Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 20, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 February 1834 — Page 4

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C."3 .v'ow the advantage of personal applies. ::zj.sm: l.. .....s .1...

A iUlTlON. i;r join :se it., eu. pvp ived tohe.tr the war-horn cry, i I tited at lite dr -im'sdeep r oil; And :ell n:v breath while flawing high ve. st-cii our starry banner fly As challenging the heihty ky, 'I'hey went like battle f.'er my soul, For I was so am1 it ns then, 1 turned to be the slave of men, IVesieod and seen on mountain height, A s'atv.lartl - wavinj far and tit"-. And ioie I i like the conqoe;-.tr fl ght O! n fltnticg wide, r.'d bright, Above, t'-se st:)r. above the fiat, V,.e.i nation warrM for bherty, An I th.. ghl I he ltd tf.e battle cry Of tru noe.ts in the '-,-. i'.,l npm the dull blue deep, ;- i ii ueo lo t ie eagles soaring, And ii n2 no from a r.oky s'eep, Who 1 t;I but spirits were asleep. An 1 '.'. mv very writ wn s! I leap To bit tire galliot waters roaring. Bat I an strangely altered no.v; I love ii m v; (he bnle Voice. The r!:s!n:, wave, --tiie plunging prowThe mo'inlii't wit'i hi clouded brow The thuo ! w !,e.; the blue skies bow, And ail t'.e S'io f God rej 'ice. I've It arned 'o dre i n of tears and sighs, And shadowy vir, and timid eyes. F") - th ,: :--glamt Free Pvtss T i."svIriAXN UKATll BED. Ii . .: it !H ah Ut to II y ! i"-!:) t '.ri'i and tli its woes; N til :ti . f sorrow tlinis his eye v th iieavenly hht i; glows! Set. how he gazes on the nir With neurons del gtt, As if a tanl . f angels there. Were wasting for his flight. Tr. a h-hty! P not break the trance In -vhieh the ChrisiiMti lies, -..r di ir "ho lovely forms that dance Iteif.re ins dyinj eyes. A deep uid ir-f t:i!-li!ie repose, Hreath 'round his IkhI of death; With one convulsive, pninful ihroes He yields his parting breath. .But on his toy-illumined face h vec As, 'si.is of rapture play, i -V celestial si ace. His s.iin' -.ides a way To mc thy h Xv' dv favor five Almij-nty 1 -wet- ,n ingl! That hke the r hri-'iati 1 mav live, Acd :ke the Ciiristian dn ! 1-htiilV 1 utirut for AfjiaO V d -e t- 8 s io I) nn, M w , t$ I, Vm m o-h a, A M II S swain t un ic'i li fs.1 2 mo. lie iiias v,.vVl ot our parting when To speak H.' did S , This jCr a'y wi'hR. i. it mv love For u shall neV U K. H-- hide -ne nnnv d .xlieu's. Andsdd dear M F, I, My i-rn-.' t prtnie L'Ml X Qt's, Fai id tor l) t; 1h. A I' An o 2 My c,i;U no far from U, s iVowoi iil la;ili( A"4 i'ii oll'er iiji .os iii vour U li B (, Kt. v ' . I must D dare. U ii t 1 me ; U it word It fr.lM with LE osmce And pers V i I Vi:eie e'er tJ R may sorrow ne'r Around U It bosom twine, Cat -ltm:e s i d aro e..t . U head, Her ll.fioe.oee l 9. lo Old iiaciiHor. Oooit ... vonr conduct i o oiore, B sr ve me leave to meo'ioti, Voiiol :i, set tiie lull on fire, Uy your devout intention. Bat sh.'ind you e'is a lassie find, nt hue ii. r.:ady pelt; If she o wi'.i yo i is inclined, IM p.'y 'lie tees myself. titiil should it tie your firm resolve, Alone tieougli lile to mope, 1 v tibl .idvise as a friend, V lii'S'.e- and buy a rope.

