TERMS OP PUBLICATION. jS2 OOper annum, in advance—or- ' • {52 50, if not paid'.within the year. No subscription taken for a less term than, six ■months, and no' discontinuance permitted, until •al arrearages are paid. A. ifailare to notify a •discontinuance:at the expiration of - a term," will >be considered a new engagement. • OO per square .for. the •three firstinsenions.and twenty five cents for ! every subsequent one., DU. W.M. EVANS* . o.&3£o3£Z£)3> PZLLSi, ‘ aevere'caae.of Hilcs curedaflOOQ/ial a ‘hamttreel.— Mr. Uau’lSpinning of Shrewsbury, : !Eden Town, New-Jersey, was severely afflicted With-Piles lor more than 20 years. Had had re •course to medicines of almost every .description, also the advice of severaj emminent Physicians, but never found the slightest relief from- any .■source whatsoever,until he called on Dr. Evans,, of 100 Chatham - street,, N. Y., and procured some.medicinefrom him, from which he found, ■immediate relief, and sabsequently a perfect cure.' ' Beware of Eottnletfdls. , (i^Cnution.r—Be particular in purchasing to; Tcethatthc label oftiiis metlicinc contains u no tice i)f Us entry according to Act of.Congrem. — ■And he likewise particular in obtaining them at 400 Chatham st.; New Vortt, or from the regu lar agents, .. Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. UR. HUNT’S BOT ANIC PILLS, Interesting & applicable to tub AFFLICTED WITH •Diseases of the -Stomach, or Nerves? SSuch a Dyspepsia-, either Chronic or Casual ,uir del* the*worst symptoms of restlessness; Low ness of Spirits, and General Emaciation; Con* sumption, whether of the Lungs or Liver-; iA\* •er AlFcctiunst Jaundices both Biliary & Spas modic? Costiveness; Worms of every-variety; Rheumatism? whether Acute or Chronic? to f ether with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the Hoad) lick, Limbs, and Side, Typhus Fever,.Scar* let Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever &. Ague, Spasmodic Palpitation of the Heuit and Arte ls, Nervmislrrit ihilkyv Nervous Weakness, Hysterics, Tic Douloureux) Cramps, Female Obstructions, jdeartburn, Headache, Cough the Common or Humid, ami the Dry or the Wuooping; Asthma, Graved and Dropsy, ’The Blood has hitherto been considered bv Empirics and utheths ns the great regulator of tiie human system, and such is'the devoted of the adherents to that erroneous cloctiine, that liny content thenuclves with the simple posses* si>m of this fallacious opinion) without enquiring inti the primary sources from whence Life, Health, and Vigor emanate, and, vice versa pain, sickness, disease and death-, Notso with __ Dn. Hun r, whose extensive research andprac • tidal expvnehce so eminently qualify him for the of which lie'has been one of the most \isefuT.mcmher«. He ampmejk's reflection will 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 m my instances is dependent (Hi tlieije or gans, 'and that unless medicine reaches THIS HOO T OF THE DISEASE, the Sk/ierficiul anodynes usually prescribed) serve, but- as foils to cover the ravages of deep-rooted maladies Under these convictions? at the expense of ye. tv •iif close Vi j ipl Teal it i«V the doctor has discovered a ■medicine-who.se searching powers - are irresisti ble, and in prescribing, it is with a knowledge of Us being a radical cui/e in the various diseases already enumeraied,,even if applied in the most critical cases, but he does not pretend to ascribe to HINT’S BOTANIC PILLS n supernatural agency, Although from positive proofs within the knowledge of hundreds he is prepared to shew, that when every other earth? ly remedV haj been given up, HUNT S BOTANIC PILLS have',never been known to fail in effecting two very gratifying results, that of raising from the bed of sickness and.disease those who have test* *d their rlUcady* and thus amply rewarding Dr* Hunt for Ids long and anxious study to attain this jierjcction in thellkallng Art, The. extraordinary success which has attend ed the use of Hunt’s BoTanio Pills, ia the best criterion of their superior virtues* They have been-the-means of raising a , ihost of languishing patients from the bed of affliction, as it is clearly evinced in the following . CERTIFICATES. FEVBII AND AGUE CUREIV 'To Dr. Hunt : t 1 Dear Sir— Believing if u duty I owe you «s a ssuccej?dul practitioner, unwelliisthus- who may be similarly afflicted, 4 take pleasure in acknow le Iging the benefit 1 have derived from the use of your valuable medicine. HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS. •After much suffering from £e.ver and Ag‘Jf, dtir Ving the spring and tall, fur the last lour ycaj*s, and Che pecuniary injuries attendant on the in* 1 'disposition of one on whose oxertions a large ifnly. was tiepen lent tor support, and having without.success tested theskill of many medical odvisers at an expense ! could mot well alford* hi tne fall of 18JB, timlingthe piemonitory symp tom* of,tile disease approaching,. 