' W W

11 p

J OH IV C. 1 E U R C L L , SOOTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE,

ttJeiwba,' ffinttrcio ffiiuntjj, Kefo-STor*. st£ =4

-it-ir:-. ,:VK If) '! _ ; i ? £ ' E R M S ,

;, Tip, village subscribers, $2 50 a year. • IfEoi those living out of the village* who call at'ithe Office, and to those who re­ceive the paper by mail, $2, payable in six months.1

'^{jofripaniesof not less than, ten, $1 SO p'aWble, to advance. Vlfw* .o .papers discontinued without pay.-

$Mtiwie:^Pa' . ..."'•'•. ' ' *»* AnviiRTispsiiiSN'rs insertedattheusual

tatBS|,ii jAfliqeral deduction.to those who ad-vertlseby theyea^, .

,iMl''>Vl.f ,f)'f;l!i 1 8 : t 6 .

THE .Steamboat ' Geneva, (Capt.

WILLIAM ROE,) r> ,, ,„. wil| hereafter leave

W^i|y;)i';1^rTejspn, head of Seneca Lake, at 6 o'qjpjCik in the morning, and Geneva in tpe ajter.qofln of the same day, Sundays except­ed foh, which day' she will make her down-" M . ^ f l n l y . " , ;A, h n ^ o f sjages will leave EUpira every

fpre/joon to meet the boat, and. for EJmjra ejvery' min ing from fhe head of the Lafte. ...jFqJ- jVsaaga, apply,at Cooley and Max-we^'s stage offijcej at Elmira, or on board,.

' ^ stt^ge Teases the head of the Lake Tor tfJjHCfi 'eyjejry, Mflriday, Wednesday and Fri-ojiyjj and for Bath, Tuesday, Thursday "and

^ap^rdayj The Elrnira s.tage^s, connected with the various, lines running south of the S.eneca Lake, . ,.: . ' . , , / ,','!£'fi.|/Ii is intended jthat the s^ambo.at

shall remain two hours at G/eneya, after arri­val / to accommodate those w ho may have business in Geneva," and wish to return the same day to the -head.

Fare reduced to 75 cents', way fare in pro­portion,

Geneva, April 12,1836. 1400

• «TEAM-BOAT" NOTICE. " C R O O K E D L A K E .

h n H E STEAM-BOAT J t KEUKA, has

commenced running her _ _ _ ^ _ T T _ _ _ _ _ _ iregular trips, DAILY, (SJu'ndays excepted) between Hammopd^-port and Penb-Yan; connecting, at Ham;-rhond3portjiivith the stages for Angelica, Oti-aji, James Tottm, Painted Post, JVilliamspori, «q . i t c . \ and at Penn*Yan, with the stages fojr Geneya.; leaving Hammondsport at 8 A. M. op' the arrival of the stage from Bath, and Penn-Yan at 3 p. M., on the arrival of the stage from Geneva.

* ' 3. S. LEWIS, Caviaxn.

t V% 12,1836,' ; ^

tHE STEAM. B O A T ! > E

History Enthusiasm, &c.; . Social Choir; Church PsalmodyJ Mental Illumination, by Dick; Complete "Farmer, by Fessenden; American Or'chardist.

Walk about Zion, by Rev. j . A. Clark; Comstoqk's Geography; Penny Magazine! Richardson's Dictionary, Parts 1 to 6—new supply; Gathered Fragments, by Rev. J. A. Clark; McLaurin's Essays on Happiness; Christian Piety, &c. ; Goode's Better Cove­nant; Russell's Letters, practical and con­solatory, & c , 2 vols.; Awful Disclosures, by Maria Monk; Glemehii's ahd'Cramcr's Instruction Books for Piano Forte; Violin and Bass Viol Strings, FingerBoards, Flutes, Flute Bags, &C.&C .

Orders promptly executed by 18 • BOGERTS & WYNKOOP.

TRUSSES* ••

JUST received Marsh & Son's sbgle, double and umbilical Trusses* and for

sale by LUTHER KELLY & Co. Geneva, June 22,.183i6\ ""' • - 10

TT7I ARMER'S New Map of Micliigan.^-U. Also, Maps of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana,

&c. &c.,, for sale by B O G E R T S & WYNKOOP.

•Geneva, June 7, 1836. 7

SPURZHlEM'S Phrenology. Comb'.s" - d o .

Sparzhiem's Physiognomy^ with a Biog­raphy. .

Spurzhiem's Anatomy of the Brain. For sale -by 1 B O G E R T S & WYNKOOP.

Geneva, July 6, 1836. i» 12

OILS! OILS!

WILL be sold by the subscribers, at fair prices, Lamp, Linseed, * Ol.iye,

and Tanner's OIL, in Lots' to suit purcha-J sers. L . K E L L Y & CO., '

No. 12, Seneca-st. Jknel3,1836, 9

JY0TXM.

THE subscribers having purchased the exclusive right of manufacturing and

vending, in the village of Geneva, Canan-daigua, and county of Ontario, the article Qommonly known, as the Patent Double Re­flecting Baker, we hereby caution all per­sons against infringing on our rights in any way, either by manufacturing, Vending, or purchasing of any other persons except the subscribers, or their particular agents, under the penalty of ^he law.

WOOD & SEYMOUR." Geneva, June 29,1835. ' '59

JOHN SMITH. 15

_^„ Copt. Enos Buckbee, ivjU commence her regular Trips for the 6Jeason upon C w i g a Lake, on Monday the 25ti) qf April, "between Ithaca and Cayuga Bridge, (eyery day except Sunday.) Leaves lthima at 6 A. M., and Cayuga Bridge at 1 P.'M, .Fare $1 50; meals ex'tra.

Ithaca, April 19, 1836\ 1

*••;' f von SJMiLti.

