TERMS o¥pUgp^lQN~~ S 3 00 per annum', In advance—,6p • • g 2 50, if not paid within the year, ■ > :No subscription tukcii fora less tsfrWr tViunaix months, and .llo “"Ti 'all arrearages are paid, .A : failure to notify. a_ lie considered anew engagement. | ■ . '"'Advertisement* gl 00 per square for the T SANDERSON.] first three insertions, amVtwenty five cents for ■-■' -■■ ■■ . ■ every subsequent one. * j... 5 Whole 2T 6. 13;S 1. _ , -•Weal Bargains'!’’.. ’ .uemojel todd, , L '\ TDK subscriber has just opened a fine assort- ' ATTORNEY- AT-SfAW., j uu’qtor DHY GOODS hnd GUOOEIUKSS No. 10, Harp er’s Rowjftn the room] in Kingstown, Silver Spring township, consisting tjjjffiirmcrly occupied by Isaac Todd, Esq. in part uMi mn black, brown, green, Olive, cadet, Carlisle, August 30/ 184 f., • ■ mulberry, dahlia, citron, claret, mixl drab, and a l_J- ; variety oflow priced ; SAMUEL R. HAIVIILL, , ' CLOTHS. 1 A TTOIINE-Y- A T-LAAV. 1 Superior striped "ami plain London 1 and buckskin "Will practice in the several courts of Cumber- 1 bassimeros, premium and low„pticed , land county. Office in Main street, the office now » S i/iP'B'lK 1 occupied by James 11. Duvor, .Esq. Superior silk, satin; velvet, Valencia, corded,' _Carlisle, September 30, 1841. ■ . _ ities and colors of "HTtHENEZRR D. NUTZ, successor to F. A. rj’n'STT'TG-& SUMMER. GOOES Mid'Kennedy, Coach Maker, lattes pleasure in 1 “ ,7‘r . i . r, informing tlx- public generally, that he IS prepared suitable for gentlemen s wear. Superior black ( 0 rei idcr satisfaction in the construction or repair Italian lutestrings, gro do naps, po du-SWISS, and 1 d{ sonshaw silks, challcys, chintzes, jnconcTs cam- { ’ Sbrics, bobiueUa, plain nndfignrnd swiss v and book muslins, shawls* dress handkerchiefs, scarfs, veils, ■ ■ vibbtms, &c. .A inrgeand excellent assortment of of every description. His workmen. fine ami low priceu calicoes, Irish, table, towelling, arc G f the first class*, being originally from the city 1 and crash muslins, lickings, checks, “of Philadelphia, (and himself likewise) —and his • ’cords, beaverteons, A,general assortment of, materials are of’thc best kind, • Leghorn and straw bonnets, umbrellas, parasols, j CARRIAGES will be finished in the most im . &c. Also assortment of proved style, and nothing shall be waniingtb give Q.UCCUSI?ai.*C. full-satisfaction to all who. may favor him with , of the most approved qualities. The public are tl , ,cir c " st “V “® tl,,Tefore hopes to receive a respectfully invited ,to call and judgefor them- shi.re of pul.lie patronage. . . selves as lie determined.to sell cheap for cash/or 1 * m P^la hl.shment is mP. t-s rect, soirth-of ■ country produce. Tavern Keupuiis are rcspc.o.X w thC r °“ ° f a * e Methodist, Episcopal - fully invited to call and examine hi? stock pf Li-’*v , }V { J'‘, »• , , , , - uuois before purchasing elsewhere. 1 March 17. 18-12.• .ABRAHAM Gif.TZ. N. U. Old carriages, or any kind of trade thatrs Kingstown; April 14, 1842. - marketable, takcn-ii. e.vchange for new ,work^ fljl 5 # I® ~^S , jt.' , WABT j^IUOSiE t s.ulisoribers ■ inform the n a . UI , busHiess. hereby lUvmatthev ed ami aro ° ~ iv-^ payment on oflie'fou '• 6r.\fay nex /.a \IBB /rhi s notice Oo '''..£33 QUEENS I,' 1 ' Carlisle; Apiimy rg-ja ”5 S - ,E Sr ''CrrmbcrlairTWo, Tffii 'fit: ' cahMSEB. 1 fo a cs. ' The'subscriber lias leased that ”— n ’ hi- by T *_i° r Btand.iu'.iVortli 'l)jm will. Raid: '-Rsiirv n..~. -big ■ ■ j. . ’STEWART MCOI4E, T!IE sjiliioribers would respectfully inform the n ; business, hereby re publicmat thev have j»st received and are ° .. l , _ . - - payment on orUe’lATt’o Tire 10lli or.Nfay next. s notice bc'itUended lo.