TERMS OF PUBLICATION. S 2 SO per annum, in advance—or S 2 30, if not paid within the year. No subscription taken fora less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until ail arrearages are paid. A failure to notify a discontinuance at_tlie expiration of a term, will be considered a hew engagement. • . 1 Advertisements —-gl 00 per square for the’ first three insertions, and'twenty five .cents' for; .every subsequent one. . LEMUEL TODD, ‘ ATTOBM3T AT LAW. 1 OFFICE Noi 10, Harper’s Row, in tlio room formerly occupied,by ; Isaac Todd, Esq. - Carlisle, August 36,1841. • SAMUEL R. HAMILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in tha several courts of Cumber land comity. Office in Main street, the office now •occupied by.. James H. Devor, Esq. Carlisle, September 30, 1811. ■ - CABINET MAKING. WM. C. GIBSON, MESPECTFULLY informs the public* that lie is Supplied willi a HEARSE, and ready to per form every duty of an Undertaker. Ho is prepared at tunes to make Coffins and attend Funerals.— CABINET MAKING, in all..its branches curried on, as usual, at his old island in North Hanover street, next door to Abel Keeney’s Copper and Tinware shop. Every thing in the line .:ly totho " : YlpHE'sTib s n rib er, proposes pub - EjL' licalioif of tr Tcmptrance the ‘lst,of January next, provided a number of subscribers sufficient to the undertaking* can be ob . laincd, The size of the paper will be half an im* perial Sheet, and’the price One 'Dyl/ar a year, pay-* able invariably in advance, bn the receipt of the iirst number. It is believed that this project can be successfully carried through, il -the friends of Temperance take hold of it in earnest, and use l/ieir inllu.ciicb in procuring .... .. .. The principles supported by this paper, will be 'those of 'l'atal AbvtinvHce-; and in our undertaking we have, the assurance of the countenance and sup port of the friends of'Tomperancc in this borough. That the interests of the cause would be essen- lially promoted by thc*ostablishmcnt of an organ devoted entirely to the subject, through which facts ami arguments could he disseminated among'the people, calculated to attract their attention and eu> list their feelings and sympathies, no one will doubt—and as the pried is low, and the object to be attained is of no local character, but of the' 1 greatest general importance, it is to be hoped that every* man -faVoruble -to' temperance and virtue, without regard to particular locality, will exert his iniluence to procure subscribers. •it will be necessary that those who may act as agents in obtaining subscriptions, should send them in as early as the middle of December, inas much as the commencement of the .publication wjll depend on the number returned Carlisle, Pa. 4, 18*11. The Executive Committee of the Cumberland County Temperance Society, in session Oct. 21), 18-11, passed the following Resolved, That Wo hail, as an omen'of great good to the Temperance .cause, the proposition of ecemUer,’at 1 .o’block P; M. of said day, tbo fol lowing described tract,of land, part of the real es tate iif Elizabeth Common,'deceased, cituato'and lying in the townshipof North Middleton, county aforesaid;’ boundcd'lby lands of Heriry Crall.Geo. .Kohl, David Hroclit and the Cdnodoguinet Creek,, containing 145 acres and 90 perches, strict, mea sure; .The improvements are a two story, ISKICK lIOUSK &: p!llffi DOUBLE IiOGIBABy. gßeßßai . Tim land ;a all cleared;- exceptn jiput 40 ncresy; Thero.aii about, 13 acres of. first %ate meadow. There is a goodi Apple,Orchard, and a ficstrate well of .water. ..Said land is of the first quality of,slate laild, andia about SJ utiles .*- . The tefihs of sale aloas follows:-. One half of .. th tpuroliase money to the paid on the Ist of April • next, when possessinniwill bCgivento the purcha ser. thtf balance’ of the purchase money to be paid in two equal annual fayhaents thereafter withoet 1 thevpurjchasqr'to give approved security I in,,the Orphans’, Cojirt by recognisance on the con- Jtfrrnatidn ofthesate for tbs payment of said pur - cliaso mbriey. ’■ ; - ■;.