The folloiviirgde licaie and bea‘utiful~lines, writ-
ten b'y‘a young lady of New York, are sung-tnthe.
Park Theatre with great effect. They‘ Ciflll'|0l
beread. without exciting a tender andtlivcly enro-
tion. .
. .— TO LOVE.
Ileft thee where I found thee, Lover
Throned gaily in those laughing eyes ;
’Twere folly to have boundthec, Love,
For L‘o've looks loveliest while he fli€5-
’Tvras safest, best, to leave thee, Love,
For flight may er.’<l both hopes and fears;
I did not wish to grieve thee, Love,
For Love's resistless when in tears.
At distance_I may view thee. Love, V
E-* .. Unchcck’d by glances, smiles or sighs ;
‘ ‘ Thou did’st not dream I knew thee, Love,
So wrapp’d in Fricndslrip’s deep disguise.
No splendid shrine lmacle thee, Love,
Thy presence hallotr ed every spot ;
No kindlarewcll I bade thee, Lore,
For Love’s last look is ne'er forgot.
.-Franz Goodric/t’.9 Ilistary q/ the United States.
some ACCOUNT or CAPT. JOHN SMITH.
‘ He was born in VVillutrglrby, in Linculnshire,
England. In 1579. From his earliest youth, he
discovered a roving and romantic genius, atrd ap-
A peared irresistibly bent on extravagant and dar-
ing enterprises. At the age ofthirteen, becom
ing tired of study, be disposed of his satchel and
books, with the intention of escaping to sea.-
The death of__his father. just at that time, how-
ever, frustrated his plans for the present, and
threw him upon guardians, who to repress thr-
waywartlness of his genius, confined him to a
counting room. From a corrfirrement so irksome.
however, not long after he conttired to escape,
and, with ten shillings in his pocket, entered the
train of a young nobleman, travelling to France.
On their arrival at Orleans, he received rt dis-
charge from further attendance upon lord I.’rertic.
who advanced him money to return to England.
Smith had no wish, however, to return. IVVllh
the money he had received, he \'l.~rIlt'(l Paris. from
which he proceeded to the low countries, Where
he enlisted into the service as a soldier. Harins:
coninucd sometime in this capacity, he was in-
duced to accompanya gentleman to $cotland.wht.
promised to recommend him to the notice ot
king James. Being disappointed however in
this, he returned to England. and visited the place
of his birth. Not ftttclitrg the company there that
suited his romantic turn, he erected a booth in
some wood, and in the manner ofa recluse, re-
tired from society, devoted lrimsclfto the study
of history and t‘acrics,divcrting himself. at inter-
vals, with his horn and lance. I
~ Recoveringtoibotrt this time a part of his faith
er’s estate ;'which had been in dispute, in 1595.
he again commenced his travels, being then only
seventeen years ofage. His first stage was Flatt
ders,wherc meeting with a l"rcncbnr-an,“ ho pre-
tended to be heir to a noble family, he was pt'e
v-ailed upon to accompany hitn to France. 0:.
their arriral at St. Valon_r , in Picardy, by tlre.con
nivarrcc of the ship master, the l*‘r-cnchmun and
attendants robbed him ofhis effects, and Sl.'CCt ed-
ed in making their c-scape-
Eager to pursue his travels, he endeavored to
proccre a place on board a man of war. In Ont‘
of his rambles, searching for a ship that would
receive him, he accidentally met one of the VII-
lains, concerned in robbing him. \Vithout ex-
changing a word, they both instantly drew their
swords. The contest was severe, but Smith suc
coeded in wounding and disarming his arrtagon
ist, and obliged him to confess his guilt. After-
this reconnoiter, having received pecuniary as-
sistance fr-rm an acquaintance, the earl of Ployer,
he travelled along the French coast to Bayonne.
and thence crossed to Marseilles, visiting and ob-
serving every thing in his course, which had ref-
erence to naval or miliary architecture.
At Marseilles he embarked for Italy in com-
pany with a number of pilgrtrns. But here also
new troubles awaited him. During the voyage,
n tempest arising, the ship was forced into Tou-
lon, after leaving Which, contrary winds so im-
peded their progress, that in a fit of rage, the
pilgrims, imputing their ill fortune to the pre-
sence ofa hcretic, threw him into the sea
Being at good swimmer,he was enabled to reach
the island of St. Mary, off Nice, at no great dis-
tance, where he was taken on board a ship, in
which, altering his course, he sailed to Alexan-
dria, in Egypt, and thence coasted the Levant.-...
