‘ . .., FROM THE BOSTON PALLADIUM. 0 tell me notthat VVine will soothe The heart depress’d with W06 3 0 tell me not that \~'Vi-no will smootlie V Grim penury’s haggard brow ; For though its wave may be as bright As evening's brilliant tear, It cannot gild misfortune’s night ; Or calm the sinner’s fear. 0 tell me not that Beauty’s smile, (That stiii of cloudless morn.) Can black despair or woe beguile, Or blunt allliction’s thorn ; For though awhile its beams may play Where health and pleasure bloom, Disease will shroud its pleasing ray-'—-‘- It shines not in the tomb. 0 tell me not that Fame can give The canker’d conscience peace 3 0 tell me not that Fame will live VVhen hope and life shall cease ; Fm. though it points ‘where honor bleeds, And bids the bosom burn, Yet, as the lightning, swift recedes, \Vheii time has grasp’d his urn. But tell me that l’,ui.ic;io.~i’s ray Can light the soul to heaven ; 0 tell me this can point the way To him on quicksands driven, And I’ll believe. :-—-for well I know‘ That this alone can save, That this can chase the clouds of woe, And gild the peasant’s grave. IF-*-I '' A...- FROM TFE LADIES’ i.i'i'ir.it.i1tv CAl3I.\'F.'1‘. RE SIG./V"./I TIOJV’, AN ORIGINAL TALIL. [co:<'ri:vUr:ii.] A day of rural lestivity succeeded the evenipg which concluded our last number ; but the limits we have prescribed otirse.lves,necessai ily preclude a minute description. \Vhoever has .atlcti(lc(l a ,,,,,,,mcr' party at the country seat of a wealthy citizen, will rcadily anticipate all that could ‘be said on the subject. Let it stiflice, that nothing ‘vas waiiting at the \Vhite Cottage, to rc~ndei' the‘ company happy; and that lew assemblages of human beings were ever better (llspnscd to be so. Otir heroine found herself so liappily recruit- ed, both in health and spirits, as not only toenjoy, but even to take an active part in many ol the a- muscnicnts of the day and evening; and it would be hazarding little to assert, that there was no in- dividual present, who excited more interest or at- tractetl more attention than hC1'SClf- Augusta, alone, the object and the queen ofthe ‘fate, was unhappy--for the day passed away, and her dear Antony did not make his appearance._—— Although she called into requisition all the dis- simulation of which she was mistress, her morti- ficatiou and chagrin were too conspicuous to es cape the notice of her lriends. Freeman, who, like the rest, was ignorant ofthe true cause, attri- buted those occasional ebtilliiions ofiil llU2l‘i0lll‘ whiclrmet his observation, to the success of .—\de- laide in her musical performances ; and pitied, while he ._condemn-ed the envious spizit v. hicli could give them existence. A calm, mild, and delightful evening succeed ed to thefervency ofa midsummer day. The company now emerged from the cottage,~and dis- posed themselves in groupes on the velvet lawn which extended to the river bank. A small band of musicians, stationed in an arbor so co_mple_tely enveloped in foilage as to 1‘€litlCP them invisible, poured on the l)l'ca‘.ll of 8\€i'Ill‘ig‘, strains of the most sweet and captivating liarmony. The moon was in her wane, and had not yet risen : but an tiiicloudetl sky, studded with myriads of golden stars, lent an exquisite softness to the landscape, far more agreeable than it could have derived from the flood of radiance of -.t full oi-bed moon. It was a scene and an hour adapted to the soft interchange of sentiment i')c’.wL'€I'l two affection- ate and conliding hearts. Fi'eeinaii and Fitzallan (we cannot vouch for any other g":lihi’c‘i_’i1t'l’i of the party) so far improved the opportunity, as to eli- cit froin their f-.ivor'ite fair ones, an unequivocal assent to a proposition which was intimately con- nected withtheir future happiness. Tlie v aera- ble Vernon and Mrs. Freeman were both called as witnesses of the tender contract, for the i'atili- catiou of which, an early period was appointed. The guests began to depart at about to o’clock, by eleven none remained excepting those [hg city, for \\ hom lodgings had been pic- liii the Cottage. It was now proposed to ke of a ,'zczz'.t saufzre, in a spacious arbour, ed