THE subscriber offersfor sale op favorable terms, the pre­

mises, on which he now resides, ,,pn the coruer of Pu.ltoey-street

anu j?ann»alley in the village of Geneva.— ($0 .ths.lpt is. a substantial two-story brick d'>yeil,ing,,a',SittiaH framed house, an excellent

_gar^leo, with various other accommodations, aqd,3 tond blacksjni'h's shop. A part of the purchase inaney. will be requiied on giving pqssession-'theremainder ou bund and mnri-

'gilge. . _ @e,nev&Julij8G, 1836.

XOItUiJLU OR T&MtJBJVT. ... EOSSfSSJOft GtSEK. FIRST OJF MAV.

CONVENIENT HOUSE '-ii£M. rtri the north side of Wil-', 'lialns-street, well furnished with i WATER from the Aqueduct, and

O'ISTKRN. There is attached to the a'pte'gsAnt LOT, capable- of being

•nade :i>gcvod Garden, and on which is a va­riety of Fruit IVees of best quality.

Foii term's apply to N. B. Kidder, Esq», or to the subscriber on the premises.

WILLIAM RODNEY. .Geriiva, AprilTZ, 1836. 1400

TH E oonVenient! Office ami door north of Dr. Carter's

Store, Main-st., Geoieva. Pos-i given immediately.

AiiplxaOi M*. , # 0 1 . ^ . porter, or to the

*,&$$&.[;; , 4 ; } ; .GRQME.N.OR,

80

JPJS I f * * — I MlJlUf^lIJW

TH E subscriber offers for sale two wall P E W S in the Presbyterian Church,

s i d ^ ^ J h j x ^ J i b ^ ^ s o J t y h i J i ^ terms oTpaymentr^ ^TnEfaGrKRT. '

p o a ^AI^E,' "

THE subscriber .ojf rs. for sale that valuable ^tand;, known

as the FARMERS' HOTEL, which is probably the most eligi­

ble pf'/perty.ip this village, either for a Pub­lic House, Boarding Ho,u^e^ Seminary or dwel­ling. It ha,s the most extensive prospect of our beautiful village, lake, and the surround­ing country, of any other house in the vil­lage. . ' , :Y ,-,

Also, three houses and lots.on Willia.ra-st., one a brick dwelling.

Also, one on Washipgtqn.-street. TERMS—Ope-half cash, and the remain­

der in three and four years. - . • ' ; . " . D. WILSON. .Geneva, Sept. 27,1836. • „

pilirsjG.

• ' :24

AWB SUJR.«ER^. OCT. T . - ' S f ^ p """'

has*. Det.uj.fri^t'bWIlf, ,;OrBce,.{sQMtJj-,eMfr.«or|s|M!

Geneva, August, ZS^Mm, , , . > ' . . . t

/ > . / ':£>,„>-i»4!k7,

/ "' 7 ? .' for '.sale •"t>r

• JOHNSONv&MGcAiRTY. ; 'ffflterloo, Sept. 10, 183.6. 22

f f | H E subscribers h^ngTrp.nted, of,% ,P„ J L B U R R A L L his Agricultural Machine

Shop," now offer for • sale PORTABLE THRASHING MACHINES, CLOVER M A C H I N E S and HQRSE-POWfiRSi warranted to be thoroughly Inalt and io.wqrk welt. .'"' • ; £- , . .: , . . ' . ' .

.Whh 'be. privilege of-all Mr. BurrnlPs [,atest imui-Qveraenl!}, and perfectfy acquaint­ed with'this style'.of buildiog»,;wefeel confi-depc.e in pledging ourselves fully *& maintain the .prpserit;, high reputation of these maM chines; and ,we .invite Farmery who wish to purchase a jirst.xate artivli?qi a fair price, to palland examine, for themselves.

-tg , WILLIAM S. CURTIS, % l SAMUEL WHITE. ,§meva, April 19,1836. ]

[ F o r tbo G o n o v a G a z e t t e . t '" NATURB'S GOD "

That lonely rose of crimson hue, Which bends benefit!! the drops of dew; And yon tall ook, that proudly rears Its stately trunk, which tempem feure, In one delightful tfteme accord, To utter foi til th'elr'soverolgn Lord.

The sparkling gfovVf worm's beautipus llglft, That scarce dividea\he;glnora of night:

'Anu'tliat bright sun, onthronnd on hlgftj'^ " Wh'lch ma'rks his pathway through the^fl •Alike proclaim their JJaker— King-Alike their greutfiriatoi' sing.

The ilnesl gralna^nttell tlie hou Rliln on the air, srtte'ck the shore; 'Willi " mighty orbs-' that move la light, Through space eth"e'rlal'*-iulliiite: Planets and stirfsi'ahd our fair eurth,

r ftespeak the poMer lhat'gave tliem birth.

pS^ 'hus througlion't creations bounds sr-^eJP'6™ mites]o.warlds that wlioel tlieir f"'~;»!$>n' evaay lea'f, orf^very S j i | f T | ) e %H l^iiSW^ am

• fkelp*rLGc{.3], 1830.

rounds; star,

:d moves, i'» (Her*. JUVENti.

S

terms Geneva', March 23, 1836.

!!!!

a -good Hottse

€ K O A V \ G L A S S .

THE subscriber having been appointed* Agent for the New-York &JBrooklyn

Crown-Glass Company, in this place, offers for sale a very extensive assortment of GLASS at reduced prices. The above Glass is war­ranted equal to any manufactured in the aountry, and at the present low prices, affords a rare opportunity for builders and. others to procure a first-rate article.

S A N P O R D R. HALL. Geneva, May 17,1836, ' 5

J.

VIOXilJYS! ^MOJLUVSl

A CASE of superior Holla.nd and French VIOLINS. Also, BOWS, Bridges,

Strings, Preceptors, Rosin, Ppgs, and Music. Just received and for sale'iit fhe Bookstore of B O G E R T S St WYNKOOP.