*£2i -&jn -Q.'U: agWBWA’RS,' ,1 April -m, is-ia: ;■ - iSSrtr&S—■C®nbei ; lairdT«et” Hotel.in M-iin street, m tjie borough tifCjirlislu, . . whoretlirir old customers* and the public in.gun- ? > &j&?DJLs.fef• • eral will find (Joods at prices fo suit the times. ' The'subscriber lias leased that well known tavern 1 MObA:SSH.S will be sold- by. the Bland .in' iVortii llauoVer-filrfeet,- a fcvv doors liorth'bl small;:il rVdu^Td-pricc j will. Dank, formerly kept by !\Jr, John Cornnmn, and-more be t;vkn\ m exchange fur goods. ,*• ' recently by Mr. nhr, where he is prepared with every UR'h'KRS wilTliG accommodated wdthegobds thing neeeUshiry Ip render those.comlbrtable who may in uxeinitT'- Ter llonsics, &‘e. afany.liinet: • give lym their ‘ ’ v J...A4^ulU^iUUl^Ua>oadia«\Unnd^fi>r--Buld.~--j- — : ~ public ate TetipeclTnliy invited to«al!.and birkcpl constantly supplied with the choicest exiimu.-'ilicir goods, and they hope |j,j llora - hud Ids i with the best the market? ing anib ‘l*y\.33X.B \hithtlie ■ie markets cart furnish. A, caryfiil- OST“ V always kept in',attendance—rand nothing, ll: left ‘undone: to- please, all- who caU-with taken ky thq.weok, month or ' SIMONWONbERLiCH.i „ e.‘March 31, 1818. / '■ 'ii •_ ;* j ■V--" : ‘? r; oS£fi‘itoiimMiPS t pottnly - ' a IMP?!’ semake paymentdmrnpdiatejy.aijd (host - • I aims ■ H; The Ist battalion T97th rent al the public House of D.ivTd Blean in.;Carlisle, T. Craighead superiulendaiit. ’ Tho iid’baiUl ion"snme reg’t aub.Vi,o;l) g use• —„ i'of in Carlisle, CapU V, David .. , son superintendant. : ''’stnntly supplied wiiu ... The Ist battalion Cumb. Vol. at the public ' W “ o j/'“Vre C nTrvTnd ,lloUS “ of M - ■"’piellmul hi Carlisle, CalUilin M. - n«,lr. »n rnn ! WISO SllWrmlHUlailU * 1 The 2d battalion, Cumli. Vol. at the public ‘house of l‘\ VVonderlich in JMechanicrburgvCapi. Marlin sujwrintendant.- And those ol the Ist regVCumb.’Vdl. will vole at tlie public house of Col. Wm. H. VVoodburn in Newville,, Major Joseph A; Ego superintendant. On «r before the hograppointed for openfng.said election, each superintendant will appoint one i son who, with himself, will art as judge, and iw^ | other persons who will serve as clerks to said c i% ejection, all ,of whom (&, the superintendant) before • . ~ f f « - !enierir.gons-aidduty,nfhstbeswornornnsmiexl,“to f \ IlltlJt, IjmSISS Cj {ll’(* I perform said service falfly and .impartially, andTo T11 E subscriber is now receiving and opening make a lino return theruyl to the undersigned wiih a part of his spring Importation of CHINA in ten days-aflor said election,” the qath and QEEENMVARE to which he,would invite matiun, may be ndniim&crod by,a Commissioned tiie all. niion of Country Merchants, ns the assort-. military officer or Jvt6Uc!>.nl>he Peace. ■ The pre meat is good and the prices as low, if not lower, senfeaptains-of militia cQinpanies must make oat than any" oilier house in the city, Stoneware al- [.correct rolls ♦‘a«Vreeahlo*to the new arrangement,” ways on hand at manufacturing prices. Pariictf-1 of those residing in their present respective com- Iar r atteniion paid to Packing and a)l goods put up panics, which rolls they must furnish to the eg os ordered. ■ , ;• ‘ ) perintendant of the battaMon election in the bounds • , AVM’F. BOTvEIV .. |of \vliich such enrolled v men reside, nn |?r before ’ ' 37 North Howard St. Baltimore, re- the liourappointed for'*opening said eiectiijn^,.. cenlly occupied by T. Sutliffi ) Volunteer captains must furnish rolls ?of:.lheir Road Money-will be taken for goods respective commands to -the supurintendaht oolite •at %ns onlhe dollar, - ” • election for thu reg’l battalion l‘o which they. April 28, fBI2. 