1 was induced tjy u friend who had tried your medicine, to pur.’ ’Chase a. package of your Botanic"Pills* aiid.npvv 4iaye the happiness Co inform‘y cm—and through you, those who may he similarly afflicted—that they counteracted the disease, nur liuve I been troubled with it since, aiid my confidence -con tinues to'uphold me in the belief that yum’ Bo tanicPills;are the'most sale, the cheapest, most efficHCioiisv aad .radical cuiv for that distressing ttiseijse Fever an,}} Ague. All I can lor the pre-, “-’SL'nrnfferymrfai-'tiurlili-ssing-vnuliave-beciHn' struuiental in conlerriiig on me, is my assurance - iof unceasing gratitude and esteem - . i>. ii. McCormick. Newbirk, N. J., July 31, 1839. ; ; t- 'Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Effectually ■' . i■' .Cured.. ' .. /, ■ Mr. Win.-Tucker, having lately been restor ed to a sound state of.health, through the!efficacy : .of Diu Hunt’s Botanic Pills, ’thinks if an in dispensable duty to sUtecertaih facts relative to, - the-disease under Which he had so long suffered. .The,Symptoms were a, painful obstruction, with ia constant rejection of food, head-ache palpita tion of the' heart, lowness of spirits, a trouble noine dry cough, dizziness', tightness at the cheat - 'and difficulty ofbf bathing, almost constant pain, in the side, tbins. ahd' shoulders; accompanied - withniuch (unguor anddebllity. These afflic tions, together with un unusual degree of fldtu lence. brought on such rt stateof extreme weak. ties*,'as to preveilt him from attending to his bu airiesv and hii health appeared lost beyond re . covery. ’ His friehds and relatives, became a-; Isnncd at the melancholy prospect, and sfmngly recommended Hunt’s Botanic Pills—they were i ndmihislered; and in a fewdaysprodnr.fd onion ishingrelief, and fiiiallyfreajised a perfect re»lo*‘ U,,d :i -j purchaSing to; that the label of this medicine-contains, a ope . - tice of it* en/ry according io act 6W^gress.rr. 'And he liitewisfi p irticiiiar in obtamingtheinat , IhJCiiHthamßt.V'NewYurk.or’fromtheregu & Gnnsß/Catitsle.' BY GEO. SANDERSON,] Wbdlo ;H«. 1359. ", DU. WM. EVANS’,' SOOTHING* SYRtIP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. To Mothers ■and Nurses . The passage of the teeth through the gums produces Jrouhieaome and dangerous symptoms, it is known' by mothers that there is great hvi ration in the mouth and gems during this, pro cess. ThegumsaweWvtheseCretionof the saliva , is increased, the child is seized with frequent' and sudden fits of crying, watching, starting irt, , its sleep, and spasmsef peculiar parts} the child shrieks .with extreme! violence, and llu lists its ; lingers into its mmijh. If these precursary sytnp ' toms are-not-speedily-alleviated,- spasmodic-con valsions 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 Snothing Syiup, which has preserved hundreds of infants when thought past recovery, from being suddenly. attacked with that fatal malady convulsions. This infalli'lslercflh’edy has preserved hundreds .when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This preparation is so inno cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be 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 tp open the pores. Parents shop hi never he with out the syrup in the nursery where there are ’young children, for if a child’wakes in the night witli pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease, by-opening the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, See. Reward of Counterfeits* (^Caution.