June 29, 1836. 11

Surgical Instruments. C i ANFORD R. HALL has on hand and1 C J will procure to order, Amputating, Tre-fmnniftgi Dissecting and Pocket Instruments', and Surgical Instruments generally, at the manufacturers' prices.

Geneva, May 17, 1836. 5

RIiEU*miTIS.M. T T V E A N ' S Rheumatic Pills—highly re-J L ^ . coimnentled by many in this neigh-burlioqd afflicted with the above painful oom-plaint-r-for sale at the Bookstore of .

% O G E R T S & WYNKOOP. Gene,w, A pril 29, 1835. - 50

1&W:? vPostma.ster.

loea^cji

. . . . ». h

IX hundred acres of 6,rst,qua-lity of Land, sjtuatq in the

, 't^yjj, of SciOi in the county of .Ajl§gaoyj in this state, near the

o,f 1tb&i.N..,t,,& E»e Raih'oad,0be-J\30iM f i p r e i t t n d , situate about 5

m jes soflt^^terjy,.f!rpm Geneva, of which ISO: 9jc(ie9,Jjro cleared, and ,^ell fenced, with

.»_(a"rg,e!pairn^d..log.. Q»«§^ .well ftnade and of Bew'piogSv-.; ,{, .• , ,••! t-"•''•'-» i •

.Forlterms arjjply to Rowen S^hijting, Esq. •fe..*; r ", • ' W P H .GREGORY,

•Jh

THE.notes; and accounfs>of the late firm of Mi. & J . Bi HALL, are left in the

bauds of George.Merrill for collection. Alri] persons indebted to' the;said ftrnt aret'eques' ted to make immediate payment to the same and sate costs- M. & J ; B. HALL.

March 15,1636< •• • ' .. . 96

JLltUBMIR .1JW> WfK)M>.

OW hand, and for sale, a large assortment of seasoned Lumber; part of which is

very dryi'fcavingbeeh 'kept' under cover.— Also, 'a ^antify%f##f/'W'Jrf; Apply fo!J. Prifce,'corner of'V^atet and Castle-sts., oV to the subscriber.

•••••• ' "-•• ••'•' N. AYRAULT. Also, fot rfSle; as above, an assortment of

Oakum, PiUh, Tap, and all sizes of Ropes. Geneva; Mar#b 4 1835. • < • 42

JYeiV8puper Agency* > • | H E Safttrd

JUST rfeceived, two boxes Swaim's Pan­acea; an invaluable medicine for the cure

of Scrofula or King's Evil, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, Rheumatism, Ulcerous Sores, White Swellings, Diseases, of the Li­ver and Skin, General Debility, &c.

LUTHER, KELLY & CO. Gen&ia, June&% 1836. • ' / ' 10

CHRISTI4JV LIBRARW

PERSONS desirous of obtaining,either the first or second series of the above

cheap and valuable work', bound or hi num­bers, can be supplied by leaving their order? at'the office of the Gazette.

IRA MERRELL, Agent*" ' February 9,1836,

_ . - - _ S s s - J L 3 , . 1 8 J 6 . t o _ '^ THAYER has just returned from New-York and is now opening his

FALL andJWINTER GOODS, consisting in part of the following articles s

Broadcloths of all colors and qualities Plain, striped and plaid Cassimeres Satinetts, Molesluns, Beverteens French, German and English Merinos Figured Merino, a new article Gro de nap Merino, Flannels, India Satin Italian, gro de rine, gro de Swiss and gro

de nap Silks Figured Silks, figured and plain Chally Slate Pongee, Calicoes, new patterns, Me­

rino Sbhwls A large assortment of Carpets, new pat­

terns Floor Oilcloth at factory prices 8 bales heavy Sheetings 3 cases Bonnets, new patterns Fur and b.iir Caps, gilt and mahogany-fra­

med Looking Glasses' Cotton Yarb, Wicking, Baiting, &.c. &c.

The above goods naviog been purchased principally of the importers and at aur.tio*( will be sold for cash at his usual low prices.

38, Seneca-street. Geneio, Sept. 18, 1,836. 3rrr22 |

A C O U S T QSd.

TH E Baptists in America, by Cox and • Hoby; Inklings of Adventure, 2 vols,

by Willis ; Letters from Constantinople, &c. 2 vols.; A Year in Spain, 3 Vols., by ifli-. dell; The Doctor.

Martha, by Rev. A. Reed ; Lord Roldan, by Cunninghani; Rienzi, by Buhver; Ship ' "wrecks ami Disasters; the Philosophy1 of Living, or the way to enjoy Life and its cam-forts, No. 77, Family JL'brary! Physical Condition of the Earth,,No; 78, Family.Li­brary ; Sherwood's Works, 12 vols, uniform edition^ Good's Book of Nature; Crabb's Synonym es. "" ,

Poc(ket Bibles* tucks, with arid without Psalms; Pauldings Life of Washingrony'2 vols. 45 and 46, Family Library; Penny Magazine, part'49; pfenuy Cyelo'pediti,* part 52; Foster'siElerhentary Copy Books; Mu­sic Port Folios. ' "'

.Just received, and for sale by BOGERTS & WYNKOOP,

19 , Main-streeti'Geneva.

his

- " - • P . « » S = A I * E . . - -wmath ' A5'" VALUABLE MJVSMaHd

;-(/«•..X03P, -sltnatod oti Alaih^

,„..,• •'Church; on M ,prern>»es j» '? s t n W m a j n g luitaljle for ah office* at pre*-

For Mifier pitrttonlata inquire of H ? A N&^fe , J6o i rhU; or B . W B I T I N ^ Esq Gigesa. .;'.'.?' • ' . ; • . ' • "

^ EE/swhsqriBef pfier* foe , _ _ M\e;..gt a bargain, the two-Story tfWEJUUtNG HOUSE in

• J few, A I J ^ next do.or«a»t of Mr Cl^ids* A. C O Q ^ ' * r*3itencj».

