hands of Christ, and am
not ashamedtoconfess him before the world.’-—
To try bird‘ still further, six shillings were then
offered him for his Bible. ‘ No,‘ said he, ‘ for it
has been my support all the way from London ;
hungry and weary, often have I sat down by the
way side to read my bible, and havefound refresh-
- I . ‘ . ' ‘c’ 9" ' ' > -
'ment from it.’ Thus ‘did liqjeixpei-ience the con-
solations of the Psalmist, wli_'en be said, ‘ In the
;multitude of the sorrows that ‘I had in my heart,
‘thy comforts- have refreshed inysoul.’ He was
then asked, ‘ What will ,you_do,. when you get to
Liverpool, should your uncle refuseto take you
‘in 2’ His reply may excite a blush in many es-
tablished Christians : ‘ My Bible tells me,’ said
he, ‘ when my father‘ and my mother forsake me,
then the Lord will take me up.’ The man could
go no further, tears cboaked his utterance, and
they both wept together. They had, in their
pockets, tickets, as rewards for their good con-
duct. from the school to which they belonged, and
thankfulness and humility were visiblé in all their
deportment. At night, these two little orphans,
bending their knees by the side oftheir bed, com-
mitted themselves to the care of their Heavenly
Father-—-to him whose ears are ex er open to the
prayers‘ of the poor and destitute; and to him
who has said, ‘Call upon me in the day of trouble 3
I will deliver ‘thee, and thou shalt glorify me.’-ii
The next morningthese refreshed little wander-
ers. arose early, addressed themselves to their
journey, and set out for the town of Liverpool j
and may He who hears the ravens cry, hear and
answer their petitions, guide them through time,
and bless them through eternity.
This slliiplc little fact appears to address itself
to the hearts of three different classes in society’.
To the rich it seems to say,‘ withhold not from
the poor that blessed book, t/re Bible, which is so
peculiarly calculated to afford them comfort and
r:.onsolati'on iii the trying hour of aflliction and
woe!’ tothe /war it seems tosay, Learn’ to count
,tl1o'$_e.persons .yo‘gr greatest enemies, who wish,
in the present day, to ‘weaken your faith in the Bi-;
blc, and its Divine A'u'.hor; and to the members
of Bible and Sundayschool Societies’, it seems to-
say, ‘ Be not weary in well doing, for in due sea.
son you shall reap if you faint not.’
-—---1-ll!-$3-3'1.-1-—
BANK NOTE EXCHANGE.
cm: or NEW-YORK 8: NEW~YORK STATE NOTESI
New-York city notes par, Barker's Exchange
bank, 85 to 87 perct dis ;.banks of Albany, Troy
Mohawk bank in Schenectady, Lansingburg‘
and Newburgh, par; Orange county notes,
Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at Hud-
son and Columbia Receivables 3-4 per ct. dis
Auburn bank, 1 ; Utica bank 8: Utica branch
at Canandaigua, 1 ; Central bank at Cfierry
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burgh notes 2 a 3 ; W'ashing-ton and V-Varren, 625
Ontario bank at Canandaigua, I ; do. at Utica, l ;
Bank of Geneva, l ; Aqueduct Association at
Catskill, 25 ; Hudson bank, 80 ; Chen-ango‘ bank,
7 a to ; Jefferson county bank, 36 ; Bank of Ni!»
agara 7.5 to 80; Hudson Receivables 30. ’
NEW-JEI£SEY NOTES.
Jersey bank, banks -in Newark and in"New-
Brunswick, State banks at Elizabethtown, Patter-
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I a 2
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Plziladcl/Ilzia City notes,‘par to 1-2 per ct; dist:
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S11t—-Being afflicted with a venerial taint for
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resigned as incurable, tormented with pains in
every bone, swelling in many parts, distressing
head ache, loss of sleep, not able io put my heels
to the ground, notjmy coat over my shoulders»;
‘my head fixed in this horrible situation~—I was‘
advised by a Physiciah to apply to you for advice,
which was done according to my letter,dated 19th‘
Nov. last. I have taken 5 boxes of ‘Dr. Hunter’:
celebrated Pills,’ you was pleased toisend, and
otherwise followed your friendly advice, and am‘
now to all appearance well ; my pains ceased after’
the second box; would thank you, if you think
fit, to forward more pills as before.
. Witli the greatest esteem, in’ good health‘,-
thankfully, I am yburs. C. C. M.
Charleston, Dec.‘2, 1816. '
These Pills are prepared and sold wholesale by
the sole proprietor, W.T.Cox\vAv,Cliemist, No.
l Bumstead Place, Common-street, Boston, and
retail by appointment by B. 8: C. ISA ACS, Nor-'
walk, Nichols, Bridgeport, Daniel P. Hopkins
Hartford, Dyer 8: Co. Southmayd 8: Co. Middle-'
town, Ripley, Norwich,‘ Dyer St Howe,-, Wind-
ham, Green, New-London, M. &._B. Grant, Staf-’
ford, Jarvis, Stamford, and by most clruggists,
booksellers and post-masters, throughout the U.‘
States; where may be had all those justly esteem-
-ed and highly approved Medicines, preparedby
W‘. T; CO:i‘W.-‘LY. Price $ l, or six boxes for S5,
son and Morristown, Sussex bank, and '-l‘renton-
Norwalk Chronicler