Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 12, Number 50, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 January 1822 — Page 4

SKLKCrKl) I'OKI'UY. i:ro:i thk wyomixg hkkald. BY PJST TIME." Some bcnutiful lines on this subject, published from liLickwothl's M tg izinc, v, e occasioned the following, by way cf replication. Ti ne past to musing age appears Wii.it IV)vhood fancies fur ire years, A fury land of sunny bow'rs, An 1 j y,aud love, and I nighing hours. We find not thse in Boyhood's d.tys, Vet mourn them p ist as life decays, A id ask our moaning spirits when Tiiosc pleasant hours shall come ag lin. Ago, that so happy Boyhood deems, As foolishly as B nhood dreams; For w-re it young again 'twould slight vic.h su u:ner scene of young delight T:ll Age came stealing on once more, Sv 1 lie and thoughtful as before, i i iiriiigsad an.i s.igelv when T-i bc pleasant scenes shall bloom again. Ridiculous ! A thousand terms Of or.ng, with our ni'.mls md forms, W'lose present pleasure seems bat ihis, To dnt on past or fainve bliss, Would thro' the s.une delusions wend And lead us to the self same end, Still mournfully inquiring when Oar blasted hopes shall bloom again.

doctor to attend my A gustus. who more courage to support any mis- In the mean time, M IVrrelay during a whole twelv emonth fortune than perpetual constraint gau.vs friends were actively emwith nit hopes of recovery This resulting from a false position for ployed by me to get the harsh my dear childicn, was the most which heaven did not seem to judgment by u hieh he was condistressing period of my existence, : have made us. When I called to demoed cancelled if possible; in the very thought of it makes me ! mind my dear children, and the tnis we were completely successstill shudder; my Augustus at the J danger, that surrounded them, the hd, and Eugene returned, having

point of death! Mv dear children loss ot oui rank, our tortune, and seen the Count and Countess in

exposed to danger! myself depriv

ed of t lie means of assisting either! this wrung my heart with many bitter pangs. B it I prayed continually to the God of mercy and goodness who now re-unites us; I supplicated him to protect you. whilst I submitted mvself and the fate of your father to his hoi v will: at length it pleaded him in his bounty to restore my husband a short time after, whilst we were banished the kingdom, and embarked on board a ship for Cayenne on ihe coast of Africa. For tunately the Captain of this ves sel was the son of an old steward to Count Henry d' Mel vat your grand-father; he owed your fa ther the greatest obligations. and was graceful enough to acknowledge them; he treated us with e very possible mark of atten tion and regard ; a dreadful storm having driven us on the coast of Portugal, he was obliged t ) put into port, where he put us with the necessary precaution for his own safety, on board a mer

the dreadful prospect in view in perfect health. His marriage with spile of the bounty of this kind liabrielle, which I had fixed for

lady, I telt my sell overwhelmed lne anniversary ot the dav I had

by the weight of my chains! The tne happiness to discover my dear being whose heart is torn by mis- nieces in the Cavern, was deferfortunes is so susceptible thatve-'red. We calculated the precise

ry little is necessary to make those day and hour you would anhe;

wounds which aie scarcely heal iln to beguile mv own imna-

ed up bleed a-lresh; and it is not Hence fur the pleasure of meeting

in dependance, however soft she VuLI 0licc more. I ordered the pre

may appear to cure them. We plications tor the tete 1 intended to

were afraid to let you know glve my nieces to be continued

wnereand how we were, lest we without any alterations whate-

should betray your retreat, audi vcr- I have built this house up-

otten tlaiered myself you lived in 011 ruck that protected them the cavern in safety; indeed, the during six years; a frw fields pur-

prudence and care ot my dear j -aseu. and some trees felled, have Gaonelle would frequently alle-! made it an estate at once plea-irg viate my tears on this head, j recreative, and healthy; and I inNight and day did I pray that the : tended to give it as a marriage Aimignty would protect you. my : portion to C tbrielle; but it is now