Having spent sometime in this region of coun-
try, he sailed on his return, and on leaving the
ship received about two thousand dollars. as his
portion of a rich prize, which they had taken du.
ring the voyage. Smirhlandctl at Antibes.-._
He now travelled through Italy, crossed the A-
driazic, and passed into Stiria, to the seat ofF'er-
dinand,ar-chdukc of Agrstria. The Emperor be-
ing at that time at war with the Tur‘ks,he enter-
ed his army as a volunteer.
By means of his valour and ingenuity, aidtd
by his military knowledge and experience, he
soon distingrrished himself, and was atlvanccdto
the command of a company, consisting oftwo
hundred and fifty horsemen, in the regiment of
count Mcldric, a nobleman of Transylvania.
The regiment in which he-scrvrd was engag-
ed in several hazardous e_-nrcrpri.-.es, in which
Smith exhibited a bravery admired by all the ar-
my, and when M.-ldric left the imperial service
for thatof his I alive prince Smith followed him.
At the siege of Regal he was destined to new
adventures. The Ottomans deriding the slow
advance ofthe Transylvania army, the lord Tur-
bisha dispatched a nresserrger with a challenge,
that for the diversion of the ladies of that place,
he would fight any captain ofthe christian troops.
The honor ofaccepting this challerrgg was de.
termined by lot. and fell on Smith. At the time
appointed "the two champions appeared in the
held on horseback, and in the presence ofthé‘ar-
.-mics, and of the ladies ofthe insulting Ottoman,
rushed impetuously to the attack. A short, but
desperate confiict ensued, at the end of which
Smith was seen bearing the head of a lifeless
Turbisha in triumph to his general.
The fallof the chieffilled his friend Ctualgn,
with indignation, and roused him to avenge his
dea h. ' Smith accordingly soon after received a
each other. Victory again followed the faulchion
of Smith, who sent the. Turk headlong to the
ground. It was now the turn ofSmith.'to make
the advance. He dispatched a message there-
- fore to the Turkish ladies that ifthey. were de-
: siroos of more diversions of a similar kind, they
should be welcome to his head, in case their 3d.
champion could take it. Bonamalgro tendered
his services, and haughtily accepted the chris
rian’.-. challenge. \Vheo the day arrived, the
spectators assembled, and the combatants enter-
ed the field. It was an hour of deep anxiety to
all ; as the horsemen-‘approached a deathless si-
lence pervaded the multitude. I A blow from the
sabre of the Turk brought Smith to the ground.
and for it motnent it scented as ifthe deed of
death was done. Smith however was only stun-
ned. He rose like a lion, when he shakes the
dew from his mane for the light, and vaulting
his saddle, made his faulchion t shed fast atone
ment for its first delay.’ I‘. is hardly necessary
to add, that the head of Bonamtrlgro was add:-ti to
the number. Smith was received with trans-
ports ofjoyby the prince of Transylvania, who
after the capture ofthe place, presented him with
his picture set in gold, granted him a pension of
300 ducats a year, and conferred on him a coat of
arms, bearing three Turk's heads in a shield.
In a subsequent battle between the Transylva-
nian army and a bodyof Turks and Tartars, the
former was defeated, with a loss of many kllletl
atrd wounded. Among the wounded was the
gallant Smith. His dress bespoke his conse
quence. and he was treated kindly. On his re-
covery from his wounds he was sold to the Ba-
sha Bogal, it ho sent. him as-tr present to his mis
tress at Constantinople, assuring her that he was
a Bolremiun nobleman whom he had conquered
and whom he now presented toyher as her slat c.
The present proved more acceptable to the la-
dy. than her lord intended. As she understood
Italian, in that lattgtrtrgc Smith informed her of
his country and quality, and by his singular ad-
dress, and engaging manners, won the affcctiotr
of her heart. Designing to secure himto herself
but fearing least some mi~chicfshould befal him
she sent him to her brother, a bashaw.on the bor
clers ofthe sea of Azoph, with a direction that he
should be initiated into the manners and language
as well as the religion of the Tartars.
From the term of her letter, her brother sus-
pected her design, and resolved to disappoint her.
Immediately after .\.mith’s arrival therefore. he
ordered him to be striped. his head and heard to
be sharen, and with an iron collar about his neck.
and a dress of hair clo h, he was drive-.-n forth to
labottr among some christian slates.
The circumstances offimith were now pecul-
iarly afflicting. He could indulge no hope, ex-
cept from the attachment of his mistress, but as
her distance was great, it was improbable that
she would soon become acqtraintetl with the sto-
ry oflris misfortunes.
