.Anmiian jMimtftr, '"ltJn BY.JOIIN B. BRATTON. VOL. M. Indian Vegetable Panacea. PERSONS afflicted, with Scrofula, Kings' Evil, Cancer, Erysipelas, Old sores, Ulcers, Tetter, j nt-rcurml Diseases, or any other complaints arising !froin impurities of the blood, are requested to read •the following (testimonials,in proof of the tyom]crfal properties’of Jho above named medicine, •, s P - READ! READ!! READ !J J : We the undersigned, having visited Mr. Isaac Drooks.jr.M lhe office of Messrs. Rowanil & Walton, 370 Market rt., Philadelphia, ease the most rcmatkablo one we .have ever witnessed or hear J of. His disease was SCROFULA, qpdtefiil'Jo muft ),avo been ss‘t>velya years Conflict'with the destroy er. His Palate, the entire roof .of lus _Moutb, Nos<:, Upper Lip, and lower lid of, thcftcibfor str have been destroyed, his Facp, vpi and paVt of the Jaw Bono carried away.' Anil yet wo can no descrip'tion of his cose., Mr. B informs us-thatin. January last, the whole interior of his mouth, as'wcll as most of bis face, wrs a mass of deep and painful ulcers.. Or. the 14th. <<f January last, ho commenced taking Dr. Cullen's.ln dian Vegetable .Panacea, which |b a few days, and from that time the cure has pro gressed with intermission. Now flesh has supplied place of the deep ulcers, and though'badly disfig ured, hi* face is sound, and his general health is 'rc sttfcd. We are assured that in iho trcatmcnt of Mr. fl/ooks' ease, no Mercurials, Ointments,, or, Caustic Applications have been used,—in fact, the Panacea Alone, lias w .ought this wonderful change. ’ David Smith, Bucks county,' Pa., Charles B. Rnwantl, Moodvillo, ■ Crawford co., Po. J. W. Jones, M. D., south 2d street, Philo. ■' Jacob Leo’; Pomborion, N Jersey. ' ■ 8.‘W.'.440 Philo. 8. McCullough* Lancaster,Pa. K. M. Maddock, 28‘N. 1 Ith.st., Philo. C. W, Appleton, M. D. 46 south at. Timothy Caldwell, Marion county, Missouri. Daniel Yenkoli'Chesnut Hill; Philadelphia pot John Horned, 390,High street, Phila.,. Wm. Slectiqg, M. D., Camden, N. J. Whi. Hnlo‘,'37B HlgL street, Phila. John BelVErie st, Philo. • Aaron Sands, 1,46 Catharine st. Phila, Daniel McGinley, .KesslerVAlley, Phila. Andrew Swpalon, Camden,.N. J. . , U. H. Evans, West Philadelphia. ! Jlichard 11. Young, Gllder4o9 Markolst.Phila. . John W.-Ashmead, 60 So.yih 6th street, do. T. Si ll6 Chesnut st.. (Philadelphia. . • , B. J. Kens’ll, 1*23 south I.lth st., Phila., Peter Sheri Smith, Editor Native Eagle, do.'., .Joel Uodirie, J. VVm.’Stepley; Farmingtcyi, lo\va. • L. 0. Coles, M. D., Boston, Mas?, liussnl Canfield, Physiologist, Phila. ?’hos. P. S. M. D., Harrisburg, Pa. Peter Wright, 150 Mnrkettstreet, Phila. James W. Newljn, 103 Filbert street, do.' John Good*,l74.Spruoo-sircel, 4 . do* W/n. Urie, Catharine st. : . ( . Uev f 'Broad §i. do. T. Ll. Sanders,* Publisher of Pjedjge, I’bjla.v '■ F; P. Sellers, Editor, * Irfcoh Frick', Editor of the ArtnL Sen(;‘ ‘ L. A. Go'dry, Ladies’ Dduk’, IOP Chesnutbf; {Philadelphia, Uov. J* R. Nichols, Pastor of Dric|<makej*B M P. Phlln. ‘ *’ t " .. L* D. 8; Kieir«r, Ptihjjishe'ror A. Wilson,- Mr'Dl No; ft -Odarßow, Phil#. ' . ..OUII, l.'w. *' Samue{,:KtMch«'m,'No, 6*2 North Thirdst, do. ,Unv. Levi Brink* New. York; I'Mward Pnxaon, No. ISSNorth J\rbnl si. do. J. C. haycock, Attorney at Law,. Washington Spiiire, Philai ■ /.V,.' ',l’ho nhove.named jj«nllomfn, : (oqnBlUiiiirigf>hdi asmaM portion of those who have, yisite.d, Mr. Hronksju onr office in Philadelphia* and would certify to the same nets if necessary) ore well known, nnd 'iheir high standing in society pro* duties the idea of their lending their names'tp carry on an imposition. And hero wo'shy, without the,fear bfcbnlradic-l fnn, that wo knve not found ti caso-of Scrofula or oilier disease for.whtch we. recommend tho Pana ma. which .the medicine has not speedily arrested. Wo have at this limon multitude pf patients nmlcr trcatmnnt, nil of whom are doing well.— Among them is one of CANCER* which wits pro nounced by physicians br.ynnd (he reach of Surgi • Cfi/ assistance, but from 'ail appearances .will ho Pared in a few months, ' ; •“ . ' '.' ivlidlranlo ami retail by-* UOWAND & 'VAI/I’ON. Proprietors. No, 370 Clarke let. Phil i''l('lphia, ani! also by ibo following regularly mi. Oioriz(>i| agents. • , ’ ’ Samupl Wi Carlisle* Pa,> V\ illiain Unuton, Newville.. Samuel tl. Ruohlcr, Gettysburg* Pa. C. A. Mourns & Go. York, Pa. Carlisle, Uoc. 3; IR-lfi.