—Be particular hi purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress. —, And be likewise particular in obtaining them at’ 100 Chatham i»t., New Vbrk, or from the regu lar agents, Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle* DR. WM. EVANS’ Camomile A' JPills. Another very severe case of Inflammatory Rheumatism cnrdd by Dr, Evans* Mr. John'A. Carroll, of theruuntv rf \Ves*ches ter, town,of North Castle, New York, had been severely afilicted with inflammatory.rheumatism ; for fourteen months with violent pains in his Hubs,’great heat-, excessive thirst) dryness of skin, limbs much swollen) Was not able without assistance to turn in bed for six weeks. Had tried various remedies to no eftect. ..Wasadvis* ed by a friend of his to prnChVc some of Dr;'W. 1 Evans’ medicines of 100 Chatham street, N. V«* which he immediately sent fort am! after taking the first dnsc-fouml great relief, and in continu ing its use according to the directions days, was perfectly cuVed. Allows me to refer aii£ person xq him f , or thc L truth of the above statement? ’ r- Bevontt of SoWiteifeiii* ff7*Cuition, —tie particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice .of its entry according fa Act ofVongres*. — And be likewise, particular in obtaining them at top Chatham st,. New York, or from the regu lar agents, • * Hamilton & Grieu, Carlisle* Ott. 10, 18S9; ENVIABLE DISTINCTION. IN the midst of a general and, in many instan ces-not unfounded prejudice against ninny'of uic medical remedies of the day* UV. W. E VANS* PILLS have tlm enviable dictinclion of an univeiv.il approbation. They are perhaps the only medicine publicly advertised that has the full and unreserved testimony of medical men in its favor, if not the only one which gives fill I satisfaction to its purctfaseis. Dr.VV. Evans hits the satisfar.Pon of knowing that his CAMOMILE Oil TONIC PILLS are not only regularly, recommended and pre scribed by the most experienced physicians in their daily .practice, but also taken by those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the symptoms of .those, diseases in which.they well know them to be efficacious. .He knows this to be generally the case In New York, Philadel phia, Albany, Boston, and other large cities in which they have an extensive’bale. That they should thus conquer professional prejudice and interested opposition, and secure the, agency, of tlie most eminent and best informed, physicians in the country to render them useful to'all class* es, can only be fairly ascribed to their undenia ble and pre-eminent virtues; ' •More conclusive ftroqfe qf .Chf' efficacy j)J Dv IVnt. divans’ Camomile and client fills. CER TIFICJAT-E.rr-'The following certificate was handed to us hy Mr. Vail Schuick, of Alba- a highly respectable member Of the com munity, and whose veracity cannot be di.ubtedi Mr. ScplemiUs Kendall of the town. df West erloo, county of .Albany, was for 27 years trou bledwilh a nervous and billii us,affection, which for 7 years rendered.him.uhable fu attend to his business, idul during the last S years of .tlus; ill ness was confined to the: house., uis symptoms were dizziness; pains in the head anil side, pal pitation of the heart, want of appetite, tS'c.— After, expending during his confinement nearly three hundred dollars .without obtaining any permanent relief, he by accident noticed an lid veftisemehl of Di;. Wm. Evans* Camomile and Aperient Pills,.and was consequently induced to make a trial of them. After using them about mouths he could atte.nd.tu business, and consid ’erect his disease entirely removed. The above information was given .to thg subscriber by Mr. tCeiVdall liiiusellV there can, therefore,be no de. caption,' . STEPHEN VAN SCHAICK. ; - The aho've invaluable medicine together with DK. EVANS’SOO THING SYRUP (lor teeth-: ing.) are suld wholesale at 100 Chatham Vt. Nr York: ‘ ■. . ' fieiome of.Cotmlerfetls, .OCpCaution.—Be;particular in purchasing., to see that theJabel of this medicine contains a po lice of its entry according (o del of Congress,— And be likewise particular in obtaining llitm at 100 Chatham'st.. New York, or-fronrthe'regu lar agents, • ' d - , ; - T Hauiltojc & GniER. Carlisle.. '■ Of whom may be had, , - . . Hr, lff/n. divans’ Camomile tdf Aperient Pillar Do, SorjllilngSyrup. 1 T ,'; Dr. Hunts BotanicPiUa, ' Dir.