In the midst of his (listres!-', an opportunity to
escape presented itself, bttt under circumstances,
which, to a person of a less ‘dt‘lv¢:l'lI|t!‘OuS spirit,
would have served only to heighten it.- His em-
ployment was threshing, at a league's distance
from the residence of the bashaw, who daily vis-
ited him. but treated him with rigorous severity.
and in fits ofanger even abused him with blows.
This last was treatment to which the indepen-
dent spirit ol Smith cculd not submit. Watching
a favourable opportunity, on an occasion Oflllc
tyrani’s visit, and when his attention was absent,
he le-‘eled his threshing instrument at him,’ and
laid him in the dust.
He then hastily filled a bag with grain, and
In-‘runllltg the‘ basltaw’s horse, put himselfupon
a fortune. Directing his course towards a desert,
entered its rcccs-:es. and continued to conceal
himself in its obscurities for several days, at
length made his escape.
In sixteen days he arrir ed at Exapolis on the
river Don, where meeting with a Russian gar-
rison, the commander treated him kindly, and
gave him letters of recomtncttdation to other
commanders in that region.
He now travelled through a part of Russia,
and Poland, atrd at length reached his friends in
Transylvania. At Leipsic he enjoyed the plea-
sure of meeting his colonel.Cotrnt Meldrick. and
Sigismund, prince of Transylvania, who pre
sented him with fifteen hundred ducats.
H is fortune being thus in a measure repaired.
he travelled through-Gcrmany,Frattce,and Spain,
and having visited the kingdom of Morocco, re
turned once more to England.
Such is a rapid view ofthe lile of this interest-
ing adventurer, down to his arrival in his native
land. At this time, the settlement of,America~
was occupying the attention of many distinguish
er. men in. England. The life of Smith. united
to his fondness for enterprises of danger and dif-
ficulty, had prepared him to embark with zeal in
a pr()je.(‘.t so novel and sublime as that ofexplo:'-
ing the wilds ofa newly discoyercd continent.
He was soon attached to the expedition, about
to sail under Newport, and was appointed one of
the ma,_»istrates ol the colony, .‘-sent over at that
time. Before the arrival ofthe colony, his col-
leagues in office, becoming jealous of his influ-
ence, arrested him, on the absurd charge that he
designed to murder the council, usurp the gov-
ernment, and make himself king of Virginia.—-
He was therefore rigorously confined duritrg the
remainder of the voyage.
On their arrival in the country he was libe-
rated, but could not obtain a trial, although in
the tone of conscious integrity, be repeatedly de-
manded it. The infant colony was soon involv-
ed in per-plcxity. and danger. Notwithstanding
Smith had been columni-.rtcd.'and his honor deep-
ly wounded, his was not the spirit to remain idle
when his services were needed. Nobly disdain
ing revenge. be offered his assistance, ,and by his
talents,experier.rce,and indefatigable z'eal,furnr.~.h-
ctl important aid to the infant colony.
Continuing to assert his innocence, and to de-
mand a trial, the titne at length arrived when his
enemies could postpone it no longer. Al'.e'r a
fair hearing ofthe case, he was ltonourably ac.
quitted ofthe charges alleged against him, and
soon after took his seat in the council.
The affairs of the colony becoming more set
tled, the active spirit of Smith prompted him’ to
explore the neighbouring country. In an at-
tempt to ascertain the source». of Chickahoming
challenge from him. which he did not hesitate to river, he ascended in a barge as far as the stream
accept, and the two exasperated combatants, up- was uninterrupted. Designing toproceed still
I 7 i , --. . _ ...r- : - - -‘
crew, with strict injunctions, _on no account to
leave her, and with two Englishmen, and two In-
dians, left tlreparty. But no_ sooner was he out
ofview, than the crew, impatient of restraint, re-
pairer-l on board the barge, and proceeding some
distance down the streamdanded at a place where
a body oflndians lay in ambush, by whom they
were siezed. By mcansof the crew, the rottte
of Smith was ascertained, and a. party of Indians
were immediately despatched to take him. On
their coming up with him, they fired, killed the
Englishmen, and wounded himself. With great
presence of-mind, he now tied his Indian guide
to his lt ft arm. as a shield from the enemies’ ar-
rorws, while tritlr his musket be dispatched three
of the most forward of the assailants. _
In this manner he continued to retreat towards
his canoe, wltile the Indians, struck with admir-
ation of his braver y, followed with respectful cau-
tion. Unf0t‘llltta'cly coming to a sunken spot
lilltd with mire, while engros: -ad with eyeing his
pursuers, he sunk so deep as to be unableto ex
rricate hirnself, and was forced to surrcncier.