-Hy ’ IMI, CIJLU^’B INDIAN VEGETA RLE SPECIFIC FOR FE- I MALE COMPLAINTS. This medicine is last taking the place of every preparation hereto kToysod for diseases arising from fKfrt/cticaiordtli «r eanses. All that is necessary to secure this JJtolicino a place in the Domestic Practice of every amily; when each a medicine is needed, is atrial. Jt R Fflk« fry Jtself— is innocent in its operation, a(> ll dary ( oan arise from its 'use at any time. J vva » l ! l ,«% lolpw ! , . e and rolail by ROWAND & *. , ,! ON, Proprietors. No. 370 Market at. P|iil tWizod* a ' lt * n * B ° l^e *°DP w * n Sirojrularly au- SAMUKt, vv, iVfVKRSTtcK, Carlisle,,Pa. ; v "linin llralmn, Nowvlllo., II. Buohler, Gettysburg, Pa* ■ k-A. Morris & Co., York, Pa. • ; • IJhI/’s SarsapuviUii , . 1 \r l bo euro of scrofula in alljts forms, diseases »li °i • B^n . 1 ’ cru P l i°n, «Scc., rho.uroalism, dyspep ihn« C > . rn,uc BCOBCB of the lungs, cancerous .«(fcc- B : ' l l '. un MJ ce i Palpitation and trembling in the, ro* Chr,. 10 ,oart rt »d stomach, New Ralgiu, Scurvy, t rup , ; c j l yt * Danpo, to counteract the dos from . clB °f Mercury, and all diseases arising IW *1 ,m I )uro Btn *° of tho b100d../For solo at.the store opposite tlio Depot House. *_ _ * 184 p, J. & W/B. FLEMING. ruW*r U >’BPOP9l«. U wi,, ,n ® AnlUDyimoptlc Powder, a remedy At ?d xvlir!* 0 °“ lcac y hnninocn tested for several yenra, »Jc C( L |° n l *P?°? nwn t hn« met with’unporrallelod ln, iumi'n.n n ' V l aliriK ftn(l CUr > n ß permanently, those that null, u i lor P ,e *>»« symloma ia| c i, v uaa,, y known dlaoase-^Dyfep^pßift. 1 For J\4 so, 1847. * W - n -‘ FI‘EMING. Pal,,la JV r.P ‘ jnd liooutirurpropflrmiJon, oonftdcnlJy Vc- o (* knving.no cobnl, for inVpQUlng n ot PnioUhi n it Rhniny. nppohranco lluit, for *alo a? n. 8 e . row, k «hJ preventing Ub fulling out, 4 mo urug Bloro of ’ ■' • • May 80| 104 J. &.W..1). FLEMING. MBATt V JW " WOUR... ■■. j. * AT THIS,OFFICE ON TERMS, , THE AIIISRICM tOLUNTEEII, Is published every Thursday,‘at CaVil/dp, I > d. l (iyionN ft; IHIATTON, iipntTtbo fojlqwinv" cbndßioiis; which \vjlJ-6o rigidly adhered lo;- TEifKs.of BpaspiurnoN. ■' Fornneycgr,!n«rfc«ncc, •'.•I .• •.* • ..." .'s2 00 For blx nioutlig, .. , j. qq Njj fmbacriiifioq tpken for a less form than six .m.-mths. nml no discontinuance pcrmlitori min) nil nrrcarftfea tfri* 0«!Td7 r ‘ Twenty.flvo iior emu.additional on the price of Kubseriiiiloil WHI fj.e f«(|inred of all, tlmgo. tyUo do nnijmyln advance. • •. ■;. rtATEB OF ApvtißTisiaa. ’, Ono Sqiiftfe, one }ngerflm| t . . • . , $5O pne square, two insertions,' ‘ jl . ■ . r 75 One squard, three insertions, •, . . • ... jOO Uycryßub«cqiibnt ; hiBertlon,perßqnaro, • ♦ , -25 A’ liberal discount will be made to those who advertise by the year, or for throe or six nibntliß.-. OmcE.— Tlic office of life Jlmerican Volu.vletr Is In tbe sec* ond story of James U. Graham's now,stone buildinp.ih South Uonnver street, a Ibw doors from Fnrkholdor’s hotel, antfdl rcrtly opposite the l'oBt*officc, whore those having business will pldnsccall, .• , « WHERE THE WEARY ARE AT REST.” BY JULIET H. LEWIS. Mother ! mourning fur the Infant, Now rcleasea from sin ami pain, Calf not back the ransomed spirit To*ihe*weary world again. '1 Jtuugn (lie hues of conn nqvo faded, •Loui! ti(y house, ami saa thy breast, 'Yu sltait meet again, rejoicing, . “ Wncre the weary nre at rest.” : Warrior I-’mld the din of' battle Deuihig dc-ath on all around, = Miming ruthlessly God's image, •• . Felling brothers to,the ground, Cease the sirilb, and turn to heaven ! " Break the sword, aiui doll’ the crest J • ’ Scones like these will never lead llico i •* Where the ,woafy are at real.’” Tulllhg slave of wild ambltlbri 1 tfchmning for a moruich s crown, Spending years of early promis. '' .'.*•. , . peeking fur,the world's renown, . Cease thy Vbin : pursuit of phantoms! ' Uacnchihc lires.witiiih tby'b'reasfl , .' , Strifes like.ttniiul oil whal avail they - , ,yVhcrc'tMiwQapv are al rust? M , . Miser! gloating o’er thy coffers ... - . .'Sadtenciy wi|lia>vvoaltli untold, • Know’sl thou not thy dross wilt'perish?. - Dimmed will he thy shlning 'guld I ' .Seek the treasures of pute-Helivon 1 ■ Even such, was Gnus behest j. t „- - • Free are alUliiiigs from coffuptidn ■... vyhero the weary’are'at rest,” ‘ Youngnml lovely maldcnl wrcrtthing - Hope's bright blossoms round thy brow,. ' - All things smile In love upon the, ‘. Bright tho world before thee now, - - . • Ere that world shall disappoint thco / ' LtjJ Ihy Savior bo confessed! • f ' i' Steer thy bark toward the haven • “ Where the iveary arc at rest 1” • ‘ Drooping ohol’o’crcarlh a wand'ror,. ~ --.>l . V : iVicndlcss.houselcas, dost thou room t This is not f«V Ifiy.ahiding, ' ' l ,'' Ueavcn shall be*tby lasting • , . ■ Cheer thee then, thOUghnow thy spirit Be by worldly ‘woes distressed, * • . Endless joys thou shall inherit • . •; Where the jvcaryjtre at rest.” Cliistian sufferer 1 worn wlthdnßolsh, ' s • Hacked by more than - mortal pain, . v Longing i(kcrc}pnse. ami Heaven. . .