Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 49, Richmond, Wayne County, 5 February 1825 — Page 4

yielded to the impor-H unfortunate victim, find of wnfwinpto her R will be f o interring that t y?VdV rrie to flhi. villain. With this .nt,. on heaain fra from read.nsthcm. V j, ana was moil rena;re(J t her mother's residence, but it Let the farmers cease ift A

preference of ICays

timities of Mr Envoy

him accordingly.

Jenny was young, and probably scarcey knew her own heart at the time, else me oucht not to have given her hard to one lover, and her affections to another. It was a weakness on her part, and she bitterly atoned for it; yet who shall blame her?0 "Women are not, "In their best fortunes, strong," and might there not be some neglect on the part of Kays? When Jenny became a wife, she was fully sensible of the duties and obligations which her new condition imposed upon

ler; and she determined to do all in her power not onlv to retain the affections ol

her husband, but to increase her own towards him. With these feelings they might have been happy; but connubial bibs was not to be the lot of this young creature. It may easily be imagined that Kay, was plunged' into a state of detraction, as soon as he knew of the utter ruin of his hopes. In the first paroxysm of his rage, he threatened destruction to both; but becoming more calm, he determined to cam into cf-

Now lautb'd hi daughter, plajM hiiboj. Hi- librarj , though Urge, waread, . Till half it content deekM hi head. ' v At in- rn, twa health, wealth, pure delight, I -ib,d imt todeturb his hli v Ti ionr! but all the bl.imr wa hii. -

v

t u

was too late ; ner spmi imu ucu u world, where the praise and censure of mankind are equally indifferent, in i weeks after her bridal day. The remainder of the tale will be brief : Kays shortly after left Newry, for America, entered into the American army, and tilled. The husband, who was incon

solable for some time, despaired of ever being happy with any other woman, should he marrv again. This proved true; for a twelve" month after Jenny's death, he married a 'miller's daughter, a young wot I.I -l it rACom ldd .Tfnnv.

; man wnovery mmmim J7 land it was partly, perhaps, from that sim- ! ilitude that he married her. j Shortly after his second marriage, in a J faction arising out of an election contest, a gentleman drew his sword against McEnvoy, who parried it with his sword stick, ; hut in the affray the gentleman was run through the bodv. and instantly fell dead on the spot. McKnvoy war. tried for life; j he said in his defence lie cared not to live, but asserted that he drew his sword in his 'own defence. Messrs. Ogle and Thomphim to the. utmost on his trial.

feet an inditWence upon the subject; tlten waj fo(.. j ly of m:in.slaUghter,and to utter h uendoes that could not but rente ; nrcor,Jmg lo xe practice of the time, was strange conjectures; and at last he did nut hufnt ir (ie nantj. left Ireland with scruple to insinuate, in plain terms and. ai jlisnf.wy inarried wife, v7ei;t to America, such a way that U was sure to reach Mo i ljke his rjva, Pnteref the army, in Envoy's ears, that he had previous to her I wUlcU jc WS promoted, and highly resmarriage had an illicit intercourse with the , j (young bride. Such reports were not sl w , ' , . ,

i in fmdinc circulation ; thev speedily came j ; to the knowledge of McKnvoy and his

for sniirrrs nf cnd.l.,., .... . ln

.uui wPn .1 , V,

tan A in hio firm .'"TO

know his own plan ai.d pur V ?

-see that all in order, and it is designedcontribute eU ?l objects of usefulness and ) ment, regarding, with anxious ri tercsts of schoolslet him difl

ill lr find t'!Miitc l-.t,. . i '(

us ..iuus,ana prorti,., conduct and vital piety in the cirri him by hii own example let strive earnestly to discharge hi', himself, his neighbours, and lib Go he cannot fail of success; but v, proving conscience, and the vn. hf will priir hlnr., t.'.i

- - ..... - - v. i iiui.t I) (rp

an nonesr, intelligent, and itd

American rarmer.

