Public Leger, Volume 3, Number 130, Richmond, Wayne County, 11 November 1826 — Page 4
SELrCTI PCETBY.
Tin: orphan nov. AlnsI I am un Orphan Boj, . : I With nougM on earth to cheer mj heart; c lather' love, no mother's jov, Nor kin nor kind to take my part. My lodging i Iho cold, cohJ crmiud, 1 t it tlt hread of charity And whf n tl kis of love c;ots round, Tht rc h no kh. alas for mc. Yet once I had a fath r dear,. A mother tu, I wont to prize, Yith ready haiul to wipe the tear, li chanced the transient tear to rhe. But caufe of tears was rarely found, For all ni) heart was 3 iuthful glee; And w hen the khs of lore went round, How swtct a kiss t!crc was for mc! But, ah! there came a war, they say: W hat i a writ 1 I cannot tell: The drum5: and lift did sntctly phy, And luuiilj ranc enr village btlh In truth, it w is a pretty count!, I thuught; nor could I thence forcte, That when the ki5 of love went round, There soon would he no kns for rue. A scarh t coat my father took, And sword a bright, as bright could be; And feathers thot so caily look, All in a hi:un.r cap had I.e. Then how my little heart did hound;' A his, 1 thought it I'ne to see, ISir tlrr.mt that when the kis went round, There ooti wouhl be no kiss for rne. At h iigtb the hcil aaindid rmj;: There was a victory, thry said: Twa wliatni fathtrsaid heM hrinj; But, ah ! it brought my fattier d ad. M iiiotl.tT shrickM, her heart was woe, She chi;,'d me to her treudiUtic kin e : O, (lud! (Lit 0'i may neu r know How wild a ki sf.e ;rae tome! But encc nniu lut on e :i;-iin, Tb se lip? a iin.tta r J;- - felt; That once nrain that once aiir, Tt.e tale a heart of stone would mi If. ?Twa when upon her death-hed h;id, (Ofiit.!! ( God! that m Jit to re,) 'My child, uiy child," the urlU .ii And c-'e a parting ki?i to ;:.t . o now I am an Orphan Hoy, With no::cht bt low mv I art to ci.ccr; No u.! th; r"i 1 v r, no fatht t'. jo , N'T km n r kind to w ape tenr. My 1 - i the coht,cohl rrcurid,
Jsaid, it U true, that it is not to provide for j the uncertain contingency of war, but to I give weight to present negotiations. But I I can with difficulty believe it to be a bad political calculation to trust for security to jthe increased prosperity, and consequently j increased strength of the country, which I could not but he the result of removing jono half or two thirds of the burden of its j military establishments, still leaving sufiijcicnt to provide for any emergency, and j giving time to call into action, with "effect, ! its whole disposable physical force. England has been called the national ally of ! Prussia, and it is probably presumed, that j in the event of war with either of the other ! groat powers, its '-sinews' would be furj nished by the former. But this is rather a degrading dependance, which might be
j avoided by giving increased activity to the springs of wealth j There is nothing in Magdeburg which excites a livelier interest than its celebra- ! ted prison. Who has not read the story of j Trenck, and sympathised with the sufferlings of Lafayette? This dungeon, (for it j can be called by no other name) is situated ! without the walls of the city, and its ap-
j appearance supports its character, of being
one of the strongest prisons in Europe. It jis entirely under ground, and from the : exterior, nothing is visible but a stone
gate, on which are some rudelv carved fig
j . t v toTMit Hi orison. I! native forrsfc rM.
tics ioi 4iii?iwn i - jcnr tTn; e T" l;.t, .....domn hut it h:iil hfin re- t the writers fnto4 , ' ?
fused ; and his risque in making the attempt was unquestionably much greater than mine. A man, who was at work near the
spot, seemed to eye us with some scrutiny, j when he saw the direction from which wc j came, but he said nothing, aud wc had no i disposition to wait to be questioned. But ! I did not breathe quite freely till I was eni tirely beyond the precincts of this terrific I prison.
This subject has taken up so mucn room, that I am compelled to omit, at least for the present, the mention of the dome, and some other objects which I found interesting in Magdeburg.
Mine Indians. I5v ten o ' , i.