* }.. . CfiMVs tliy splilvat'hcr chain* , •, . ‘. l I Soon ttie liutidM'of.earth shall sever, 1 -, v -y • / Vif S-Tliou’U he numheruitwlih the blest, ■ . ?‘.tVlierct)ja wjcktMl’ccase frum trubling,* 1 And tliu'wChrynre at rest.*’ j^MKcUancoti#. TUE ANXIOUS “WIFE.' BT-'S.'cl. HALL,' “ With inmirnlul eye*, oml brow of reeling; One hnn<l before her meekly spreading, ' The other back her ringlet* shedding.” <t - , - j , ,-i -- AllahCawmwoiuM. Why looks Iho mother so lonely within her pottage liomc-rhcr own homo—even at (ho very moment when-thd prayers of her first born ascend the tbrono of lho-Almighty, and hor cradled infant is calmly sleeping.by her Bidd7- 'Jt‘ l l9 a kindly and a quiet evening; the setting sun mingles hisrays with (he light fleecy clouds that sail along the sky; iho gentle breefco. wafts the, fragrance - of n-thousand flowers through Ihb^opcn'easement; and llib,voice of nalurb Is calling upon every heart,lobe chocrfurund to be happy ; —yet is (ho mother more than pensive as she looks fortn along t the fur spread heath; and fn her chamber there am tokens' (lint slid waits' (ho homo coming of one, m whoso presence alone her oyo can brighten and sadness and solitude bd felt ho more. For hours'has she listened to hear hh step along Iho gravelled pathway that leads from the math road to her Immblu dwelling oh thy I plain—and she is weary with the heaviness ,o( hope deferred* ~ At Ictlglll her oar catches the wclcoipo ami well known sound of ids trend; in another moment ho had passed iho threshold of his door, and Iho anxious wife U in her husband’s arms; he had kissed'her fair forehead, potted -her cheek, and gazed intently on his babe; but ho has spoken no word; and thoro is a cloud upon his brqw j his eyes appear sunk, and his lips aro firmly compressed, ns if-ho broods ovcV some plan nfmorolhan ordinary moment, ns he takes his; accustomed sent by the cheerful fire side and portalicsyhis fond slowly and in silence; looking now and then towards the clock, that, with its melancholy note,- alono< breaks ilip droariqpps of the scene, giving awful notice that apothey. moment is gone with (hb’.past. The.wife is setting opposite ,the husband,'her clasped hands rest bn her knees—and she is earnestly Watching Ihq outward signs of the struggle shb knows to bo passing within the breast of her beloved; but she docs not intrude hpr speepb upon his thoughts,.until with a deep and beary s/gh. ho lakes her smiiH lmnd, gently pressing It, apd gazes fixedly and anxiously upon her quivering Up. m Is there any trouble that I may not share 7” alio inquired in Unit gcnllo (one which comes to a wounded spirit like l)|o breeze ovqr a sick man’s brow, when for the first tjnio ho has foil (ho heavy atmosphere of his ciinmb.cr—" ornrri Doss thoftioml than tno wife.” 1 , “Ndlljing, nhfhing, Ellen,” ho replied ot length, , u but that my spirits ore lowland yof In mini I know not why,'* fj.b continued, of?mn;«g a look and attitude of gwyrly knd oarelessncss —“for my labor of to niglit is nnl'n nowthing with me, but ene which I have often dnrio with 1 softly and success.' The B€*tey\» expected lo night; ll ha-added in * whisper, « wo nave certain nows that aho'will land her cargo when the moon goes down, hut strange dqes it seem (haft what should make, mo joyous; weigh down my Ifeorl us if ils-vciq/i wero fillc.d with molten load.” « Then go noTlo night, Herbert—Oh! go not with (Jieso fijarllil, and rocklpss men; pursue no longer a course that may load to death, but llslen.ognln to the warning you have so often heard from my lips,’.. , •■ Nny, Ellon; soon shall thy doily prayer bo .an swered. but lo night must sea n, P on iho shore; lam pledged to bo thcro before Iho midnight romos ; but take the word of on e who never deceived you, the mor ow’s dawn*slml£ scu mo an altered ma,n—-never again pljoll thp simr/glor hall mo his companion.— And now, farewell,. thin will bo my hat night. Herbert,kissed his sleeping Babe*,breathed a parting prayer over Iho ooi/jcli ofms boy,grossed his wife to his bosom, and pnued rapidly from his dwelling.- Sho .watched hi/in until ho hod reached tho jutting of iho road (hat 1 r,<j down lo Iho bench. Then, sighing heavily, she ec’iocd her husband’s words, ‘‘his last night 1” and leaning her hood upon the ©radio of her child; wept Utterly, as she prayed earnestly - thatJus farewell sentence might not hnvo.on nwful.mooning. Herbert I,inrrlcd onwards, nohpansed even for a nw ment «• Jlil ho stood before a largo mansion that nearly sUirtc;J tho bond., lt» ivinJoivs .nil unwowlo. Vor.l«u sliowml it to bo without Inhnblt.nl«.; H)io I ohoo boon his own-lt )mcl llciQomle(l Iqhlm through u. ipiijt lino of nriccatoru; tniU vorpjfcwryonrß hod *‘QUR # COUNTRY, —MAY IT.ALWAYS DE RIGHT —BUT RIGHT OR WRONG, OUR COUNTRY ” CARLISLE, PA-, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1817 