Fruitful in cxpedients,to avert immediate death
be pr or errtcd an ivory compass to the chief, w hose
attention was arrt-sled by the vibration of the
needle. Taking adxar-tage of the impression
nhiclr he had thus made, partly by signs, and
partly hy‘latrguage, be excited their wonder still
more by telling them of its singular p-rwers.
’l‘lrr.-ir iv Oir(lc|' however seemed so« n t - abrtc,
and their attention returned to Ihtit prisunr.-r.——
lie. was now bound, and tied to a ll‘t.'(', and the
SHV:-gl’35 were preparing to direct their at rows at
his breast. At that instant the chief, holding up
the compass, they laid down ll'lt.il' arms, and led
him in triumph to l’owhatan their king.
Powhatan and his cotrncildoomcd him totletrth,
as a man whose courage and genius were pecul-
iarly dangerous to the Indians. Preparations
-.r ere accordingly made, and when the time ar-
rived, Smith was led out to execution. His head
was laid upon a stone, and a club presented to
Powhatan, who himselfclaimed the horror off):-
ing the executor.‘ The savages in silt nce were
circling round, arid the giant arm of Powhatan
had already raised the club to strike the fatal
blow, when to his utter astonishment the young
and beautiful Pocalrontas, his daughter, with a
shriek of terror, rushed from the throng, and
threw lrersclftrpt n the body of Smith. At that?
time she cast an tmploring look tow-ard's bet‘ fu-
rious, but astonished father, and in all the elo-
quence of mute, but impassioned sorrow, be-
souglrt his life.
'l‘he l‘ett‘t'.lllt(l€I' of the scene was honourable
to Powhatan. The club of the chief was still
upliftctl, but a fatlrcr’s pity had touched hisrheart,"
and the eye that had at first kindled with wrath
was now fast losing its Iicrceness. He looked
round as if to collect his fortitude, or perhaps tt:
find an excuse for his weakness, in the pity ol
the attendants. A similar symt-.~a:lty had melted
the savage throng, and_scr.-med to join in the pe-
tition, which the weeping Pocahontas felt, but
durst not tttter, ‘ My lather let the prisonerlive.’
Powhatan raised his daughter, and the captive.
scarcely yet assured of safety. from the earth.
Shortly alter Pcwhaan (lismis.-ed Capt. Smith
with assurances of fricndslrip, and the next mor-
ning, accompanied with at guard of twelve men,
he arrived at Jamestown, after a captivity of sev-
en weeks. In 1609. circumstances having aris-
en to interrupt the friendly dispositions of Pow-
hatan towards the colony. be plotted their entire
destruction. His design was to attack them un
apprised, and cut them off at a blow.
-In a dark and stormy night, the heroic Poca-
hontas h‘-talc!‘-ell alone to Jamestown. and disclos-
ed the inlnrman plot ol her fatht r. The colony
were thus put on their gu.rrd, and their ruin a-
vcrted. It may be interesting to add concerning
Pocahontas, that some time after this, she was
mttrtird to an English gentleman, by the name
of Rolfe, with whom she visited Eng-land. She
embraced the Christian rcli, : in, and was baptiz
ed by the name or l{Cl)LԤCa. She left one son,
who had several daughters, the descendants of
whom inheri ed her lands in Virginia. and are tr-
mung the most re-tpectahle families in that state.
-u».eQ«..
From Son/ord’s History of t/re‘ U. States.
It appears to be an absurdity to think of instil-
ing into a savage, while he is a savage, such no-
tions ofdeity as are entertained-.by the Christian
world. The whole state of an Indian, his sys-
tem of habits, thoughts and persuasions—is so
completely opposed to that of the civilized man.
that what the latter teaches, for one thing, the
former receives, as another ; or. ifthc doctrine
penetrates him at all, it is only to he debased by
an association with his own peculiar ideas. He
mistakes the puzpose of the. simplest objects.-
When Sir Francis‘ Drake put manacles upon a
Patagon, in order to carry him awa_v. the unso-
phisticated being supposed them a most magnifi-
cent decoration, and could only express his de-
light in an obstreperoos roar. The Dutch, on
their arrival at New-York, supplied the Indians
with axes, hoes, stockings and l.l.l‘l3l‘ a tic'e<.