1b N h illoKateideseone annnnnerc'lits weiedlisattstact.try to the Led.

then. ira;v . f n. Hetvtl ,. lic kle, aged IP, t- ,rs i Mr. lara Maria Pork. aied, 7; vears, a; a appends thereto ihe lollow Pickling Pork most people try , o save their meat for bacon; Iti I Tiara shows the people why They nil may be mistaken! Ii I' .rk was jjoltinjr eld to kcep htic M O - i, V go1 n. Cu U . AimII)' liisf trfot t.'-t ' p. Which tost Lit ltu. m VkkhV

THE VI1 'Mi. OK FOU ILRK A tJLU WITIt A MORAL. In a small town in tmc of the New

England states, there resitted somlyears ago, two young men, whose sequent f.M tunes sened forcibly , cation to study and business, on the on 'Hand, and the folly ol reli ing on ance u honor and extensive pntrimnt it the other. Samuel Ledyard was the only favor Je son of a gentleman, who in pror t honor and riches, stood confessed! the head of the atiltraey nftha" r ectioo 01 rounir). naimc n iil duoei

nuch for Samuels nertot,. ttioueh hPihad remaining, still it was a ciicum-

!iad not been remark bh- generous to ?,f,,ce sufficiently damning in hi view vardshim in the best.nvment of mental I''be former and siiffi temly honorable sjifrs. The tact however, thai he was''" m vit' of himself, that Stephen tip darling soti of tiie rich ;u.l tloit. ,ne 3011 forest the carpen- ! dge Ledyatd. was enough in hi- es ,t r!hd he was the son of Ledyard the t na-ion not only to make up for wbHt Judge. atatehad rcf ised to grant Idm. bm I len years Samuel had not h cent 'o give a va-t superiority over his lese "'naining. H;irrat d by ciedittrs, favored eighbors. The best that the h:4V"g to ' h pride to stand in

fisht.ni of the world can give a.llls hfimliilloit before Stephen, now a

!n ol itl provided to gratify the vanity of S ini'iel. Tnat hf hs superior to every one s, ine dared opeidv to deny, as all feaied lo incur the frowns of the patrician father. And it i not astonishing that Samuel should presume himself to be all which the flatterers of his family insisted that he honld be. Within a few rods of the state! i mansion of Ju Ige Ledvard stood the humble dwelling of Peter Le Forest, the houe j dnei. IVter h ad a son of the name of St- phen Stephen L,Ftrest, however, was hut a poor b ; and what added, if possible ?till more 'o his shame (in the t Mim.uion ot the Leityanl's, he was a joint r a laboring man. Though Samuel and Sle phen were neighbors fiom their birth, little acquaintance and less intimacy was allowed to suosist hetween theui. If Samuel in his coodesjen-ion ever did speak t Stephen, it was to remin 1 hi ootid father's greats bs, and llo.idisemity (, S ephen's an. I to insult him by any other mean at hand. Stephen bore this becomingly; for lite tltotl tllt nevoi' . i l. r. .1 hi. I.. ..I jlhat he could he e t il io toe Led I yards. These boys for the most of the tiuu fiom six to sixteen went to school, out ot together A -elect t tabliunei.i tivist be pr p tied bo the childreu the Judge, while & ephen wiin hi x anty snpoiv of b hs under iio tni Hon ot ditf. ten unsti i?, .tithe c omiikhi schi oi-, li .d io.il k" toe uet pro ores, he t o. lid If. o. . Iie,l hi-... I;" , . . i i - however, and mode g iod pmheiem