pnpeed since ho had boon greeted ds ono oflhc wealth* jest raeq ulorig tho whole cotist of Devonshire’. ; One pt tho happiest he had certainly been ; for his hopes of iho future soared but'llttle beyond the possessions .of tho present; but his pleasures Were those 1 of a domestic birth, and all his ambition sought for was ever 'within-his grasp. . ' Bnt the daring and thc speculative alone Ihat visits ; in an evil hour, but,more from a natural kindliness of disposittan*lhan from feeling of a selfish nature,, was Herbert induced to permit a quantity of smuggled.goods to .'remain, in' ono of his | cellars until their owners had-contrived .soma means | qf.conveying them to the neighboring town pTpaprw i stable. ..These wore discovered by the bfiieeps ofej . qrcjsc.the unfortunate gentleman whs prpscpulcd,9X. chcquprecl in an enormus sum, and utterly, and as it .appeared, irrctnvnbly ruined. The lofty mansion in | the dale was exchanged for the humbfc, coifogo'on the moor; but os a recompense for*poverty and loss l of character,.ho hnduheri a'conscience void of of. fence, knowledge that |n adversity and in prosperity his wife Was still the same } there was hope in cvery'tonc of her sweet, gentle voice, |n eyery glance of her mildfblqp pyo—tlio snijlo of 'adoption was never for a.moment away Amiri her. eloquent Countenance; and tho dwelling lie had shuddered to think upon, became happier and moro cheerful than the abode'from w|j|qli ho had been driven an cxile. withjn sight of jiompj - ’ , . : Hat partly frpfn nccessjly, anjl partly because ho conceived himself a wronged and injured manj ho was ..induced to. form a connexion, with.one. of .tho Jaw/cssbanjls that, infested tho sea coast of'Devon shire: anil, frogi a sgspcplcd smuggler, became one in reality. Notwilnstnnding tho continued exertions of bis wife,to wean him from .a course of crime' and danger, ho had persevered until much tliat ho had lost Juid returned again to his coffers, and when he ?poko. of ih.o re-pureliuso of his ancient homo and estate, it wap hot as afdrbtTprospcct, butasdhevent almost w|th|n Ins rcu.clu It was this feeling, and this hope, that came over him ns he stood before the broken door of tho descried house.’. ,Soon fljmll ye ho my own,” ho exclaimed, as he parsed at Iho threshold; ** my own once more; and in your spacious hails shall my Ellen silas meekly and os !genlljr as ;in, her humble cottage on tho moor; s6on,wil[ ydbomy owe ngainjiomc of my. fathers!” ; He whistled*; ths sound was , answered ; and in a low momcnlsjlic was In Iho midst ofa band of resolute and daring mcn r who welcomed him as their leader. ~u Comrades! tho moon wanes;. have yon any ono on.the lookout?” ’*• Aye, sir,-aye,” replied a stout, hardy senmnn. “Jack'Minnie is up aloft with tho night-glass; and I'.warraht mo, Jack will scolicr ton knots, off." j.“,ls there,any one upon the watch on the main road, oiid, to the left of the hill?” . ' “ Aye, sir, aye, all Is cafcr! for, and Twarraht md that bonny ißcsii will lahd her cargo safe chough, long bbforo the morning breaks.” , Tho gang'was carousing merrily—but Herbert sat apart.. : His .thouglitp were with his lone wife jn her cottageVweir ho .know that thC'hlght Would be as sleepless Cbher nsto him; ondit.wna with an aching hodrt and a burning brow that ho looked upon the calm heavens; and then-towards (ho moor, (hat lay •hrMdcd in darkness, and bronthed a slow and solemn prayer (hat the might not suffer with the guilty. It was n vain and fooilah prayer; it was n solemn mockery for justice; and ho knew it. The husband nnd lhc father should havc.romcinbcr?d that fiiOhlff dishonor was his Children's sham'; ihntin his* inilqry they must pnrlic)pntc: nnd that the qonsc. qucnccs of liia crime could not be yisilod alono on him.. Il ; was thus he reasoned, when such reasoning could avail bin; nought.. ; : In about an hour, Jack Minns descended from llio roof «C the house, and gave notice, that the Bcssey offing. Instantly tho parly was in motion, and on Ihcir.way to the shore. Silently and .steadily they passed..down tho rugged and tiroken cliffs, and stood at tho water's edge. Soon a solitary spark was scon dimly burning, for an instant, upon the surface of lhc,ocean ;so faint wash,(hat by those,only who! looked for it, could it bo discerned.,“lt pointed.out! whero tho vessel Iny. The signal was ani woVcdfrom I (he shore; a flash from a.mislolpan infonncd t/io| smugglers- whc.ro they might^land—rand in.in a few momenta the muflled. oars\wer,o rapidly bearing a boat.to land. A brief greeting Was exchanged bo. (ween tho seamen and their ’associates, and,the work of unloading commenced. In a space ; 6f limcalrhoal incredibly short, sho was on her way’Jowiirda the ship, when a