There is at this day an unprecedented mg wc had parsed In aij t! ..'', develonemcnt of mind, and, most of all, un-j, islands, the green va!e ,
! prccedented in its extension to all classes J of this lovely lake. It " of the people. We cannot say that we elevating; the sensation oj " h : look without apprehension upon this rxt i- j) which I witnessed them h V I ted mass of public sentiment that is rising j' beauty and wildncis. s;i(, from the lethargy of centuries, like the ?ea j kiinl of intd!ectual p ir sii. I from that deep, long and unnatural calm '; left impressions which u ; ! which precedes its most violent convul- : be clierishcd in my mem., i 'sions. From the free and inquisitive spirit j . ! of the age, we believe that there is much j Autitmv. Tliere isarjr;.. ' to hope. We believe that politics, reli- j clioly in view 'ing the ap pro I" lifl'-' Vljllldl -itl lli kri,
i;UMI, flllU till" istwm iiiw ..n..v. - .... ii i-iij, COJ,'Ufjt
them all, thev wer oh;. . '". u
ing picturesque eye. "rpi ' I I ? delight listened to the dj 'ir happy husbandman, or thli'! 5ri:
j the grazingherd, which rJl
; mountain breeze, from the nC ' tlcmenls. Some ofthe t the shores exceed 1000 fe ' -'efavery precipitous aII;Vj ! !l" ! known as "Anthony's N( .f. ' sailors fimilliariy callcl . r Tradition relates thru ,x himself down one of th-ricl; ' Rock' opposite tot!:is p!,. '' ;on hi? skaits,ns he nf! (1, 1' '
t Hui lll1l'krf I?
I rat thr r.-ad And ulo-n the ki
t t aril) ; of love C"f r
"I hrre i, a! i, no ki fur n:e.
i have much to hope; hut we seiiously ap- and the rich profusion of bu-n,, ' 1 prebend, too, that they have something to produce. How quick thctr , yf
i u res, representing guards. Even this is fear; and the only chance of that glorious i! summer s scorching ;e.(tt,(t;vr within an outer wall and ditch, and the : issue of the present state of things to which faded glory of Autumn! Th n ; passage to it is over a bridge, which would j the quickened and t -i.thtitiastic spiiit el stripped of their verdniit ro I in case the piison were in use, be formed i!the age is looking, depends on the sound j: trees are stroking (lt. . j . " ! into a draw-bridge. The entrance to this lj culture, and wise direction of the public ,) leafy honor., the piiinro- ..; j ! gate is tluough another, at a little distance, j jnir.d. i thorn hlossorn in the het'j where the descent begins, forall the works - But the subject of popular education is Th fragrance is d-paih-d, . j arc entirely below the surf ice of the one of greater moment to us in thi- coun- .in withered and fille:.- ., ground. My gtiide and tmself came to try than to any other people. Education, . er-d songsters of tho i:r ,t j, . , this outer gate, which w as locked; but at jand the education of the people, too, is the lure is fading and d)ing ir. j ,- the side of it was a small path, which ap- i hope, riot of oui - improvem it onl) , hut of j; hid farewell to their f.ivoniitc-! peared to be occasionally ued for passing ;our existence. It stands, with us, iu tle ' depart to a more t o:,-,. i:;r I ,r; ; round the gate, and which brought u ;'; plate of every thing that makes other gov- jj consolation, like a i!o..!. ,!(r.., , uithin what may be con?ide.ed the cuter j. ernmrnts strong. It stands in the place ef over the lace of the eailh: V ,: wall, which, however, is formed not b ijhe establishment, ol the army and the sa-j, heavy chains, and on ev r : raiding the earth, but by removing it tred throne.; is ti:e order, and delence, !' the harlingers t.f app.v.ai i:;. : fromuithin. aiid the pou er of the nation. j few nianth,- sii,( c n., .. ;; , Brompted more by curiosity than pru- i Now, that our national character is im- the fir. a bird of Spring .1 dence, we descended thi path, looking ' prov ing. we vi5! it were easier to main th,.? pe.ulv ih-w was sj ..:!.;,
sharply ahnut us, t o;serve ll any ones. lain twin it is. an ooer c iti.t n teitanl
ran iook v. ut!oui concern on toe it c ica-e fluxurv.and the fearful inroads of intern)eiaiite among us;. nor a-k, without m !i
fit mi", what i to tay their desehttii g pin- jj !irt; spent, the ?um if j ,
drawii.g hi viiling ra; ; hj.isl tt Autumn f il.-vvj :
i -
wa in siLit. r; . t ; : i no one, ue t( istiin
ded it could be no gteat hairn ifue ai!vanccd a little farther. To cur great sin-1 pi i-r, u e found the second and third g.ites, J llie latter, the main gate, width led to the! second ditch, open, and not without on.e i
oine oi .-,! .pnl nt(-nai jierfurnf 'J n ith the ';,) to th' -e s'acceeded the ir.t ritli sno.and o.'"a,
gre-s' I o av t):at v, e want morn vii tue, ; is only a i;.g, that we h.ive too much vit , '
hr un ih- I tic Snitiufl. LETT Eli FKOM TKUSSIA. M v(.ni !u i c, March, K'.-G.
