TERMS OF PCBUCATION. 'g2 00 personam;in advance— or'-. . ■ g 2 SO, if not paid within; the jear. : >■ -' 1 ' No subscription taken for a less term than six months, ami no discontinuance permitted until all arrenrages aje paiJ. A failure to notify ,a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will considered a hew engagement. ■. Advertisements— gl 00 per square for the three fyrst insertions, and twenty five cents for every, subsequent one. , ... >• . List df Letters Remaining in the ‘Post, . Office at- Carlisle, : Pa, September .'l..';' - Enquirers will please say advertised. A . . Kidman Maria Adams Richard Klepfer. Christian AlspaughJohn . ; Kurtz William Anderson Jas. ■ • . Kenyott Sam’l M. ■ B Kaincr Christian Butler Susan L . Beck,Jonathan . .Lightcnp Samuel Burns Elizebeth Lyons Jacob Bitzer Samuel LechlerMaryCaroline Beihl Jacob ■ Lortz Johannes 3 - Bear Benjamin, ‘ : - Leidcr Maria - Bittner John Laughlin Tamar Bear Solomon . M Brent Isaac ~ Melliviri Catherine C Machesney Henry Craighead Thos. Esq. Moore John (barber) Cornman Ellen 2 Mathiot William Carmony William Martin Johnston Carothcra John N. . Macky Martin Constable'(Borough) Mouritz Daniel . : Cart Mary > M’CortT Alexander Cally Lena M’Allister Ellen Calverd Mical 2 M’Clune James Claiborne Robert M’Mufray Jane E. Carothers Win. Esq.. M’Fadden James Cornman Jacob , M’Kinley Michael ’CarmonyElizab’thM.M’Call Thomas - Caiflods Jacque - M’Calliatcr James ■ D •• •• N Directors of the Poor Northup H-. Col. Davis Sarah B. Noel Caroline Davis C. E. R. •• Nottingham E.P.Mrs, Ducy Jacob Neillc Mary - Dobson Catherine Nichels Radial Ditlow George Nelson John A.- Deitz George ~ O E Ettcr Samuel Evans William G. Eaby Christian • ./ KlliottJuliet Emmerich Peter - Elliott Sarah Ege John Eagin Mary F Forbaugh Charles Fishburn John . Forman Peter Feld John Flaminmi Wilson Foursht John Fishburn Joshua Fleming Martha Fry Majtin . Oaiman Andrew O’Brien Marion Mrs, P ■/ " Paul Samuel ‘ Pitts Hiram A. 2 Park Jul) n ’ .. Park Isaac A. . Pliillips-Martha R Robison Lewis 2 Riley Wjljiam Ringwalt Catherine RudesiiTEliza’ , . Gorgas John D. Oraluun Isaac , GotshpU-George " Gould Ann Giffiri Robert. Grubb Jolm , _ H Trough John . - Haines S, Doctor Tvler Simon ; Hoover Catherine' . Thomas - ’John Hoffert Jonathan , . ‘ ~ Thompson William Hacket Thomas 2 V Heagy John Venasdlcn Isaac Hershey Abraham , W 1 Hach Geo. & Nichol Warden William Hareline George Wunderlich Simon H. Heffner Jacob 2 Warner Henry . Hays - John (copper s.)Woriders B. Mis , Hoffman William Williamson James Hastings Wm.S.Esq. Woods Walker D. Hawverstick David Wallace William Homvood Sally Westhcffer Ann Hampton Thomas D. White Shortcss , Hish Jolm Uev. ■ Warellam Mary Hetrick John . _ Wetzel Samuel Haskitt Earl T. Woods Mary J. I J Y Inncs William Young Hannah Johns Elias ' —Yaw-George 1 K ..-n . Z Keller Catharine E. . Zarbaugh Charles , Kreighbaugh George R. LAM BERTON, /*. ft/. List of fetters Remaining in the Post Office,' Mechanics nuao, Pa., October 1, 1839. . . Jackson Andrews Sam’l S. Kline ' Abraham Adams or? Jacob Landis Francis - Porter y Sarah Line " Jesse Bauman James Logan Uob’t Bryson Augustus Mackey Jacob Bloiler Sam’l Mohler Henry Bob S. H, Nichols Samuel Brady Jacob Noggle' Sarah Bechtel ■ George Nil! John Bahlor William Peebles Jacob,Cooyer.Trin-/ Jacob Phillips, dle'Spring , JJohn Rupp : Jno. H. A. Dunlap ' Rev. J. R. Shepherd Sarali Franklin . Hannah Sidel Jefferson Floyd John Single 'J?, 1 'I'am.Fagan DavidSponaler John Fisher V David Sipe Andrew Sheely W , ; Margaret Spidle ' Ruth Gphepn .. Jacob Spidle , Benj. Gibler, sr. Gcorge Sirigiser. sc. Georee Goodman David Sentman Dan’l Gdswiler 1 , Jane ,R. ; Smith ; Ernst Hofacker. Andrew Shealy John. Heck . -n GeoimC. Tafigers ' W. S. Hastings Jacob Weaver i.. Jacob Hoover .. David Willhelm '• 1 Joi^iitbaiVKline ; \ - fHVJPS e ph*B^Wardeh I Henry Kimmel ' ’ v-"i‘ : : ; ; GEORGE V. CAIN, P. M. v sontownahip,' ontheiBtinst.,anjrtdented negro boy named JAMES R; Said boy ig about 17 years