sound that resembled a stifled scron|n assed along the waves; and thq boatmen stayed their oars, first .looking along (he sea where their own vessel rodo tranquilly upon (ho.waters, and then to. (wards tho land, where they could discern, in tho dim twilight, an unusual arid ominous hustle, among flic paity they had left. * .' ~ ~ . It was not tho ordinary stir of thoir employment thatongaged tho sqi(igg]crs op shnfp. HerbefJ had given his directions'; 'and- along’thb.craggy cliffs w.cro tho tubs and bales borne to a,.place.of safety, whoa ho perceived a stranger among tho group,,und instantly pointed him out. to,Mjnns, who.advanced, laid his hand upon him,and attempted (p.forcohU slouched hat from hjs head. Tho attempt was rn. sisted, when tlm smuggler drew a pistol ffom Ins bolt, and said jn n.low lone—” Friend or foe!” Tho stranger replied by knocking Ilt6 pistol out of tho hand tliat threatened him, and rushed up the cliffs, fullowod by a number oftho party, oho of whom fjred his pjstol at the spy..; Tho sound echaed from rack to rock, and as it,died away jlho voicoof, Jack Minns was hoard in a. hissing kind qf ’fl|a/ passed thrpugh th.o group. - \ . '".J ■ ’ • “(Comrades, Wo.arc betrayed !—offTplf l" But crb theycould resolve on what'course to pursue, , a party offloliJicrp tyent their bodies precipice* 1 apcl pointed their muskets nttho gang beneath. Thu clink of ihoirfiro nrms was distinctly lienrdt%prl Iho gleam, of (heir brightness met tho gazo or’ityp, smug glers, as (hoy looked upwards and sliudiicred."*'Tho rwxl s'os the fenrfu) warning—* 1 . Vlbld In Ihb King’s name I” niid tlio wply of some during and relentless ntttn PComc nndjlako us!’* . Thoarmigglcrs had shrunk.under tup ter, of tho.ovcrhanglng cliffs, but ns they .looked to Iho right or lufk, they saw ihiiA cvory pasp‘wnpguar. tied* , They had biiof limp for thought—Jlfo soldiers I willi,.thelr fixed bayonets, were marching in order towards tlio strand, and a signal firo was Instantly blazing on tho heights.’ . “They aro but few now,** cxdaiitied Minns, “ let i us fight It 1 out hcfdro Jlio‘ rbsl comb on us.*' 1 Herbert mode no reply. : Every norvo was pnral yzed ; Ids countenance booapio pale,ns death; and u i deep hollow groan banjo from his bosom, nt Iho very moment when Minns, struggling with iho foroipust soldier of Iho band, received tho contend pf n mus. | kef through his heart, and .with u loud shtfek fell I along the shore. ',j ... ~ . The *yn« brief, but did, not terminate unlfl I more than ono soldier had beep woundcd,.Qpd_scycr. al smugglers,hud been stretched uponpftmsoncd sand. Almost broken-jnJioa/l, and woui|rtod—for ho had.fought like atjgcrin hlff lair—rwlidt* her found Iho hunters press hardly upon him—wjis Herbert led, a gyred, prisoner, idong.tho rpad tpwimls. Iho dwell. Ing that wap once hjs own, ; .. • ; Tho morning was-breaking over tho earth, and still ns n prisoner, with a felon’s, dentil before him, I lay Herbert* beside h|s own oneb ohoorHil and,happy) beanit; whort tf gonllo l(fp was hoard at tljo.oaso.j ment;. viglh a .ftilioring flop h.p approached, looked j beneath and holwld his wife;—alia mndoasignlobo 1 cautious, iindjmvlng first ascertained that bin guards wore sleeping? Herbert the window, and.in another mojhont slip was in his arms ; a few ■brief whispers served lo‘ tell the purport of tho visit:— “Oh Herbert, this ju no. Unto, foe trcproncli,—to ■avd llio erring l father of my children am I hero.— Oh, If my warning voice had been hoard fa* In) jijght that Is-now fearfully i»aH«lng." ■ Her object was soon explained, uml |a a..fmy se conds Herbert hod taken her clonk, wrapt-her in his long 1 heavy coal, placed his baton‘her hood, hroflaod her to his bosom, and was erawllngvawoy under,the sliadoiv.of tlm trees.. In lire ,nlfcfld,y dewing t‘'VH jigh|l lio couM porceivo hcr aj. thp mndow.prassin'e licrliand to her brow, end hpr-raised finger woe di. r «¥£ his course lowers tbs bekpfiV ;*• ' !f “? scarcely tJio yvork of a minute, but it.■was nti eyentfuf one’! for sfio lied i scarcely closed the wjndowi pro one- of tl.c roldiets! ttw.oko, turned,and |ookcti care,fplly.around Hie room, ! T“- v nr!? o n?f. Waa scalcd in’a corner|’ leaning her ■ head uppji pef. arm; and above an hour pasßed bc-J fpre the escape of Herbert was discovered. - I Jri'vnjn did they Bcarcli every'portion of the old mansion, andscourjthQ neighboring hills and plains —the.object they sought was nowhere to-bo found ~and altlinjigli EJJen’-waa led to the nearest town ! arid examined,•hcr'bomlngo was brief—sho. waa.sufT* pred to,return-to her children. • ‘ ..i Ncarly a, hiAl passed, and site had received hope had, at length gone n-°m hcf;. in sorrow and in "solitude : did she spend* her days, irtm-cvon (he sweet smiles and