4i* severally, belong, bn-or hour appointed- l ■—= for opening said eletlip,n£."‘, ..Anyone hero appointed superintendent, wash ing not to serve, on account of being a candidate, or from any other-cause, will, please notify the un dersigned, in tune that another may be appointed in his room,’ \J' . W. FOUUC, Frig. Insp. Ist Brig, llth Div, P. M. Brigade Inspector’s Office, > - Carlisle, April‘2l,lB42> j 10 cents. 10 “ 11 “ 9 “ 10 “ I2i “ r ■ Fp.R'S'ALS;. ; ' .Tbo onlirc'stock of Nrnv gnnda belonging to'tbc firm of Bosserman'& Ilulfon, consisting of -Hardware, Groceries, Points, Oils, Dye- Stuffs , is-c. pprtunity for a safe and, profitable investment, Ternls to'suit tire times.—Anplv'immediately to .. i GEOHUE HUTTON, ' ■' Surviving partner of tbc.firm of Eosscrmau & Hutton, ■ Carlisle, April 28. 1843. -1 -NOTSeSv.;' ■ All persons claims ngaiqsi the firm of Bos sennan & Hutton,- ami those knowing-themselves in debted'on book, ; uccount or otherwise, urs requested to -call-on-iUD-Bubscriber-nnjf'hv.i.kc-SL'ttlctncntromTirbo' fore the . ... FIRST DJI YOF JUNE, NEXT, * after which'time nil unsettled accounts will b'o placed in other hands for . ‘ HUTTON, Carlisle, April 28, 1842. To the ComsnuuUy at large, I wish to infdrm the afflicted,' through the medium of,the public press, of the wonderful cfflcncy ol that uiily ‘ valuable ’now “discovered Medicine,” viz: Dr. iHartidiß Compound Strengtheh!vg and Apepiejit- Gcrmd,n Fills.'ffl feel, and consider it niy duty, in or der 1 thdtmthers Inay receive relief from the same source* For tW’o ,years I was subject to that peace-destroying disease,, Obstinate Coriiitipattmi of tlic'Bowels, Flatulency, pain in tS$ : side and stomach.* sickness in the head, &c„ and used ; medicino until to* think there was no help for hicj'i jiad Uttle faith in “published remedies’* until. I called .on somo v ‘of. those whohave been cured by. the above whicli induced me to give, it o' trial. I . procured the' medicine and used it'fdr ■ thrce wccks, when my hcalth>was entirely restored; 1 It is now a hout-tlpeo months since I quit using it, and no return appearing, I'feel war ranted jft.addingimy tcstimony jn behalf of others,' be- Yorb thc community. ‘ ~* .’ AcccfC my bcsi.wishes, anJ *V. Believe mo ever yours &c. Hv ' ;> ’ -..H 1 WM. CLARKE.; Pittsburg City, Jan*y.fl,.lBsU r- - 11 . HpAng& Summer* Goods. X'. Sl OAHEVV Xj'XX: V J [ yi: t a splen did assprl^bhtmP^V’^fH ea — e^^o^ s ’ r ' .latest sty *s®. ;purchafcrs;;,A,t‘, r ,‘ i vAuV'H * H • i /f hev are preparad to |uehprices;. ap X -H..-.H &‘ s e.xs. t iV u r iV > ,jb£tl ' Carlisle, vllay. 19, 1849* DENTISTRY: ‘tirtklU C C. LOOJttlS.iDintlst;- is'permanently M in Carlisle, pnd peidorm all ope alions that are required in the : practice of his pro fession—such as —'■ ' Extracting,■. andJmert- N. 13.—For a fi-w;months ensiimjr,Dr, Loomis trill ho in Carlisle the fisst two weeks in each montli—after which, he will be absent until the first two weeks in each following month—at which period he may' be found at his Office, opposite APEarltme’s Hold. Carlisle; Mays, 1843—1 y ' SSrigade Inspector's NOTICE Off&'OEMSS. ‘ TH K enrolled inhabitants subject to militia du ty, residing in Cumberland county, are here by notified that an election will bo held on Mon day the Gth of Juno next, between the,hours of 10 in the forenoon and 0 iii tlye afternoon, in the sev eral Battalions (new arrangement) in said county for ‘ • ’ • : •. One Ihigadicr General, and^ One Brigade,lnspector, - . for the Ist Brigade 11th Div. P. M. One Colonel, and > . One Lieutenant Colonel, for each regiment, and for ' , One Major, " • _• • for cacTubaltallon m.said regiment’asfollows, viz; The