of age, and mid • dlmg stout.'vße/had, on Wh'enhewentaWay a Bnitof.BtiTnmgr;clothine r ,,and,toofcother clothes ■ : • AH- persona are: hereby for warned hgainstharborinr him on any ac count. •’ The above, reward will be paid to' any imprison ing’ him in' the Carlisle Jwlso thatT cancel m* ■: Juist of Letters Remainjng iri ,tlie Post Office at Shippens - boro, Pa. oh the Ist of October, 1839. ■' v a;-.' ' tc , • ' AitnbrigbtHenry •, Knouse (George' Addison David. Kyner Elizabeth Alleman Christ’n , : Krall hjaria Alexander John Kcnower David Armstrong James Foust Daniel Sliovcr David Fleming Win: Strohm Henry - -' FrjizerApdrew ' SheaHef Jlehry 2 Foreman Jacob ,R. Scheller Adam Frymoyer Isaac Shaffdr Elizabeth Fetfehberger Philip Smith Mary Ann G ■ Smith Wm. - Givens John - Sellers “Catharine A, Gibbons G. C. Doct. Stevenson James . Gilmore Jno, , -South Benj’n jr. Greer Eliza Seip William, Greer Thos. Doct. Sharp James Green Jacob ■- T Galalicr Mary Tolan-D.’ Graft Geo.' - . Th.riish Peter H • Tucker Enoch Hoffman Fred’k 2 Traxler Jacob H u aimer'Benj ; n W Harbison S. or Thos. Waltrick Peter . Hughes David -Weinbrener J. Rev. Hornish Jno. 2 Whisler Daniel Haldcman D. or Abm.Wiet George Hahn Israel 'Waterman Isaac , Hart Win. Weaver Sarah Sanderson Jno. Sliislcr (coacbmakcr) Speck Joseph Doct. Sinseman Adam Sanderson Jemima . SSmith Simon Slothower Peter Smith George Stahl George Shuff Jacob Shearer John Johnston &M’Curdy Ziegler Michael Johnston Geo. Jr.' ■J J. WUNDERLICH, P.M. . P. S.-—Persons calling forHetfcrs in ; the. above list will please say they are advertised. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office, at Newville, Pa., October 1, 1839. ' • .. J.nhn Atkenson , Geo. Humes John Albert Col. E, Kilgore. Henry Battow Benj’n Mickey Daniel Boyei” Henry Miller David Bowers William Palm Joseph Brim . S. H. Patterson Elizabeth Caldwell John Reed,.Esq. Geo. Christlieb . Nancy Shuler Mrs. Elizabeth Diller Daniel Sell Samuel Davidson Rev. A. Sharp RobertFiiidley B'. Rv Sutherland Cathrine Geese . Jacob Shellabarger Sarah Geese Nancy Turner Jacob Geese_ —. Alex’r Thompson Mary Ann Honver GeoV TayloF Jacob Hemminger 2 Sam’l Westhever Samuel Hefflefinger William Zeigler Patrick Hays GOLDEN B.IXIi HOTEL, WEST HXOB STREET CARUSX.S. The subacriber respectfully informs, his friends'and the public generally, that he has taken that,\velk known tavern stand at the West end of,High street, in-Carlisle, for merly kcpt by Mr. Henry Rhoads, and that be, is now prepared to accommodate Drovers, Sonera, Travellers, and all utliibrs.who l yqr, himwitha call, in the very best manner. His - Table will be'constantly furnished with the best the country can produce. His -Bor is supplied,with the choicest liquors, and his Stable which is large and,convenient, will.lje in charge of a careful and.attentive OStler. ■- ' .... i, • He flatters himself that;.frd.m-bis experi ence as an Innkeeper, he; will. be able to render general satisfaction. . ~ . • v. . GEORGE SHAFFER. May2, 1,839. ~ ; - tf - 7u. ■i; s -Vi OyrioE, ? '' , ; i / . 'Carlisle, Oct. r, 1839.. J-V , ;Th Pamphlet J,aws, passed at the ges- of ilBSBr9, have been, received at . this, offjcfc, and: atenow * ready :; ftp deUvery- *to thpsc entitled;to receive them. ' , ' GEORGE SANDERSON, iVo/A’y. is hereby given that my.jvife MaUy.Mt my bed and board. Without any pause;, -I hereby forwarnallrpereons,Hot .-to Miarbor,or trust her pn rhy account, as I trill pay noriebts of hcr.'cpnuact}ng. ;; Vv;V ; V .'.V' ;, ; ;v > uV BY G. SANDERSON & E. CORNMAN.J Wh o Ifc ST6■ 1317. Lawton Ann Barnet John Lindsay Sain’l, Barnits.Emily .Landis David Brown Elizabeth Logari*Susan ■ Brookins Wm. Laterty Barnard » . Bowers Jacob Leshcr David Burchill Eliza M Boone John Mackey-James Rev. Burkholder John M’Cracken Wm. Brown Lucy ■ Miller Elizabeth Barnerd .'flips. Miller Mary A. Brabpnder. And’w Miller Conrod : C Miller John W. Campbell Jno. S. Miller. William ; Crowley Isabella 2 Mclhorn Henry Coffey Eliza Matcer Robert 2 Coffey James . ■ Mewherter William Coffey Wm. M’lllroy Rob’t . Cummins W. B. Moore James ’ 1 Cahel Marg’t- M’Clane Mr. Cloddy John Monterspauglf John Campbell s Jno. Maclay Eliz’th M. Coale A. E. V N Neely John Ncch’ Sam’l G. R Grail Jos. Clark James Cams Geo.'