Thr sci l class I saw him 'itP, T ' in 'tf hiUi (Vti' wit to i la?e. D ul Uirrn-a h jove it rht'tT ; Al! IntU' Ittoiicht h" i HMi ;ir. Gri'hj.d inlu!inre on hnu lole; f r ij'if t t i l ;iinr ttf n.ii!iiit.lit howl. I i iff b.iw I the HE I-A( HE i i( f(t, N ) h with tl,c juict hi li, mtr rc1, Sh tME lt l I Ci i ft it'll ill thl .iral fht, f Ir. riti h- ?r.i k Mfi.' i niehM. lit if.' tniwl't huttun BAKHUPT('T I , , , !..-h ip. M witfi tears glea. Re vrsf th ti ' il 1 in it putir. Iff im,I Hi4;ht h' biwl tii luTf I i i l jinn -t rtoniig; PAIS; Lit!1 tl. I fi" u hi rt train T i Kipsr in the i up 1 niixt. SttH hiniuth tht-cur waifiit. M iiiiirrj thu in xnin I .!, ;h' mail w rtri to rctrain. Ori fhi him l' bottom th ti MYfCI.S c

I Mir w the n-t -ihtirrii ' ff ? Ot i:! t. at u.ortnl hate or lt i h An ! ? hit it. horh'i win its au!ii ( luii iti r I've riit Ti' hat'r'inj niin ti prevent; T" ir l-xttis rwniifht ruw in rr inil; Tt. nk tMt m t rat'i'ii c to 'iel fcwallow thou thi, th t I. 4T 'twill b; Fi r with it thou n.'mt walluw MK!"

J I'NNY KKLLY. The following written story, by the author uCMjrtfr Isars,' first ir serted it- th Kuroppait Ma.irij.f. lierivt? an intrn fr- nt it heit g a ic;d f'-rt unadorned bv ji, ti,,ji. The writer of it, it is stated, is a riear n-lativc to the unfortuiiate female W'.'.e brief !iitory he records: In the twn of Newry. in Irelai d, lived Jenn Kell), the iuiijct of tliis narrative. At tliis ditarice of time, not any thing mat' t i l i known of her parents; it is onl L vn that the were honest and indus-

trii uvo d that thev brought up theird.iughter a t ording to their meati. Before she attoi. ed the ag' of 1 venrs.she became the ohj rt of atfet tion to two suitors. This ditin( tio- which would have been flattering to the vanitv cf ni t oung wnen of her age. proved to her the greatest misfortu -e. She had a fine countenance, an cleg;!! t figure, an amiable disposition, and wn of i'.gularlv intlustrioii? habits. Her voire wa moreover ur rommoi 1 fine, and sh latndled as merrily as the lark, and a? Mvi-rth as th t igtitingale. In short, r uhl not but make any man a good w it.-, a d a d lightful companion. IV r girl! when I think of her fate, a te;r of pity fall to tier memory. Yet Jenla v did not become a prey to the arts of a seducer; she was reserved for misery of a dilTVrent kind.

The two rivals who fought her affectio were brother lerkfr, in the firn of M Ogle & Thonipon, well known T)' r hants in Newry. The circumstances of each w ere nearh equal, and they w ere generMh regarded w ith a degree of res- ! t. I'n tie hort oftliat shown to the partt HiemeUe(.. Kas was the name of ot e l.,ver, M'Knvoy that of the other. K s w;xi. a Yt.rx hantl-rTKi youiig man, tall:.,, well si, aped; his rival had rot the s:tk advantage 8 of person, ai d was conr, us of the Miperiorily of Kavs in this res; ft. but this, reflection onlv caused him

tor redouble his attentions to Jenny, and to do every thii g in his powei to ingratiate liin.oelf into her esteem'. Whether or not K wa les? ardent i r pcrseveiing in cvrn.ing his attachment, cannot now be known; but after u.uch peisuabieit ; t.ti u 'treaty, Jenny, though tier heart owned a