Children, and I hoped poor Ricli-; lul her father Lnd mother only ard iiad escaped from death and lo dispose of her as they may

was witu you.77 -How.-" m'er- umiK proper. All that I can add rupied (jaorielie, -was not Ilieli ; ls; tl,ul toe virtues of my Eugene, aad with you?" Alas! we never' personal qualities, his disposiKiiew w hat became of him, and -tion, in short, render him worthy since he is not with you. nor has ol Oanrielle; as to his fortune, it is returned to the cavern. I dare say ; "hout nine thousand per annum; ne r,a3 pei ished! I i egret him sin- 1 have as much more, which 1 incereiy." coiuinued the Counters ; lLild to give him should this alliwitnout him, without his precau- : ance take place; and I iurther betions in preparing this place of hevethis marriage would make safety, how vou!d my dearjholh Cirabrielle and Eugene hapdaug;iters have avoided 'misery.1 py; at least I'm sure it would and peruaps death itself? This make me so." idea makes me tremble even while Eugene fell at the Count and

i emiace you" Thus was Countess's knees, and begged poor jUehard lamented by the ; them in the most earnest manner Countess and every one present to consent to his happiness inacAfter a pause of some seconds, ccpting him for their son-in-law. tiie Countess continued as fol-! Tne Count and Counters ore-

possessed in his fav. r by the friendly reception his relations in tl e

lws: 1 nad a notion to go to M. Tholusion tne banker, whose

son w is on the eve of departing i West Indies had given them: af-

tor Jb ranee; 1 gaye him a letter fori tected, besides bv the earnestness

Mi. Perregaux, banker to my husbands iatner, and requested

him to get every possible infor

he had evinced to oblige them, and by what Count Henry had said in favor of his disposition and

AivOvho shall to our mo m reply ? 1'?tR, .ikI the trumpet fro.n on '.ugh! Ttivfjh ill .it once restore to view All we e'er wish'd, or felt, or knew, All th it en; feil our thoughts, or eyes, E i'-'i f ire, each form, each scene sh ill rise IV.' fore the Judgment Seat 'Tis then Taut liy-p ist time" shall live again. The Twn Sisters, A MORAL TLK, FOUNDKD ON FACT. (Concluded.)

Mrs. de Belmont observed that chant vessel whose captain was the travellers were probably in one of his intimate fiiends; thiwant of immediate retres unent, vessel' was bound to Domingo, and supper being served up. they whcie we arrived after a voyage all withdrew into the dining- of five weeks, without meeting room The Countess, seated be with any thing worth relating tween her two daughters, made On landing we hoped to find out them tell their adventures from Henry, your uncle, ready to re the moment s'.e quitted them; eeive and afford as every assis s'ie was struck with admiration tam e; but judge of our disappoint an ! surprise at the reeital. inter- ment and despair, when we heard

mpted her dear children every of his misfortunes and departure

in nnent by the mo4 te der car- tor France. We found out som

e s's The Count of 11 ,seville of nis wile's relations, who treated

returned thanks to Providence us with kindness and attention;

lot its divine interposition in pro- but a little while after our arrival, te-tino- his fam lv, and also the all slaves were declared free bv an haojiiness he enjoyed on their p-.e- act of the convention; liberty with sent re union M d' A igenss tnem was thought to be a licence was at t ie very heig it of feii ity; to commit universal depredations Ms. de lVdmont nearly forgot on the persons and properties of her own misfortunes in the uni their masters, and their revolt ( for versa! joy; an 1 Kugene's pleasure so it ought to be called) soon was only damned by his solid- drove the greater part of the protude lest (i.ibrielie's parents prietoi s from their estates to seek sho'ild retuse their consent to M shelter in foreign countries Our d' Anivns' design, or have per- friends fled to Jamaica, taking us lvuw some ot her in view, for their with them. The following year amiable daughters. Wuen tne we came to England, where we l-.weiv lti1 had finished .ier recital, had tne misfortune m loseour scnt -V Countess s.iid, -my dear cnil- erous friends; we were nowwith(ren I cannot enter in o tne miu- out money, and without acquainutTiarticulars of our misfortunes tance. and without other recom to niglu; bui your lather intends mendations than our miseries but to write them the first opportuni- we were received and kindly mictv when voti will see bv wnat eoured bv the generosity of the hid ien ways divine Providence British government; whose extenhas conducted us to the happiness sive bounty to all those who soli-