TH E Saturday* Evening Post;1 flie'EX-tra Globe4, Parley's' Maga&ihe a'at

The Cultivator.' - "' G. J . GtROSVENdR, Agent,

Geneva, June 23, IS35. £8

Gmimk4tfa%r\W&(>. i.

S E V E R A L articles of jfrifantry,EQUWr_ CTMESfTS are offered for sale at a barr

gSi . Xiply attheUookstore of BOGERTS I w ^ S o S ^ e a r i y opposite, the Hotel.

Geheudi Mgust 11,183£j.

THE subacribe,r;has• just.receivfid.at his Lumber. Yard, aboutiS6,000/eBt first-

rate BPL&ING •BJMBER.fromft.to i a inches squarei. and from 20 to 70 feet in lengtbi which will be sold low for cafchy.

jVlsok on. hand, ;a Jarae quantity of Pine and Oak Sawed LUMBER, seasoned fit for use t for saler low. , . ' <

.<;-.* . ; : ..:, ,v..,;-Jl,..^JfiMH»T.;.-''

THE, subscriber is now receiving Fall supply of Goodsj .embracing

DRUGS, and CHEMICAL .PREPARA­TIONS, of the purest q.ualitiesj GROCE-Ij ES—ramong w'ljith are sorpeicboice eje-leciions of.Young Hyson, Hyson, .Imperial, Hyson Skin, and Pouchong TEAS, which aye warranted equal to.any :in,marketi

Likewise, SUGARS, COFFEE,;SPI­CES, Dry and Ground PAINTS, of ?yery variety^trnse; Mix'd Paints, Lihseed, 01ive, and. S/perm OH; Tanner's Oil by the bairelsi Spts.. ^rpfentine; DYE WOODS, and W-ER$i,J | tTiOLES; Brushes, . . '.,, •

WINDOW GLASS, at Factory pricer.; New-Yqr.-k and Brooklyn Crown GLA^Sja superb,sinicle. , . , , „•..

Also,, 'ah elegant asssohraebt of LOOK­ING GLASSIES } Looking Glassplatejs.

French and American Paper Hangings,. and.Fire.Bpard Prints {Lithograpbjc). ; '

Apothecaries' Glass Ware; Surgicat^n-struments. * •':". . ! , • ,J>"s"

Perfumery, and Fancy Articles ;;Fw«tfi

The Subscriber will be phased to wait.cn. any who may deem it for tbpirjiiiteresj.ti;0,! giyehinracall. , • - - •<*, • ' ^ . j ufmr - . 8ANFf>Rp! B,-,

.,;•,.. V.' TH,|'^AN.SPM: ?• -. , : O R A F ^ i j p E R ' S L O V E . » "All is npy.jgone—

. We rouaUjaTjie^-'dle—allr-al)-"

These disjointed-isentennes were- uttered by a tall, jaded man} who perturbedly walked up and 4bwn the darkest side of a large and gLoomy room. ,-Hie! might be about forty years of age ; his- proftise black hair hung dowrj'imlarge locks each side of his face.— His make was muscular, yet graceful, his motion easy and -tafher haughty. .Indeed, his whole appearaflce denoted nim to be a gentleman, at'qnce by hig birth, association and natural perception of honor. Ilia faded dress consisted of a short mantle of black cloth folded over his chest, wiih pantaloons of the same color,.'and boots of tie full and beautiful make of ihis age and country, though they partook of the dinginess which characterized therest-of bis costume.

" There—there'-i—again he has ndden by ; it is the third day ;1'- and he-cast his eyes to­wards'a lovely girl, whose noble countenance was slightly flushed. '

"Dares he—villain—dares he?'1 and he caught up his tapier that was lying on a rickety table. ,

"Calonne, you are not' well, my love, lie down \ you have had rio'^eep so long, you arefsverish.: lje down, love." It was his wife whq .'thus spoke, aj Woman apparently but little yoqnger.than;himself. Her figure had naturally inclined to a little roundness, bnt "Was now' sOnieWh'at attenuated'; .her bright brown bair«'slightly intersected' here and there withagreyisweak, was pnrted'on her forehead, and tiqd rqund with a. band, ac­cording to the becoming fashion of thejime. Her face'was ria'le'; but full of magnanimity: her'eyes large''a'nd^lu*!; ber nose straight and short t Jho nostnls^i(so expressive a part qf ,tbe ^0U0te,0P0(!e,)i:fulJ of sweetness and lofty sentiment. Her laj^ire was of. ,the coarsest, .brown clp(h ofethe country: but, either from the t^st^ "with which it was made up, or the inherent beauty oT the wearer's, figure, it formed a drapery full of graceful lines.

Such was Madam Calohne, the younger daughter of a noble family of Navarre, and mother of children, .ivorthy, in disposition and appearance, of s^.ch parents. When she addressed her husband, the sternness of his countenance relaxed, a flood of different feelings rushed on "him, manliness almost gave way; while, covering his eyes with one hand, and almost pressing his fingers over them, (whilst.with the other he grasped that, of his wi'fe,) he seemed to have a violent ef­fort tojestrain his tears. At length turning away from her, and taking down his deep slouched hat, he passed out of the room.— No sdbner was he beyond hearing, than Madatrj'e Calonne, casting herself in a chair, gave'vjiay to her no longer repressible emo­tion. . Jer eldest daughter immediately set down tbje. work in which she had sdemed IO be en't'iKely absorbed, and tearing open her mother^ kerchief, desired Jaqucs to pour out a glasp of waieivwhicb he did, from a large'it|6ne pitcher that stood in the coiner of th'^ir Jll-furnished apartmebt. Having, drank sitrie of it, she almost directly reviv­ed. . ' ' 'It is nothing, love." said she to her daughter; " I don't know'Horw"i{ is, but I get strangely weak." " My father," replied the afl'ectip.ijate girl, "wants rest; perhaps Bel­la and liliristian may bring some news from Monmdr!Lien, the notary; they must retoru soon; d)) have a little wine; indeed it is ne­cessary." " Do Mamma," added Jaqties, a fine genreel lookiii§'"Bpy of eleven ; and ere he scarcely had gOt -the words out of his mouth, be stood with a little narrow-necked bottle, and a long-shanked, prim-looUing glass, in the aot.to pour Out; 'Madame Cal­onne declined, knowing it fq be all there was,- and desired Jaques'to put ii up aga'm, who moved witib none of the alacrity fie had shown in getting U. : . .,•'