wife, and their feelings on thr occasion it may he eawl) supposed werodeeph , though very differently affected. Jennv became melancholy ; her appetite failed her, she grew pale and thin, and was frequently caught in tears. Thocrueltv of Kavscut her totlie heart Mc Knvoy, though he did not absolutely believe in the rumors of his w ife dishonor, w as not eerta;:. tt at thev were altogether false. Of all feelings, that of jealousy is the mjst e:uil rou?cd, wlien orice awaked, " TriHt's, hzi a f.:r. Arp t- tUe jealou, r.i,i'.r:uatiC'U slmng At proof of ii(l w rit '' Kas and McKnvov were still placed near each other, and there were mutual heart-burnings and bit kerings between

them. Bath, however avo'ded comt' g to j! wj : j

open resentment; the one Unoa-m. nir.cn to he the projector of an unfounded calumny; the other being loth to re' tier - more public than it was, the reported disgrace of his wife, Poor Jenny bore up against the intlnence of her feelings as long as she t ouht; her

rett bed to her susceptible and

Two I fore U tiince

From the Indian PalU.j;urai No national government on th ever offered to its subjects a great? r

tive to obtain an accurate knowd..' their historical, political. comm rri

mestic, and financial tra; suction, (l

oi ine uniieu oiaies. n ?.iivt r ' been, history is silent, A Moses.; !

I givers, never thought so far, as Sta;

jiion coiild be governed atid vet be fJ

Ignorance, under a uoveriimcM.'

tnc caprice of the ruler lsluedcaUi subject, is profound sul'inis-iori ai d lut in a free government, the moree encd it? subjects, the greater ti.fir tjuility. The contrast is this that

MYhat 13 yourlifr?,? N timlers there are, who, in the pride of manhood, the maturity of life, in the full career of business and of hope, have been eased of all their anxieties, and defeated of all their

expectation?, and hit hound in the fetler .I i i '

of death. 1 he young tic uuck as oewdrops on the ground, here and there only do we find a monument erected upon years and widom; we. wonder when we find it, and vet this our wonder does not cure us of our security and confidence. Perhaps .i .L r: - ft , . A tin

even now me srvine 01 mm- uj- ' to cut down those who little think of it, who j are exnertin" the denaiture of their friend j

Lor preparing to carry their fatheri to the j tltornh. Tomorrow, that idol deity, if. I

the world have agreed to place j

jtljeir trust; to-morrow, that hair-spun j

j thread on which they hang the weight j coriceriime-ts of eternity'. What ia toj morrow? No part of our possessions, no

; part of our inheritance: it is a part :n tht

jUi ucr nun gctveri mcni, sunimt ii 'want of knowledge; and those ud

It acuicsc2 or complain ai tht -irintelln

dictates, and the ruler mut iistentoti

am led to these ren:ark! en w.hatan inestimable privilege vte r j i. ur domestic, internal, fiscal, a-.d f.

ntl'iir :irr nil wrl! kiinwii t; P

tllOl I - " " ' ) 1 rerl;iinH ouTht t he a nleasii ?rM

... v tJ , T us to say, that we acquire all thi i i genre through the medium of a well ducted journal! How coulJ Liu tiling about these tranactioss, a,-, what we had seen ourselves, hut Iw j)ress'

a -ipl on h.tm forj-ile; he hntCfi.rHj: from $3 3 to f 2 .O, bv tlir dnztu tc f.4 A1J ch.irit.iblf'instifutior.i tn the I i. .i: ioiir will be upplit'l gr.iti. If the iitiseiis of tlit priTiriiiaUitiath'a

. . t i I : ...!. (' ,.

Igieai om.u uu..iw.,, -v.. . jj cine to the pimr, it will be sr.i! lui!