gentle ac. i cenW of bof children failed to call; back, comfort to I her heart and dwelling. A long,dreary winter and! a cheerless spring-had gono by: and summer had* agairv decorated the land in beauty., .’Driven from I her humble cottage, and pointed at as the smuggler's *}*!r»’ ln . fj 1 9 neighboring town of Barnstable,.in 1 which sbo had jirst sought refuge; she had travelled i along the co3St~r.oor, friendless, and deserted,— with no comforter but that religcon,which hod never loft ‘her* either in tho lofty dwelling on the strand, the bumble cottage on the moor or during her wand- . cnhgs on the highways,— depending forsubsistnneo upon tho poor pittance that the cold hand of charity might fling to per.; At length in a dark and cheor ess. lodging inUhc outskerts of Ilfracombe: did El.' cnjlerborl finj. shelter., and by Abo labor of her bands did she bring up those who were more dcso. late than I ,orphans. • •Morning, notiu tml night did «ho fervently pray that wherevcf.hcr husband wandered, the light of’ truth,might vjg( him, and that deep adversity might' loach hun.llielessonofhororable contentment,'which he liad.failoil (o learn from the precepts and example of his wife.' j f -, • ' One cvchingSvhcn her children wore at rest, she had laid aside her. wor«, and the Book of Truth lay open on her labile; she had been comforted by Us pa. gee that spcalcib strongly to the faithful of reward; to tho desolate of hope—when the latch was gently raised, and Herbert met the gazo of his wife; pale and haggard,'and in ,lhojjarb of extreme poverty, did ho stand.bdfnre her, and listen to the throbs that came from hcr'bosom, mingled with grateful thanks to the Giver of fell good that lie was yot alive. ... Her. praycrs had beep heard. The hand of afflic tion had y been Afiavy upon him in tho fur distant liincf to which litfliad escaped, but affliction had been to him mercy ;llic bread (hat had been cast upon tho. waters, h&cUbccii returned aftej-many days; (ho prayers of-tho righteous had availed much; changed in heart did he - once more tread the shores of his na. live land, and seek out those beloved ones from whom ho might ngairi.hoar tho blessed words of husband and father. - V- AH the night long did they sit, hand in hand,an spcali their gratitude to God, who had made adyor flity lho handbill of religion; and in calm confi. dcnco they spake of the' future as more full of hope than'of;fear. I*'Steadfastly purposing to lead anew life” did the outlawed smuggler detail to his trusting ahd virtuous companion, tho*tnals lie hud encounter cd—rtrials thalhad worked together for Ida good.— And-lljc beheld .them,;with llicirjmy atttS r u.ibcJ*joaffrcylhg YrofifTlie iown, r " ’ ' ' »- u ... In tho -metropolis, to which they travelled, Her bert, under am>l.h c r mime, sopn obtained employment; regaining Ids lost chara«. l<,r ? nn d by a course o»’ u"- rcinilling industry and ( integrity, arrived step by step to a respectable and lucrative station in' the of fice of an extensive merchant, whoso partner ho be came, oiler a lapse of a few years. . Many persons arc there in the county of Dcvon, who have received from their fathers the above story of Herbert tho smuggler. Tho circumstance Will be fumili.ir to some of them, although nearly a.ocu tury has passed over the,transaction—for it.has been recorded, as dearly na possible, after in which’ it was related- to the writer os a true life. • Swallowing an Oj’itcr Alive*', i, A STOnV,OF ILLINOIS—OVA MISSOUIUAJf, At o Into (tour, the. the cjqofofahf oyster.house, imour city was, thrust qppn, nn.t) n stalked a' hero, from the'Sucker stiitp.* [To was quite six .feet high, square, somewhat stpoped jyilh a hungry, anxious countenance, and Ijjs }|qptlp piigh ed deaf down to the botloirl of lijs hff.chcs pbckbts; His outer covering was hard to define, but after aurveying it wc caine to the conclusion llipt his suit hatj beep made in his. boyhood* of a dingy ypllo\y linfjgy jvonlsey, and that, having sprouted up with astonishing rapid|ly, he bad been forced Jo piece It. out with all colors, in order’lo keep pace with lijg body. 1 . In spite of his exer tions, however, lie had fallen in arrcais about a foot of the necessary length, and, consequently, stuck (hat.far-through his inexpressibles. Hia crop of hair was.siirmotinlcd by the.funniest little seal-skin cap imaginable. After taking a position, he IndulgVtrin a long stare at the man opening the bivalves, and slowly ejaculated Msters V ’•' - “Yes, sir, 1 * responded the attentive qpertor and fine ones they* arc, Iga*. • 4 ■ i “ VVelU K IVh hcanKfif' isterp aforn.V- he but this is-thb fust Dvn seed’-m; nnd per haps Til kiio v \v what that made of afofo l git ofll of town;- a- .Having expressed this desperate' intention, lio oniistiously approached dm pinto and scrutinized Uie iincasGtl shell- fish with n gravity and intoresi which would have done honor to the moslillusirh bus searcher Into the hidden mysujriqs of. nature. At length he.began to soliqujfio.on tlic jdi/Tioulty.of getting them how queer they looked when out. r ‘ r ‘ ’ “ I never sr/ed any thin* hold on so—takes an n mnzin* site 1 of sorowln, boss, to got’emoul and nint they slick and slip’ra when they docs como 1 Smooth as on eell, I’v a good tpjnd to, gjya flint feller lodgin’, fist.to realizo the cfTects. us unpip to.say, about Bpeckn|nlion M •' ‘ VVol), pir,*’ was tho reply, “down with two bit#,'and you can havo a dozen.** . “Two hits!” cKclnlmod the supper, “ now como ihatVstickln* it on right strong, hossi for isters.— A dozen on’em aint nothin* to a chicken, and thar’s nojgetlinVmoreln a picayune a piuoofor them, I’v only, realized,fortyriivo nicayunea on my first.yen tur’ to St. Louis, , J’Jl toll you what, I’ll.gin you two chickens for a dozen, if you will conclude to deal.** -, - V ’* ~ ‘ r ■• r A'?fn£ wjio was ettjndjiifr by Indulging in a doz en, winlijsil to Iho attendant to shell oui ? and the offer was accepted* ... , ■./ .. f -•% ' . “ Now, m|nq” repealed the Sucker, **n 11 fair two chickens fW n.dozen ,* ynn’ro a witness, niistfcr/ 4 turning ntljjo finirio time (b iho wag; none of yoii (ricks, fur I’ve heard that you city fellers ore migh ty sllp’ry coons.” The bargain being fairly understood, our Sdck er pqiiarcd hlmsnlf lor the onset; deliboralely pui off. Ids seal sJfjiv tyck.ed VP his, sjeovoa and, fork in hand, awaited the nppuftninoo of fyo. 1. ft caine--hp saw—and quickly' it uuts.holjed, , A moment's dreadful pause ensued.. t *A 0 •]'’ J» dronnod 111, Imifo anil fork wlllm l ,°° k ° f .,f' n ® lull nmnzoirioiU anil 1 liorrbr— somodi a ■ Slioknnponrii’n llnmlol n.n sopiniilit««lmldy aglm. —whilii lib .hiiiat Inin an axolnnin oil- : ( -swsrsjS^SS-'sfts °? n i C Snfo Mi Vmcorlnlmy of llio ,0 dePl, ' r “ llo, ‘ rul ’ lorcdkOiit—, • . , ni ' m , «* W|ipt on earth’s the row,;* “ Did you swallow it alive f’ enquired;,lhe u I swaliowed .it jost,as lie gin it to me!”, shout ed the Sucker. -. . . ■ • : ‘‘ You’re a dead man!” exclaimed hie anxious tricnd ‘‘the creature is alive, and will eat right through you,” added he in a most hopeless lone. * ; “ l * jol , a P l . zcn pump and liiitnp U out,” screamed lire bucker, in artenzy.hiseyes fairly 'starling from their sockets. “ 0 gracious !—what will Ido 1 It has .got hold of my innards already,, and. Vni dead ns a chicken;!—do somethin* for me, do— don’t let the infernal seaHoad eat me up aforeyour eyes.” • r , .Why don’t you pul some of this on ill” in quired the wag, pointing to a botilo of strong pep per-sance. • The hint was enough—the Sucker, upon the in j slant," seized the bottle, and desperately.' wrenched ioul the cork, swallowed half, the contents nl a draught. .He from,its felTccls, and gasped and blowed, qfid'pitched.and twisted, ns if it. Were coursing through him with electric effect, while ait the same time his eyes rah a stream of tears. At length becoming.a little composed, his Waggish adviser approached,'almost bursting with suppressed 1 laughter, and inquired, ■ 1 you now old fellow—did jclll “ Welli T did, boss,—ugh, ugh-o-o-oniy inpnrds! ;If that islcrcrilter’fi dyin* agonies dldn*i stir a ruplion in me equal-to a (finall .arthquake, then ’taint no.use srtyin’ it—ll squirpied lllce a sarpent, when that killin’ stuff touched it j "lip’. here with a countenance made'up of suppressed agony .and present.delermtnation, he paused to give force i to his words* apd slowly and deliberately remark ed, * 4- If you get two chickens from me for that ( live animal, I’m d—d I” and seizing his seal skin he vanished. . The shout of laughter, and the contortiopa of the company at tills finale, would.have made a spec tator belive that they bad all been swllowlng oys* ter's alive . '' ; A Remarkable Matt* A correspondent of : lho Now York Post gives the following account of a nobio German who was killed in .the fiercely contested battle of Buena Vista.:* i, “ In about llio same part of the field, and about the sarpiHime' with Clay, McKee, and‘Hardin, another fell, pierced with s tance, whose name is worthy bfa plo<*o in the rolls of fame—private Alexander Kunze, of Company H. 4th Regiment of Illinois Volunteers. Tho writer vyas honored with his friendship, and had an opportunity of knowing him well, being a member of the same company and his tent mute.. His conduct on tho field was most soldierly, coo), calm, nod do. liberate in obeying orders. Ais courage > was con. spicuoup,cvcn in the moment.of his death, wheu ho refused to surrender. Except a brother in South America, lie left no relations pn this continent. • His widowed mother lives in Bucokcburg, in Hanover, near to his. native oily, Hamburg. Ho received a spltmdid education at the Universities of Jena, mid Goettingen. Hu had,bccn but a ycur in tho United ,Stales,Aylicn bo our; regiment at Atlon v whilhcr lie'‘Kad''comb lo^volunteer,.'drbm Wisconsin.