- Goode's Female Pills. - Da. fever,and jtgue Pitta. Dr. Evans’ only Offlce, 3; South Seventh street, Philadelphia,. . , ' ■ ; :, :r Ha’nittnn & Grier, Carlisle, . T K.. Kirby, and W. V. Davis, Chambersburg t Wrn. Bell. //arrisbiirg, / ■'* - ~: ,W. I.; LHlTerty 8c Co. Brownsville, . : B. Binnnn ti John VVernef, Pottsviiic, ~ Lipoincutt Sc Brothers, Mt. RlenSaht, 8,. Camphellk Co. Way nesburgh, ' Irwin 8c Arther,Pittsburgh, ■ - - . . .. Burrixidoiy Morrls,il.nokhavenr : ‘ R. W.'Cunningham. Newcastle - .. . - . - I,- P'Olmstead, Betbaßy, January 16, 1840. Carlisle, Pa. August 13, 1840. OLD ROSIN THE ttOW. .. I have travelled this country all Over, Arid tooty AO the other I’ll go, Tor I .knovy that good quarters are waiting, ■ To welcome old Rosin the Bow, * ' , .To welcome, &c. ■ , The gay rounds of delight ! have travelled, And shall I behind leave a Woe, ' ‘ For whilst my companions are mcriy, ■ They’ll drink to old Rosin the Bow., ' 4,,... | They’ll drink, &c. ■ When X aril dead and laid out on the counter. The people all anxious to know, . They’ll sraise up the.lid of my coffin, ■ To peep at old Rosin the BoW, To peep at,' &c. Then I’ll be buried I reckon, , And*the ladies all ankious to know, They’ll come to to the doors and the windows, And sigh for old Rosin tho Bow, r- . To sigh, &c. , Then bring Tne six jolly fellows, And let them all stagger and go. And out of that favorite bottle, Let them drink to old Rosin the Bow, . Let them drink; &c. *Then get me two daunicks, ■ . Place one at the'hesd.and the too, And don’t ibrget scratch bn it,' . Here lies the old Rosin the Bow, . • Here lies; &c#- ' i'lien bring me these Santo jolly fellows. Surrounding my grave in .a fo.W, \ After drinking themselves quite mellow, (i> Sing farewell to old Rosin the Bow, , . Slug farewell, &o. PVB3LIC SC 'HOOJLIS OFCJiR- I f M!SX.E > Pa. School Directors— Andrew,’ BtarirV- James. Hamilton, Lewis Harlan, Redneck Ano- Ntv, Jason VV. Ebv, George Sanderson. VISITORS’ RETORT, The subscribers’ take great pleasure in thus pubHcly manifesting tlie gratification We experienced during ourattenduncejf the recent examinations anti exhibition ot" tlic Common Schools of, the Borough of Carlisle. Injustice to the teachers and the scholars. We decm.it proper in anTjespecial manner to, express our full conviction that the exercises -ivcJiav.e-just.witnessed.-wci'e not matter of mere rote., A proposition, We are aware, inay.be gone through very, fluently before.a. iilack Aottfrf, the whole process being entirely one of memory a lid in.no wise embraced bv the ur)dcrstand'“6 l .mg will never benefit the student. Whilst literary lore should be acquired and treasured in the memory,gnd that faculty be assiduously im proved, every’ teacher should at the sartic time most cheerfully cultivate the rehsoning flowers of his pupils and endeavor to enlarge their exercise. “Fundamental definitions and principles should not only be clearly 'understood, hut-rendered very familiar to j the mind.” We have reason to think that ’ education is conducted in these schools on. this system.. The Confidence with which the different classes were submitted for exami nation by their respective tca'chers to the di rectors and Visitors, and the readiness with which questions thus propounded were an swered by ,the scholars, afford satisfactory proof to our minds of this fact. Education thus prosecuted will be valuable-arid make the students intelligent, thin king,” practical,- useful men and women. ' ' , In a republican country, especially, gen eral diffusion of knowledge is all important. It is absolutely necessary to the continuance of our free system. This is a truism on .which we need not dwell. 'A few passing years will bring the rising generation upon the stage of action, the voters, legislators pnd rulers of this great nation, to. conduct, aiid, by the blessing of God,isustain and hand down to posterity pur institutions with all their blessings of civil and I religious lib erty. The legislature of our own great State hot long since, most, wisely provided for Common Education by Public Schools.