When these v U ha weie at tin ge ot,' h P't ' and wept. How e -uld w sixteen, and as tjamutl was rtbo.n to;h'll) '!? () lhi,t ouin In every rir en or college, the Led aids learned "st.cn. e would learn that pride go

i ,li surprise and lndio.,.iUon thai it v,5 t! t design of P t-r Le Fon.M to

:-! d .o)i:.'i MJO t Nm Vi ditn1!???5

ti.o .mc? uiite lo loo sine- ui.lveisnv v'ler- Samuel was to iioiatie hi? Uurary houoi-! Sicphen L- Ft-r -t how eer. h id as good i ihg: to go lo culit ce as Sun-Jt I Ledyard, and the laruli) . , . r. .i. t. neing inaepeuaeni oi uoin, ivouia re i i-ive the foimer as lendil as the la tti. lite tnoughl lint St phco was io be hism ale wliti S muel, .,s ie- . i .i .-. ... .i... i i . teiiiiitiio in-- iiiiu ui me j ii u ue anui. "

i a -t craiic son; hui tlcler hi,. ..gi1""''. V . ."V" """" . . ,u "u

, . . c . .. I .ill.......... .. to-n o 1 HUCI MI-OIIU lldvtj lltl iiitci t.tiui -e wiiii Stepni M, and tnat the gl at wealth o Ledyatd would exalt the I i m.-i in the good esteem of the latul a. ui s'u le,,i;t ovei the Jatli r, he was -ent lo Cambridge, and entered the a- with Stephen. Dating their four years' residence it the college S-tmuel adhered strictly tt? hi determination lo have no iutir cone wuh Sieplu n Le Foiesl, the la borer's son. To In fellow stu leuls he nr d'esied to know the thing, and knew only to d-'-pi-e hts peei t and oliMUiitv. The oiodii? iliu ol Stiiiuel tvos In iiv,i hi .1 In Hi,, i iiIii iii . .iti. i In .....r.: in. ,.w.e . ;..,,.. ..I

. , I , . , , . , . , on Long Hun, io 'niji l wnship, th ee principle and neglect ol study, -I study j VrVBV-,lt ,ho ,,';,, ,r. -ii jet ted him lo the reprimand ol .nem)r ((Wned ,)V Roljpr, T,cv Fi. -ident. Stepiien putsued tae len u.i

or ( bis way, attended to his studies, . . .:. . .1 I I . li ... I I... 1.... 1 leciieu ins lessons wen ;tnu uj ma nun able and unpretending deportment, at rpnred the good will of the belter pail of the students, and the apptobatiou ol lot hers. ! He was prudent in his expenditure and ity keeping school during tin ir a cations earned enough to pay his col lege bills. When toe lour yt ars were out , and the class was to be graduated, Stephen had the first part ot Ihe exercises assigned to him, while Sa.nuei was hardly noticed. These a r rage rtrN out hej could out be altered Stephen left the stage, applauded by - Hie'v ast crowd of spectators, while b unueTs performance engageu no express ions from the audience but those ot dis gust. AOer leavint? college, bolh Samuel and Stephen were placed in situ .tioii to piepare lor Ihe bar. In du ttmj Stephen was dmilted to iirm lir e, and olo tori mo olnri. in ll Vill .oi. nt hi: nttiiity. Samuels lather v ng about I ... - - - - - ttii lime) he abandoned his legal sto

dies, presuming thai business weird e unnecessary to him so great wns i hitiiheritnnce left by his father. Foi