up for the purpose ; and as the moon was rising, to terminate the entertaiiiment by nce on the greet). This proposition was in- ,t1y acceded to, and an elegant repast was fol- ed by that same kind of grace‘ which so much jghied the sentimental Sterne, in his tour rougli France. _ . _ _ _ As Matilda decliiierl dant:ing, in compliment 9’ her friend Adelaide, Fitzallan and Freeman wpplied themselves with other partiier_s. The ground chosen for this fanciful recreation, was near the bank of the Passaic, whose waters now sparkltzd with the reflected moon beams. Alter surveying the dancers for some time, Matilda took the aim of her friend, and strolled along the Efi&l'.§;l.«l.1 of the river, contemplating the beautiful scenery on its opposite batik. UUCOIISCIOUS Of the distance they hail strayed, they 5“d¢l¢“lY found their course obstructed by a little thicket which extended to the water’s edge at 8 Sudden bend of the river, and were turiiin_:_; to retrace tiicil‘ steps, when they tliscoveretl tli-at they were closely followctl by two tall figures, enveloped in dark cloaks. _ _ A-n iiivolunt-My scream betrayed their surprise, as, with a ve.ocity tlerivtd from terror, they at- tempted to pass the strangers, whose movements instantly indicated that there were n10_t'c 1113“ sufficient grounds for female apprcheiision--_-for each of the ruiiians, without ceremony and with- out speaking, seized a fair‘ one in’ his arms. Agi- elaide. fainted; while Matilda made the woods echo with her cries for help. But the distant music still continued to play, and her frantic vo- ciferations were unheard or unlieeded by the hap- y revellers, who were bounding responsive to its lively‘ measures. At length the supporter of the senseless Adelaide exclaimed-to his cor_m'a<lea : Rel;-age your prisoner, this is our prize--assist me in beating her to the boat.-' Matildanotv found herself ,at'lib.erty,. _ ‘A distracted by her terrors that she ltneivj‘ p’o'_t‘fh‘o to her unconscious friend,-as if hei".iiitl‘i:tf'itlu£il _ strength were sufficient to rescue her from the grasp of the rufiians who‘ were hurrying herfaw way. Ballled in this vain attempt, she again pierced the midnight air with her cries for assist- ance, and flew with breathless speed towards the scene of revelry. and in the same instant she saw the whole party flying to meet-hei‘. She could only,utter the name of her friend, as she pointed towards the scene of their separation, and then stink lifeless in the ready arms of Fitzallan. A consternation scarcely inferior to that which had overpowered Matilda, now took possession of every bosom, for the natural conclusion was that Adelaide was drowned. Fitzallan coriiiiiit- ted the insensible Matilda to the care of the la- dies, and overtook his friend as he reached the bend of the river, where the firstobject that met their view was a boat propelled by two sturdy oarsinen, in the stern ofwhich sat a third, sup- porting an apparently inanimate form in his arms. ‘Have you saved her life 3’ exclaimed Free- man and Fitzallan in concert. ‘ O speak quick, and tell us that she lives.’ The boatmen made no reply to this appeal, though a hundred times repeated by‘our two friends; but a faint shriek from the object of their solicittide, at length gave them the happy assurance that she still breatlicd ; when several more gentlemen who had now arrived at the spot, united with them in calling on the boatmen to al- let‘ their course as the object they had rescued from drowning belonged on that side the river.— But they called in vain. The boat approached the opposite bank, and the now shrieking Ade- laide was borne on shore, and forcibly placed in a waiting carriage, of which, till that moment, her almost distracted friends had not taken notice.-- Two oftlie men entered with her, while the third, having closed the door, took his seat on the box, and drove rapidly away. *‘ A French peasant in the south of France, in- formed Sterne that all his life long he had made it a rule, after supper was over, to call out his family to dance and rejoice ; believing, he said, that a cheer ful and contented mind, was the best sort of thanks to heaven that an illiterate peasant could pay. * Or a learned prelate either,’ repli- ed Sterne. ‘ If the supper was to my taste, the grace which follou ed it was much more so.’ (To be c0nti2zucd.) -——3€9-?l逧31"'_"'-—~ Xirn Long, .EI7z,‘Z€l'0)‘ of C/iimz.--Sir George Staunton used to relate a characteristic anecdote of this emperor. He inquired of Sir George the manner in which physicians were paid in Eng- land ; when his majesty was made to comprehend what the practice was, he exclaimed ‘Can any man in England aflbrd to be ill? Now I will in- form you, said be, how I deal with my physicians. Ihave four, to whom the care of my health is committed, and a weekly salary is allowed to them; but the moment I am ill, the salary is stopped till I am well again. I need not inform you that my illness is never of any long continu- ance.’ S/2o;-tiiig ./1r2eca'ote.—Sonie eager sportsmen in Cumberland the other day, having come to that pait of the chase which is called a check, inquir- ed ofa country lad if he had seen the bare go that way? After grinning and scraicliing his head, he asked, ‘ had hura brown back i’ ‘ Yes,’(t~agei-ly.) ‘ Had bur long legs?’ ‘Yes, yes,’ (patit-ntly.) ‘Had liur big cars ?’ ‘ Yes, yes, yes,’ (violently.) ‘ Has litir a. bit o’ white untlt.-r her tail 3’ ‘ Yes-— have you acct] her E’--‘ No, zur, I lianna seen. hui'.’-.Glasgo-w /.‘a/zc1‘. ' ' V\-'It..wii.\'s'i‘o-.\i, (Del) June 14. Original .4I1£’CdUll’——./I _/uct.—:l. man in one of our cities was in the habit of making t/iree ze- roons of spurious indigo out of one of the genu- inc, by adding other and cheaper stilistaiices.- Hating once ptirclizised a zcroon for this purpose in a neighboring city, and paid for anti receivoti it, he discovered, much to his comfort no tlmibt, that it was a parcel of his own nianufacture 1 To cl»;/“ind cucumber and molar: wines from vermin. Mix spirits ofTurpeuiine with an equal quan- tity of water, and liglitly toncli or smear the ground round your cucumbers. &c. with it, and neither bugs nor worms will molest the vines. -——-can =.'.e -1:2 as Q9 -31- -:3:-’-:'..i—' «zu--~ REl.lGl0US IN l‘EI..LlC§l_".NCE. S¢.°7ieca and Tuscarora Indians The‘ New-York Missionary Society’ have had three Missionaries in their employ during the past year, among the Seneca and Tuscai’oi‘a lu- dians, viz. the Rev. James'C. Crzlneo Mr. Jabez B. Hyde, and Mr. James Young. The Scnccas have erected abnildiug for a dwelling and school house, in which Mr. Young resides with his fam- ily, and superintends a school of between 40 and 50 Indian boys ; while Mrs. Young, assisted by Miss Low, have commenced a female adult school, which is marked with great order and attention. From 16 to 25 constantly attend to learn sewing, knitting, spinning, Szc. ‘ The Sabbath school,’ says Mr. Young, ‘ is the most pleasing part ofour employment.’ A greater number often attend than through the week. One or two of the chiefs attend to observe tneschcol and cxhort the children. Many are anxiously inquiring after the gospel. Mr. Hyde has finis-lied a new edi- tion of the spelling-hook in the Seneca language, and is about publisliing, in the same language, portions oftlie New-Testament. Among the Ttiscaroras, besides preacliing.Mr. Crane has asstimed the charge of a school, and is instructing the children in spelling and reading their own language. He has published 500 cop- ies of ‘Brown’s Catechism and 400 copies of a spelling book---the first books ever published in this language. A few ofthese Indians are seek- ing the salvation of their souls. One female has given the most satisfactory evidence of her con- version to God, and three or four others are un- der deep religious inipressions. The pagan part of the tribes have made vigor- ous efforts to destroy the mission-—but the Chiefs boili of the Senecas and Tuscai-oras have appear- ed decidedly in favor of christianity. Present prospects are very encouraging, notwith-‘standing the opposition that is made, and perseverance in the good work will no doubt be crowned with success.g—-Boston Recorder. to act. With an effort of -desperation ’sli"ef cl_tiiig' Suddenly the music ceased,’ _, _,,,._.¢’!