Mpni. Calouue, or more, properly the Sienr Calonne, was the third son of a noble family of Navarre, who early chose the pro­fession of arms/lidrf drew Bis Bwoi"d for the Bourbons and .the. Huguenots',. ..The de­struction of that, cp^ii'ederumy., on ibp as­sumption of the Regency by;.yatheriue Me-diefs, is' a matter oil' history. ' Calonne's small fortune was'dissipated by his military levies and exploits, and'ly the increase of his family. He had now removed tp.Paris, in order to carry on a lawsuit for the'recov-ery of some firopetfiy of his lady, whlcfh held out the only chance, oif.suppnrjt left to them. They had,, at.the. nerjod in.,question,, been

. »_ . ' • . . . . : . ' i . _ . : „ .(.;„ ,.'.,„ _ t | je small

that poverty engenders he walked forth, un knowing ,whitl)er.he bent his stepsj* ^

•A* h e . ? ^ s * 4 0 l],e 0CC,,S!PU alradeiji?«ta, f a n d q t e ^ e | ^ h j pom de Hotel DieuT* he met his children. Christian and Bella, *#. turning Mm 'the "notafy's whttKer he had sent them with a letter, to inquire what would, bft.tbe likely. resulfrof..the-lawsuiU~" Christian rumaged#ior.a,s-riO|te in. hisj.littlp doublet which ho gave his father, saying at, the same time(, "Oh father, I am afraid'tuere Is n'o good news, for Monsieur Lien was quitcLeross and did nothing but mutter to •Bffeseif^ . - ' : . , %• Calonne glanced over tha..lei(ter,,iand holding it loosely in his hand, exclaimed in-, fvardly, " • All is lost!" Recovering bim-seJf, however, he said, " Gd home, m'y dears; tell your mother I shall return di­rectly."

" And what does Monsieur Lien say, papa?"

"Christian, we" have no hope there—the judges have decided against us—tell Helene aside, and bid her break it to your mother." The boy burst into tears.

" Go, go home, my children, Christian, be n man—dry your eyes."

"I will—*! do; but you'll also come soon?" " Directly; but it is best you should go

first. Go loves, go." The children pro­ceeded.

The poor man unconsciously leant his head agains; tbo balustrade of the bridge, and, dead to every thing around^ was engrossed by the most dreadful considerations, Thot's unconnected, yet all equally dismal, rushed through his mind. The long vista of futu­rity developed' itself; and he saw life con­sumed in struggles—existence preserved at the expettse of unceasing effort. He saw the elegant, the refined, the noble-minded woman whom.he adored, worn down with anxiety, privation and.everlasting endurance; his daughter Helens, his lovely, exalted daughter, doomed' to have every natural emotion destfoyed, or to be exposed to in­sults aiid villainy; his other children degra­ded from their rank, and condemned to a mean and Sprdid path of life.

His pride w.as now touched ; he started, and-stamped with violence; the contumely of the rich, the insolence of the successful, rose to his imagination—the paths of re-nowni he knew were occupied by the pos­sessors jof wealth. The idea of the com­passion of the ftoarse maddened him—the familiar friendship of the vulgar he scorned. It is but jiustioe to say, these selfish feelings were tniusient-^-th<s|»vreichedness of the be­ings he lived in and for, occasioned (he. Chief piings that convulsed bis soul. " It is no longer the future that is to be considered," exclaimed he; " it is the present—now—even now—they want bread ! '<! will end it!" In the madness o>f the moment he made a rua.li, as if to overleap the balustrade ! but his arm was qaught by the grasp of a rough hand, which ro.use.d |um from his hallucination ; habit im­mediately resumed its sway, and petty anger at an apparent rudeness occupied .asouF, which, the moment before, merged every faculty in the strongest throes.

" Your pardon, Monsigneur." " What was your business?" said Calonne.

"Do.I Ijnow you 1" " Not that I am aware of, Monsigneur,"

said the stranger, who was n stout muscular man, enveloped in an ample cloak.

" Your business rbeii, sir—" " I s perhaps of as much importance to

you, Moiise^gncij|r, as to me; and if you will favor me wifh a few: moments attention, you will not perchance regret it."

Calonne inquired, "What is the hour?" for he had lost all calculation of time, in the rapidity and strong current of bis ideas.

" It must bo near eight, for the- sun has' long since set."

'• Be quick then, sir, in your narration. I know not indeed,.why 1 stay to listen to it,

! save that it matters little what I do ; trifle not with me—for I am almost desperate."

" 1 know it." Calonne started. " Bnt had we not best proceed, Mooseign-

eur]—these are troblesome tiroes ; and if no­ticed coul'eiring here—especially as we are boih Huguenots, it may be dangerous.