-ome years he made it his otdy business

sub-i'0" '"bout in his stately pride, ex

tmuirig wr at he regaiieo a3 the inexusiioie riches leu mm ny nts lather, i tme however proved lit mistake. B-I'ire prodigality nod dissipation, rihos look to themselves wings ant! flew a ay. The gaming table made fatal road? upon lh property, fie saw Stephen flooiishing in his profession d despised him, for though in the nurse of a few years Sl( plten had accumulated more propel ty than Samuel man of wealth and uffluenre, he left his native village and v. teird some petty office on hoard a ship id the navy. Here his habits weie such as cau-ed him to he cashired, and he Ha? dismissfrou the service in disgiace. In the mean lime, by industry and peiseveiniue, tin-joiner's son rose to eminence in his profession. Before Ledyard entered the navy. Le Foiesl stood at fhe head of the bar in thr country, and about the lime Samuel's leiving the service in disgrace, Ste phen was appointed to the same honorable cilice which the senior Ledyard had formerly held. Since that time Samuel had been sentenced to the state penitentiary for his crimes, where he rem clued a miserable ohj, ct of pity v hen I last heard from him. Thee ire facts taken from leal life. The ames are onlv fictitious. They seem to show how the wheel of fortune in a tree country will caty the meritorious upwards, w hile it precipitates the profligate into ruins below. We have in: 'bought to adorn the title by any fan ciful emhelUhmeiils. The de-ire not to tell too long a story has compelled is to le ve cut studied descriptions We wee present at the uiol of Led yard L" Forest was the presiding lodge on the bench and when his do y c tiled him to pronoance upon .1.......... I .i

t(joe u mi tppj criminal, we saw ine ieai

e;c down the ma ly cheek of the J'idge, a. cl h s v ice filtered as he j -,,x L i, ice io me area.irui innjuuage of the law. For ourselves we ir''ihl not so w ell ..... -.i ls .vf.l(i...,B. .;ial PI1??ll. I c thought of the pat, e looked on riimm in. I .nil ....oci.... (eth oeiore dostruoiion, w'ule lie thai '""-' him-elf fh.t . he exalted. SLWDUAli niiLLSS. l ies on ; e ?A 1 1Dt.ING BUSINESS, in all its various r on lies. Lis shop is on Fe-1 v street, two doors above the corner of f.rul Ferry-streets; where lie I....l 111.... I V ry i.w ... .......... , .. -i.... i tii. ii p i'1iji.u ,u uiuiy laaiiiuii uno every tpiality. ALSO, Keeps constantly on hand, all kinds I imiULKS AND HAKNKSS, all of which he offers for sale at the low est nricea lor cash, or such country pro duce as may be agreed on. J MI3s W, COLli Vevav. Dee. '.28, ISI. Fulling' Mill. ffl'VIE subscribers widi to inform the .U- ' itizens of Switzerland and the adj 'lOHl i nii'ies. ih :.' thev are now pre I'l "l VMS t loth. at their sta.iJ pTt L, COM ui DRRSS C OTU in the neatest and best nunnei", ut th f tllo'.vino prices Black, Hi iwiis, Snnff, 20 &, 25 cents Drabs, full vV- press. 14, dressed Hi do. Jeans, do. N do. V2 d . Fl innels, sco'iretl and pressetl 0 1-4. JAMES S. EON ii vV. CO Craig lowniship, Sept. 12, "NIW GOODS. T;I U subscriber rcspec'f itiy informs ,ue public, that he has just receiv ed .itd opened A LARGE ASSOR PMF.NT OF NEW GOODS, Ofalrnost every Description, and lot. virrou ttt mention at full length. Ho is pirtieuUrlv in want of Wheal, O ils, Nye and Corn," for which ho will give the highest price he will also take pro duce generally, at market . inrc. HEN It Y CO I TON. Mnuntstorling, May 20 MY VI I.' T 1 . . ( . ' , i , m. M NTlUKiVr 1.!..S. . IUP. vvc.li LL ""It by M li n,.!t bv M IIAMBKIILIN. - l Jacksonville. Sept, hi