weeniov at tots m ment. Y u cited it, amounted to but a small

i -member, no douln the disties- sum divided amongst the vat 5i g scene of our hist separation; numbers of our unfortunate coununit e pri on. told ilie jailor try people in the same situation

w I was, a d i-arnc-tly e.ihea- with ouiselves. Ye found it far ; inform me. as boon as possible, ofthe Countess de lloseville, who ted him to lei me see my nusba..d insuftl'ient to support us durjng-J wbo tne .er.-ou w.is that had -et will never part from her but with it e stiil existed Tni man wa a lung sickness, which-betelA'u-, an empiiry on foot through him. life; not a day passes but this ammoedby the expression ot my gustos and myself nearly at the , respecting my nieces and myself, iable and interesting family re-u-d sp:ii ; e led me to a micia.uc same time; but heaven always 'and if on examination it turned nite, either at the villa of the

pa -ret. at the tp of tne houe; here 1 found my noor Augustus. Ivi jg on a wre'.ened bed. in a oangerous le er I threw mell at the jailor's feet to solicit peruussi mi to ta e care of mv husoana Sl, tears my pi-uer?. and ah Hie ni nev I a I about me prevailed 0 i him to giant my request; but, an oiti er ei. e. iiil, at (hi- moment a 1 asking who I was, 1 tUl him 1 w is a piisoner. 1. w as not on tii a'ter tie greatest d tti ullies UiaL 1 succeeded m obtaining

mation iclative to the heiress of virtue, rather than his handsome

iiosville, and my brother in law fortune, consented to the mauiage Count Henry. Unfortunately with joy, and the nuptial eeremohe lost my letter, but recollecting ny took place eight days afterthe name of Kosville wnich he wards. did not know to be mine, he ful-j The new married couple contilied a part of our commiss'on." f tinned to resiiie at the beautiful Yes," interrupted M. d' An-1 villa of the Itoek; Count Henry genss, -31. Pcrregaux having remained at the Castle, with his wrote to mc on the subject. 1 sus- brother and sister. His temper, pected thai the persons who inter- as we said before, was cntirely rcsted themselves for the young changed, he was become the most ladies of Itobville, and their uncle gentleman a live, he forgot his might be their exiled friends, but misfortunes in the society of his not wishing to please my nieces ( brother and sister, his 'nephew with false hopes, I sent my ne- and his nieces. Augustine, as phew to a pet son at Hamourgn, ' amiable as her sifter, and not less who had a direct correspondence handsome, became united to an with London, given him a letter inestimable voung man. of whom from M. Thelusson to be for-' she is the delight, by her virtues warded with all possible dispatch; and engaging manners. Mrs. de

! in this letter I requested him to Belmont soon became the friend

out to be the Count ot Roseville, Kock, or at the Castle of Rose-

to supply him with any sum he!ville.

might want to return immediately

to France. I also forwaided a letter by the same conveyance, directed to my brother, which M Thelusson delivered to him

ShcriiPs Sale. O Y viituc of two writs cf execution J.5 to nic directed, I have seized and

propitious, saved us by the interposition of Lady Clarendon, who took every possible care of us. When we were recovered, she

delicately asked me if I would exeept the charge of g verness to the daughters of one of her friends.

and proposed my Augustus as with the necessary supplies; wher- j lukt"n a house, and lot No. 137. in ibo preceptor in anotheV4amilv. Our cupon he quitted London aiuf"0 1 , , r, A 1 . i, , , , , okc ot Ostu, and three Hoiscs, winch

Miutuiuiiiiiaucii a iu uiai ui';caiwt iu iiaiuuui at uicn . 1 shall expose at public sale as thTJuw s i. add accent to these o tiers but : place he remained a month, and : tiiieeis. o.. t (:U .Mi ,v. ti,t. sth dav i.r

a tH)!i-h accustomed to advrrsi- where he ilesirfd me to Lren his; 'January next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. at d

tv. we weie strangers to depen- arrival a profound secret, even. .,T o . dance; and 1 felt that we have trom his dear cimdrcn. December u iyi 4j-(