— ■Tliis excellent law, however, will not exe cute.itself. For • this we must look to'; the intelligence and the love of children and of country and:.of God hi.the bosoms of our citizens,’ in the Various towns and townships' of the State. .And we hiay say, with just pride and pleasure,' lhatwe believe honehaS gone before our own Borough in. the laudable’ work. VVe-invite attention ton let recently published entitled “Regulations, Studies oik/ System of the Common'Sclfoqh t>f forcibly present itself to the mind of tlie’rea-, ■dcrofthaidocumentilhafitsfraniershaye steadily kept; in- vieW the great object ofour legislature,’to'bestow upon bur youth a use" ful and prttcticoZ.e.dUcation; , -i “The systciiiTlctcrmincd; mi was a series of Schools, advancing. pfogreßsivelydti' the branches taught ,front the Alphabet to the higher.branches of Hail English The children were advanced as they made atlainmehts from one grade of. schools., to; another,iUntil they. reachad the hjghathnola, where it was iiifended they shoiild com/i/e/e an education so far:, as was essentiuifo the. ordinary nuoctttfona.q/ffi/ei and'which: would fit such as might contemplato devoting lhem sefvcs. do the duties of Instructors in the. common schoolaof the Statci” .Page 3.—the consideratipn'uf ,usefulness iii every day. life is' never-forgotten as will ,appear byHan ex aminationof(he details. Take.fonnstance, “Writing,” on page 13: “Thepupils write copies in joining hand, both'.large and small, .the .principlesof, .teachingbeing; essentially as described id the prdyioua part of the course: 6Ms{nes»)nßndv;V,Sdj’i eh nieB^without a' copy they: write from the dictation of the teacher; and- punctuation'is combined -with that in penmanBhip. : They ate also.taught to make arid ipchd their own pens and in doing this to be cc'oiiofnical of their guilhi' r : J "mm 'Country—right or wrong.” ■ To the Directors for their, excetlentsys tem and r fqr their continued attention ,to its prosecution, We'consider this .community and the country at-large much indebted. Nor. can tve fail to htr rtWSe of obligation to them for thoirgrekt 'care in the selection; of teachers’, who art, 'tire Relieve, well quali fied for their several 'departments, and of un blemished mom! Character without an excep tion, v It Would swell’this report to an undue length ,to go in to detail of all the studies and systems used in the, several .schools. - We shall therefore give only the studies of the -two-high-selioolSr-femaleand-rmaleHo.-whiclr those of the other schools are preparatory. Hion School.—Female Department. Orthography, Elocution, Composition, Rhetoric, Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,; History, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, ‘Antiquities, Chemistry, Botany. .Also, Ele ments of Drawing and Ornamental Needle work throughout the course. High School. —Male DfcIPAftTMENt. .Orthography, Elocution, Grammar,. His-, tory. Natural Philosophy, Natural;History;. Antiquities, Chemistry, Mathematics. • Wo have prOc'Ured'lVom the Directors the following exhibit fef the teachers, with the number of scholars in each school and the number recommended for transfer. ' Statement ojf the Teachers, scholars, fyc. in the Pubtic Schools of. Carlisle-. Teachers names. No, on roll No. rqcom . and grade of and in at- - ‘ . mended • • the schools, tendance, for transfer Primary Department, . First Grade, , . Boys & Girls, Mrs. Mary Caufman, 66; 27' — Miss R. Wightrr.an, 74 13 , Miss Mary Richter, 67 15, Miss Eleanor Krebs,. 60 11 . Second grade. ’ Girls, Mrs. M. Jackson,-' I '' 38 18 \ Misses M. & F, Webber,* 40 13 Philip,Quigley, .. 65 boys 21 Colored School. ■ Miss Sarah Bell, 36. boys & girls. Secondary Department-. First GnXbE. ... . Miss Harriet Kaufman, 41 girls ,12 John Hinkle, .43 boys 18 SecOXd GUXftft. . • - . Miss M. Ev Hendel, ,37 'girls 40 Levin Meginney, 35 boys 9 Male High School. Hubert Cameron,-' &0 boys —- Female High ScriooL. J ■ M.’ A. Dooley, "' ; 17 girls. ' „ 639 Fourteen,scnyuis nvciojjurg during the session about fifty scholars;to each- • - school. Of those transferred 88 are girls and 89 boys. _ It will not be deemed inappropriate to address a few words to scholars and.parents before.dosing this report,,, , To (Hut young friends, the pupils in these schools , we again espress'our high gratifica tion at yphr performance—;Yet) we beg woo, in the language of. the Apostle, to the_ Gen tiles, in reference to a higher subject.