‘"ifI"oii’2 lllr. Jabez P. Hyde, to _ ;t_lzeA, ezl,z‘t,for_=.1q’)".,c;'t‘,/z,e‘Religious Izitezligencer, dated .7 Sateen‘ Village,-_Ju‘2i“e 1‘,-.1820. ’ I _ t After. n'oticing,'se'vei_'al donations which they -lia,d,re.ceiitl.y' received,»'Mr..H,. thus proceeds :- ‘ ‘ Accept, ‘dear Christian friends, our grateful acknowledgmeiits for thekind interest you have taken in our comfort and labors ; may you enjoy the rich reward of seeing that those that have so long wandered in the wilderness in a solitary way, having no city to dwell in, hungry and thirs- ty, their souls lainting in them ; who have so long sat in darkness and in the shadow of death, being bound with aliiiction,,are crying unto the Lord in their trouble, are saved out of llicll‘ distress-es, and are uniting their voices with the redeenicdin call- ing upon men to praise the Lord for his goodness and his wonderful works to the children of men. \'Ve trust, we hope, we believe we see the dawn- ing of this day with a portion of these natives.— Ezekial’s vision of the dry bones is a good rep- resentation of this people. There has been a noise and shaking‘ among these dry bones; bone has come to his bone, sinews and flesh have come upon them, and the skin covercth them ; and in some we would hope there is the breatlrof life divine. O that Christiaiis would pray more car- nestly that the holy spirit may breathe on all these slain that they may live, and stand up an army of acceptable worshippers. ‘ At Tonawanta, the number of those that pro- fess an attachment to the gospel is considerably increased. They meet regularly on the Sabbath, sing Christian hymns, and communicate to each other what they know ofdiviiie truth. ‘-I,.a;s_t§Satur(lay I visited Cateraugus, a settle- ni'cnt’.’Ab't»iiit 30 miles up the lake. I went with 16 of our people, mostly singers. On the Sab- bath, at an early hour, about 50 of the Cateraugus Indians beside children, assembled for worship. I spoke in the foreiioon from John vii. 17. Two of my people addressed them in the afternoon.—— Tlieatteiition was solemn and intei'estiug. The singing and prayers were cont/lucted in Indian. The lirst time, doubtless, since the creation, that prayer and praise was heard and understood in that place. The scene was affectiiigly solemn, and to some, I trtist, it was as the house of God and the gate of heaven. The Indians of Caterau- gtis took part against us at the last June Council, but very soon some of them relented, and avow- ed an’ attachment to the Chiistian way. They have been struggling and increasing, with much diffidence and opposition, until they ventured to invite us to come, and give an opportunity to as many as were disposed, to hear and see our wor- ship. . ‘Itliiuk, from’ the indications of Prmidence, we are warranted to expect that their ancient re- ligion will go down among the Senecas, that it has received a wound from" which it will never recover. A large proportion of the chiefs, the intelligence and decency of character, are almost exclusively on the side of Cbt-istiaiiity. ln this place, Tonewanta, and Cateraugus, the Christian party observe the Sabbath and meet for Christian worship. Alleghany has many friends for the gospel; all the Chiefs save. one. The whole number of the Senecas is about ‘.2000, of which more than 1800 live in these four places. -—.-——- Oeiagc .«‘lIZs.s-_z'orz.--'I‘lie Mission Family arrived at Cincinnati, on the 5-11 ult. They were to leave that place on the 8th, on their way to Arkansas. The Cincinnati paper says, ‘ The contributions in this town were quite respectable.’ \ Extract ofa letter dated Berlin, Feb. 23, 1820. t Ba/zrimn of a Jcw.~—Yestcrday the baptism of a. respectable married Jew took place in the Church here. The Rev. Mr. Theremin, aftera very pathetic address called upon him to make his confession of faith, which he did in an amiable and modest manner. In his concluding prayer, he said." Joytuliy do I take upon me the duties and trials, to which this sacrament of thine, gra- cious Loi-d,_iiiti'odtices me, and I rely wholly on the assistance of thy Holy Spirit.’ Rev. Mi‘. T. then summed up in one solemn question, all the grant] doctrines and duties of our holy faith, and asked him whether he believed the oiie,and would pt-rlorni the other. \Vlicn he ans.wered yes, ine- thought I could at that moinem penetrate his in- most hcart, and hear it say ./Imen. Je.vuz"ts.——-'l‘lie Emperor ofliussia, by an Ukase of l‘vlai‘ch 25th, has commanded that all the incin- bcrs of this celebrated society, not being natives of Russia, should be iniinediately removed beyond the limits of the empire, as a punisliment for their interfering with the religion of families, and en- deavoring to make proselytes to the Roman Cath- olic Church. The Jesuits born in Russia, are permitted to remain in their 1ii.‘.l\'e country on condition of their reiiouncing the society. Rcvivalii of Religion.-—'I‘ here has been a very great revival of religion in Providence, R. I.- lt commenced about the 20th February last, and since that time, in the judgment of charity, it is thought that not much short of five /iuzzdrecl souls have been brought out of nature’s darkness into God’s marvellous light. The subjects of this glorious work are of all ages, from‘? or 8 to 75 years, but for the most part they belong to the ri- sing generation. There is also a revival of religion in the town of Fowler, Ohio. The attention of very many have been called to the ‘one thing needful.’ On the first Sabbath in Febrtiary twenty-eight came forward, and in the sight ofmen, angels, and God, renounced the world, professed their faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, and avouched the Lord Jeho- vah to be their portion and their God. Among those who came forward were to be seen persons of both sexes, from the age of 12 to 63. Since the awakening broke out at Fowler, it has spread very much over twelve townships or more. ..._._ Hzzniiliaeion, T/ian/csgz'vz'72g and Prayer,-—The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church have recommended to all the Churchés under their care, that they set apart the last T ursday in August next, as a day of Humiliation, Thanks- giving aiid Prayer; that they abstain from all unnecessary labour and worldly care on that day, and assemble in their places of worship, and with united heart to render thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessings of his providence, and for the effusion ofliisilc-ly Spirit. Leiwis Zlfallory 8; . uiore oi"fer to it-.e_ public a general as- .s-ortment of choice. selected ‘ DRY GOODS, \Vhich were bought for Cash. and ‘will be Sold i.ow for the same. The articles being numer- ous it will be too tedious, as well as entirely use- less to mention the prices and qualities. Groceries and Crockery, A good assortment—very low. Also on hand—ROCK SA LT, Of a Very stipe- I'l0I‘ quality. Norwalk, April 24-. I04 Rock Salt and Groceriesf UST received and for sale by the subscribers" a quantity of the first quality of Rock Salt. Also—A general assortment of Groceries, which they will sell low for Cash or country pro- duce. SAMUEL BURRALI. 8; SUN. Norwalk, April 24. Domestic Zllan/ufaetmes. THE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced .... prices, for Cash or most kinds of country produce, at his establishmentin Norwalk, Sheet- ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham- brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn, both twist and filling (assorted numbers) by the bundle, run or skein, blue and white, at Factory vices. Caiidlewick, in 1-4 and 1-2 lb. balls. gtf_i°‘ HEEDS made to any order, on the short- est notice. Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car Fl‘-fig’-‘S: an excellent substitute for tar, grease, Str. for sale as above. AARON NASH. l\’orwali;, Sept. 7. .1: a Court of Probate /.-olden at .a\’cr-u-all-, June 19, l82ZO. - HIS Court limits and appoints six months from this date, for the creditors to the estate of Hannah Keclcr, late of \Vilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the administrators are hereby ordered to give notice thereof as the l‘d‘.' directs. -’ Test, VVM. G. BETTS, Clerk. Public Notice is hereby given to the, creditors to the estate of Hanna/i Kecler, late of VViiton, deceased, that unless they exhibit their claiins'a- gainst said estate, within the time above limited, they will be Llt‘l)‘dl'l‘c(i a recovery. AMOS SMITH, Adminis- BELA ST. JOHN, trators. VVilton, June 19, I820. *l2 ./1: a_C'c_u,rt_.q/'Probate./zoldcn at .'\‘orival/c, June ~. 13, 1820. This Court limits and appoints six months from this date for the creditors to the estate of ./Inn St. John, late of said Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the administrator with the will annexed, is hereby ordered to give notice theieof as the law directs. Test, VVM. G. BETTS, Clerk. Public notice is hereby given to the .Cl‘CLlltOl‘S to the estate of ./lmz St. John, late of i‘~Zoi'walk, deceased, that unless they exhibit their claims a- gainst said estate within the time above liniitcd, they will ever after no debarred a legal recover_v. JOEL SMITH, Adin’i' l9. with the will annexed. Dr. IIimtcr’s cclebrated‘1’ills. RIVACY must ever be a grand desiderattim to those who are so unfortunate as to con-' tract the Vcnertal taint ,- and a r.attir'.i'i anxiety a- iises to rid themselves of so dangerous a com- plaint, as early as possible : yet basltfulnoss has often been the destruction of many, who other- wise might have been at this present day, in liealtli, and useful meinbc.-rs of society. To pre- vent siinilar occurienct-s, the proprietor submits an easy, simple and secret method to cure the same, viz : ‘Dr. Hmz.'er’s 5elc'bra£rcl1’:'l.’.s- 5’ Print; 3| the box---round which will be ft.-llntl a pract- ical treatise on the complaint, dcsci-ibiug fully the symptoms and method of cure. 'l'lii:se Pills‘ together with Dr. Huntcr’s liijcction Powder, are an cffecttial pieveiitatir-;: and i'enietly, in all- the various stages oftlie 'v€|it:l'lui disease, from a simple gonorrhoea to a confirmed lue,(evcn when merctiry has failed ;) mcentinfectioiis are reinc- ved frequently in 3 or 4 days, witliout contine- ment or i'_estraint of diet, at the trifling expense of a few dollars, with perfect secrecy. ./1.51.‘ for ‘Dr. .Hu7IE€1"8 celebrazerl I’ill.s-’——nonc arc gc71uz'nc unless signed ‘ \V. T. CONWAY. T/ic _/bllowing Le/tars are jzroq/I9 of I/1t'i7’ singular and .S‘1Ijlc7‘i0r cficacy. l.E'I"1‘}~_‘.R l. Siit—.-The two boxes of your ‘Dr. limiter’: celebrated Pills,’ and one packet of ‘Dr. Hunter’.-i Injection Pa-wdcrs,’ came safe through the Post- ofiice, and I have the pleasure to observe, that the whole of the symptoms have ceased, although I had been alilicted near two years, and had been regularly attended; during which I became much debilitated, but am now, thanks to your most ex- cellent medicine, restored to health. It is now only ten days since I began taking them, if any thing more isneedful, you will please to send as before. Yours, most obliged, R. C. T. Plattsburg, Dec. 18, I817. ' Sin-—Being afllicied with a venei-ial taint for three years, which had resisted every assistance, resigned as incurable, tormented with pains in every bone, swelling in many parts, distressing head ache, loss of sleep, not able to ptit my heels. to the ground, nor my coat over my sliouldci-3,, my head fixed in this lioriible situaiion—- l. was advised by a Physician to apply to you for advice, which was done according to my letter,dated l9ilz Nov. last. I have taken 5 boxes of ‘Dr. 1.-1’z..inter’.-2. celebrated Pills,’ you was pleased to semi, and otherwise followed your friendly advice, :and am now to all appearance well ; my pains CB_i‘.5.t‘(.l after the second box; would thank you, if you think, fit, to forward more pills as before. V‘Vith the greatest; esteem, in goofl health, thankfully, I am yours. 0.. C. M. Charleston, Dec. 2, l8l6. These Pills are prepared and sold wiholesale by the sole proprietor, \V.T.CoNwAv,Clhemist, No. l Bumstead Place, Common-street, "Boston, and retail by appointment by B. 8: C. 15 AACS, Nor. walk, Nichols, Bridgeport, D. P. Hopkins, Hart- ford, Jarvis, Stamford, and by must druggists, booksellers and post-masters, tliiwughout the U. States ; where maybe had all thos e justly esteem- ed and highly approved l\lcdici'nes, prepared by W. T. CONWAY. Pl'iC8 §“,ii,or six l_)();:_e§, _(‘,,,~ S5, *1’ w
Norwalk Chronicler