Monsieur Calonne eyed his companion for the first tirne with a scrutinizing glance, but obtained"little satisfaction. The large folds of his cloak, the broad hat slouching' over his eyes, and the dusikiiess effectually

him: he said, " 1 do not know

some time resident in this city,, •em'narit of t'rieir'propeVty ,;b'eirig' gradually exhausted in Istw expenses, nfTd ptttvitling the necessaries.of life j they "Svere actually reduced .to the. last cfowo-^beiri.m.enjmof future subsistence depending on the decision the judges were to give this very day, re­g a r d i n g ^ fftfe to "the dis'plfteW esta'te. If that failed, (as Calonne reasdfta'b1y%xf>e£ted, for he knew he was a.Huguenot, an.d had been bnt lately fte^hemy of tfi%" ^stabh's'Hed gov-*| ernrnentiyldl Wtfiild'be'deBp^irVhls'dwn ppr-ty could not assist hTmybetng»nlrnosf*qually' poor.find jrowerless : many of them, indeed, bi'ing doWfifi 'irP- the'pris6nir otfthe' capital ana;jjiroV;irfces,,i'nnder charges ttf fifebspirscy agaitjstiibeiconrtij and the princedeCobde,

%5%tf,,.t$M:Mp.g.:<>? Nw«?fV ?!ft,ue*f. sentence of death, as were .also several of his noble partisans. " ' •"••'•'<*'* V . U F » .

•lit Mas % such; a.,s,tafe of, ^i^r^ftatices that Calonne, broke out. Is.sfoo*0 at ihe, c ' o m r « r S e # ™ ali^'Vo^is-iilbatiob, m^ltie hfm^'Sf'hl* ftniilyy W'was a prey lo'sihejUDpst'terrifio ap". pr«hfiusipps;, aqd; m.erie)S,lbe,cau.sela, young cayatiey .chHuced three days t.o,;rjdp by- h\s w)ndoy, He induiged the fdsSllfiioligh but fdt' a morricTltiV'that Be nl!|1ifW*e.,f'11'-J

eher-flnd'Uave fgfreh' aWiy^d'tboiei li

you." The stranger took no notice, but'merely

asked, " Shall we walk, Monseigneur.'" " I attend \ou." Leaving the bridge, they turned down

one of those* narrow streets that lead to the Pre-aux-Cleres, and all around* soon be­came silent. The houses are large and mas­sive, and the common doors stood open in the manner of our chambers in ions of courts. The stillness was only occasionally interrupted By the nimble pushing up «f a window, and the cry of " Card' de f eoit," which was simultaneous with a splash in the strett, a warning neqrly,useless any jvb,ere, in the manner in whieh.it- was given, but, al­most wholly so in J>be?e remote and,Mofre,~ quonted streets. This quarter was cljiefly mhabited by Huguenots, many of whom had, been induced to come tq Pans, ow.tog to th& progiess llnguenotisnr was making in tm?.| most influential ranks. It is not improbable bete 'vrere formed 'many, of those future struggles for leligious'.liberty which agitated

I France with three successive civil wats.; the spirit of which 60 freijuently manifested i'ts-elf in contentions betwixt the rival parties, now nearly daily in the Pre-aux-Cleres; but I "digress*" "Nw sootier bad they left the main aueBU itlian^thd stranger informed 'Ga1-loon« ofrJ}i&,,business, v Perhaps, iMon^. seigijeur?" |iieasa'd, " I have more extratpr-dinarjy (hsc/osure to ina|ie to youi'tlian was, ever1 [$&i:made'by: Orte'tnat'' to anbffrer.' I mnst entipeatsyour forbearadce.aotl'feqhesf you wil) nottmisinterpret,as offensive, any thing I may sa^.°, . tg^,!

" Go on: if you have, any claim or ^ ceSs'if fb/fok,bJeaVance, 'you shall have i t ; at ooce'ro ydtfr.Business;" l The siratigfer'prb-ceededtbns's ^Yoiir.circumstanceSrM*,'"«3all'

" There is no danger o l F ^ l ^ m F , hstepf" Monsieur Logerd is sentenced to evecu-tiou to morrow morning You know him? * Said the other

' By name only—he comes'from Orle ins Go op, go on." -.•j?- J ; • -•

^'His life is invaluable to bis Ha ty ; his wifje is rich and despairing..' She would Save him at any price ;" there ia, but one' way—a substitute." J ^ v;, :. r ; . . ' '

The speaker here hesitated, and looked as fjf expecting Calonne to interrupt bim. They

were both speechless; at length, after a long pause, catching hold of hi3 arm, Calonne gasped in a hoarse voice,—" The sum !"

" Ten thousand crowns." "Could it be known?"

. " As we Shall manage, never." " Who are you ?" " A friend, and agent of Madame Logere,

to whom I would introduce you." "Take me to her." , The agent made no reply, buf walked on

rapidly, while Monsieur Giloone followed, muttering to himself, "But a little while ago, I would have destroyed life; and now I hes­itate, when it will give them all they want-competence—safety; yet to part—to part— Amelie—Helene! Ten thousand crowns! Yes!—-they could return to Navarre, re-pur­chase the chateau; and spend their days peacefully. It shall be so ; what is life with poverty ? to die now, or ajiltte while hence, what difference ] None! * None!" .

The stranger proceeded rapidly and silent­ly, and had threaded many dingy streets, when he stopped, turned under a low arch­way, crossed a little quadrangle, and passed up onesideof a flight ofsteps that led to the principal entrance of a large ^dilapidated house. The door stood half open, and they entered into a mnible'-'hall, on one side of which was a broad oak staircase. The stran­ger made a motion to speak, but checking himself, proceeded. At the head of the se-* cond Bigbt, jhey came to a landing place, on which' were several doors. The stranger opened one add they- "entered a small ante­room. * t

",WH1 you wait but a feW seconds here ? in that room is Madame Logere."