. D ■ ReileyT. Rev’d. Davis Henry Ropk Elizabeth Dunlap Win. Roddy Abraham Devor..Catharine Reichert John jr, Dunlap Sairi’l Reigle Jacob E Rcmch Felix Edinbaush Jno. .Rife Donicl JNO. MOORE, P. M. Carlisle,.S*a. Thursday October 21, 1839< DR. HUNT’S BOTANIC PULS, INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE ■ AFFLICTED WITH Diseases of the stomach, or Nerves; Such a Dyspepsia, cither Chronic or Casual, un der the worst symptoms of restlessness; Low ness of Spirits, and General Emaciation; Con sumption, whether of the Lungs or Liver; Liv er Affections;'Jaundice, both Biliary & Spas modic; Costiveness; Worms of every variety; Rheumatism; whethenAcute orChronic; to gether with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the Head, Back. Limbs, and Side, Typhus- Fever, Scar let Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever Sc Ague, Spasmodic Palpitation of the - Heart and Arte ries, Nervouslrritability, Nervous Weakness, Hysterics, Tic. Douloureux, Cramps, Female Obstructions, Heartburn, Headache, Cough the Common or Humid, and the Dry or the Whopping; Asthma, Grave), and Dropsy. The Blood has hitherto been considered bv Empirics and others, as the great regulator of the human system, and such is the devoted 6l the adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with the simple posses*: sion of this fallacious opinion, without enquiring int» the primary Sources from whence Life, Health, and Vigor emanate, and, vice veraa % pain, sickness,- disease and death. Not so with On. Hunt, whose extensive research and prac tical experience so eminently qualify him for the profession of which he has been one of the most useful merhherii. He contends~and a moment’s reflection will convince any reasoning mind .of the correctness of his views—that the stomach, liv er, and the associated organs are the primary and great regulators of health, and that the blood in Very many instances is dependent on these or- Karts. and that unless medicine reaches THE ROQT OF THE DISEASE, the aufierficial anodynes. usually prescribed, serve but as foils to cn\er the ravages of deep-rooted maladies.— Under these convictions', at the expof years of close application,.the doctor lias discovered & medicine: whose searching powers are irresi>ti ble, and in prescribing, it is with a knowledge of its being a radical cure ip the various diseases already enumerated, even if applied in the most critical 'cases, bat he docs not pretendto ascribe 10 -- - - —- - - - —■■ —, — v HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS n supernatural agency, although from positive proofs within the knowledge'©!' hundreds lie is preparedto shew, that when every other earth ly 'remedy has been given up, HUNT S BOTANIC PILLS ; have never been known to’fail in .effecting two very f-i-atiTying fefiults, that of raisin); from the bed of sickness and disease those who have test ed their efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt for his long and anxious study to attain this /infection in the Hkalihg Aut. The extraordinary success which has attend ed the use of Hunt’s Piixs,’ is the best criterion of their superior virtues. They have been the means of raising a 'host of languishing patients from the bed of affliction,.as it is clearly evinced in the following - - CERTIFICATES. FEVER AND AGUE CURED. To Dr. Hunt, Dear Sir*—Believing it a duty Lowe you ns a successful practitioner, as well as those who may \}t similarly afflicted, Ltakc pleasure in acknow ledging the benefit 1 hafe derived from the- use of your valuable medicine, HUNT’S BOTANIC BILLS. After much suffering from Fever mid Ague, du ring the* spring and fall, for the last four yearsr and the pecuniary injuries attendant on the in* disposition of one on whose exertions a large fa mily was