— “Cbuntyourselycs nptto have apprehended.” You .are just entering on the almost bound less field of science. Let this consideration only stimulate you to increased, exertion— God hasendowed you all with talents.wbich you should cultivate, now, that you may use them in time to come and in yoiir Varied spheres of action, to your , own- honor, the satisfaction of your friciulaThe benefit of your race, and his glory,. He has given you, also, peculiar advantages fur their develop;- nient, Remember that it^is, a principle ol iiis government that “Unto Whom, much is giVen of him shall be much required.” Your privileges and opportunities are great and God will require at your hands, their proper improvements. Gne of your own number in an address. ,fo yoil yesterday presented an idea,-, taken from Holy Writ,, never .to be forgotten: “Whatsoever a man soWeth that shall lie also reap.” ItiSa passage, that ap plies in a good; degree to God’s government m tliis world as it does fully .in that to come. You are now formihg /infifts which wilt grow with. yuurgrowthandstrengthcnAvilhyour strength. You are -.now at a.'seminary and are' sowing seed, the harvest of which you' will reap hereafter. The child -who is obe dient and'respectful to his teacher and at tentive to his studies iyill receive his reward 1 in the approbation of that teacher, Kis.parents and hia Oud, That lad who grows up /and perseveres in habits of subordination, indus- temperance,--will; ■imrthe; ordinary providentiaLgovernment-of G6d| rfeap Ids harvest in the esteem Of the community and a - competence of the good things of this life. May yoii no all this ,and yet morel V-May you eqjoy Ood*s blessing with them! May, you all bo spared togrow up men and .wpnven, 1 Useful in yoUr day and generation and So Sow to the spirit nS to reap of. the Spirit life everlasting, ; .. ; Our friends Md neighbprs, .together-wltlf ouraelvei the parents, of » these, children-, we' .congratulate bnithe advantages.we possess of bestuwingon them p Usefhl education: May we appreciate and be grateful, for die. blessing J! Let us remember ,our‘owp’ duties in their behalf,. It is not, enough,:mefely to enrol, the 'nameihof our . children on the list of a common school. There are subsequent duties festihgoNTßs: duties to God, toour.country,; to our children, and to the teachers, .who cap; be but co-workers together withusin; the -process of education. :]We should be ’care,-: ful to-impress bur;children with the imporj tance of improvihg-their time; . .Weihnujd; a gfeatmeasilire to recite lessoUS.poiniedovf by the teabner; and Wd should she ito.ittth»* these lessons are learnedmt home, ? ®,SWeililtotili‘ teachefs stabd ih oUr sttadtnd irt them prop- sphere Sre to meet'a ready implicit nbe diehco* ■•’lVe to [AT TWO DOLLARS PEU ANNUM our,'children and their teachers that we fcei; an interest in their progress, by inquiring their studies and'conduct, and by out own rcgiilqr attendance,'on all the.public ex ercises of theschnols. God in Ins good prov idence' may afford, us excellent opportunities to educate our offspring,-directors, may be careful, teachers may Jbe competent and as siduous,.and yet something may be. lacking. No succedanenm ha's'eyer yet been found for the healthful influehde.uftheparental relation. •In conclusion. 1 Among . the , prominent features of our active age one of the ‘fnost marked.is. On attention 'to. the ’rising gcue'ra tionr*— we see it. irt tile 'multiplicity of books'and atlases and of all sorts adapted to the yoUng miml. ~ Wc see it in the system (if common school education ffrcvailing over the land. We- deem them all ominous of good, And. yet we .are aware that talents may be cultivated and powers developed to the ruin of their possessor aniPtlie injury of his fellows. Voltaire and Volijey and their co-workers in the cause of infidelity, wel-e, men of talents and. philfts.dphers, falsely so called, and they covered their country .with, blood.; . The grea'tanvcrsaryofGod andman is but the more hateful for the perversion of those mighty powers wherewitb-he is endow ed. There : something else than mere human learning to perpetUalO oUr lib erties. , There uiustbe sound religious influ ence pervading the body politic. ■. May God bestow it and may the learning of the rising and successive generations be a sanctified, learning, and this great nation enjoy the blessedness nf the people whose God is. the Lord, 1. In the beginning were =thc Old Tories. And they were slaves, and refused to be ou e '.^ Ba yi n » " c cslre 1° have a king to be 2. And it came to pass tliaf aTterwanls there afose in the' land a.,tribe from among the freer which also hankered after the flesh pots' of Egypt, and desired a king, and the same were called Federalists. , " f 177 Si Ami the federalists said unto the Old- IfWieS—let as join ourselves together and be friends. Now this pleased the Old .Tories mightily, and they said, so be it.