Calonne bowed assent. .The stranger or agent, (who was a confidential friend and partizarr of Logere, of the name of Maeon,) went into the inner apartment. As ho open­ed the door wide, as if by design, Calonne's eye involuntarily penetrated the further room ; at the other end, by the light of two] tail wax candles, he saw a female, kneeling, her head buried in her bftnds.. She' appear­ed not to have been roused by the entrance of Macon, who, having closed the door, Ca­lonne judged, by a sharp exclamation he heard, that it was not until touched by'Ma-coo, she knew a second person was present. He couLd scarcely have spoken to her, be­fore Calonne heard, another shriek.of a dif­ferent expression, and Macon re-opening the door, said, "Monseigneur, excuse this watt­ing : will you enter ?"

Calonne did so. He, had not got five steps across the broad room ere Madame Logere, pale as a corpse, and with a wildness that destroyed all'thoughts of decorum, rushed vtv U'wn, -and had he not caught her, would have fallen' to :the floor. She exclaimed, "You will save him, you consent! Tbe great God bless yoti! Take all, all, but save bim, save biml'l

Monsieur Calonne -tottered ; he thought how his wife would suffgr. Macon saw the • state of both, and the tears rolled down his rjigged face. He took Madam JLogere in his arms and- placed her in her cliair. Calonne too sat down, leaning bis elbow on' his knee and his forehead on his band. They were for stime time, mute, with the exception of the • hysterical sobbing of Madam Logere. which' having subsided, " Your pardon, Monseigneur," she 'said at length; " I am lost to all generosity: I kno* i t : but my passion for my husband overpowers every thing."

Macon interposed, " Monseigneur," said he, " must be aware, what we offer is from selfishness; Lngere is all to us, and we would even sacrifice the noblest man to save him ; we must treat this but ns a bargain, or we are lost. Here are the title-deeds, Mon-seigdenr, of an estate worth upwards of ten thousand crowns; and here are a thousand livres to tnk'e possession with."

" I accept them," rejoined Calonne, " I will die. I bind myselt to this by every lie divine and human." Calonne spoke in the wildest yet mo3t solemn tone; the elevation and excitement be was under seemed to con­quer all earthly panicles.and his figure shone, as it were, with the mantling feelings that possessed him. He stood fur a moment like a siatue. His face was raised upwards ; his aim stretched forward; and his thin, trans­parent hand clenched almost convulsively.— Relaxing his hand and dropping his arm in­voluntarily, he continued : " Now let me know the particulars; be as brief as you can, if you please; speak not one unnecessary

.word.*' Macon immediately replied: " T h e like­

ness between you, and L^geje is most.extra­ordinary. His friends are allowed entrance to him : you wii) exchange garments and, he, wflY leave the country." „

' " And I the world !" rejoined, Cplpnper with a hiadtaujjjr./ ,, . ., ',..-,

Macon proceeddd in the.same,level .man­ner as before: "These estates,, or ihe.nW-

fldor, there was a deep silence, i n t J mother said, in * very ieebfe voice—**TW» is some bread, Heiej&e »* T Helen* ro*e> art bridging out a %ni'all criiston ^ Ii platter, setitrdoWn'"Kyhef|i|tii§r ing away, she'prfeil'e^itte.nHffi

Monsieur Calqliue rose, and i r apartment 'affer ^ ^ . W h f e W " / ha«ei tiews -taielff^f'^ml

'0i walking; ctiMtiiibS^" On#bfiifer ; i i^ ' '^ t me t&Jtaj;: he hW # $ $ Q g $ § g £ r a - >>

bm-we must p W "'.'*-' , ; ' ^ » ^ # f c - 4f| Madaine'Galonne exclaimedi' -^Wk^^. < V

love, you cantooMdo riot ntMnnii,W>mf,-'?f:g.-thing may'arise fa^re!" .'" ^\^,&mj&:i • Helene s'^poiid'ei'ingandsileHi,;"'*7:r1f%;-.'-.5f Calonne' rdhemently procec^elj;'i^^fi^f p i

the time is coming when my d^1injpr^ftiU?%.^ be relieved i yon slwll'J'eaviSnhis.hoSiwipiVr^ dungeon. Ydu sha}rknow1b^-cc^^l | f | | a« delights of yo'tir proper 'staWon^aaWarllfeS.'Sffe Sweet Navarre shail%g^in iche.er^o1^nim^^

M bomto.» • • • • . . • -•'•••^vmmm

" We want nothing/'Helene r e | to see you tranquil} and a very''?n'§j|fSs competence 'will make its happy :He#*F#|..,-ff«.f any where* Tell ns, my ^ O i ^ - ^ $ 0 ^ ^ ^ a m means we are(to be relieved V'' ',. ; MW^r^Mii,' ^

"No matter—nomatte^wt mt»fle]|r^6tt*'-»l^«! '^* iS

—for—for—a time. .Now Jet' & tfii^tW %'^ am exhausted? you shall lino-V"i'ft'^fePSP^t. - s i row." • . > - < - X^Hf^ - •--i

"You,are exbatfetedf " " " ™~""' I trust we shall spoken by Madame.1—^~.,—, ,. , „ g „ ,fi ,

Helene rose 16 depart, sloW;iyaWa'ft0^irrf.; follyf she ronk^Jr lbf^h^r ra t^ ta f t f l l i fa 1

then looked hitftntli ijnt«r hiif fa'Bfe '"i>" " # ! ? ' Calonne pnt.^h^?ar"iri i 0 m $ ^ i m :

holding b « slantingfy from him, pmed bii o,l,er hartd aeros, her fr^head wHdl/ =od

" '' " ''•"""""'" >#Stnref' rfreamingly^t^b^cftia^otl^^,.,-..,. / W , turning asby'p^let'^ Eternar^fl#erf^roiectj' *4£ * h e r ! " ' • ' -• ' •" •''•"] y'f^"J%'^'''i^..i