members.of tiro Ist battalion23d reg’t vyill vote at the bouse of Col. J. VVynkdop in JSmokey town, Maj. Jacob’-Kissinger sirperiittetulant. ‘ Those of tiro 2d battalion sumo Veg’t at the pub lic house of Mr- Kennedy in Ncwvillej Maj.’John Casey suporinlcmlanl. . • Xat.wys\erls;a l i< p} ij \ 0 cSeplt-K-aagnec fcci i -su- 1 periuU’tulanl. * ( The 2d battalion s-amo reg’t at.the public house of -Mr. Hoover in Mcchanicsburg/Maj. y.,Breni zer sifperinlendaritV . . - 'I , luL.l&t-lnUiaiJfm iDJUhjf g! t a Ul lif.p übllc lipuso of Mr. Maxwell at Kees W .Hoads, Capt.-J, W. Clever, superintendanU . "" J v The 2d battalion regiment, at Quigley’s ! School House, Cupt NVin. M’.Clure Vuperiniond ■tfiti; • "7”’ • ’ ‘ - ' Tax 1 Payers’ Seeling, ..... A mecting-of the Tax Payers (withou,t ren specl tu.qVariy) from the Stony Ridge to the Susquehanna river,.will beheld at the house til I«*."Wuiulertieh, iu the borough of Meehan ■' iwsburg l ron--iS'atS/rf;iffi favior, Kim; .withVthcjj’.ii'CUStoi^fce; flatters: hliiiself that he pub-.' ;::.,lrr, 'mtmssfamai ‘‘OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG. 5 ’ 7 THE HON-. THOMAS F. MARSHALL. This distinguished member, of Congress, whose recent conversion to tee-totalisuv has been so much taiked'of, is producing a great , excitement in New York by his temperance addresses, and attracts crowds wherever he' -appears.-'—-We s«bjoin "an "extract fronTone of his.recent speeches on his favorite subject: “When I think of intemperance, I trust to reason for its overthrow.- The time is perhaps not yet conie, and thede will per chance be a great struggle before the grand consummation is achieved. Let not the cause of temperance—l speak to you idem bers who have joined the - society—to you high priests of the temple—leT.not the cause of temperance' mingle' itself up with-any [ other ’cause whatever.. And above all things whatever let it eschew party politics. Let them light out their own battles by .them selves, but don’t you go even into the smoke of them. (Cheers.) it’s-100 jiiglrfor law. • Attempt to make no fetatuteS on the subject., ft .began in weakness—leave' it unaided by 'human legislation or. by-human -enactments. Leave it to that agent wuich God lias cclect : cd to-be its support' ami'ovhich lias thus far sustained it through■cvcfy'trial, ami - which 'will Sustain ti till its final triumph. Let the politicians as politicians' alone;- leave legislators' as" legislators alone. If Jjhey’lf go iir and join yilu all very-well. Lct*tliem come; and when they come, 4)1,1, in God’s nlline open wide yourjarms to receive, them.. (Cheers - .,) 15ut donU you go to them. Let them’alont. Let them, light (heir political battle's and,wrangle-aml-wearAC-the-vci'v. at-. aloof. . Keep to-yourself. But £iuk with -compassion*, .on those unfortunate wretches 'Who are doomed to be mingled up in' those broils; don’t make any#laws to bear hard oil, or to p'ersfcute them;, ther’ie - under a.liiw hard enough to. pear .already,. (RnarS-.of laughter ami loud cheering.) I have already su'ul of ybe-Jeinperaiice cause that-it’srtoo high for law —and il’s too pure for.nny poli tician to meddle with,. Like that beautiful mill.- chaste. - nymph, Diaiic, whom 1 once, r'fad- of. in. -7 classic lore; who’ 7 was pressed ■ hard. by~soiiie-eiiemv-froni-whonishe“d read-* ed the deslructinn-of her purity and honor, am) \Vhu then invoked the assistance of her lulellify goddess to shield her from pollution, —aS at are told in-the beautiful fa’hle to which I refer, she was turned into a crystal lountain yif pure and gushing wnter-'-and Hut only so, hut to shield her still farther, and - that site might find a more certain ref uge, she yvetil under ground; and flowed under,ground ami thus went on, and sues capell ,I'rom her glorious, beautiful native flowing clear under the ocean and ! rose in another land of beauty anil-delight, pure and umk-filed. (Cheers.) So let our feinp'erance cause imitate the example of Arethusa. Let it-flow on in its glorious ' course .through all the turbid elements,of slrife.find passion, and prejudice, and igno .