dependant for support, and having without success tested the skill of many medical advisers, at. an expense I could not well afford. In the f.dluj.f 1838, finding the premonitory symp toms of tli'e Disease approaching, I was induced by a friend who had tried vour medicine, to pur chase a package of your Botanic Pills, and now. have the happiness to inform you—and through you, those who may be similarly afflicted—that they counteracted the disease, nor Imvfe I been troubled with it since and- my confidence con tinues to uphold me,in the belief that your Bo tanic Pills are the most safe, the cheapest* most efficacious, and radical cure for that distressing diiease Fever.and Ague. All I can for the pre sent-offer you for the blessing you have been in strumental in. conferring on me, is my assurance of unceasing gratitude and esteem . R M.-McCORMICIL Newark, N;J., July 31, 1839. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Effectually Cured. Mr. Wm. Tucker, having latt-Iy been rest nr bd to a sound state of health, through tlie effica cy of Dr. Hunt's Botanic Pills, thinks it an in dispensable duly to state certain facts relative to the disease undt-r which he had so long suffered. The symptrims.were a painful obstruction, with a constant rejection of food, head-ache, palpita tion of the heart, "lowness of spirits, a trouble? some dry cough, dizziness, at the chest and difficulty of breathing, almost constant pain in the side, loins, and shoulders, accompanied with muclr.languor and debility' These afflic tions, together with an undsunl degree of flatu lence, brunght on such a state of extreme weak ness, as to prevent him from attending to Ills bu siness, and his health appeared lost beyond re covery. His friends and relatives became a larmed at the melancholy prospect, and strongly recommended -Hun* Botanic .Pills—they .were administered, and bin few days produced aston ishing relief; and finally realized a perfect resto ration; to sound health. ' a. WILT.IAM TUCKEK. .■ Beware of Counterfd'a. lO'Caution. —He particular m purchasing to sec,that the label of this medicine contains a rio ticeofits entry According to Act of Congress’— And be likewise pavtif.ldiir fn obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New Ypph, or front the fegu- Jap.agents,' ' ~;a-'.i; Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. DU. WM. EVANS’ ' O.AMO3IILB PILL'S. ■ severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chat ham slferl.-r Mr..Dan’l Bpinningof Shrewsbury,, EdenTTfiwn, New Jerse.yl-was severely afflicted with Piles tor more than 20 years,' '• Had liad re-/ 'course, to medicines of almost eveiy, 'also .the advice.nf several emminent Physician!;' 1 slightest relief from, dny shitrce V'.haisoevcf, until be called otj Dri.Eyahs, 1 of 100 Chatham street, N. : ;¥.; and procured; some medicine frumhim.tVmn which lic.foimt! immediate .relief.viarid subsequently a-Jperfect cure.,;- • BewdreqfCounteifnleo:': see thatthe label of this medicine contains a no- tice nf iIH eritn/aecordirig lo Act of Congress:— Andibe lihewiae parttcular in obtaining them at lOQChathara stj- N»wYork,orfrdmtheregu -lor agents, -//'Vs.-,/. "< n-Vf';':' Hamilton & GBfp,CarliBle, “OUR COUNTRY RIGHT Olf WRONG.” DR. GOODE’S CELEBRATED PE MA L B PI I, X. S . These Pills are strongly recommended to the notipc of the ladle's as a safe anti efficient remedy in removing those complaints peculiar to their sex, from want of exercise* or general Debility of the system, Obstructions, Suppressions, and •Irregularity ot the Menses* at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone.to the Stomach and Bowels, and producing a new and healthy action throughout the system generallyr They create Appetite, correct Indigestion, re move Giddiness, and Nervous are eminently'uaeful in those flatulent complaints which distress Females so much at the “Turn of Life.