-- 4. So the Old Tories and the. Federalists were joined together in one'band; And their chief men, said, now we are strong, there fore let us bring all this people into bondage,' and let us make a king Who shall do whatso ever pleaseth him, and alJUhftl his heart shall dcsirer f ' •- 5. HoWbeil; they \vohld hot mat he should be called king at the first, lest the rest of the the people' should murmur. But they said we will day by day increase the power mightily; and when We shall be strong and have .many horsemen attd footmen, then we will anoint him king, and make-him the master of people all his life, add his Sons after hini; • , 6. And the Old Tories and Federalists were the same that be now called \Vnigs, they and their children. - 7. And it came to pass in those days, that these Whigs said among themselves, let us now choose.a master and a prince to rule over Os; And they arose; and made-known unto themselves a priilce and called his name Adams. , 8.- Aiyl they bowed down, and did obej aance before him;, and .criecf great is Adams ofthcFcderidists. . 9.'_But Adams being ;in. honor .did not abide, but was tempted of tile old serpent and Tell. Also, Alexander the Lawyer and Timothy the 'scribe did much: eViM-and the people Were displeased With hinv,and reward ed him according to bis Works, and took Ids schptre fvbri; him^ it). And itcaino to gass that Aaron, which Avas t «urnamciLß\liir; rose Op artd slc\V Alex ahilef the lawyer; for lie had sinned and gone after vile women. r 11. Then arose in the land another man, winch was called Adams, and his fame was Spread abroad. • And the Whigs said let us make thfc second Adams, king. , 12. Ami they made him filler over the people; • BuUie followed id the-way of his father. tliat first Adatnsi and displeased the people andsorelyopprcsscd them;' 1 And they siud.we' \Vilf;npt haS'c',thj,s ; ihan to rule over us; So they- rebelled against hini; ■ _, 5 ■ 13. Thenthq Whigs iHiing soiely dißconir ■dted, find griiaily ahia?.ed, : m\id ;bne tb an ntlieiv;what!BhaU>c; Uo? edgre'atlyfyrniany.daysnndwouldnotbe comforted. ' -. ’ : : . , ..... , '■ sca : soli they arose iin(l .>vus!iet| their faces, and Mthuml e r*■ . 1 e * J .fv it, beithou.p|n.Obdi. ; ,", X; made all iniagb of.Glay, Ws hcfofe said.l put vpfithp Glayli; -.iw’i'r fr.vi'j ! V. Andrew,Wasii mlghty-afid good’ man; and tho rUl,er pf;the landi und ; lie,would the wickeds ilo.i:Wiok^ly}n.tliere,fpFe were the Whigs wroth witlvhjnjhtiirj Ssw'v .Itr. NeWScrtos-Vol. 5, No. 9. WM. M. HALL, GEO. D. EOULK.E, G.W.RHEEM,. . JOHN CORNMAN, JACOB SENEII; . ' GEO. KELLEIt, -, : THOS. CAROtHERS, ftOSS LAMpERTON, JAS. IL p.RVOR, ,'GEO. McFEELY,. THOatAS .TRIMBLE, R. C, HALL, JACOB BAUGHMAN, •/ —Jacob zug, r w.m. ar. portE il P. DAVIDSON, GKO. A. LYON. From the Boston Morning Post, CHAPTER FROM THE WHIG CHRONICLES. AGENTS. John Moons, Esq. Newvill ' Joseph M. Means, Hnpewell township John WundeHlich. Esq. Shippt-nsburg. William M. Matkeh. Esq. Lee’s X lloaclt. John MEHAFFY.Dickinsontownship- . JoiIuCLEsDENIN.Jr.Ebq.. HogeStowp. GeorgteF. CAiN.Estp Mechunicsburg. - Frederick Wond’erlich, - do. ■ James Elliott, Esq. Springfield. , Daniel Kbysbeh, Esq. Chnrcbtown. Jacod LoNonecHer, Esq. Wormfeysburg. Geo Hoe Ernest, Cedar Spring, Allen Ip. Martin G. Kupp, Esq. Sliireraanstown. fa. ’the AVhigs could not prevail; amt the abominable image which they set opaml which was,: no'God, was not able to deliver them.' ‘"" ’ • . -18. And tlie people Waxed wroth; and they said 16 the ‘Sop'S' of Belial, which be-the Whigs, we will'not have false 'gods in the' land-, tO lead U's and our wives and our chil -' dren astray’ and to bring evil upon the whole; land*. ; ‘ 1 i , v 'lft. tlife peopte arftSfe in their fury, and they brake the linage of Clay in pieces, which was,, the Old’Hairy ami Satan, and they scattered the dust thereof to the four-wind*: of-heayeif.