"CoaTe,'e6me my lovev.fd;fiea^ow»ijr| ^ '" not well; come, comei" Madame^Catoftwf " said, and gently.fliseiigaged'ffetefie'* s * i * <

returning-her embrace wun equalm{iniiif$ii)S'-'a « God, God o\tssfHi *ny c h i i a ^ ' ! : g f i ^ i S | ^ length tore herself away, 'liiisteb^'t|p|iiw'?t'C*'j3 little closet, and' thro wing b'eirs^tf-!d:S?'i)8ifefc??3 knees, prayed 'ftrstrehg"- '-^* ^---^^^***®®

When his daughter . .. ^ „ , turnsd to his wifei who •'pe?cewe^Hi|^^SK-,«s was greatly disttkrbfed,.-:bnt,1in«#lfe|rii^W''%* pose was the ' b ^ ^ t a e l i l ^ - f t i l i ^ y S ^ . tive they^ pOssfessed ifict f r ^ ^ R ' i | | i i ^ j p p > > i ! ^ forebore to inquire io*t& tM'cahse^of'BM^iPS?^ S usual.agitation. ' ."*-*;;: r^l^f^^'^S$

Calonne caught h r e r^and , ' a^ i^ lS | | f - ; ' . - - J . | ' ;M melia? I must leave ynn \b]:ffi$mjr%:ffct; yT future welfare tind'In'jft of ogr ^,|a^:cliiiia|||:* vl depends on it. I espahiiN^&SMhl^M^- "v it is for us to suffer for oo f lh i i j l n f rlW^fi ."• I am gone, all the anxiefy'will ne yciin'r V •«. live for them and in ihern,f" ' ;"'*ffi^i.d| '•> you mean, Bertrand? there is'^more :tb«-you tell. Wha te l s c^wr i a thopor3 l$ | i t l | for us V " None, PbM^pofe^^nop^f^ want, are now yours f but i'nji'fe'w 'da*|fcw& shall be restorerlto ease." r%&™&*b~

"Hhw, bowv Bert^nd? tm-%WlM you chan^ecolor." * ' : i V >*i3':* ^ ' ' K .

-^Promise, A w ^ h ^ t j g ^ ^ love, that should any thing ^ p i r - n ^ m : you will-live for them, in tHe'cni,!**1'''-^^ ; ^ i , ;

The unfortunafis Wife' shutfde^d:i|i |[ ' ' i |^\ ; bed, and sank her' head des'pairingi^ Upoi s her husband's shbHldcirL'- '1'|MfeWSf*«S»ik"/ ful night. I n i b e c d t i r « e | ^ t i : | h | i f r M v one or two letters to flifferitit"parti^K|vf

'^M

:X

deprecating 4ntteatresVSBTeWvcff>rpafi|if# ing the •fae'ceBsiiy , 'or-ife^ett^fi^?ii8 risk on Ms part*, the entire;farhily^NifM«fclil and 'starvaUdn^' At l a s ^ ^ w e l r W ^ i i l ^ ^ S F i their own importunity and1 C ^ j o t i B i ^ r l ^ ^ffe?. lutiou, they desisted,, ai^Helene,sJiflffifllfe:-fi'-^fM

will no longer seek toicontrtlsMV* 3SMCi6^, sider well, if ^the *dSnge'r%y6*'a^SE6«»liiyiS;

nnaergo will be coUmkm^hmm^Wi good. R,emetnber, bur rik»&M?^i^j$ra ante:- Whaf-r-what •cak' ,r*effc1p:S?p|r! ' yoti havemisjadg^d^'" " ^ ' ^ s ' f 5 ^ ^

Calonne itohd^mbmenHw *ee|ttt»If|1IVI then *aid, " H e i t n e ! ¥tm *Mfo&to$$F-go. And traw fa^ffi'g}^*^^®^ breaking tlirdtighthe'hoVizori* My wirer drSw

•He"soon, arrived- &' 'MdJirhf ^ t w p ^ l 5

where he found her and'MatM-'eipitli '

a selfish m l h d ^ w a f ^ f I g p y ^ ^

criminal, wbufd as inevitably condemn, you as the unchallenged exchange. , Besides, it is necessary that you should give iisyour wVd 6T honor'pot to reveal that you are ofher than jCdgete." ', vt, ,,'..

"'What' is'tb'e'^pointed t'tme ?" "WniorroW." , u Sn' Soon ?—Oh! H^ayefl fprgiye me if I

s in '^V Calonne turned away, inwards ihi»,| rfinaipw, his lips quivered, and he. seeded ^o, ejaferjlke though- inauuibry. Madame Lo *

was alljhis while stupifigd.by. tpe^fpr-fheir emotion. Macon spoke

Heteti* llcenu

knirt'woVnpHh W'tAti aM'Oltters'; you"ha^e'Sa t housand felldw«itofferiewiv $•' *<i*cir«tafeB uV: emotion <m the.bHdg'e. •. .ifcknow y ^ u ^ ^ ^ l O i prospects but of the m o s t . ' ^ B j d t t ^ M ^ a ^ ^

"Can you lighten tbemv \ ssi#*TO^s.

nti v return tortvy>rmly; byjve in ,^e rnojr, W ning I am here again

Having returned home,, ine deyoted; mm found bis wife,^and^he^daughter *

' c ^ « ^ a ^ N M ^ ^ ^L'-I"^.-.

ten •i

"Can you

fattiily«bu,t4!pnsioMr*e1W' i<- ^>A^t'i. youri m would ^ e U e i r ; w a n t | . e v e n # jhe Jr(iCe

.Geneva* A»|< ^ I f i S ^

of eiist'en'oe. • • ••, « • •••«1^'*tt^' ;^^.Wlilit^l^'*''»«pTI««P ,ia**

ii stranger..- :*-«• •»»>«' *i*'.' '**•*«•' t n » ^ ^ * Vk)

..&•>::

.\<»ft.