li- 'i'ERMSOPinBUCATION. Sa OQ per annum, in advance—or . • ’ . ’; g 2 I IF Wolf pajdwithin theyeaf. I No s’ubscrVptipn taken fob a’(css term than;six’ months, amlno-diimimlthuance, permitted until, all arrearages at'c.jtai.l. i. A.’. failure to. notify a 'discnMinnaace.at tlie'cxpiratinn of. aterm,-will ei'feiiKt'.menfi, .. . a . ; " .'; l.OO per < square. for the inid, twenty fiveicenur for dv.cry subsequent One.,. ■ .-.•a ' ■ attention Light 1 it l‘n ii t r, y! •-.l'. * > You are ordered to'parade’at the ig Armory, on Satunlayyho 2ist>inst; ■Ja. - at 10’o?clnck A. lil., in the old uni ’ Is 1 O’Wavith.arms and accoutrements Rj?j l < itvgoqd, order., ' I f JACOB REHEAR, Capt. .. Jj ■ ; Nov. 5,1840i\;~„- ■ “ ■ . N. B. A Coilrl of Appeitl will be l\el4;At>i?ai«l.ililr/-«'n«li».f«rthcrJnilulgcncc. Xvill be-giVetU : ATTENTION George Washington Artillery! I , You arc ordered to.parade at the' A) y Armory-, on Saturday (he 2lsl inst. nt i o’clotk' P.M., iii Bloc Pantal msPj: oon.s- with RED. STRIPES. Punc iffij tU.il attendance is requested. ~.. f Tire Company will meet for, drill ]ij at the Armoryon Tuesday evening ■JstL. liext. By.order of the Capt. . ' , C. COCKXIN, O.S. ynV. ,Ti Is in. AltciUimi Vrtillery. Vat-are ordered In parade at the. Arnn ry, en S iMirday till’ 2I»l instant,-at 1 n’clock, ini winter tniit'-n'in, witlrarms and arena*ivnirrits in'gnnd order. Rnnrtn d aitendence is n t]iusU d. lit tiV.’cr nf tile Captinri - * JOIIN R. K.KHXAN, O. S. * t’arll-le, Nnv. 5, ttfetOi ■ •••S-Rfcl.'l-jfO AT - F-OIST COST!- tj tvvx'hivMmchjxrs jso others. The snlise.rilicrs, intending to IwptcjCav lislo, ntV. r iltetr inilVre sß>vf7 t(itnjVriVitig an exlenVive variety of every description ut J3S&--&00 33,?,' lor sale Fill XT COW? rniin'trv'Mereliants, anil llic public gen ; eraltv, nil! find it decidedly tit tVieir advam-- tage'tn call, examine, »ml purchase—as they cannot ultiain gimd.s cheaper in the city. CtilLimd'Hcc—call and jn/rduisc. Depend ijpnn it,' bargains are now ode red toevery nne- who desires to purchase. AisNOl-D & Co. ‘ Carlisle, Nnv. 1.3; IS ID, l', h7ZSr_Ki^l^:»njisTiii(ebled are re t( nes(ed-t.'•. . i \ V BY GEO., SANDERSON.,] Whole M’S’. 13 73 . ji'",,:; V’.‘; EXTENSIVE . ■ -i-;: >- ■" f V;'', , ‘’Pab , l!ic 'Sale,' v.t AVill be snldatpublic sale,' on Thursday the 2Glh-of‘ November instant; at 9 o clock, A. M., at the late residence of Michael Sax ton, deb’d.;'in Silver Spring township, Cum berland county, the following described per sonal property, to will (among wliich arc two'fine Breeding Mares;) two Colts, Cows, and Young Cattle, Hogs, a first’,.rate. 5 borse Farm Wagon, (partly new,) and the Pore-carriage of another W a gon, (partly new.) ■ .. . , .PLOUGHS &„HAUItOWS, llay-t.adders, a first rate Windmill & Cart, and every thing necessary for fanning. Rye, Wheat, Oats, Corn and Buckwheat by,tl,n& bushel. ALSO, a variety of Houschokl'hutf Kitchen- FURNITURE. -There will be offered foryent on the same d;iv :» FAftM of IOG ncres, about 80 acres of which arc cleared. AI.SO. a HOUSK and LOT oMi acres, nil . situate in Silver Spring.Umiiship. The (erms will be made ktiown-on the day of sale by ' v ' , . JOHN SAXTON, Admi’r. November.! ;2, 1840; y : ' • Vy ANTIJDi ’' A buy to de:uui rhe £'or(^eo{u(/i^.bu'sincss. — Oile ’from the, country would be,preferred. lIKNKY \VAiINEU. ' Cailisle. KoV. 12, 1840. a.HBtVRVB)B} ■ OR Tim V'llAn:r. OF WINKELREIDi The-sun of tlie 9th §ept. 1078, had risen mild and radient upon the ■'snow-capped ; mountains which, like a colossal lloutevaid, environ the little canton of Uterwald, one of the I lure forest states which effected the , famous revolution of lSO7f The beautiful meadows of the Valley glittered \Vilh dew; a balmy breeze played among the old \valiijft' trees'that overshadowed Stanlz, the princi- | pal village of‘the diiMton; and to complete this fund scene, ondhis tiny Mitre Kerne, one of live richest descendants of St. Nicho las de Khie,.celebrated the marriage of his darling daughter ihe Gcr- A explosion shook the walls, of the church to tlioir foundation—it was the discharge of artillery—Stanlv, was in the power.of the conquerors. ~ Upon (he road. from Stanly, to Sarncm, -there-stood, formerly, a slnajl chapclv with grated loop holes in its white walls, amKjts red-tiled roof surmounted by ash ini ng cross. The chapel was licldin great veneration by the whole country, as a memorial both of .the victory achieved. by old Strulh de W.iiikel __r XsdiU3At!BriliiiVciHstOTsica^ii, - -oiMttl»e-nubfe-i trudi- • , . . . dei otion w-hich hnd'signaii/.ed the name 6fii From one of the hnwlsolhßst houses o vll)cl . t (|c Wi n k e Jreid, and it now, recalls to I Staiity., peals of jovous laughter wcie heard ttvcl ., r true Swiss, ii third event which, w-e.are mingling with the first merry sound of the to t‘ela(c. Village ,bells. In an apiirtmont hung with ... , . - , ; , ~ ~ llo« ers, several young gii-l**vcrc- gady en- , As tllc I,a,t 8(:llci -.* ! c clul ''-. gaged . . adorning the brtder a „d alternately el was provtded with arms nmmum ton, and sang, laughed, talked ami forcibly-held tin ">oreover the r rceantum I ail been, taking of doof to prevent the entrance of the young nmne.rnns stockades m the vtc.m y villagers, who were seeking the affianced, and immense fragments ot rock ru led into who£ toilet at length compTeted, advanced- the road,,sp as to impale tltaopproaeh. flic from among her companions and opened the P"f was therefore.(enabfe and Gerl.m e. door. Tim first Who presented himself, followed by seventeen girls reso scll his countenance beaming with happiness. >"? (heir hves.learly, was George, her intended. the most intrepid hemg ah oto resist the troops, wh y ?d -chamios hunter of the whole country. Get- '■'‘"‘'"’S j>« «S«I from bai-ncm 111 the in trude gave him her hand,‘while her eyes luthdants -o the surrounding, vall.es could sought thoseofl.ee lover will, an expression to tj.e assistance ot their unhappy of m.xiods inquiry; but the latter wholly, oc- at Imferwald. In the meat tune copied in admiring the gay ci.li.nm that so ll '“ httle emalc garrison completing, the., enhanced the beau, vof h.s bride, did not means of detence ihc '“> ™ U % S - villages, houses. H at. the lignin and again the feelings of joy and hap- *• of action between the free p?iiesß’ which aminnted'him; Gertrude ap- bls oppressor. ’As the combat continued, peared for some moments to lend an atten- Gertrude ventured to hope but her com try live oar; hut tl.e slight flash which from time ">?" again victorious bu t the fatal I ml. to time sulfused her pale cheek, betrayed a fladwd . upon ftcr, as she beheld a ban of secret agitation. Yi'-hling'suddenly ,t» lier 1 suddenly (tom the bottom increasing anxiet v, as she listened breathless'- « f the valley-drums .heatu.g and flags fly ly to a loud report, prolonged by the distant >"!?• ' A «*! n»lhmg noiy renamed,lor lien, echoes, she interrupted .he? betrothed- dle glm musly stncu liter country’s ‘George, Georgef rvhat noise is this?—One hecdom was .lost. .• • : . . would think it a cannon shot. Is all quiet As the soldiers advanced, Gertrude quick- In tl-e vullevr? . > ‘.. ]y shut, ii cavubmo, lomlcil vr.ilh a* -double 'ihese wi'r 'sTccailed the'youth to other charge, and aimed ah an officer who fell, ami inure sc rrowlul thoughts; his couiilc-, 'vhilst seventeen balls, bred at that moment nai.ee became sad, as sfeadily regiinUng hid chapel, marked each one its victim, lovely Undo foi-.a inon e.nt he replicd— ■ " -^JS§jllßl d,crS- I ' vlvc not men to allow, them i , art pale', Gertrude. Thou hast been* fcjlgjffd •»«<'»«* retarded ui their victorious ! ivi cuimv ”' v ; V,.- -SI march, but they, c,ou,ld Italy lu;e at random, VOVr'-our unhappy country?’. sighed the whereas l'croincsJ^r'in^^ close amhuS voui s o|fi-ttl(e died on the filth ''(t9y^aßcq'Ut%;%eratlon. ; };S|iqi was sensible to the last, and (lie’.’dcatlr.bed scene is represented asti'ulya fleeting. Slid expressed a \vißh.tdsed?ifie'jrpung man who bad lost;lds bloody.fdpAicfj kissed him,bade him cu t off a lock dfdfef hair, and begged ul hiia to he kind tpjief.mhfiicr. , She llien.eiw 'tercilintd, prayers .with the ReyiMr*'Moody.; the Chaplain to the workhouse, and in tho midst ol it expired., - J: ciißisTUTS’rry in jiindostan. .Tlio following .striking'narrative-.shows what,ia ;'tjie. influence of pure Christianity on the mi nil of -tins , benighted Heathen.-"*- .Suclt fads carry with them a .lit fee, wlilcli- ■■ no speculation can possess t „ .Dalitnba’was ati'iigedbriibmaiice, ami it -ts trusted iiuJteaveji.- ' Her-ac‘-: cnoiil oflm conversion furnishes, an . affecting statement of’tlic dcn'se-daikti. es, which shrouds the mindevonol an anxious Hindu. Sh v looked to'self-murder as her. - last resort in. seekingrfiapjnness .beyond': the grave. '\S|n:.jthnB., > il tiutV, utto'hb’SfJety.i.h - luff,; ■ vvorldfnbifetviihl die-.pnder the wheels ot t : tbe cat of htmvyjio'ia the lu t'd of tho world , will'be destroyed atid, [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, Kcw Series—Viol. Bt Wo. is. ...resolution’ was I, greatly possessed; • 1 left-, ' my house tVithout making’ my .intention'' liiioWij Ih any. person, and haying del out, I travelled ,as far as Thonged i ' arrived •hero, X bathed id the’ largo tank in; that village. As I passed dbwn. r the street of . tills place, and' came near where the ha-., live preacher, Gniigadhor’s house was, ! saw him reading the Holy Book, while several, both men and women* were listen- - - ing to,him. Some of these heafd,\Vill( at-' tendon, while others ridiculed andlauglied at him. I stood still and asked him, say- • ihg,-*W,hat hook art thou 'reading?' Ho 'answered,'‘The Holy Book.’ Then Gun- , gndhor said to me, 'Where areyongoillg’’ I replied, "I am going to Pooree that j j .might ohhiiii a sight of Juggernaut.’ Then . said Gungadlior, ‘ Why art thou'going there?'there, is nothing hul a piece of dry wood; why for naught spendcst thou thy strength?’ Then, explained he to me tho way of righteousness;. even how that Jesus Christ came fretra heaven to earth to a fleet • the salvation of sinners, how he wrought - most gloflons miracles, how he atoned for ' the transgressions of mankind, how lie suf fered palil and shame for. men, 'how ho , died: upon the cross, how he, rose again, . ffem the dead,.how he is noVv returned .to . hcavonj all this good news did-Gungadlibr tell me. After tliis he invited mo to remain •with hint in his house and Ijcanmorc of his words; so. ! remained under his roof for some time and cat his rice. While there, ■ I heard more of the Holy Book, and united ■ with Gnngailjior in Christian prayer.— ■Thus I remained for s.ix weeks, and Gn.it gadhor thought I. had lied for refuge into , the protection of lho Saviour’s-feel. "Afterwards 1 tvasbaptized in the Mafia niiddy in the: name of the Father,'and of the Son, and of thd Holy Ghost. ' After my jbnplismT suffered some Slander anil'perse cution,' but I placed my confidence in the Lord, and dwelt in peace. I was admitted' unto the table of tho. Lord, jam now, gfbvvo-wery aged, and the' brethren pre pared a lilllcvhouse fur me among tlie/iia-, live Christians." I attend the ministry of the gospel Sabbath after Sabbath, and there-, hyjeel confirmed in the faith of Christ. ’I • have an ashma which ranch weakens' liiy frame, and cjuiscs me to tremble; hence, if tlio Lord please,' I much desire ,to he re moved to His heavenly kingdom. This is .. whall'say Amen to; -‘Even so dome, Lord Jesus.’ ” —.' . ~ ■. ~ , . This aged pilgrim is how removed to another world, licr'dcsiro lias been granted, and she is now in .Christ’s heavenly keep-'- ingi 'i'lie latter Jays of her life Were, marked with heavy bodily affliction. Many sleepless ami painful nights site passed a . lone in her little mud cottage, but was always thankful, even for her trials. She jhuch wished-to vbo: dismissed that she’ might be Willi Christ. One of the Euro pean brethren;-in recording some particu lars of her closing* scene, says of her end, “X.et me die the death of tho righteous,.and let my list Cud ,bo like unto hers.’’ , Num bers of aged and destitute females die at' Pooree, under the vain hope that if they do so they arc sure of heaven, Dalimba .Would have done so hath she not met with the gospel, so that by.-it she was saved from corporeal as well asjeterual death. ' Mr. Pike, Secretary of the General Bap tist Missions, from whoso communication 'ihC foregoing accounts have been taken, then: proceeds to give a memoir of Locks!)- mccbtc, another convert. The closing moments of her life and her character are .-thus described:.. In a few days Che was seized with-the cholera, of which she died. She .was asked how she fell in. her mind, to which she re , plied, that- Her heart was with the Lord, and slip.was quite happy. .-Her mind now again wandered, hut soon the recovered and exclaimed, how happy Xam Sodanunda read a portion'of.the. Scriptures lo iter, in the New Testament, when ahp said, “ My saviour is in heaven; I know ■ . Hun ! ! He will aavc.mcl lam not afraid,. but willing to; depart!” Presently her eyes turned upwards and Jie.canto fixed. She ; was unable to speak, but lifted op hcrlianda,. lo intimate that she,was liappy. : ■ , .Thus. lived, and l time died. Lockshmee-. , bid! She was a good molh'er to her chil dren, instructing tlieni in tho word of God.-. ... She was a good .neighbor, (of slip sought the good of all around her. 1 Uiii.ittore es pecially was she useful to the native Cliris tiaii females. She . Was: diligent in her househoUl, and as far as Iter .abilities,,tow!-. ; passionate' to. the widow,, the lattierless,- , Olid tho'poor. In her religious duties,,she was fi iliifid and coUßtant* .In . prayer she : Itad used to pray in " s 'licf Taniily’and closet with great punctual ity. ■ She grew daily in the. knowledge, and ..experience of the word 0f,G0d,.-' At; , public, worship she; was always, present, ■ and the first that was rCcdy to go; When, 'pvcii llf?; people around .heard of honlealli,. .'lltey; pljiced'thejr-liaiids oh their foreheads and oxAaimetl, 2 ‘Ah!A Ahl’* fotlhcy all .tc;iu -spcclcd her. .. Ti»c prii*^ Tlie following account of Miy I hiciB is.: -by the aria conxispbiidcoVol the Boston - l)uily AjvefiUeri whose, leWer'e. ajijiear lu 'us io be so pi fior at pre- ; • ieiil fij'.any;oC'tli'a:firr%A"i«orresponJeiiis , of the American press. . StiebF ; events, of v intelligent. interest., C-V-;; o v ■'■ r A-i . isa. small nvani ;wUU\rall!pr:- V aii and ioo|;»t Iniv^ojvwil? - * !; lie- is a. Wait of : hna wrluen the best ,wntU, e^in,tlio.t.lioni t. besMißenuUes} :■;;/?■:.-*$• •.>■*—*• -•- At o ' John Moore, Esq- >. ■' Joseph M. Mkans, Eson * . .... ~ John Wunderlich, E-.q.'U >, ’'' vel l township. William M. Matkeß, Esq'.TPen»burg, • John Mehapfv, Unkin«on towii’lX Roads-. John Clrald Enin, Jr, Esq., HogestlV Georg s;F. Cain, Esq.rMechanic»l)ili v Frederick. Wonderlicii,' do. Jamek Elliott, Esq; Spring Held. - DANiEt-KBrsHEßi’ Esq. Cfiurchtown. " • Jacob Longnkcker, Esq. l Wornileyibiii-g; ; George Ernest, Cedar Spring, Allen-tp. Martin Cr. Kbpp, Esq. Smremanstown. t ! ,' r ‘ f and less than twenty years flgodie was poor and unknown, inheriting nothing but pov , erty arid disgrace, living in obscure lodg ings, and not knowing from day to day when or how ho was io get hisdinner.’ In April'next IW. Thiers will be .forty four . years of ago andiii' less than half of that 1 number of. years be has built himself ft name, I 'and developed a character that may : be envied bylnany an older and belter man! His father was a locksmith, and at eighteen the son entered as a law student, and- ap plied himself with alacrity and porsever ante to the study of literature, philosophy and history, identifying himself with the parly of the people, and enlisting himself On the sideof the revolutionists. His tal ents wore great; his writings were forcible; Ho wrote a theme for the prize of the "A" cademy of Aix, which.although acknowl edged tile host was in.consequence of its coining from him rejected, and the decision of the prize postponed to-anothcr year.- 1 --. In the mean time, a hew competitor for. the'prize appeared i: who sent liis moh|l>.; script from Paris.. The production eclipsed nl| others, ami was pronounced successful,' when Ip! on opening the sealed packet Which contained the authors name, who ■ should,it bo but the little jacobin,Thiers. ' He had written an entire new treatise, and ■ having got a friend to copy it arid put it in the post oflihe at Paris, it had unsuspected • by the learned members of the Academy gained for him the prize. Having been admitted to the bar of Aix, lie did not succeed because he was known as the poof son of a poor man, and he oon rlmlod to come to Paris to seek his fortune, lie was rich in hope, id.ambition and in talents, hut even hero he remained some time in-obscurity ami in poverty.- But he-; knew that fortune was a ficklp goddess, . and.he watched .lie;-with ; a keen eye to take advantage of the first chance ahoshould give. him, to rise to (ho station lie coveted. In 1823 lie made acquaintance* with Man-, -uel, the great bi'ator.Uind Labile, and be came one of the writers of the Coustitu liomud, then, tlid best paper in Paris.— Hero he shone.pre-.qimueut for..die nerve, the beauty and" boldness of Ids contribil- 1 lions/and soon ho became personally ac* qualified with the great men of the-day. He was a frequent visiter at, Talleyrand’s: 'ajid he is frequemly. called. j n derision-by the opposition, the ’‘would-be Talleyrand” .of lhe day. . He is a man. of great judg ment and of much observation, and rarely allows any thing to escape’lds memory.— From a mere writer in the ConstilutiOnnel he soon became a proprietor, and fortune having gone well with him, be assumed the dandy, and was to be found every day at Tortoni's, and kept bis horse to ride in the lloii do IJolognc. The Constilntionncl did not suit his purpose after awhile, ’ It was 100 old fashioned and he wanted some* tilling fresher. Accordingly in 1828 ha founded a now*paper f called the National, which took a stand more democratic, and was the mouth piece of the revolutionary parly. In the National, JU. Thiers show ed his industry and ids Vigor. He attack ed' the’ government of Charles X., and goaded on Polignac to the utmost. Ho kept his post when other journalists wera afraid to speak, and was only driven Trout it at last by force. M. Tliicra .took an active part in tlie revolution of July, 1536; and it was lie, with Lafiltc, that, induced the .Duke of Orleans to accept the Crown, lie made part of the first Cabinet of Louis Philippe, as under secretary to tho minister of finance, lie was soon after elected, de puty for Aix and made his first appearance in the Chambers. 'Tlie Lafiltc ministry, having been obliged to resign, Caeimct 1 Perrier, became prime minister, and the opposition counted upon M. Thiers as their leader, but he .disappointed llicin, atid canto out with an able and eloquent' speech against all their propositions. On die sub*, jeet of hereditary, peerage, 'democrat and Jacobin as, he always bad been, be proved himself even‘tltore, tninislcrlal than the ministry themselves. • on this, ' occasion is said Id have been mosfinastcrly.- ■V-- 'Pirn hereditary [dun fell to the ground, but from (his moment SI. Thiers tv as stamped as due of the first orators of the Cliambeivaml.be retains his rank to.this day. It is useless to follow him ihreughall the polities.ofFniiicelolliislinie. Hc lias 1 believe either directly or indirectly,-been a pari of every cabinet since, 1830 until 1838 when he-Vc'k*r iisii continued to ..crnnjwise " fui-Wr theatres,;iie «oJ>UI have secured-■ cd ill ciiasleiiihg ii ml; impiov iiig the sfj!if. .heisel he;said,*>• very 5,.,. v v< u fake • su muididvoUkvV.‘ lu ‘V W-id«tih.Re rfl« tr.vbti!'? cmiatable. ; > uuut; is . the... *S»n /»h(«i : §wift ;.p.Ct» 4M, MKißt#^?.|ila««{iifc WWt lie did'iit iCitih^^v yy ■;■ (