quickT palpitations cf heait, we v iduit d ;! and i therefore oi.lv to tie-cant u r.f, tin on, still descending, til) w e found .-ui he ; cv il w loch we wish to errect. .Y..7. I!t v. within the third and inner ratnp;;i !, at the foot of the maMve stoia- wait, which con- LAKE GEORGE.
.1" 1 ' t l .-1. 1 . i I t i A
One, wh, H v una. uua.ntrd with the mil-!, 5,1 aIttIe cl !',:"T'r '"r cr'f,- ' ! r ,r! fi 1 " 1,4 r' u' ' : 1" 4're'! A"r- ' itarv art.cano.dv wonder, when he v lew hr ": 'J traded the p Ue are n w upon tne ho-e,n ol thwath.'irm,,,,.., !,ri,hr:,i,nrw,t' M kmI. hur.r ! plac e, sin. c. fer sotne vears, there hnveMrr " beard h.e little steam boat -Moun- i
at the height of the walls, the d( oth ofthe ht tn no Political trt:.,gi s,oi, wh e d
rfitr :n.i t vtri.i'ffth of i L. ....a ; meriu nave neen oi so a-gravatt i a:a
torpor, ai.d d'-alh. The i: gathering el" fruits beh rg tr. th.the year, and nature pour: ae i bounties in'.o the L p oi" n'..-a.
I l I lit I . . Hi OOU I Ml I UI 1 II IM!Ut'lll",l, ,1 . I . .! .! i ... -.i i t . 7. i pr-'.' dav. nr.d it
lilt o t 1 1 ' j o . (i 1 1 1 lot. I I h ( , tJISiaOl Ok III Hi" Tiiir hvautilul baio I env iroia t hva bar ri( r of hig!i inount:;ins, sor e a.t ending di
ni ti (;t ;.; ii .-urlat . w hi'e i; Lf a :: . I a" d b 1 n.ai L'ir
'i a' ciuS ui o-
wiiii' ua;t , x -i:u:- r.s n
II ! 1 k S
impri-v . , in till at a ( ounIeral'le le vati."t hf l our ia a wioiiicct a lhod ol th
ai
The i xprdiencv ' rui:
J t rl man is on t'.
have he
ti.-it'h.nt. .imI -odi .it i!io thr.n.fht fl.-.i Int. oangc reus a charat !i r.
nnn ambiiiort. .:md vice, and hlh, should!1 tl,H In0I,t ih t,ii- l' ni:: '-'
rende-r u it works necessary. He cannot .i.i.. ....i. .i. r.i
regain uiein win; in- eve oi uie miliiarv
cegiu'-er, who sees, with tcientific r.inturc
the order and connection of the various
to I ( ;tn; e
Oil,
f ol.1
t oi a
f it mav be at seine future time, ronva nicnt
again to mak';? u-e of it, the I'tisi.m Gm-
:; ei anient allow no tut to approach la-ait r
;! than the outer wall, both to iac rease the
parts and find-them full of i gulai it v and ivrror t:i -be place, and to prevent stub b-atitv. Oa the ide towards the Kl'bc, is jj a knowledge ol it from getting a!road, a.-
id be i s f rn. sV t t l) ti t ir
hen the sun has i iscn ro lov not pierce the
simplv a high w all, the t it bidnghere uf-
t render it h retuta a a plat td tain
"I
ficientlv detended bv the r.ver. and bv a ! "nernenl. hut on latter gmund tia re
ftrong c itidel on the'opposite side, nearly i n'" ''ttle oceaiou tor apprt hermit n. opposite the centre ofthe town. On thi 'b maJl openings ar.- vi-iide t admit part of the rarnpart, which i the east side jj thv' ,i-!,tjn the pi iiuip .l huildii ;g? and cf the town, is a walk couveandu - a ftr.e !ore, (if I reccollei t right.) far above the
view of the Klhe, and ol the counirv on!' ',(,,tom the ditch, so that a leap f:4m
'Oil !
seer. ding hgltt Icora the eastern bill
tile tleei h;ide. It w;0 in the gre ol the morning when the boat .-.tar ted: this earh hour was the :i.ol favorable to set the retrvat of the vapor-, whit h form a beautiful parte! the x ti.erv. Thee dense ch uii
ret -di:;g hum the lake, rolled upward in
je onno-ite bank of tin- river ( th.. !' tbem w -mild be tian-erou. it not itnnr ai 1 1 ' heavy bodies assuming i v ry lilit and
5-ut!i titb ar- ev ral Ii;a-s of ditches aial 1 'r walked w itb hurried par, anamd f'O ttrm, and continually changing their
I l tcrsection?) each
rn
the building in the ditch, which wasdrv.
. . I - v t 1 . , . . . 11. I OA A I
ll:t :i ),Ul- ll,r . . ll I I.. I ... in... nwl ..... I OUtl til .1 Olt .llllll IIOIII kj 't HJ t't I . li t)i. I.:r
' ' 'v tie iilia Mill! '
next the tuwr. wi u:h i perpendicular, of J n,nv a,i(1 lMrn al n,t m:,,1 pi'hon ol tlu
w.il!.-, ( w ait v ar
positions. l liev seernt tl like a tliupei to the whole scent: now eoneealing the ad jacent mountains entirelv ; then retiiing tip their sides in fanciful festoons, and diclosing their tops gilded with golden lines of the rhing sun. So transparent and pure is the waters ol Lake (St trge, that the French -cat holies first called it St. Sacrament, and their
;i heidit rait h.- than. Yi ih f . i 1 which Was visittle aoove, and again'
-p--- - - . . . ....... t'Vij VIMIV t. 1l with which area number of towers and ') '''K ; basty glance at the pri-on wall-, ' ba-tiots. Entrance to the city is under li afld t,,n steep bank of farth on the oppo-f arches td'!oneor brick, whit h pass .through ;rite of -be ditch. We latticed the, the wall, thwugh in a winding dii ciion, 5 .,irc' from "bit b, if necessary, the ditch; and -how - itaimiiir-i.." thi. Li.t Liri..ai, ! might be tilled, alo the sunken cells which,
Cannons are nlarded here and there, at d ar,! without the principal building iu the priests used the same tor sa. red purposes
b dh and bombs piled up in tlilferent places, ii "P0'1 bank, numbt red from the keeper s : a if in preparatitm for no distant combat. I1 ,,ousc a ,ow nrirW building which is partly ; Aeces to the wot!;- n the north side is !j in tlu li,cl1 an1 Pa"tb i the bank itself. not allowed, f.r what rea-on 1 am unable ii ,,lto t,K';c C1,,,s waf an indistinct view;
through the pasages lor light and air.
(for windows they cannot be called,) whit h I. berv , with the sweet anil w ild rose spring
are simple interstices in the wall of per UP underneathothers barren and
naps an men in ciiameier, Ihougti tliere are j r(M -ningnu; aisu nro
W !i - )
ine wbv that of w c-ntan ' : ted. If it have similar p ". ; ticngth it is as deceiving t f i repay care as well ; if it narrower, it need- the rn ened, rnlargetl and !; ;: ; - purj.s's of societv and nf i : premotetl bv the e!abh? .tt ; .' -tic -laverv. then ev r -p.au -i .
light i the female Helot sh v. : I
i fully extif,guihed : jut a-h.! j are blind d. that thev n rtv n t 1 j the forests and liebls the him 1 ; ! the green earth, and long to he a' " ; ! on the air,ti!l melancboh -laniluv i song. Hut religion and po!n) i voh nt this. Man's best ha; :- ; ' charity, begins at home, and. h'':? apt tt stav there: and home i- s!ir just what the wife would make ih ; if it were true that a woman, w ! any thing he-ides making a p'-J j mentling a stocking, docs the-e iio-J thing less w illi. glv and w ell. than ) ; who can tlo nothing t l-e; if it wrrc 'certainlv it is not, that a vihl ,v'''"
to th-t t.vei ; probable as being the wrnk- ! t::t point, aud coti-eipaei.tlv , giving the I i t atlv antageuiis ith'a ofthe strength of' the id ice. !