■ raiicttxaiid .party, clamor, ami - malice, and i • •cv-iw-of every-kind that beset and surround 1 it—idet, it flow through all this salt sea of • discord us she, flowed mi. and' refuse to min • gle Iter pure stream with itsgthirk and briny ’ waters., ; . (Lciud. and enthusiastic cheering, ’ even from the ladies.)- - ; , i Op EA TM AT Cll RACE BETWEEN BOSTON—-THE ■ NORSW AGAINST THE SOUTH. -■ Tlie |[reat contest between the Northand South, sb,Tar as horse power or speed is concefncd.’.was Tuesday on the Union Race- Course, The noble animals chosen to decide .(his grave question were Fasliion and Boston. • ; 1 ‘ This lace; it .will be rijfiicmbenfd, was produced by 'a challenge given by Colonel. W. RvJolmson, the “Napoleon of .the To rf,”- ariil Janies liuiig," ihe-owricrs of ,Boston l last I'alKaller I'asbioti bad distanced bint on the Camden Course. The challenge was ac cepted hv.'thc 'friends of Fashion. .whu-Jf : P‘>- 'hjr “ “iFljv V -wneu i-y William Gilibons, of Madison, Morris County,'N.J., (where she wasbred,, on the SOili of Nuveinbei;, ami S5OOO forfeit deposited injhehands. of .3. Prescott Hall, lisq„ President of the NcwYbrk Jockey Club/ Tlie whole purse, $20,000 a side, (New York money,}'was put up on Monday afternoon and all tlie preliminaries settled. The sum bri the part of Fashion was posted by a club of her backers, consisting of’,some tw'epty or thirty .gentlemen, among whom are the present proprietors of the course. '• This,contest being considered by sports m’cii one of,much consequence, has been the topic. for months past—consequently it brought together the 'largest concourse of people.perhaps, ever assembled 'at,the race course, from East, West, 'North hhd'SbutJi. Scarcely a State but was’therc'represented, _.oely a snuu uuv i'o attempt to en’uincrate fhein in-thousands- ■ THE DUTCHMAN’S ' ADVERTISE ,wouId be useless/- Fiom thetime. the; ferry MEN'l.—AA'ne Jldueriisement.-Rand andy bonis .cojninenced running 'in the- morning, oyslolen or /was strayed, mine large iplnck until' uneo’clock, they were'a'perfect jam, horSc, npout fourteen 'or fifteen Hands and jams at the race" CoUi'se : six ihclies has got four.plack ai-e : not to; be described. Up to one o'clock- two peliind 'n'h tWo /iiefore;Land: he is plack tverv.’a»enue all over'lns poly, ! blit' he cbtrsome vite could rcaehV' pcesented mass of; pack, when de'skin' waß rub human/beings; wagons/ olf but I greased’j?m,,and.the yite spots is girigor brcarl cdrfs/ oyster carts, and every' alUplack again—He drotsand kanters and ■thing of ! the. kind’ usually serin' at.- general' splntimes' vnlksaiiddiisdegs'find feet go bn, vnnarter anoder—.lie: lias two ear Mppnhb were blacklegs opevriry varietyfffbm.clfuolc -licacl'poth arikeTiuTdneiS plackerdan.toder j'uck qp 'to the Abogt --lie has lwo.eyes, von;is put out and toder eyery t a quarter; isli pon de sUle ■of hishead. anil ven you go rip a iiiile 'oPihb race, 'ground/ hail drib'-leg 1 ;fbdric ! eatsgoud perched upon, His- cane, ; pl#yJng v Hn«W>#«<> s :pfa!forfi'datt, see : ;itVTi/nd;fioiV-'' se>d,f;^i/Mp jnftce long yat’iP Utifbhing ghnut; whecd}ed?oof i»f slt ! arftfh' , d l ! Ks£|v;i peUmtl sh6es3 i^Afftipjhe’hlaridiii, Jj'rom the New Fork Papefs, s' $ ' ng‘ before the