—; : --W- —^-r 20. Then tlie priests of the imago Were forthwith gathered together; and they’said let-us.now rtiake another image of Clay.itnd Ictus covenant ‘with- Old Nick to help os; for we did err in that we did not offer sac rifice (6 hirh, 'and did sell our souls to him for mammoir. . . ' .V" 21, Now tliis ‘saying pleased the Whig*, and they ifiade a'iovenaiU with Old Nick', and Sold their Bclfils to hifh tur ino'iiev. And they said, with this money we shall prevail-, 22. So they made a’gain an image of Clay , and fell down arid worshipped itv 'And they also gave much molrey to the people, saying, do yealso b6w down before this'our god,' 23; But the people-said. Nay: God forbid (hlit We should tlo tins Wicke’d thin’k; And live people again brake the accursed* image of Clay’in pieces, and scattered’the dual thereof to the four winds of heaven; and Old Nick could not deliver it out of their hands. 24. Then all'the Whigs rose up. and rent their clothes,, and wept aloud-; And .they mourned in -sackcloth and-SsheS Seveftjday*'.- And the mohrning of 'the Whjgswas ended'. 25. Now there was cine Daniel in the-land, of the north, and his father was a tiller ot •the ground; And this Daniel became famous arid his httihe Was noised.'abroad! ’ And hh saii.UßtjS.-.llveAVhigs of. the north, give, me money. And they gave him money even aß he desired a.yery great sum;. 26. And these hien .said let us make this Dani.el our king. And .they surnanieil hint The Gtid-like . But this pleased hot the Whigs of the west and the southland of the country roimd about; 'Then Galilei who i» surnnMed The God-like, said, 1 will not bO king, 'C arise why? EetanSe both the whig*, arid the.people will not that I.be kflig. . . 27V So ftantel departed orit of the land & dwelt not with his people and kindred for many days. •_ ‘ ■ ■ . . 28. Arid it ’came to pass in’those days', that while a wicked.spirit of Old Harry-sori, was walking to and fro mro'rigli the land, & up and down it, the chief Whigs spied him-. And they said privately, let ua make__f't‘ l ** OTTA ml they "took hi in, ancTthey clothed him .in. women’s apparel, and- they, put a petticoat upon him Irom his loins evei\ unto his feet, and a cap upori his head even after .the manner of a woman. Ancl they bowed - down before him, arid cried, hail king of the Whies. ' . H • » ■' , SO. Ami tlioy Wpcii to dc'ceivk the people; fdjr they said, peradventure* if we offer an aged woman ant\ a BorccroV to the people, they will receive such a one to rule over 31. And the Whigs Wre gathered togeth er, and.they took a pole & placed a petticoat, thereon, fur a standard, ami ensign to the people. And they cried’aloud worship the petticoat and-gather'round the banner of tbo Woipair. ’’ ,’i ’’I A'-i “ 32. But airthe people Waxed wroMhml laughed tlie Wlrg; to scorn; And they gathered round the pple, and .they fare down the garment Of the womaU therefrom, and they burnt it with fire; ■ A , S 3. And ’they also look the mail which' Was ari evil spirit; arid was clothed in women's apparel; and they said to t hjln, thou art a witch arid a snreerpr. going about’to deceive tile people; - why haafThou done this Wicked thing? , . ; * , 34. And they tare the garments "of /the, woman from off his body, and trampled- on on them-4and they left him naked and ashamed; . . .. 35; then tlie Whigswept sore. Anil they rent their, garments, ami cut themselves with knives aha refnsed to be Comforted. And, they we, they prcVail against . us, nhd.there is ho Jrbpi: left us. And they were ashamed; and -every inup.slolc private ly away and Went and hid himself in, his tent. ■" 36. Now the rest of the Whigs, and .(he many tilings width (hey did, and-llie-'S'vre defeats With Which, they were discomfited,- are - they • hot Written in the bui>ks-vi>r the -cHronicleS-^if-r-lhe' Country, and ib the roll of Green the; Seer, when he wrote for the infocmatioiLof-,t|ifc people? ■ . , . •, . • , A- ftohian'l) Advantages.—\ Vvhhiah.m»£ say what.she likes to you, the risk of gbtlinfc knocked down for it. 1 ; She can take a snooze after dinner, while •her InisbantMmS to 'go to work., '■ , ■ ' , She can tlresfs.hcrselC in neat and fidv csli eoes for a dollar; \vhicll her husbundfias to earn and .fork oven, ; . . ; \ She call go fijrth into, the ..Streets.wit hoot being invited to,‘Treat’.at eyciy coffee,li'Otsr- Slit} can naiiiilUi# Rich if too pa|ej - it if-too red. ,j V >• . Wj a f» aatl ,vyed againjf Bee iiu.sbundiCr. Mvi a Site can loo : . - r ■ . . 1 itTcoVtiMg:hVr»rC'«n... 7,v£. ..i,,': 1 ,-v , w-henevißr.^ic" ,oiVe;she likes better.’ v Xnil■ sl'b fciyi .riiiiij, .Uiili lit. Uebt all over • riiut-jtoi 1 ' * 'jlfyeitZATlie. J tjii.nk4^hßk«i : x. _ -a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers