TERMS OF PUBLICATION. g 2 00'per annum.in 22 50,.-ifnotpaid withinthe year, No subscription taken for a less term than six months, and no discontinuance .permitted until all arrearages ard paid. A'failure to notify a discontinuance aitheexpiration of .a term, will . Ue considered a new engagement, ' Myierthemeiita-~-%l 00 per.square for the Ersjt three-insertions, and twenty five- cents for every subsequent one... - , , AUCTION! THE will sell. at: public action, at their’etorerpom in North'Hanoyer"street, Cnr '* lisle, opposite the Carlisle Bank, theirenlire stock of r : ■ BUY GOODS, consisting of Blue, Black, QUve, Invisible Green aad Brown' Cassinets and' Cassir mores of. all colors and qualities, Flannels, Blao* bets,. Merlnqes, Moiiselin de Laines, Silks, .Cal icoes, Tickings, Checks, Bleached and Unbleach ed Muslins, Silk and Cotton Hankerchiefs, Brocha, Blanket and Chenille Shawls, Stockings, Gloves, Stocks, Shirt Bosoms, .Colars, &c. &c. . Bargains may be expected, as all goods will be Sold without reserve to the highest bidder, being 'determined to dispose of the stock as soon as pos sible. ' • Sale to commence on Monday the 117 ft day of January 1841, (being the .first day of the Court) arid to continue from day, to day until all is sold. ARNOLD & Co, , .Carlisle, December I 7( 1840. INSURANCE AGAINST TIRE : by North America jrtsnranceComp. Philadelphia; CAPITAL $600,000. TllE'ahbye company through their “Agency iii Carlisle,”-still comiues to insure all kinds of property in tliis and the adjoining cumr ties at the lowest rates'. The usual risk on stone or brick houses averages about $4 per annum bn each thousand insured, .add a stock of merchan dize consisting ot dry, goods, groceries,’ and. the usual-assortment of a country store, will he in sured at the same rate. . ■ , Property holders, 1 , and merchants'generally, throughout this and the adjoining counties, will please give the above notice attention.. Appli cation-can be made either by letter or in person to, the subscriber in Carlisle.:,' ■ '•I) .^tnl)er,S. ; jl^4ol' ! “' v ' LIST OP CAUSES - For Trial at" January Term 1841 . commencing,on the Hlh day of January, A. D. 1841. Noblo . ' vs Cosily-.., Bryson vs Myers Cruse; - vs Given n, . Albert’& Co , • vs Same ,' ~ ;-Witherill &Co - vs Same Jinks ys Same . i Adams- vs Same’ CV R R Company vs -Piper ...Stough . • - .vs-Moore & Diddle . M’Farlane vs Duck ' Church . . vs D College ct al . I.eidig .. ' - vs . Hupp - Junkins ailm’r • , vs , Junkins Ex’r, ’.Montgomery ; ' ys Irvine ■ . / Moore & Diddle '?s Eayng Jonisnnetal: : vs t, Roberts,.,: Reigle- •- ’ vs Abl - Grubb ct pi V vs , Croft etal SchwarJls.adm’r .vs . McHotis -Ulerich • • ' ■ ys Bolinger ■ Hank ' vs ■ Barber et al Brady’&.Co /.- .vs Hailman ' Tounherton ‘vs Noble ot al Clippinger vs;, Moore CEO. SANDERSON, Proth’y. December 3, 1840. Military Notice. THE coiikhifcslonWl.officers of the Ist Reg’t. Cu.nhcrland anil- thhse'o’f the ,23i Ucg’t. H. M.'Tare n nm-sted to meet: at the ' public house 01. Col. W. H, Woodburh, in N-w ville, mi H S.iturday’ the 2d day of laimufy-1841, at. 2 o*clock in the afternoon.-and then and there appoint eight <)?:• irnoiv delegates to attend a meeting of the Brigade Inspectors and other Military Officers, which is to lake place'at Har risburg on tlie Sd Monday in January .1841. The commissioned officers of the’ ls»t Battal ion of Cumberland Volunteers, ami those of the Bat. y ripping and tearing—, / By stories of gold spoons, and •*** mugs, not a few; , ' ' ; Marlin Van was defeated by old Tippecanoe;. - But the Democrats won’t r atay beat—aye, there’s tho rub,/ anew .lbr..tbe fight, and they’ll at it andscrub ;“-~ -The hederalists from power, as they did in days of.yoro, And Democracy will triumplrfii tho year FORTY FOUR. . From Blackwood s Magazine. squares, and all the more pronliiient features of the'balloon’, folio,veil by a loud rustling stalloon Adventure, at J\'ight. tlu j city ...were indicated by the large «c- of Silk, and all the signs of its having been Mr. Holland, a gentleman of scientific - Jfniulationir of light.- They cOnld.even hear torn suddenly open. Immediately the car habits, projected• the enterprise which has J . n . u,r, "“‘ 1 , , tbu : P u P , l bl ’ l " n ~ tlle began Trom the ropes; strikingly signalized- tlie-aßiostation of. bar '^b < J 1 an ’ eult bly P'tiure of the most-- and appeared -.to be sinking to the earth.— day.- On Moiufay, Noy, 7 t 1836, at half ? tp ! kin £ s°^ tl ’ < fj Bt the seren- A.second nriclu third explosion followed ra-:j past one- in flie aftcrboon, the balloon rose - lty ’ , « s « tnce of . : tl '. e , vast Region above, pidly, evidently giving the voyagers the im from Vauxliill Gardens, (London,) with a•" wPJfn they were moving., - I his was,the pression. that they weu,e upon Mlie point of moderate’breeze from, the-'south-east. "It “‘v ot _. l e S e vWa°s e surrpunding iron foun- being dashed to pieces. ■ . ' ---. passed over Kent.. The weather was singu- ll ® h . orrz r (, 'f °£ fl | n l® | .V , TlliB ’ But the alarm was brief. The great ma larly fine. At five; minutes past four .they ®C te ktlid wb• ch me chine suddenly recovered its stillness, and saw-the-sea.'. After passing Canterbury, tho t -, UI ' e T C3 ' . * hencefoi th.it was all midnighj; u ii W aa calm again! -The concussions were course altered towards the north, wliith , | !»»*»•»««*. every light dipd, subsequently accounted for by the stretching would; have carried , them, into the German ! f..? a "* .i a ' °P sc P l 'dy ,of the network' on -the surfacebf the balloon^ Ocean. , The point was nowMo ,ChangeMhe * h ’ S Had becbmV frozenuiuring the night, course. -in of-Pans! , BldlaBt U s *^'P es When the machine suddenly shot up into the was now, balloon rose imanJ*®v huq .li!g ,l 9 r atmosphere,it,swelled, and U was the her direction tb'tl»o\ - “I s** 5 ** B . l ®?!*' resistance, ofMhe, frozen network to this southeast, afid crossed the Straits of Dover' ® h “ ne -swelling, which produced the successive «t -'•»** ®? a^ly ''a® hour,-about SOOO feet above.the'- jmMnJ^tn^he^nortii : 9®.®®^°°®*• fishes of; plosions. ‘ The sUing of the car was an il level qf the sea. : , . -..-i - ~ ‘ ; lusion, occasioned by the surprise and sod m. It was fifty minutedpast five;conseqoentiy ■ A .ft>«Vion, which it was never in the denness of the action. .When the network ihe’balloon rapidly pledged; into'the nigh’ti;T°' v . e fP!,! n P n “•“Mcnbq before, thesketch had been relieved, and, the bulluori was thus The aspect of the world beneath now became ut UJgivt-given by MivA'lason. has all the .in- sobered Mo take its proper shape, all . was curious iii lhe extreme. --T?he whole plane tcreBt o .' : a new source;qf ideas.. “Nothing,” chlm.aM regular once Vnofe. •’ of the earth’s surface for leagues round, as. says his clever describer. “could exceed the -:Duriug»ark„ass they were sometimes far and farther llianthe eye could distinctly -prevailed during this., sounds from cither earth or enibrace,? seemed- absolutely teeming with. P?! 1 °*f lle . ; Not • B,n S lcterreBtrml a | r , P flil sfrWnily .piAmhiiVio-. «h» Winc^uf the, scattered -fires of ..the populatldn.and :« 7 hgaibS ; »“SS ; that hibited,a starry spectacle below,.that almost fathomable,abyssof darkness.yisible j| - e re (eujpted to think themselves snee rivalled the: lustre Of d W^P? 8 ? « 8 on every side.- dih i along 11,hOhoies^ Incessantly; dumig the the>^J^Yn^ k |^-'- hi- hovering abovetbe Baltic. From this ap ; night, before the inhabitants ;had -retired to ‘'bS c P ,rt^Ke -pridiebsioft however; they were relieved fv presence ofsonre,more exclusive,community, P'^ 8 ? I ®.® P*. at .i w®. e rO cleaying. our way changed. l ) At length they-sawMlie dar-'bht in the direction in which tffeyi wete advany P-5/? ?? e - UeU M'^^ ' W lyeh, cirtuhiatancel. About six Vflock after first-;no^faint^'resemblance of §“''d a fewiniches seemed to soften ogbasihg 1 the Rhihe,gthe balloon 'rosc to a Mme By cohsiderabro aiid showed them a ;,they grew higher, this confused mass of illu- • -■ ■Pj* l e - ¥, PP-* 8 9‘ l tB 9P‘.d apd dus-. gladdening 'elimWelw the silh. ; -The ’-vSiiw'l mination would ! b ocdupy ng B i.tyr : «xtc n ding qy.eri a large portion of the ;,’y' ont6 *K e °f a horizon .of thiee thouiiina yi ew « more distinct^appear-;; (eh J’ t he' B Orrdunißng dafliiess an*rl l^ . ‘"‘l® B^•udianteter.aridqomprisihg in aaihgle ancc, until at length, as.the .follottn^Bed.-:.jf.P?Tf•“,?• ?S,^. u W^"W.y n «*B, gnd •h.-.yiew-'scgriseTf less' than»ei<»htv -thousand' djfeaiy^ver-the^trsiade^r^lvfe^^te^K^ l n - tl '® The at tli Abiiit ;!®.ti?!!^B-•»'^ 8 -•»' ilph.-undulating, land--, perfect model pfa-town/butdimihished into Pv «° n e e Btl with the'Rhlnedividing it. atidlosiiig curious minuteness “ 1 ’>J rapid dcscent first villages solely distinguished by their nightly. V l • mf; ;’ ; ' hid the sun' fVom flieir viewighd/thoyf were’ iMuminations. One of-these viewsOingular- -li’While .they ivere thus rushing On’with al- : wrapped ih-theMuglit' ly captlyated . their iatfehtioiK They apy .mnst wllirlwind rnpidity. thrnugh tlie oceau the lo.wer rcgions of tlie;alr. .: Again 'thcy rToached a distnct whichiseeined nclUnliyto of darknesa. yet almost Unconsciousqf mo- ruse vvithin bla2e : r -'e’alc'ulatedO'^d '? agOln > lost’ ; lHW'jKS3^l£’^«g : «ioi"uriUlUffef whole h6iizon. . ABMliey aWept alohg, they aiarm.them-in aii eitranrdinary (l€gieef By they had ilse three saw a central city in the inidstoflhisMircie , die (tischarge of ballast thc balloon had sud- set coulU dayligbt as pfi9ahieg-with;dyoryli^orijgutre,e^mark|;;;dfenlyriaen;;td^angievatrond de- The theatreOaild othcr publicbuildihgßi the afterihey hcard a violentbuist from tlvclop question arose—“whcl-fc BY GEO. SANDERSON.] Whole »o. ; 13.8,0. American Tolu sit eei> Good morning, kind patrons—good morning I say; ''' How fare ye all; friends; since the last New Year’s day! Has tho year 1840, which is now past and- gone, Been a pleasant one to you? if not,'jet me introduce Ml. . But while you’re perusing my budget of news, Slip your hand in your pocket, and welcome the muse With a high diddle, ho diddle, high diddle dee, And a little of the “needfaP' in the.shape of a—FEE;- ' To commence .with myself,-then—in snow and in storm, ’ - Through rain and through mud—in cold and ,in warm, I’ve faithfully serv’d you, with rcgularify and despatch, , And informed you of every thing—not forgetting Sam Patch. ' I’yd told you of Hard Cider—of Coon Skinsfand Gourds-^ ,®fkpg Cabins, and Balls—of-Ramsdiorns and Swords Of .Wars and Commotions—of Buckshot and.hall— Of Murders and Suicides—Feds, Demos, and ail. For Tippecanoe and .Tyler loo; For Tip-np-a-cnnoo and npset it too, Dan, Dan's a forsaken man.” • I should tell you of Penrose and Stovcns. and pretty old Joe ■ "OfTapeworms and Backwindows—of Burrowes and Co; Of Traitors and Conspirators—Speculators and'Blacklegs— - Of.Old.Nlck and his minions—the “Buckeye”-and rotten eggs. But time, to rehearse all I know, would me fail, i A»d I therefore pass oniwith the rest of my tale; ' It’s sufficient to say that ’tween Stevens aiid Penrose A feud exists about office, which will bring them to.blows; . But as the old adage:has it," which is appropriate and true, “When rogues have a quarrel, honest men get their duo.” I’ve now told you. all ’bout the politics of the year, And related the truth without favor or fear— ~ , • Old Tip.will be President dcjure, as thcJaWyers woiild say. But the Executive dt facto will be old Webster and. Clay, And they’ll lead him, and guide him, and direct all his actions. And mould hinras was Ritner by Slovens anjl his factions But there’llbe squealing and squeaking, and laughing : and. glee',' When the “spoils” are divided by the, “Committee of .Three.”, ■ The Feds arid the Anties, and Abolitionists not a few, . The Conservatives and Tories, and the whole tosselated crew; ' ' ' . ' ' ' TO THE PATRONS OF THE January 1, 1841. “ODE COUNTRY—-RIOIITOR WRONO.’’ Carlisle, JP a, Thurstlny Jtmuartf 7, 1841. Who railed out against office-holders before tho election, Are now anxious to assist in governing tho nation. . .■ But a deal of giunting-and groaning, and puffing atfdiSwearing, • And yelping and yowling, and ripping and tearing, • Ant) swearing and cursing, I very much fear, •, v Will have to bo recorded through the ensuing year. ' • The Feds will curse the Andes, the Abolitionists the Quids, The Tories the Conservatives, and the Bluelights the Feds; And they’ll be ripping all round from beginning fo ending, Till tlie new administration will soon douhtles.s need mending. Meanwhile the Democrats are preparing to pack up their duels and bo flitting Ini an expedition up Sixer, to its head waters, if fitting; , And to make all things secure for a four years' navigation, ' Governor Boggs, of Missouri, recommends an . And tho Democrats from nineteen Stales, , Will passage take at the lowest rates— , • Ayolly locking, jovial crew, ' . ' . ' With singing and dancing; with mirth and fine glee, They’ll ascend for aeeason, just,by way of a “Spreei v But after exploring the,countrjvand settling arrears, . They’ll descend hi alilTy. at the end years, ' I’ve told you of Europe and ABla,.nnt Algiers— Of England and China-f-of France and her Minister Thiers— Of Russia Austr|a,land -Prinoo-Mclternicli,' , Of Norway, of Sweden—of movements near the Baltic; But not neglecting things at hemp, I have news from Aroostook,. From Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick, as true as a book— Of Seminole Indians I’ve, warned .you, and, of their murderous doing, And how Florida has been brought to the brink of.iuin. And now, having emptied my budget, 1 permit me to say, W'e’re promised fine times since Old Tip’s gotjliajlay; i. - - Hard Cider by the acre, and Wheat by tho ton,^ Aldney. by'thlfbushel, and whole oceans of fun; Men can live without working’, and children without eating,’ Women without scolding, and ParsonS'without meeting;' Doctors without patients, and Lawyers-without clients, . , Girls without beaus, and boys without sweethearts; Chirnheys'Wont'smoke, nor walls need a whiting,. Floors wont need sweeping, nor cupboards need righting; Neither.caps, hats, or shoes, nor clothing will bo worn, » In the halcyon days of Harrisonian reform. And now, kind patrons, hero’s wishing you a happy No\y Year, May you have turkeys aijd roast beef, and plenty good'cheer; But remember that I, poor unfortunate elf, Am as poor as.a church mouse without some of your'pelf. Then shell out your guarler, your levy and ftp, Qre’en ashinnlasler, sooner than go upon tick; -And if you l’ll lay yon a wager,' - That you’ll allbe well pleased with your kind friend, the . itijwoie. vfll mi .. „ V- v , r • V V ~, r* f'l. ' XI [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM; Now 5, ifo. 80. were they?’’ TJ)e£saW below them ranges of forest, wide plains* ami, large: spaces cov ered with show,; giving the rather startling impression that they had passed the. bounds of ciyilized Europe, and were'hovering over the deserts of Poland orthe S.fcppes.pfUussia. However, they hdhsfcsolVed upon descen ding; and after two attempts, baffled by the fdilure of and , the natu re .of ,the ground, alighted at half past six in the morn ing, in the Grand Duchy of Nassau,-and about two leagues from Wcllburg. • The voyage occupied about eighteen hours, and was,m extent about five hundred British' mites. •* J , Banning down a Boaster. A braggart was one day boasting about the swiftness of his horse, and.dcclarcd he could outrun anything which went upon four logs. A neighbor ot his disputed it, and said he had a mule which could beat him. ‘A mule,’ said the boaster—‘l’ll bet you a •hundred dollars of that.’. : > ‘Done!’ said the other. ’ , ‘Done!? said theßoaster. ' . ' ' ‘Now cover that,’ said' the owner of the mule, laying down a hundred dollars. The bpasteHjeganto be.frightened at this, jilioughl there must be something more about tlie mule than he was aware,of, other-' wise his owner would’nt plank a hundred dollars, to run him against a horse. He be gan to hitch about uueasiiy. He put his band in his 'pocket; he pulled it but again; and at last said—‘l don’t know I swbw, about that tarnal mule—hemay be the devil and all to run for what Tknow, . ‘Do you back out then?’. , ‘Yes, I back out and treat.’ -So sayinghei 'tiWrse ’ootno'fysatTany ifilng which went-upon four legs except the inu’le. • , . ‘Why,’ said tlie othcr, ‘l’ve gotn Jackass that will beat him.’ ‘l’ll bet a hundred dollars of {hat, said the boaster.’ ' _‘Done!’ said the other. , i And ‘done!’ said the boaster. 1 .‘Goveribat,’. said the matt; again putting, down the hundred dollars. . ' ‘Cover that!’ exclaimed the boaster—t’sp I will plaguey quick’—taking out his pocket book. .■ ' ' ‘Well cover it if you dare,“and Tlf put another hundred top of it. Why do you hesitate! Down with your dust, I say.’ ■- T don’t know''-faith. I never' saw that jackass of yours run,’ said the ’ boasfef, be ginning to hesitate—flic may be the devil and aJLyps>!Larraco,- for what I Know.’--; •Do then?’ , ~ ‘Yes, I Jlummix this time; but by jingo there’s nothing else you can bring except the jackass and the mule, but what my-horse can beat.’ ‘Are you certain of that my good fellow?’ ‘I think so, faith.’ ‘Why, if you’re .not quite certain, Ml bet you something that I’ve got a nigger- that will outran him,’ -w- . . ‘A digger!’' ;‘Yes,.my Tom will beat him.’ il’ll beta hundred dollars of that—there oint no. nigger.that ever breathed that can beat my horse.’ , ‘Very well,cover that.’ As he said this the man once more put down the hundred dollars—‘But;’,said he, ‘if you'back put this time you shall forfeit ten dollars; arid if I back out I’ll do tlrp samc.’ ‘Agreed,’ said the boaster;’ ‘l’m sure my horse c,ari beaf a nigger, if he, can’t a mule or a.iackass. . ; . ? 1 , ' ‘Well, plank (he money if you please.’ ‘Plank it! so! will:—dont your hear that? Saying.this.hc once more took out his pocket jjjpok arid began to fumble for the money. ‘Come, man, down with your dust,’ said the other, taking out more money—‘for Pin ready to back my bet with another hundred dollars—or two hundred, as you like. Come ; why do you .three hundred dollars I’m ready to. stake.’ ‘Three hundred dollars!’ exclaimed the boaster, staring like A stuck, pig—‘three hundred'dollars, upon a nigger!—l don’t .know, I swam’ " . V;.-; ■■ ‘What, man! you’re not going to get frightened again?’ ,j ; ‘Frightened!—oh.jtio—oh, no—it’snoeasy matter to frighten ni’e—but really—’ . ‘You mean to back out.’ - ■ : . ‘I declare, neighbor, ! don’t know what to. thinkabout it. : ll’sa kind p’ risky business.’ . ‘You forfeit ten dollars, then?’ ~ .‘VViiy, yea,;Ysp,ose'i must,’ said the boas-' ter, handing over,the . money, with an aiiynf great mortification—‘better,to lose this than more-fur there’s'iio knowing how fast these blamed niggers'wiftVun. 'But any thing else you can bring, except the mule, the jackass and the digger, I’m ready to rti n againsf.’ W ' ADVICE GRATIS; boywhosenVamma-.is' afrn[d. to go on the wgteri Of «dw^hn«t tell lr,^deicctp^ fcnd.tofrtirryji^ roily- v.: r .‘ •.,'.■ ..ft I '■;"•■■£*-*■ }•'/ hifioribazara;ibe : liappi iiesaof your chi id fen, own folly betray you into a violation of your obligations- ' # > ,-;Vy\ 'MvitetO- indin i'eet people—N ever hi re a printcl to’pUblisli yoUi folly in a bookfor, Uif tliati belng liung and pajfing the y;/r : 1 --^Sdvtieto; 6aWcs.—-Remain ; ydu'Knio.f there’ag-longas you cah; n'ndMo notget mar ried beforeyou are out bT •Advice to judges.—ln forming an bpinion, keep both care open, on iot/t sides; ’ ’ ; ./JrfoiVe fo'.lej&sfa^ ' AdweeiS-&tymeftofa ,{»ffiasedWferi eeive yob wish ton tab a persbns’src- agents.- -- - John Moore',- Esqi- Newvill ’ -' Joseph M. Means', Esq. Hopewell township. JoimWtjNDEnLicH; Eaa.Shippensburg.-', I M M> Matker, Esq. Lee’s Jxj Roads. Mehapft i Dickinnontownship. , s 0 ' Hogcatown. • George I-Cain, Ksq.MechamcsburK FREDERICK WONDEHLICH, ,-r. do. 8 .. •’, James Ei.hott, Esq. Springfield. . ‘'. " Daniel KresP eh, Esq, CburchfoWn, < Jacob,LoNdNEfcKEß, Esq. WormleVsbun?.' George ERNEstyCedar Spring,"Allen tp. ■ Martin-6 Rupp; Esqi Shiremanstown. pu tation, by i mpu tingfo hitnor her falsehood, treachery; and the ineahest selfishness, you may as well use Xhenuked dagger as to wreath the blade withjloioers. ' ' Advice. to. sentimental people.— r [hc no blest of all sentiment is that which’ springs from. Sincerity, Constancy, Frankness, and ■Forgiveness. • ' : ; Jldvicc td merchants, —Advertise,'- if you would be prosperous and happy. V Advice to politicians. —Collcc t the bets you have made, as soon as possible; pay those you pave lost without delay, aiid never be guilty of such conduct again, - V-, ! . ' ; 'Advice to the temperance "pariy.—Ofai. A reward for the best model of a cider mill. ’ Advice to people in feiieWd.—Subscribe for a newspaper—pay the printer, and mind your own business.— lioston PosU - Another Jlorrid Biitchery.~ -We [' leant from’ the Fallsburg.StarN. Y.'that Anthony Hasbrouck, Esq. of Fallsburg, Sullivan Co., ( N. Y., (thegcntleman Who was a candidate for Congress- in that district in 1 1838.) was inhumaniy'murdered a few days since by a neighbor and cbhnectiojj of his, 1 by the name of Jfardcnbergh. It is said thatHasbrouck had lately commenced ah ejectment suit a gainst Hanlenbergh, which is supposed to nave been the cause.of the commission of the liorrid deed. According to the information we have received, Hardehbergh . went .to Hasbrouck’s house, and in the presence of his wife, presented a rifle to his breast;- say ing that “he 'was a dead than,” and. that'Has brouck"pushed the rifle aside and itscoptehta were discharged into the wall; and that Bar- ■ denbergh-immediafely drfew;from,his pocket »a pistol arid shot Mr. Uasbronck tlirough the ..and,. fore .leafing, took a knife and completely laid opeh *the bovycls of his victim. The criminal was'arrested and committed.' Newspapers. —-A child .beginning to read becomes delighted iv.itli a newspaper, because he readspf natnea and things that are : familiar. A newspaper,in one year says Mr. Weeks, .iA.SfttfeJkflsK.tejC?? school ihjj to achild,-and every father raust consider'that substantial information is connected with this advance ment. The mother of the family being one of. Us heads, and having a more .immediate. “ charge of children, ought to be intelligent in mind,’ pure in language, and always cheerful and circumspect; As the instructor of her - children, she should herself be.instructed. -: A mind -occupied, becomes fortified ■ against the ills of life; and is braced for any emergency. Children amused by reading and u study, are of course considerate and more easily governed. How many- thoughtlcssiyoung inch' have.... spent their evenings in a tavern or grog shop, which ought to be devoted to reading? how many parents who never spent twenty dol lars for.booksTor thair.tamilics would gladly haye-l'given thousands,to. rcclaim.a sph 0,c,„ daughter wjio had.ignoranfly ahd-thoiight lessly fallen' into temptation. ’ , Eatale of Eliza Spicer, dec’d. L. jwjce.. ':;.;.-. ALL persons knowing themselves to Be indebt ed to the, estate of liliza Spicer, late of tho IJqrongb of Carlisle, deceased, are requested to make payment immediately, and thoSo having claims against said decedent, will present them for settlement to the undersigned restding'in Car lisle. 1 , .. ■ K. CORNMAX, Adm’r. December 17, 18/10. ■VALUABLE TOWN' LOT -jpo’&l'64o. -'i- - 1 - / . ■Halt. Clipper ,