; part of our present being, v.iear, ami ij 'phi nie-iicinr is cf lebratu! f' MLt nrco:

inn's Panact

21! IK 'jbrriit r I.Jivui? (licmfr-! ! :f r.. 2 lion oi SW eel. bratci' Iur.arcaJ

home was wrett bed to her susceptible and jij anj sC;uv as it shines to-da , Inning iliwnt-: 'Scrofula t kine's rvil, nice artless mind, for doubt and suspicion hung j; ,A. MJ)jjrf) hiatmav blow out the ianip J or eutri.l .ore. throat, lonu tat,.'i..? rlau over it. Her husband's eve longer j )f ; an(1 to beamed on her with the soft light of contl-,J ui i)to otnC rompanv and settled u in ( crrons character, mu! hroi,ic aic?,ceMf.

I ding loe; in a few weeks she fell ill, her

! brain became delirious, and her medical attendants despaired of her life. McKnvoy 'was hirnvflf in a state to he pitied, and

company

other business. Boast not ot to-morrow, : till vou have unrolled the hook of fate, and learnt what to-da shall hriiifr forth. Last ! nifb.t. it is nrohahle. many a gay youth

-1 - - f - "7 . " J

riiiiic in debilitated contilntio!i, tu. n '

i-,..M fmi v ol ili. or afrrcticii an:'rc i-

ulcers in the laj rux, nodes, kc. rA that o ,ii.u.o n.nai!i..il hv n Ion? anil cif'

mercury, &c. it is alio ustAd in fiiseait-s of'M

rTRTlFICATES.

I have within thetvt-o lit rnr '' nitv of seeing .-evrral ran-s of vi n i!iTttrn which hiving re?i-t( 1 r-r. viou?U th.of treatment were henlei! by the nv-w W Panacea, and ! do bdit?e lrom,,;'i.. thrt it h id nro.e an imnortant rcmco)

well might he have approached the author ( tjrpw urriscjf ou he bed where he shall

of his suffering, m the l:nguge ot ouri r- mrtr. ,..,. mriMV n l,v he;td re-

-w. ji.-v im ' ii n i i v w tiu y J --- ---- , greatest hard r..ed itself upon that pillow where it haH j

v u i ro'ir.n r sken fiow, and take it rest, rlov? sau .Nnirim more; nnnnrion a.-I r'!n-re; ' i i l On horror' head horror arciinoil ue : ! and serious are many now. who, out last Do deed to n.akeheaven weep, nil earth n ma ted night, were giddv, thoughtless, pTCSUmp-

..r nothing rant th.,u to.ianin.ii.cn n j j- , tenihle has this to- j! w..cral anJ mercurial div-afce Greater than that." ' , . ! .. I 1 1 A 1 ' A ' tu ..tr...,( fL',.. n0rf,lf rd 1 1 mo r m w proved to many, who out y ester- d Tt. , insllt!lte,:ir. w

l ur run u in rvin i in" ' i"'" ,-.. v. . v - ii 4 ;r i vi - i. , i- . r . . i V ii .. .:, i h Iav said unto themstlvf$. that it was vet ,.r pi,vS in thr IU iofO 01 1

ill m in i. irt n in inr i i i i r n iiu n j j i v. ...

him sensible of hi baseness. He was not naturally of a bad disposition and his passion for Jenny revived in all its force; he

i would have died to restore her to her sen

ses, and to repair the wrong he had done?

soon enough to repent and be converted. In every breeze that blows there is a flight of human fates; in every breath we breathe we may drink in the deadly poison; every

hour we stand in jeopardy, when every

her. He hastened to her mother's house man in nis bcst estate s altogether vanity

to confess Ids guilt, ai d to ask her forgiveness; but he was denied admittance. Kvery hour only made him the more desirous of atoning for the injuries he had commit-

ted, and of expressing to her his penitence. Again he begged to be admitted to see the j I nnnr tri rl r he aooeared almost broken