** They obviate costiveness, and coun teract all Hysterical and Nervous Affections, likewise afford soothing arid permanent relief in Fluor Albus, or Whites, and in the most obsti nate cases of Chlorosis, or Green Sickness, they invariably restore the pallid and delicate female to health and vigor,* These Pills have gained the sanction and ap probation ot the mtfst eminent Physicians in the United States, and many mothers can likewise testify to their extraordinary efficacy. To mar ried females, whose expectations of the tender cst pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, these Pills may be truly esteemed a blissful ; boon- They soon renovate all function al debility, and if taken (according to directions,) obviate all morbid action. They dispel that ful-‘ some and disagreeable sensation common to fe males at each monthly return, likewise the at tendant pains in the back, side, or loins; they' generally counteract the nausea, vomiting, and dther jnervous affections in chlorosis, or green sickness, in a few days, (andpf continued accor ding to directions,) soon effect a perfect cure.— Nothing is so signally efficacious in recruiting the pallid and sickly female (who has been during heriife irregular and sensitive) as the FEMALE PILLS. • (D'Cantinn.—Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of tills Medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress.— And he likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agent's, HAMILTON &GBIEK; Carlisle. . DU. WM. EVANS’, ‘ SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. - The-passage of the teeth through the gums produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms. It is known by mothers that there is great irri tation in the nuutli and gums during this pen. cess. The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva is increased, the child is seized with frequent and sudden tits of' ci'ying, watching, starting in its sleep, nnd'spasms.rf peculiar parts; thechild .shrieks with extreme ftiolehcc, and thuists its’ fingers into its mouth, ff these precursary symp toms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodiejeon vulsions universally supervene; and soon cause the dissolution of the infant. If mothers-who have their little babes afflicted with these dis tressing symptoms would apply the celebrated Ameiican Soothing-Syrup,' which hns-presem d hundreds of infants when .thought past recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady convulsions. , ’ This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums,'the child-jsill recover. This preparation is so iono. I cent; So efficacious, and so.plcasant. that no child will refuse to let its gums he rubbed with it. When infants are at-the age of four'months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one hot tie of the syrup should he used on the gums' to open the pores. Parents should never he with out the syrup in the nursery where there are young children, for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease, by opening the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, Bcc. Cj'Cautinn—Be particular in purchasing to see tliat'the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress. — Ami he likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, ' ' Camomile A' .tperient Fills. very, severe case of Inflammatory Rheumatism cured by J)r. JC'inns' Mrdtciiy. •— Mr. John A. Carroll, of the county of Wes*chea ter, town of North Castle, New York, had been severely afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism for fourteen months with violent pains in his limbs, great heat, excessive .thirst, riryncssTof. skin, limbs much swollen, was not aide without assistance tg.turn in bed for,six weeks. Had tried various-remedies to tin effect.. Was advis ed by a friend of his to procure some of Dr. W. Egans’ medicines of 100 Chatham street,-,N. Y., which heiimmediately sent for; and after taking the first dose found great relief, and in continu ing its use according to the directions'for ten days;, wits perfectly cured. Allows me to refer any person to him for the, truth of the above statement. .