'ji'Ifl 1 . A'i ii S Vift I Ah ,

AND LXTTERATiY GAZETTD. With a view to meet the w ishes, as wel as the wants of the public, it is content pinted to issue, on or about t!ie first of Janua rv next, a new paper, devoted to The Finn Arl the Drama, .Acres, and General JMiscelltmy and embracing Ori ginal LsrayS) Poetry, lairs, kketchea of American Scenery, Biography Pules of Life, Scientific and Littcrary Int I ligence, t. Besides n department of light reading particular attention will be paid to Ih under the head of "Reviews'' in whi h all new works, whether of domestic or foreign origin, will be critically noticed. The present pnper ( The Spy.) will be superceded by the "The Athenian," on the termination of the present year, and each subscriber will be furnished with a copy, which will not only contain a much greater quantity, but also a far gieater variety of u-eful and important .iniller, and every exertion w ill be ued to stistain iu:iy ine character ot the pmspeclu, a to keep pace with the improvements, the knowledge, and the lismg spirit of the age. In order torender the publication com plete in every depai meet, arrangetnenl have been made for an a quisition of va litable assistance; and, as soon s,i the patronage will warrant, a series of EN. GRAVINGS, illustrative of celebrated siiuctures oi distinguished individuals, will periodically accompany the woilt. The Ai hem in being uricir aini-ci ibed in its utility, will be equally devoted lo every section ol the Fniou, and will corn prebend every subject which may be worthy of observtion or producii t e of in teresi. Awate that the offer of rewards to li terary aspirants has elicited some highly creditable specimens of American litera lure which it will be the particular .nm of the Athenian to eocoui ge nieuiiuics t"r a variety of such articles as ate suit able fur Us colums. will be offered earl) tn January, A tie amount must depno; greatly on ihe patronage received, and the pubh-iicr nre desirous of exerci sing a deglee ol lihcrahty that mil af ford a sufficient inducement for competi lion of a hnrhrr oiOer. ilicv imiiii ,, mil hope that the public generally will ec ond their endeavors to generate Hnd fos ter native talent. Willi a view to accommodate the puthe with semi anno il opportunity of mi smiling to this work, the puhli-her wn isne it in two voluinew, each cutiimnm, twenty six weekly numbers, and t omtn ing 416 I'tge; thus the Athenian wtpre eni. witnm lite year. Ivght lfiinlrc ThiHy two pages uf well elected rtno ortgir al leading, cipeti every nubject hkt ly to interest the public. Thi, it wn he tiinli'y admilled, give to this pubh ' c-itnm a claim which no other veeih, quarto in llie United State can advam a they contain but half its intended oum her of page, and generally ckarge dou hie the amount oi iN sijiigctiptton. Of the quality of its ubje :ts it would be mi pe.ifliMtis lo speak, a it is n.t only plea sanler, but safer to jodge by pra ttce than profession. It may, however, not tie untie ressiry to gay lliHt it will be, ii. every setise, worthy of pieservatnui ; and iii :ake two lnndome volume annually, with each ot which an accurate and copious index will be lot niched. t: . . .. l .. i t -

QU';ii ;u lungemem nave hiso ocen e - .,.,,i , ,o pK i ., , P ... . ,. ,, . .. . .ami-. 13 I he Life and Character of tected with Ibe most popular piibh-lu r' t. .m: .,, . mi, , . , . , . . r. . I . i i i ( VV am VV llheh.K c . 4 IV - t alitl ... London, Edinburgh, and Duldm, M,Tht viz. Th(. Xlmps , Ljv will put the Athenian tn possession ot tl,e;()i)d lViuw. m.fclll. ... n;.,....

caihest idi s of the works of ris1! and the principal journal published in,

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progiessmg tbrotigh, hs well ms I hose but newly issued from the press; and al. so ihe earliest ceieipt of such news as

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jilenied f i O TOLLARfi ! HER ANM1II, payHble intnriabtj in ixd vhii e. Cninpanies of tive pirons, will .e en.