race com-1 menced, scats upon /picket're'nces sold as high as eighteen pence,..Arid a man in peace- l able possession of'a seat ifpqn ’a rail fence I counted it us good-as two and sispert-cecash,. -3 ROy Every' tree in the vicinity; was alive will eager spectators. ' The robls of' all the booths’ (uid shanties, and the tops'of omni bases, &c., were 'all covered with a crowd. One shanty gave way 'under the too great, weight, and- smashed all the whiskey jugs, and gave its unfortunate 'occupant a pretty severe squeeze.. When the hour op which, the horses were to start had nearly arrived, the thousands who hadjot been able to pur chase seats upon either of the stands, having lost all\patience in the slow.method of en trance at the hog holes, became infuriated, and, in one solid body, swept all before them and entered upon tlie track like a'torrent of niighly Witters. Thee commenced the work' Of expulsion,.which'was done by .men link ing their ‘bands together, forming a sort of chain or gill net, and'thus endeavoring to scoot them out, at a single haul. The suc cess, was about (he same as one might expect from-fishing for minnows with a shad seine, and. a full hour was consumed to the inorti-' fication of those pleasantly situated, especi ally those upon tlie picket fence, before those refractory spirits could be prevailed upon to leave the Hack. . At abbilt half past 12 o*clock the horse's 1 entered the field, and flic champions were presented to iho eyes of'the. longing and anxious muiciiOdo. Bets - were otl'cied and ■on • Bustarr-w her wtts’fgerfenr M p.tltrfinrßftt eV lie was mounted by Oil Patrick, and Fash ion by Joe Laird, the son of her trainer.— Bbstuii being nine years old, carried 126 lbs. while, tlie mare’s appropriate 'weight, being : but--57 was mriy 1 t iriir.ikiTlg'rrdilierailCC'Oh 151b5,,. widely' within three, was tlie same allowed Henry in the race with This is supposed to hjiye allowed Fashion about 80, rods advantage iti each heat, on account oTher lack of years. The exciting•inom.cnt for the shirt having JUXtVeiLat last, the horses - took-the-groumfr abouttwo o’clpck, while tlie .immense con-, course were -breathless with anxiety. Bos ton having , won the inside,, they came up evenly, and went oft at tlie signal like an .arrow.from tlie bow. The heat was closely contested on every inch of ground, but was Won by Fashion in 7m. S 3 seconds. The start was even, and lie passed her on the' third mile. She passed'him at the first gate on the path, ami kept her lead, beating the hejtt by .50 yards exactly. After the .lapse of SO minutes the bugle sounded,, and the horses'were called for a second heat. ' The signal being given, away they dashed; and imer a spirited contest, the heat Was. wen by. Fashion, who, although behind him about his length the first three miles, passed'him at the gate on the first quarter of the last, and’ won the heat by a length in clear.— Time,Tin. 49s.sM»eitfng. Eclipse’s seconds. The'lhree first miles,were rpp in about tin. 435. each mile, and the last in 1. S 3. Fashion hqs thus proved herself, heypnth all cavil, fo be a hors.e of speed and bottom unequalled in this country, and for time,'at the head of the turf in the world. It is estimated that there were at least fifty thousand upon-the course, and quite as niiiny its attended [he great race between Henry and Eclipse, although not more than ■ one 1 fourth the. 'amount of looney was lost and won upon this contest. An. extVa of the Ncw-York Spirit of "the. Times gives the following official Statement of the result: ' Tuesday, May 10,1843.—Match,, the North vs. the South, $20,000 a side, $5OOO ft.