-%!JACOaaErgLEK; Trusted V^Kore^ ; NOTICE TO CHKI)I2VRS. ' Take notice that we liave applied to the Judges of the Court of Common' Pleas” of Cumberland county, for the . benefit of the Insolvent Laws, and.' they have appointed Tuesdaythe I4tb of December next, for the Itcaring'of us and our creditors, at the Court Housei in the borough of Carlisle, when and' where you may attend if you think proper. HENRY GIB, BENJAMIN RUPRIGHT, JOHN KELLY, DAVID ZEIGLER, ANDREW R. KERR, DANIEL WINK, FREDERICK OTSTOTT. ’ WM. M. BAXTER, Registers’ Notice. " ■Registers’ Office, ? Carlisle, Nov. ISth, 1841. $ Notice is-he.reby given to ail persons in terested, that the following accounts ImVe been filed, in this office for examination, by the accountants therein named, and will be presented to the.Orphans’*Court of Cumber land county, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday tije 14th day of .December, A. D. XB4I. viz: ; ' , Tbe account of James-R. Jimeson, admin istrator of Paul Gebr, late of Lisburn, de ceased, 'J'be account of Jacob Hickernell, admin istrator of Henry Gebr-, laic of Allen town ship, deceased. township,; deceased,— tor-oNldbelt McFarlane, late of (lie Borough -of-Carlisle,-deceased: --- 'The account of Robert Laird, administra tor do bonis non with the wilt annexed, of James McFarlane,, Idle of Westpcbn'sburb’ township, deceased. •. The account of William M. Ncvin, ad-' ministrator do bonis non, of Elizabeth Hun ter, fate of Southampton townsliip, deceased. . .Tbe. supplemeutal and final ' account of John W. Ncvin, administrator of Jobn'Ne vin deceased, whd was surviving Executor of Elizabeth ,Hunter deceased. ■ The account of Josiah Carothcrs, one of ■ the Executors of Armstrong Carothcrs, late of Westpennsboro’’ township, deceased. The account of John Siough, Jr., admin- , istralor-of, Col. 'William .Stough, late of Stoughstuwn, deceased. / 'file account of Henry bearing, ndminis ’ trator of Gustavus Miller, late of Allen township, deceased. The account of Isaac Lofover, administra tor of Jonas Uuchwaltcr, late of Wcstpenns horough.fownship, deceased. Tlie supplemental and final account of John Sheely and Andrew Sheely, Executors of Andrew Sheelyjate of Eastpcnnsborough ■ township, deceased. • The account of George Rea, administra tor of Jacob Palm, late of WeBtpemlßboro , township, deceased.,, , • : "i, . The account of George Hamil.l, Executor of John Rippey.latpof the Borough of Sliip pensburg deceased. ' ■ _ The account of George trator of Mary Rippey, late of V "'.'Borough u * .Sl'ipn^Vsoufgr'dcceUscd. 'ilielicpount of, Robert Laird and Daniel Leckey, administrators of John Davidson Esq. late of the Bdrough ofNewville dec’d. The account of’John Mult/., administra tor of Barbara Erford, late of Eastpenhsboro’ townships deceased. The account of Jacob Eichelhcrgcr, Exec utor of Jacob Eichelberger, senior, late of Eastpcnnsborough township, deceased. ■ ‘ The Gunrdianship accuunt of Henry Herr, Guardian of J ohn Neidig, minor son of jacuh Neidig, deccasc'd. ' ' ' . The Guardianship, account of Thomas -McCone,-Guardian of Rubert-McGunej ini nor son uTJuhri McCiine, deccasctl. " . The Guardiaitsliip account of Thomas McCun.c, Guardian of Susanna McCune, minor daughfer of John McCfune, deceased. ISAAC ANGNEY, Register. G. VV. CUABB, MHEREA9 George Loguc, by. hU lost will and testanfontj dated the 7tli Marcli,lBll, did dc-. vise to tlirec trustees, to bo appointed by the wilt of bis widow Jnuo Logu?, to bo sold upon the deulii of his sajd wife, and thereof, offer the, payment of certain sprciticucgacics, “to bo divided among his brothers and sisters* cliildrcn os tenants In-common shore and share alike,” and the Said, Juno Logueby.her will dated the 31st of August, John Proctor, William Irvine and Andrew Blair, who sold the said real estate and settled their account of the trust which w6s confirmed by the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, on the 9th August, 1841, and the said Court did decree that the balance in their hands should be distributed’ according to'the will said George Logue, deceased. ... , Now SOmNov. 1841, on motion of Frcd’k.'WotU, Esq.” the Court do hereby order and decree that the* said Trustees do' givfe public notice in the Carlisle .Herald and American Volunteer until the. Ist, Jahtiary next, to all persons interested in the distribution of the said fury], that.they appear on Xlm sccond Monday of January next, at a .Court of Ccuniubn Pleas to-bo hcM at Carlisle, and make their claims to their portion of the, said fund, and shew cause why the said ■ Court should not then makon distribution thereof according to the will of the saiAGcorgo Ldguc, dcc*d. K by the court; November 25,1841* TANNERY FOR RENT. V The subscriber,! qfTers. for reht the establishment recehtly the W S m IK property' of David S. Forneyytfeeeas tgdleseMßHed—Situated oh* the^cortier'of East* and Louther-streets, in the borough of. Carlisle. • ‘ Tteia the. most complete property of the kind in the place of its location—having alarge TWO STQ 'Garden and nil other necessary buildings lo ciirry on the Tanning business. ■ Possession given: on the Ist of April, 1843. Terms made known on application to; **-' 'H-.y I’KTKR F. EGE. h , - Opposite the'Carlisle Bank. ■ November 16,1841.—Gt.* ‘ . . s’ - ..' .y CJJAI.MON just , tcceiycd ondrfor ialo .by J. & E. fS .Oomman.: ,y,.. ;; , , V ,, : * SMITH’S, assorted for.sale A ;W?piukVeyy3|^ ilmcrla# ■ foittifeer. BY GEO. SANDERSON.] Vh ole'M o . ,142 8., !Vriistee& JVotiee. Carlisle , Pa. Thursday December 9,1841. r Johnny-Sands;- 7 A man, whoso name was Johnny Sands, V Had married Bctty Hugiie; : * •" ' Who, though shbhrbught him cash and lands, ' Yet proved o shocking plague. ..For,slid was quite a scolding wife, FpU ; o£ caprice and whim: Ho said‘ho was tired of lifo— And sho was tired of him. Says ho “then I will drown myself, The river runs below ' Says sho “pray do, you silly elf, I wish’d it long ago,” - Said ho “upon tho brink upright . I’ll stand; run down the hill, Arid push mo in with all your might Said flhei “my lovo I will,” ‘ “For fear that courage I should lack; And try to save my lifo, r pray lie my hands behind my back”— “I wiH;” replied tho wifoi Sho tied tlicm fast as you may think, And when securely down, “Now go,” £ho cried, “upon tho brink, And FI! prepare to ran,” All'down tho hia tender brido Now run with all her forco To push him in—he step’d osido, Aftd she fell in of course, ■ * ' f ■** • Thcro, splashing, struggling like s a fish, “Oh, help me, Johnny Shnds"!” - .* ♦‘l can’t my dear, though much I wish, h^• * 1769. John Adams, of Massachusetts. 1797. Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia, 1801. Aaronßurr, of New-York, v 1805, George Clinton, of New Yorki 1813. Elbridgc,‘Gerry, of Massachusetts. 1817. Daniel D. Tompkins,.of Now York. 1825. John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina. 1833. 1 Martin Van Buren, of Now York, 1837* Diehard M, Johnson* of Kentucky, 1841. John Tyler of Virginia. SccnETAifiKs op State. 1789, Thomas JciftTson, of 1794. Edmund Randolph, of’Virginia. 1796. Timothy Pickering, of Massachusetts. 1800. John Marshall, of Virginia. 1801. James Madison, of Virginia. J 809,* Robert Smith, of MaVylund. ’ 1811* James Monroe, of Virginia. . 1618. John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts. 1825. Henry Clay, of Kentucky. 1829: Martin Buren, of New York, -ifcrari.' Lbu*&uuia." 1833. Louis McLonc, of Delaware. 1835.. John Forsyth, of Georgia. 1841, Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts, Secretaries up the TuEASunr. 1789. Alexander Hamilton, of New York, 1795. Samuel Dexter, of Massachusetts. 'lBOl. Oliver Wolcott, of Virginia! 1803; Albert Gallatin, of Pennsylvania. • 1814. George W, Campbell, of Tennessee. I, 1814. Alexander 'J,'.Danas', of Pennsylvania. . 1817. Wniiam.H, Cravyford, of Gcorgto. 1835. Diehard Kush, of Pennsylvania. . 1839, Samuel D, Ingham, of Pennsylvania. -,—lBol. Louis .McLone, of Delaware. " 1833. William .J, Duane, of-Pennsylvania. 1833. Roger B. Taney, of Maryland. 1834. Levi Woodbury, pf.Ncw Hampshire. ■ 1841.- Thomas Ewing, of Ohio. >lB4l. \Volter Forward, of Pennsylvania. SscnETAniEs op Wah. —-ITSO.—Henry-KnoxyofMasßachusctts; “ ; 1795; Timothy Pickering," of ivrassachusctts. 7" 1796. James McHenry, of Maryland; • -.fISOO. Samuel Dexter, of Massachusetts. - . 1801. Roger Griswold, of Connecticut. 1801. Henry Dearborn, ot Massachusetts. 1809. William Eustls, of Massachusetts. 1811. William H. Crawford, of Georgia, 1813. John Armstrong of Now York, . 1817. Isaac Shelby, ofKentucky, didnot accept, 1817. John C. Calhoun', of South Carolina. " 1835, James Barbour, of Virginia. • . 1823. Peter B! Porter, of New York. - 1839., John H. Eaton, of Tennessee. - -- ' ! 1831.'LewU Cossi of Ohio. \ J ‘m. 1837. Joel R.‘ Poiusett, of South Carolina. ' 1841, John Dell, of Tennessee. 1 1841. John McLaijc, of Ohio, did not except. *, - .‘ .Seciietxiiiks of tub Kxyirv V • 1798. George Cabot, of Massachusetts, •“ a 1799, Benjamin Sfbddard, of Maryland. .1802. Robert Smith, of Maryland. ( 1805 v jflcdb CrowinsUcld, of-Massachusetts. , 1909.. Paul Hamilton/of South : .', JonM/of Pennsylvania. - ‘ - ■ . 1814. Benj. Crownirtshicld, of Massachusetts; ’ ’ 1818. Smith 'Thompson, ofNewYork. ' •' ; 1824, Samuel k Southing of New Jersey, 1839. jphn Brandi, of North Carolinsu • 1831. Leyi Woodbury/ of New Harapshire.* . 1j834, Mohlon Dickerson; of New Jersey, "• • ■ 1837. James K. Pauldmg, of New York. IB4l.;George E. Bi4ger,-of North Carolina; ’ ’ —11341. Abel Upshur; of Virginia. _' U:- ' ‘ ■ GeJTEIIAI. 179.9. Soniuel Osgdpd, of Massachusetts. '• j79L Timothy Pickcring/of Massachusetts,- 1795. Joseph Habersham, of Georgia. ’ 1802. Gideon New-York. 'lBl4. Return J. Mdgeyri, of.'Ohio; V V‘lB23,‘'John-McLeani df Ohldu• - T.Boiiy, of Kentucky. * 1835;' Amos , *“* ‘form COUNTRY—-KIonT OR WRONa.” - 4841. Francis Granger, of NcwYork, ,1841. Charles A. Wickliflb, of Kentucky. Chief Justices or.Tiiß Sdphemb Coubt, - iVSQ. John Say, of Now York. -I*7oo. William Cushing, of Massachusetts. . 1798, Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut. 1800*. John Jay, of New York, 1801. John Marshall, of Virginia. .1636. Roger B. Taney, of Maryland. Attounbts Gesedaz, 1789. Edmund . Randolph; of Virginia. 1704. William Bradford, of Pennsylvania. 1795. Charlea Lco, of Virginia. 160 U Levi Lincoln, of Massachusetts. -1805; Robert Smith, of Maryland. i. 18.00. John Brcckonridgo, of Kentucky. 1807, Oajsaf A. Rodney, of Delaware. • 1811, William A. Pinkney, of Maryland, 1814l.Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania. 1817; William Wirt, of Virginia, 1820, James McPherson. Berrien, of Georgia, 1831, Roger B, Taney; of Maryland. 1835. Benjamin F. Butler, of New York-. 1837, Henry D, dilpin, of Pennsylvania. • 1841, John J. Crittenden, t of Kentucky. 1841, HughS. I*cgwo,nf South'Cordlma. ' ( 1841, Joinf C, Spencer, of Now York, TflE FIRST, OFFER'. BV SIIS3- WINCHESTER. Susan Willis was a sprightly, cherry, - cheeked girl of seventeen, when she made her conquests. Edward Littleton loved her with all the sincerity of a young and ardent fiy!ik.ftnsJ.smitde.herjift^ had made aconquesfjbut when after having frequently Urged her onihesubjbet of mar* ridge', he told her that be would have a'de - elded answer, she laughed dnd told him sJie hopqd he did not think (hat .’one so youn" and so much adhfired as herself, would be come the wife of a poof mechanic. He blushed deeply, then fixing his eyes oh her I face with a determined look, asked her if .ali&asras in earnest—"never - more-so;” she earnestly replied. "Susan,” continued he, to have told me so before; why have you received my attention so long, and by your conduct taught me-to hope that my warm affection was reciprocated ? “Ha, you trust every smile then!” she Sneer!ngly re plied. Edward felt his heart breaking, and after wishing her a long and happy life, he hurried from her presence. He had no sooner left her than he felt himself released from a dangerous snare; he consoled himself by reflecting that she was unworthy of his love, and If he was not altogether so happy as he might he, he was not.so.uiihappy as he expected to bo. He applied himself closely to business, and in the. course of a few months married an amiable woman, who brought him, not only much personal worth, but a handsome estate. ' In the meantime, Susan, proud of her con quest, and dreaming herself as much admi red by all, as she had been by the faithful- Edward, thought herself entitled to select such a' husband as she would prefer, from among the village beaux; but her vanity soon became obvious to every one, and the voung men were so disgusted at her airs of coquet ry, that they alt forsook her; it was also known that she hud ill-treated Edward Lit tleton, and as lie was beloved by all for hW steady and amiable disposition, no One, either old or young, thought any better of her on that account. Time rolled rapidly along, -and Susan found herself twenty-two years of age, with out having the second offer. It is true that a narrow-faced bachelor of fifty, once asked her father’s consent to address her,* and she fretted a whole week and would not goto meeting, because'her prudent'parent gave him ;a negativo'-answer-without- consulting her. . There was also some stranger in the village who would-perchance bow politely, if iwt to her ns he passed her window, and even sometimes asked her to take a morning ride in his carriage; but what of this? No une professed what Edward had, and she began to reflect a little sni rmv fully on the unkind treatment she'had.giveii him. He was now ini easy circumstances, and might sometimes be seen riding in his own carriage, with his wife and two pbloom ing cherubs. Three years passed away, and .Susan began, to thihk'in good earnest, that she wuuld'be under the sad necessity of jiv ing a' life of “single blessedness,” when a new personage came to pass a few months in the village. He worea gold watch, rode in an eleganfgilt chaise, and what was more 'than all, he came directly -from the city; The Villagers looked upon him almost 4s a superior being; and no one spoke higher iiif his praise than Susan Willis, for ho passed her window every day, ahdMlwavs took par ticular pains to make her a fashionable bow. •She once metdiim at a ball, and what was her ecstacy of delight, when after having shown lief much attention during the even ing, he very politely offered to escort her home. Thiswasindeed’a moment of tri umph to the neglected Susan. She had caUght tins: city beau;; and the. disdainful looks sliCvCast on- those around her, as he conducted her, through the. crotyded room, were such as could not be easily misunder stood; the line gilt chaise jvus waiting at, the dupry und when she ,found lierself ‘seated in it and heard the wheels running merrily around, she'almbst thought she : was in anoth er world and fiincied hcrsell an angel.'. From this eveqif.g tlie stranger was an almost con stant visitor.at the house of Sir. Willis, and S.usaH-was* often-heard to.-draw comparisons between,the mannera and equipage bf the city’.beau and those of iherustic youth uf her own village. Site was seen frequently riding in tlie guilt abuse, and then she loved to'passtlje'n^ : 'a- ? widUwpryyand ! dwell H er new. I liver betw«jffli^ [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUAL Now Series—Vol. e, No. 2s. gravely said.she always believed it beat for . girls to wait until-they had some sense, be fore they should choose a companion for life. Splendid preparations were nsw making at the house of Mr. Willis for the accommo dation of a large party, Susan’s lover had sent to the city to purchase a suit of apparel, which he declared would out-rival the.very sun itself; he also gave orders to have a maid accompany it, who should, be capable of waiting on his soon to be new bride, in fash ionable style.. The young, people began to say among themselves: “Miss Willis is about to leave us, and' why should we part with unfriendly feelings? .’Tis true she has some faults', and who among us have, not? y e t I must confess I always thought her a fine girl'op tlie whole, arid it is a downright shame that we have, so lung neglected her; it is no more'than just for us now to make amends for .our past .conduct.” It was therefore unanimously agreed upon among the young villagers to go on a particular day and make. Miss VVillisa formal visit; the la dies in the afternoon and the gentlemen in the evening. The custom of sendirig com pliments, cards, &c., had riot reached this rural hamlet, and so all of a sudden full-fif teen or twenty belles stood at the door'of Mr. Willis, knocking for admission. After waiting for. the usual salutation of‘come in,’ the dour was suddenly opened, and the city beau stood before them* After many cere monies he introduced them into" the parlor where Mr. Wills' was sitting, and immedi ately retired. At the expiration of half an dusty 'to ,dm : ' waa-going to,-take, an 'airing, arid would, nrit return on til late in the evening, buther fath er could entertain them. They all instantly i rose without replying, and hurried from,the' house, each secretly promising herself neyer again to bestow her attention on one whom , she knew fo be unworthy of them, , ' Mr, Willis was a. plain honest man, and did not altogether like the proceedings of [ the day; but his daughter was"oUTenoughjtp act for hersefifj as she'used to teindin when he essayed to give her advice; About this time a covered carriagearrived in the village and thrCf? strangers, alighted from it. They were seen conversing with some ofthe inhabitants, when they proceed-, ed to the house of Mr. Willis, and returned, having the city beau'iri close custody. They conveyed him to the jail for safe keeping until they should depart. It appeared that he was not only a married man and a bank- rupt r but had put his hand on other goods, for which crime he was now arrestedi This was a mighty blow to Miss Susan. The village girls of course laughed a little about the wedding party which was to come from the city, and thoy also hinted about the waiting maid and the dress like the sun; but all this did not harm poor Susan; she had other and heavier troubles. Many weeks passed away and slic was seen by no one except tier kindred, and they spoke doubtfully of her recovery from the dreadful shock which she had received. At iengthj however, she appeared again; but if was with such a look of humbled pride, flint 'tit'.i.even licr direct enemy felt a disposition to upbraid he7w~i?offi-alj>er misfortunes. Now she offer, and thought she was pursued by the just judgments of heaven fur her treatment of the faithful Edward. She.jiad loved him, and had not her pride and love of admiration been so great, would have married him in preference to all the world beside. Her mind was occupied with these thoughts one clay, when .who should enter the parlor but Edward himself. A faint ray of hope crossed-hef,.,bosom at the sight of him, but ■when she l remembered the scenes that had' occurred since she there last parted—with him, she burst into a flood of tears. He ap ' proached and sCatecl himself nearhciy en quired in a voice, not of reproach, but pity; how.ahe had .enjoyed herself since they had last conversed together. Site freely con fesBed_aU hei;Jfully, nud acknovvlcdgc(i she liadTelt deeply condemned for. her conduct towards Himself.. “Then,” replied lie with a bitter smile, “you have learned that the sincere affection of a' poor mechanic Tsjinoc to be despised.” His weirds cut her to. the heart, and she entreated him to forbear.— “I have ever prayed fpr your happiness, Su san,” he said, looking in her face with an expression of tenderness, that induced her for a moment to believe he would forget her faults, and bis former affection would return. But when the heart's fervent hope lias been .broken, and its, best apd most intense feel ings suddenly wrecked, it is like a blasted tree seared with the higli'lightning of heaven, and ean never again be verdant!: Edward felt sensible of thisi and although he could freely pityand' forgivethe.rcpenungfuir one, he could never love or trust lief more.’ After giving lief some salutary advice, he left her to the bitterest reflections, 'tli.it it is easier to lose than regain a lover. Some'months after he .married again, and his second choice .Was no Way infenor .to Poor Su san’s cup uf diaappuintineht' wa|ariow full, for she bad" all aiong secfetly imlulgcd . the hope, that sHe shuuld yct winhiiu back to her Ipve. ; 4. .'i ’ 4.. T She lived-a solitary being in her. futhef’s house until shehud.gained the hopeless age of ihirty-flye. wHen rather thaii bear tlie stig oia of ah old niaid, she married a widower without goud /nat&re. or any iViitig elsotorecomin'endhinr;exceptan ugly,per son, and a Jorge fainijy of small chilUifen.— It'waWiioW’lhat tne iinhappy Susan beguh .to feel iit fedlity the . Cbflscquences uf .her first errors, puverty; ahd the uiikiiidiiesB*of hef sorromji jpt sh*suineliffies^thViugh^ of Ed Ward Littleton pissed, Stih Would re tire' and veep, until' lilb ■■. it ii-j. ■ A CENTS. John Moore, Esq. Newville Joseph Mi Means, Esq; Htjpewelltowrishipi TmiMAa H, Diuttox, Shippcruburg, . William M. Matker, Esq. Lee’s X Hoads. John Mehaffy, Dickinson township; John Clekdknii,-; Jr. Esq., Hogestu'wn. George E. Cain, Esq. Mtchiimcsburg Frederick Won her Lieu, tlo. Jons Sroucu, Esq. Stoughstown. .Daniel JCrysiier, Esq. Churchtown. . Jacob Loncneckeu, Esq. Worhilvysburg. - J. U. DkawdAucu, Cedar Spring, Allen tp. Marti# G ltupp,Esq. Sbireniaustotfn.'' turned to her father’s houso, where'slie pass-' ed the reinainder of her days. Ever after, .when conversing with young.people on the subject of matrimony, she would say to them with a heavy look—“ Look well to the. FIRST OFFER.” .. : ■ , BROTHER JONATHAN’S WIFE’S ADVICE TO HER.DAUGHTER, ON TUE DAT OF HER MARRIAGE. Now, Polly, as you are about to leave ns, a words seem appropriate to the occa sion'. AUhougli I regret the separation, yet I am pleased timt your prospects-are good. You must not think that all before you are Eiysian'fields. .Toil, care and trouble, are the companions of frail human nature. Old connexions will be dissolved by distance, time .and. death, new ones are formed.— Every thing pertaining to-this life is on the change. V A well, cultivated miridp united-tyith a pleasant and easy disposition, is the greatest l accomplishment in a lady. I have endea vored from .the first to the present lime, to bring you up in such a manner as to form you lor future,usefulness in society. Woman was never inade merely to see and be seen; but.to fill an important space in the great chain in nature, planned and'formed by the Almighty Parent of .the Ufniverse; You- ; have been* educated in habits-of industry, frugality, economy, and neatness, and m these-you havfe not disappointed me. . It is for the man to provide/* and for the -wife4!fc.take».careis never tired,” be it sol let it be regulated by,rea son. ■ 'At the close of the week, if possible, let all your work for the time, be dune; .so that on' Sunday you inay improve your Urob in such a manner- us wil 1 be appropriate to the day, and never, cxtraufdinaries excepted, lefyouf seat be vacant at church. ' ' * As to dress/'decency is becoming ‘to all; but extravagance opens the dour to want; follow the .fashions of the day as far asde ceiicy and gtiud sense will approve, but avoid singularity. Be not troubled for what you have not; be thankful for, and takelcare of what you havel . A ldaded with flowers, will nut ctfre thV"hcad-ache. .nbr a gold’ watcli prevent the : \ 1 AStEnmAK FjtnaEtu HURRAH WOMEN.' !. A paper published inlowatcilse capibd'tempcrahchi Ip story. A; farmer somewhere in lowa, thought a keg 'ofwhiakcy and brought rit.homc.;:- Well knowing, that Ills better half had occasionally took a.‘‘drop or eqi' if feepni) in her way^sridniw,soften would jWe a. drop at oil' events, hociidcavore!i fo cmiceal thokeg,, from her by auswndingf i’^thß ! therido pole; ! The wife got a sight of it, however, and reaOtvod upon ob taining a taate.