titled to subscribe for six months, by the payment of live dollais, hut indi vidnala will be e,.ec.ted to pay SI 25 for ix nonMis, or two t!onis for the year. gertts will be nll'Mven a discnurt e U percent on all s'ibsrriheis ihey nh. ii. by ren)iiimKor befming resprni. e for them They also'l.e entitled a copy grHtinioiisdy Phil ilelphia Xov. 1833. CittKESBANK's Perioiiicni Ulnar v. CONTAINING, in the theapesl p0So,.,lr- iuiiii, n repiini!cai'on i new and slantlard work: Voyages. Travels History, Biographi , S.-lcct M. tnris; Popular Science, Personal Adventures I ales of unexceptionable nior bearitg and approved Poems, li is pUb, lished weekly, i. . umbeis.d 48 octavo pages each, at $5 per annotn in ;,d. vanr o,and contains matter r qiutl f,. oo8 pages more than any other Peiiodknl n America at Ihe same (,n, e. The following works have been already re-publi.-hcd in the Library, viz; Volutin I. I. The Life and Trials of Ilemy Paslah zz:, wtlh copious extracts from his woiks,illiu,irMYe of his I Ian of ducalion: by L. Bihei. Ph. Dr. 2 Ilisiory of Peter (he Greal, with ft prehmi, r pkelcb ..f ihe Histoty. oJ Stalislics ol Russia; by Gen. Count Philip de Segur. 3 Notes of u journey ihiough France and Italy bv V,n. H.zhti. 4. The Lasi Essai's 0f hlia; by ti.as. Lamb. -.5. The N oun-d-d Spirit, n Tale of Life; bv D. M. Vloir. G. The Lile of Carl Theodor IvoB.ner, the German Wariior Pott; by hi? fmher 7 Martial andvliscellaneous Pomes of Kterner. 8. Kieniei's Prose Tales a. Tours iti Upper India and the Himalaya Mountains. &,c by llajorArcher. 10. The Game of Life; by Leigh Ritchie II. I he Young Pet, H Fragment of Autobiography ; from Tales of Field and Flo .,1; i,y John .Malcom. 12. Helen U'atcis, from Ihe same. -13. Th Brothers from the same 14. The li L. al;hy Ihe author of Reccdltclions of 1 Peninsula. 15.. Anecdotes of I '..intois. Volume II. I. Critical Sketches ihe etiaracter am! genius of Scolt t Hyioo 2 Jomnnl of nn ollic er oiploy. d in the Kxoedition under the""""""I ' f Cipuui. Owen, on the -1st of Africa. 3. Nt tes of n Tour . Albiea 4. Bo U'i aphical and Cl it I Skfichc s of las. M ifkintosh L. id Brougham.-- S-rvice Adnt, oi, risii.t; ihe Personal Nariative of B iMsliN.valOfJicer.G. Oteandes i Marine Ltrns; by Mi Fletcher (lite Mis Jewfbii'y".)?. Sketch of g-, ,iii and character of Waids vt.rlh with selections fiom hi L ricat IMIads.- C. Nine M.mihs' Residence i N'-w Z aland. 9. The Life ef Maiiof; from the Library of Useful Kiioutedegf.n. History of ihe Ottoo.ioor Puiki-h Empire: by KdwarrJ Upham. E-q. M II. A S -II. The Tynder. hy the auiln i ol R, ollcrtioos of Ihe Penii -ula 12. Domestic Manners in tin West Indiee; by M-s Charmichai I. five tear- a resident i,t the I sl !iv ,ne V'ar each volume to make up. ards ol six bundled and twenty pa--Bes postage. N. B. Subscribers are served in the r0twj,, places free of postage, viz: host on, New Haven, Cl., Worcester, M.,Nt York, Baltimore Washington. D. C. Annapolis, Richmond, Charles Ion, Savannah, and Cincinnati. OCT'S ubscri hers will oblige oa materially by making their remittances in notes of the United Slates Bank, w hen they can possibly do so. The fjrM number, wph which Ihe uhciiptioi begins, w is published oil the 10'h May, from which tune coot plete sets can le furnished. Address, Poi Paid, T. K. GREF.NBANTvV No. 9. Franklin ''lint, Philadelphia, November I, 1831 Warrant y and Q,mt-Claui TTlJST printed and for sitle at the 'Mes-. Hengor office, by the dozen or single lao. MortgogcH anrt Bonds. TTIVKI IVLRY BONUS, for CnstaliJ hies, just printed and for sale at this otlice. Jununtj, 134,