(tT^Caution;—Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress;— And he likewise particular in'ohtainiiig'tiiem at 100 Chatham st.. New York, or from, the regu lar agents, . , Hamilton &.Grier, Carlisle. Oct. 10, 1839. ' - BARON VON HUTCHELEB :';SBK.B BILLS. These Pills are composed of Herbs, : which | exert a specific action upori theheai t, givean impulse or strength to.the arterial system: the blood is quickened and equalized in its circula tions through all Ihevessels, whether of the skin, the parts situated internally, or the extremities, aiid as all the secretions of the body are drawn from the blood; there is a consequent increase of every secretion,' hod a quickened action of the ahsorSeht and exhalent, or discharging vessels- Aqy,tnoVhid action, which may have taken place is corrected, all' obstructions are-removed,, the Iblbod is purified, arid the body resumesa health ful state. ' ' ■; . ■ ■ r 7 ' Beware of CourttstfeUsi' i - Kj’Caution.—He particular in purchasing -to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress.— Arid be likewise particnlar in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st.. New York, or from the regu lar-agents, • . Hamilton- & Grier, Carlisle. Of whom may be had, : . Dr. Wm. Jivans-Cdmoniile & Aperient Ptlls.r Do. Soothing Syrti/i. . ' : Dr. Hunts Botanic Pilhi -- . ‘ Dr, Goode's Female Pitts. * . ’ -- i Do. Fever and'Ague Pills. , October 10,183?.; : ■ . . Beware of Counlcrfeils. „ To Mothers and Nurses. Beware of Counterfeits^ Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle, DR. WM. EVANS’ Qeware of Counterfeits. [at two Dollars per annuSi, New Series—V6l.4, No. 19. “Scventy-Pive.” BY J. O, WHITTIER.' It hroko on the hush of mom— It startled tho dull midnight, Like the stirring peal of a battle boni, ‘ It summoned them forth to tho fight. It rose o’er the swelling hill, By tho meadows green it was heard, Calling out for tho strength of tho freeman’s wil And tho might of a freeman’s sword! The rivers hoard the noise,— The valleys rung it out; And, every heart leaped high at the voice Of that thrilling battle shout! They sprang from tho bridal bed, From the pallet of labors rest. And they hurried away to the field of tho dead' Like a.tardy marriage-guest. They left the plough in the com,' ’ They loft tho steer in the yoke; . Ahd,away frofti mother and child that mom, Ahd tho maiden’s first kiss, they broke. In-tho shower of the deadly shot, ijf Rio lurid van of tho war; Sternly they stood, but they answered not, ■' To the hireling's wild hurrah. But still as tho brooding storm, Ere it lashes"tho ocehn to foam, Tho strength of tho free was in oyoty arm, , And every heart on its home. Of their pleasant homos they thought,— They prayed their father's God, — And forward they, ueut till their dear blood bougl .The broad free land they trod! RECONCILIATION. • ‘Faster, faster! your horses' creep like snails! drive for your life!’, cried.thecimpa tient Morley, as the noble animals he so slandered dashcdalntitr the pebbly turnpike road, while the sparkles flew from their iron shod hoofs like a flight of fire-flies. . - The postillion, with voice and whip, put them to the top of their speed; and the chaise, in its rapid course, left behind it a trail of light, as though its wheels had been ignited. A high and steep hill in-front, at-length enforced a move moderate gait, when Cor ley, as if struck by a sudden rccollcctioti, turned his head anxiously towards his com panion, a lovely woman, who, -pale, silent and motionless, reclined oh his shoulder. ‘Ellen, my love,’ said Morley, tenderly, T fear this will prove ton much for your de licate frame.’ There was no reply. . i . Morley leaned his face nearer lo berg, and, by the moonbeams, saw that her .features were fixed, her open eyes gazing on vacan cy,while the tears which had recently stream ed from thetp, seemed congealed upon her bloodless cheeks. » ‘God of heaven!’ exclaimed Morley, ‘what means this? Ellen, beloved, adored! do you not hear me? Will you'not speak to me—to Morley, your Morley.? and he gently press ed her in his arms. " The name.he uttered, like a charm, dis solved the spell that bound her. A long di;a\vn sigh, as if struggling from a breaking heart, escaped her cold, quivering lips; a fresh fountain of tears burst forth; and with an hysteric sob, site'fell upon the bosom of her lover. . ; • , The, alarmed, but enraptured Morley, folded her in his arms, and bent to kiss a way her tears, when, with a sudden “start, she disengaged herself from his embrace, and, drawing back, looked wildly and earn estly in his lnce. r —' —-—; r x ‘Morley,’ she said, in a voice of thrilling tone, ‘do you love mer*' - ‘Dearest, best Ellen,’ he replied, ‘do you, can you doubt it?’ ‘Do you love me, Morley?.’ she repeated' witlfincreased earnestness. ‘Truly, devotedly, madly, cried Morley, on his knees; ,‘by the heaven that is shining over us.’ ’ . • ‘No more oaths; enough of protestations. Are you willing, - by one action, at this mo ment to prove that I am truly dear to you, Morley?’ . '. • : : - ■ Tam, though itenrry with it my destruc tion.’ . ■ T ask not your destruction; ! implore you to prevent mine. Return!’' , Morlev gazed at bet ns if doubting his sense of.ltearing. ‘Return?’ ‘Return, instantly!’ ‘ - ‘Ellen, are you serious; are you ——’ he might have added, .iti your senses? but she interrupted him, : - , - ' • i T am serious; .! am not mad, Morley; no, nor inconstant, nor fickle,’ she added, read ing the expression that was arising bn Mor ley’s countenance. ‘That I love, and. in that love I*am incapable of change, do hot, Morley; insult me by doubting;.even-by a look. But, oh, if'you love me as you ought, as you have s worn'you do, as a man of hon or, 1 implore you to take me back to my fa ther.’ ' . ! ‘To your.father!’ exclaimed- Morley, af most unconscious of what he said. ‘Ay, to my father, my grey-headed, my doting, my confiding father; take'me.to him before his heart is broken by the child he loves. " I have, been with him, she cried, in wild agony, ‘even riowj as I lay in your arms, spell bound in my trance,, -while the carriage rolled on to iny pertiition. -'I couUl not move; I could not speaki but l k'new where I was, and whither 1 was hurrying; yet even then was I witli my fallier.’ she said, with a voice and look of supernatural solemnity: ‘be lay upon his dcathf bed; his eye tujrfied upon me —his-fixed and glaring eve—-it rested un me as I lay in'your arms;-fie cursed me, and died! His malediction yet rings in my ears •—his eye is now open upon me. Morleyv for, the love of heaven, ereit.is tofi late ■ "'‘Compose yourself, my beloved—inv own Ellen;’ •- /;' " ’ .V- ■■ri:?.. !Do you still hcsifirijl,’ she cried; {‘would you still sooth ray frii[ntiejsbnl with words— yburEllen? Shdrt-sighted' man, your El-j Jen 1 jjijiat shall blndher to a .husband who J 'll fAGENTS. ■ John Moore* Esq: .Newville Joseph M. Means, Esq. Hopewell township.' John Wunderlich. Esq.-Sbippenshiirg. William M. Matker, Esq. Lee’s |*s Roads. _ John-Mehaffy, Dickinson township. JoHN.CLEnDF.riiN, Jr;, Esq., Hogestown. Geoßge F. Cain, Esq. McChnnicsburg, , FREDERICK WoNDERLICH, dOl "James EljLiott, Esq. Springfield. Daniel Krysher, Esq. Chnrchtown, Jacob Longneckeß, Esq. Wnrmleysburg, • George Ernest, Cedar Spring, Allen tp< could abandon a father —what power may transform the renegade daughter into. the faithful wife. Morley, listen to me; as you hope for mercy do, do not destroy the being who loves you—Who asks you to preserve her soul!’ ■, ■ ‘ ■ Morley caught hcr as slie sankat his feet; and she remained in his arms in a state of insensibility, ■ , . He was confounded; subdued. The fatigued horses had laboured about midway, up the acclivity,,tyhen Morley Call ed to the postillion. ‘Turn yotlr horses heads,’ he said; we shall return.’ The steeds seem to acquire new vigour from the alteration in-their course, and were proceeding at a brisk pace on their return, when Ellen again revived. ‘Where am I—whither am I carried? she wildly.exclaimed. . ‘To your father, my beloved,’ whispered Morly, . ‘To my father, Morley, to my father! can if be?—but no, I will not doubt; you neVct deceived me—you cannot. God bless you, Morley, God bless you, my brother, my dear brother;? and with her pure arms around hiss fleck she imprinted a sister’s holy kiss upon flis lips; and, dissolved in delicious tears, sank, with the confidence of conscious innocence, Upon his bosom; TRe etherial influence of.virtue fell.like a balm upon the tumultuous feelings of the lovers; and never in the wildest moment of passion, not even when-he first heard the avowal of love from -his heart’s selected, had Morley felt so tri umphantly happy.- .. ‘Where is he? let me see him—is he ativg? is he well? shrieked Ellen, as she rushed in to the house of her father. ‘For whom do you inquire, madam?! cold ly asked ~th.c ..female, she. addressed, the mai den sister of Ellqta’a father. " lAunt, dear aunt, do not speak to me.tlms,' XauilJiot-iv.hatl.you think me. But my fa ther—my father, is he—is he alive—is he well?, O, beloved aunt, have pity on me,.L arri repentant, I am innocent . Tn one word, Ellen, are you not married?’ ‘I am riot.* . ■ , ‘Heaven be praised! follow me—your fa ther is not well. ——’ ‘For the love of- heaven—before it is too late;’ and the distracted girl joshed into thu 1001V1, and knelt at her father’s, side. Father, do hot avert your face; father, I am your own Elleri. lam restored to you as I leftyou. By the years of love that have passed between uS, ■ forgive the folly=—the offence—the crime of a moment. By the memory of my mother ’ ‘Cease,’ said the old man, endeavoring, through the weakness of. age and infirfnity, and the workings of agonized feelings, to be firm: .‘forbear, and answer me—is this gen tleman your husband?’ ‘Ellen was about to reply, but Morley stepped forward. T am not,* said he, ‘bless ed with that lady’s hafid; .she.has refused it, unless it is given with, your sanction, and without that sanction, dearly ns I love her, and hopeless as I may be of your consent, I will 1 never hereafter ask it.’ ' ■- ‘Bio you pledge your word to this, young man?’ ‘My sacred word as a man of honor: I may have inherited- your hate, but I will never deserve it.’ ‘Children; you have subdued me!’ ex claimed, the father. ‘Morley, my daughter is yours!’ . ■ ■ ' Morley seized the-old man?»hand, scarce ly believing the scene before him to be real. ‘My father!’ said the weeping Ellen on, her knees, her arm around his neck, her in nocent cheek pressed to his. The good aunt partook of the general joy, and even Ellen’s favorite dog •seemed to. :hank her father for his kindness to his dear mistress. The happy father sat with an arm around his daughter’s waist, and, as he pressed her lover’s hand, he said: . , . .‘Behold in all this, the goodness'of God; : behold the blcssings.lhat follow the perfor ■ mance of our-dutics. Your father, yogng ' gentleman, before you saw the lightrhad-cfKrJ : tailed my hate' otl his oflspring. T Imd nour ished this bitter feeling even against you, , who had’ never offend eame.and 'whpm eve ry one else loved. Thisyery day, the chef- , ished Hostility of years had given way before my, desires' to secure my daughter’s happi ness. 1 feft that age was'creeping on me;‘ and, but the morning of this blessed day,! - had resolved, on this holy book, to piove my contrition for my-sinful harboring of. hatred towards my fellow creatures, by uniting you, mv children, in. marriage. , Thc. tidings of my daughter’s elopement'scattered tot the, winds all my, better thoughts, and revived ray worst in tenfold strength. 1 did not or der a pursuit; 1 did more, l.fclt, ,at least! , thought so. the approach of my maladv tb;a ~, region where it would soon prove fatal. .No time was to be lost: rnywillwas hastily ’ J drawn put, bequeathing tny beggared dough-'.., ter but her father’s curse; it would havc .- i been signed this night;-for over this bonk t‘ had taken an oath never to forgive her who cotild abandon her father.’ - 1 , ; ' *O, niy father ! , ii)tOri : UptcdElleri.