— ’Four.mile heats. • .’llenr^.' K.. Toler’s (VFtn. Gibbon’s) ch. m. Fashion, by. Imp. Trustee'out of Bonnets o’ Blue (Mariner’s Dam) by Sir Gharles,-(> years,lll lbs. ' , Joseph Laird,". 1 1_ Col Wi llia’mvßrdiihnson & James ; if Mr Long’s ch. h. Boston, by Timoleonout,, of Rubin Brown’s dam,, by Ball’s Flo rizel, 9 years; 126 lbs. Gil,Patrick, 2 2 First Heat. Time of First mile “ , Second mile " "Third mile " Fourth mile Time of first heat ,v; 7 32i Second Heatr ' Time of first inile 1 47 " ' ' Second-mile 15 7' " Third mile 1 53J “ -Fourth' mile ‘ • ' , l,S7i Time;sf Second heat JoHN i MoonE/Eiq:,ffcwynie' ■ Joseph M. Means, ESq. Hpp< Triokis H. Britts S', Sliipponalmi -William M. MATEERj'Esq.Es ■John Mehaffy, Uickinsontorvlu Jons Clemdenis, Jr, Esq;, Hqge»> George F. Cain, Frederick WoNpEKi4ctt,';;>95■ ’' 17 ' " Napoleon and Murat.— The- exi appearance of'Napoleon! formed a strii contrast to that of his royal : bnithcMn-i Whcii; t hey'rodologotlmr aldilg the 7 front the.troops, Murat commanded universal tendon by. hisjFommanding ftgnre, hi*-i ; perb theatrical costume, the- splendid.tn pings and beautiful figure.of his horse, the imposing military, dignity of his <■' This dazzling display contrasted etra Jjut characteristically, with the'lhree tred hat, darjc surtoUt,, leather breed huge boots, corpulent figure,! and carel seat on. horseback, Avhicli-.have become ii mortal in the' representations of Napole< The imposing aspect .of Mnrat, Was ( ,hriw( >r, weakened, rather than, heightened, the rich, fantastic dress, which he vvore.— Dark whiskers on his face contrasted • with’ piercing blue eyes; his abundant black-Idckit spread over the' neck of.-a splendid -Polish dress, open above the. shouldefs, the'colag of which .was richly adorned vyith gold bfd-t ; ; cndc. 'and from a splendid girdle.of the same: material hung a light sabre,.straight in the blade, after the manner, of, the ancient RO-. iiVaiis, yvilh' thd hilt set in diamonds., ..Wide pantaloons,.,of a purple Or soar lute oior,-*i.eli-; -ySdKrwdcatiier,’ tuine, whijh resembled rather the gorgeous, trappings of the me!o Hut -Ids greatest distinction was a largo___„ •th'ree-confered”lfat, surinViunteil by a profo- XJM sion of \vhite rising frVm'a ; ,rr;h—the-whole-of— nal regions. What caii it profit you, young mortal,, if you gain a’few dollars or year ■ brother: gambler, and lose 'your own charac- < ter, soul and shues at last? Remember that \ that while you stake your redemption; and • although you'win.a trifle on the one hand, you lose that upon the other which should be.dearef to ybu'than all the gold everwnsh- the temple of Solomon,, Besides. ■ is almost sure to lead youinto ■ indpts of intoxication, which you are no more ' likely to shake oil' than a dog to vid himself ; of fleas by running thro 5 a bunch of brambles. Although you might swear—ns I know ma ny db—with the bible in onO' hand, and a bottle of brandy in-the other; that you would" , turn from the error of your ways, still the ■ unstrung nerves of resolution would ‘ so re quire, a recurrence to" your former Tollies, as to induce "you to continue in your walks oT wickednes , s > till you bring'all up standing at the dookof/destruction, unicfdriried. un- : redeemed - , unsanctified, and unniarried. i , . './ ; r.v ... i Dow, JR. / 153 1 50J X 54 .1 55 , •7 45 WEW & FASHIOSABI-E TAIff.OKIA'G ■;;; ESTABLISHMENT. The subscribers bey leave to inform, ths. citiicns of CarlWs wd iricinity, that havc-dpehedii Shop iii;. No. 4. BEETENVS RO\y, intendeeny- ‘ ing on. the. above business: hogotoTcceivii aJUjeraJ share-of the public pat*'/'" ifeKTZ U BEIGHTEK. ‘ ..feRB AS itiftfeAElT ; ' :1 ': w^«hl^;C«ro^l^w4iV'&^tsi!:^i':^ itetfie ft Wty; $