They went their way; but returned. in the fol-
lowing season, ttith the axes and hoes s:-spenrled
from their necks, as ornaments, and the stock-
ings turned into tobacco-pouches- 'l‘h:ir no'ions
of Christianity seem to be equally irrational.-
One of the Jesuits took great pains to correct an
Indian Chief; and. to all external appearances,
he had cpmpletely succeeded. The French, (at
Montreal.) says our author, ‘ gave him Christian
burial in a pompous manner; the priest that at-
tended him at his death, having declared that
he died a true Christian; for, said the priest,
while I explained to him the passion of our Sav-
iour, whotn the Jews crucified, he cried out : Oh!
had I been there, I would have ha\'e“°revcnged
l is death, and brought away their scalps.’
Integrity of the S-wrss Zlfotzntairzcers.
A peasant, named Frantz,came one evening to
lrok for Casper, who was mowing a meadow, and
said ‘ My friend, 'l'Il5 is hay l)al‘\e$l.; then know-
est that we have a dispute about this meadow:
we know not to whom it properly belongs: to
decide this question, I‘ have collet tedthe Judges
at Schwitz--come then to-morrow with niche-
fore them. ‘Thou seest, Frantz, thatl have
mowed the meadow--I cannot be absent.’ ‘ And
I cannot send away the judges. who have fixed
on that day : Indee",'\\'e should have known to
whom-it belonged -,befq..r_c. it ‘was’, rpm-. n,j_ A‘: _',l'h-ey
lon their chargers, fell with desperate fury upon 'fu«rrh~ei', he left the baiger iii the liéepiilg-.0? iPt‘e‘-"‘fiad some little controversy or'_t,.i_lre subject : and,
at last, Gasper said‘—-‘ I will tell thee what thou
Judges my reasons and thine—and I shall save
the trouble ofgoing myself.’ On this agreement,
Frantz went to plead for and against himself, and
threw out the reasons on both sidesas well as he
could. l\' hen the Judges had decided, he went
to Gaspcr—‘ The meadow is thine, the sentence
is in thy favor.’ People the earth with such metr,
and happiness will dwell there l-—-Swiss Tourist.
ArntcA.—A late number cf the ‘London In-
vestigator states that researches in Africa, of a
very interesting; nature, are about to be publish.
ed by Mr. \Valdech, a German. who has recent-
ly arrived in lingland from India, having previ.
ously travelled through Africa, from Egypt to
the Cape of Good Hope. It appears that. art» the
foot of the Mountain of the Moon, he fottnd an
inscribed pillar. erected by a Roman Consul, a.
bout the period of the rcigl) of Vcspasi-an. He‘
lound a level on the top of these mount~..ins nc-at-.
ly 400 miles broad, on which he discovered a
temple oftlre highest aflllqulty and in fine prel
set-vation, and still used lor religious purposes’
by the inhabitants. Sotrth ufthe level, he passe"-
ed a descent of 52 days’ journey. and. when ad-
vanced about nine days, he found the skeleton of
a man, with a telescope slung on his shotrlder,
marked with the name of I-Izrrris; and alsoa
chronotnetcr, made by Murchant. There were
also two other skeletons; and it was supposed
the owners perished for want of water. Out of
four European companions -who accompanied
Mr. W’-aldeclr, only one of them survived the
hardships ofthe journey.—-C’/rri.:.~tz'a1t S/tectaror.
Ban 1lIot.—A gentleman expressing his satis-
faction that Lord Londonderry would'be at no
more State. Meetings in Europe—-‘ You are mis.
taken,’ said his fr icnd. ‘for his Lordship is gone
to the Diet of l'Vorm.9 ’
Paying‘ dearly for our =wr'n'.sttc.-—Ilis Majesty's
private band of musicians at Brighton is st i.,l to he
the most complete in Europe; the per forrners are
all professor s, and so theyouuht to be,for ‘.heycost
the country little less than 10,0001. per annum I
By a singular coincidence, the two gentlemen
who collect the poor’s rates at Aylesbury, are
named Lock and Kry..—.London jzaftcr.
Arzecdotc of Gm. Jackaon.——\Vhile General
.luck.~=on was prosectring the Creek war, there
was a mutiny in his army, occasioned by a want
of bread. (Jae company actually resolved upon
quitting the General, and returning to their
homes. The General was apprised of their irr-
tention the evening before they intended march-
ing oh‘, u hen he sent for the oflicers, and invited
them to breakfast with l imn.-xt n.o ning. They
accordingly came to his quarters and found him
under a large oak tree. caring acorns. Sit down,
gentlemen, said he ; this is my breakfast, and all
I hate to give your The officers were so well
pleased with the visit, that they returned ant]
pcrstraded the soldiers to continue during the
campaign. ,
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