4
i ' . mi i it it I i I 'i .i r f iitct in tirOI'I''1
j; IIU'-'I Mil I iii.il it I . U - " i ll li. t.r.i.., .....I . . . r- I 1 t 1 V "I ? I'd. I
I l ii ,. :, "'ir 7 liPHldlll ililU mum.''
iiarius, aunoM innumeranie stuu its m verv ! ii . c , t'wn'J
i r... . , i t no u 1 1 .i i 1 1 u i poe u tit- i i oi . li.ic..n. I 'ire ,i.r si It I ... ....r.sK. t l I .-. i
"" .. . in I I If III ' IV , and clitTc-r in their size, also in theii appearance. Some are green to the ev e, and so small as to present onlv a little hi oh
I . :.., ...i : ...mi r, II t
tiui ioi imoe.ii tiiipiott un m
and intellectual natures of the sti ,s ! promoted bv a tin'mn upott suih i l'i
terms; and what mu-t we tltii'k ot t'f '
At rery turn you meet a soldier, the!
government Iiaving here a force of about f() ') tie n. eipial, at least, to one half of the uh " m do pojuil ttion td'thc place. 'Jhey are got. r.illv v.ell built, strong, line looking m r . a:al t!ie Ftu-sian soldiery is, un1 u!t tlh . among Ihe best in Europe. The 11 liHrin, of grey under-dress with blue coats, faced with red, has a martial n-pect, the eil'-ct of which is much aided h mu I . ! i - The government furiiihc1 t!;cm with I thes. a ration d bread, aiiC sixp'-iH r a da, which must sutiice for all other x;en-es I'ni-sia depends on her ini'ilai v al ae for political it.iluente, but
whether it i who to cripple the em i;
several of them in the same t ell. On -the
exterior of the principal building is a rough plaister; its height, as near a? I can judge, CO feet, its circumference 2oO or 300. From its decay and (b solate appt aranre, it seems well tilted to be the abode of despair. Were it not the attempt has sue cee (!ed, escape would be pronounced imprac ticable, without the corruption of the whole Cuard. When we came round again to il:2 opening through which we had df m ent!:J, we made a rapid letreat through the Cafes at tl t vt r the bridges, almost surprised to find ourseh t s safe above gir und. ai d still moie suipiiscd at nurown tt meii ty in making the destrnt. The scene wa ... t. . . ... ... . i
ofthe camtn, by keying up an im.oense 7 , , ' W"'s'"" to n.V force, mav w ell bo doubted. Il may be l! ic,f:lR ,,ad bdoli' aH-d to the authoii-
ken precipices. Crystals ttf quartz are
found on these inlands, whose hrilliancv is hardly surpassed by anv in -the w orld : particularlv those from Diamond isle, near the head of the lake. x woman living there has been facetiously st)ed "the Lady ofthe Lake,"' for whom, as an int Ihgent traveller has ohservt d, probably no M tb ohn Graeme and Koderick Dhu will
sever contend. Families employ thi mI selves in olttaining crystal, and make a Support by the sale of them to the curious lor the scientific.
As vou proceed along the lake every change of position brings prospects of new
j beauties. On either side, occasionally is jseen t o' cultivated spot, the smiling val
ley, it the waving held, amidst the deep
band kMez orgueillee.-enuid 'r,0U1, to w i!) hi wife an utupir stionn cure, instead of a svmnath ot -
and tale, and f'eling? It i? ') urged, shat if a woman's'mind he n;U w j larged. and her t.irte refmed.sht' i? ''i f thinkdirirentlv ofthe duties ol '!
quite dift'erent pleasures from ,.r.
ner sex; mat oer leem - n- f j; neh which the institutions ol set o . marked for them, and run riot, an j
i tter usefulness and happines ird 1 ,
Now the plain answer to mis these evils happen, not becau-e I,('rtljL was cultivated, but because it ';ll;! ;j J tivated well; and because the t'-i( . ... il.. it. -
intellect ot women gener n
t eive dim cuhure. J
liLA.NK IM KES FOR SALE AT THIS OiiF'