t I"" (I . , hearted, his request was ag.un refuted. Unable to restrain himself any longer, he confessed that the story he tod concerning her was a wicked fabrication. Good Heavens,1' he exclaimed, raising his eyes and c lasping his hands, "could I hut hear her say she forgave me, how happy should 1 be! hut now 1 am miserable." '-You cannot, you must not see her, my poor child is dying; the sight of you would be too much for her, she is dying! do not ask it!" He bade the disconsolate mother farewell, and hurried away overvhelmd with grief ar d horror. He eoiild not rest; all was dark and gloomy within him; agonized and scarcely knowing what he did, he ' solicit d on the following day, a meetting of the principal inhabitants of .Newry atoneoflhe inns, and openly declared to all present, that every word he had said a gainst Jenny was false, and that the cause of his nudignant fabrication was his exces

sive love, and his madness at seeing her a . mm m

; possess d oy another. He was in conse- ' que? ce dismissed from bis situation. Still j however, he did not debpair of seeing his

In even walk we take, death treads upon

our steps; he watches us in our business; he mingles with the angles that stand on our beds, in that very moment when our hearts are moie attached to this world, in that very moment when we are least apprehensive of our fate then the tyrant springs upon his prey rejoicing to add to his native horrors the necessary terrors of surprise. In the midst of life we are in danger of some fatal blight in the highest health, we may be nearest tosome mortal malady What then is your life? Is it not a fleeting cloud, an evaporating smoke, an exploding meteor, a painted bubble.

To Farmers. Carefully lay up tools that have been used in the fall work. Many farmers are very negligent in keeping their accounts. Hence they do not know how much property they really possess; their expenditures are suffered to exceed their income; and if they are suddenly removed from life, their property is left in confusion, their estates vanish under the hand of the executor, and their children, who have perhaps been trained up delicately, are left poor and dependant. Farmers In these long evenings, you want the enmnanv of friends, fand the heat

a' m . c .ii e. i lie. n r.. Tallow

are in your lamuv,) oi a wen eauea news- "-" "n's - - .

gnper. a book from a pri,! Iil.n,r,. 7,:,Th""r" ' ' ' h urnibh your children aUo w ith booU that if rfuy is, ijt.

f hut-A fmrdriced the PjiIMOM Ol -Hr '"J

' . .i l... ..-ii vfr.i'-

! numeratis instances, within tr.e i.i ' "

havr always found it exfremplj effr; !": r ; )y in wcoiidary syphilid and mercurial ui-'i

hare no hesitation in prorionncins - -inestiiuabJc value. ,.v m r

Proteor ofSurgerj in

ui .

N. H. For sale at Smith an.l Person nernl'Thdd and Market ftrei t.

Philadelphia, Febunrv 17, S8v4.

15 i'

WILLIAM 1) M. WICKHAM, For puhli-bine hv mihsfnpt'. of on STATE OF INDIANA?

t jonrn lTiiin' in i iiiki uhuimi ,.tnr

! countie. town9,vil!aces,atid t crotuh?, ' ! r .. i .1 .limp 01 '''

i r l . : .. i, .. i : , . e iL iinmr"

pei ii int-ir iiniiii'iiu ii . " . i. ;j

ith their sources, and the P''nu-((i,t

an accotnii

creeks, w

of country watered by thens

liest settlement of ach place, and te - - - . . . 1 nn- ni It. "

i

name: together with h statistical view rnvniTin'i

"":.. .....1

The "Gafetterr" will M rriu.- -y

f l -II :.. K. tiT t V u " I

in in, aim win ri'iuain i" ,,f. ' vrn1'' '1

Th. nrt Win uci j

i nim oria ro natres. i ur -i i:.

suhncnbers at twenty-live cent" er copy ' .J ifcribert the price will he thirty-one udj

The work will he put to pre?? as soon cient number of subscribers are obtainei the undertaking. rv-Srtn

Vev iv, tlrlober 9, l8-:.. . r.r 8

OO-Suhseriptions to the

ceived at this otlice.

nnnnnri;

articles of country I'?' , .tK

be taken in payment for subscription81 1,1 ,ir,.viz: Wheat Rye Oat-Corn Bnrn-

be v-