-HVs motives in taking tins step, wore that hc mighlserve his adopted country, whose constitution he respected all other systems of government, and to gratify his curiosity i.T * now mode of tile by .seeing Mexico, and observing"™ ho aft lV!|h a, philosophic pyc, the • character oflior people and ins|jlulmns. Ihe writer promised much pleasure to h:;" a ‘df ini trayclling wilji i him through this country. 110 was 27 years C* qm) probably tho most Icnfncd .man in tho army.— | I||s know|ct|gp flfphilology was accurate and pro ’ found., SueVi was his kndVvK’dgo of llio Latin, that , by one day’s examination ofn Spanish grammar, ho was üblo to read thisengnotolanguage with facility. I Many, pleasant hours hovp- wo spent togClhcf in I rambling over.lho plains and mountains of Mexico,, While ho filled h/s haversack with ppjy p/ants to send | |oGcrnifiny,and whjch Ills of botany often pnahlcd hjin pjaes |n tips. - several genera and gpocics! . - “A bettor ordbraver heartfhnn lijs, never beat its laston tho ’ficlf| ofbnlllr.' Wliilcwd||jngf|pbp |ho field, on tho njght pf |ho,23dof February, tho renpwu] pf tTio attack , by. Santa Anna, tho thought was most consolatory to several of Ins comrades, that death on tho next day might make (hem companions of M’’ tiadcs, Socrates,und of Kunze.” • DvnxE op Cs»jlo,Gqjiuo‘—The Jield of t Carnage and Deat/h— A correspondent of the Rework Advcp llicr, furnishes llio subjoined account of tho field, of carnage as .witnessed aflpr tho baflje of perro.Gon do; . 1 . . A* our regiment followed and onftfod (he works, wo hud a complete view. of.the scene of conflict. On my left, I saw (ho body of a Mexican General, who was shot through the hood. Ayiicjrp. over Uio eye fell (hero wore seen iijoody corpses: hero Iny u Mexican sol'd Ur With hm hands clasped, as in the.net of prayer—dope by. him wo/r another, who had.fallen (ipan his knees, his hood .rusting ngninul a stone, his hands clasped ;(ngo(her, as, in supplier. 1 lion, an/ltlKis had died. ..No doubt the poof Mow I hnd'fc/t ihnt his hyrt jyhs mortal, and ndjiirossed.hiii last thoughts to Heaven. Under my feet lay tlio re mains pi ono whoso head had been entirely carried away, and indeed, in every direction were to bo seen these sad evidences.of battle. . Tho hill side was 1 covered with' the bodies of tho fallen. | Wo occupied tho field of bulllo, engaged in Jury ing tho doad‘,‘brjnghtg;in nnd encoring'the wound*, cd* and gathering tho.arms,' which had been left.— In tho course of the day t,canto across two Mexican officers, who were very badly wounded. They wore Colonels, and ond of thoih.Aid to the General, whoso dead body I had seen on the hill.. Fortunately one of thorn spoko French, and thus I was to con verse with them.. 1 hod water'brought to refresh thorn, procured litters ondcarricd them to tho hrtspl. tnj, wlicro their wounds might ho dressed, though 1 much tloubt whether (mth 'dr tLeni will recover.— Thoy suffered groat paln/nnd in JiHipif Jhpn) from (ho ground to ho placed on tho bier, their groans woro hoarl-pitrcingi Close by them lay several of their men, torn ana mutilated by shot, llow I pjlied t^om!— They made signs' for drink, which I caused to bo given them 5 further aid I could hot. render.— j Water nt this plocQ was difficult to procure, and yo. I rv muddv: but of this I caused some, to bo brought, I ■nd Vicnl abo.il tho field Hunting for tl.o .iiflowj <°;2!STr to* life,Cloy our soldior. Hod “ u " s . l ,f „, 0 , voun d<id of ilio on.c, ; were intoji tJoiSS ■ ', ny ’l| v! Willi oxiiro»«ion. of kindnM. noil | yf 7^ , ; no ' n Vo S loil lhe.ir Hotter fcnling.) /Hoy by fig.nsj they * 1 P iiiviJ c d Iholr provisions, they Us- «r mndo n cover! g | 0 giyo- comfort to tlio I (Hoy “i' , being, before lliom. Mnnyofllioso ~oor end HoMIoM beluga £ - fil] {o , )m \ un „„j . hc%T”lP'f & W V' # "of JMth’vvo coufiuui'd opr marclt toward. Jn. Innn" For mile, olong llui md were to bo neon tho Z.l Hn'd.os of soldier., Horioo.And collie wHJeI, tod oorislicd oil llidrolrost, (Htrsiicydby our forces. Broliep carriages,clothing nml arms ohd'equipments bml amunilioh were strewed along the mf' > Is Tuner. Anvi.kft John?— A Nowburyporl don omi who upon returning homo ftom ’meeting nno Sunday, perceived that Iho boys bail , boon, inuUhijj cea-nogi after lecturing,them on.tho.lmproprlcly of doing sueli things atony time, particularly Sabbath days, ho whispered to the eldest—'“ Is there any left, Mini" 5 jli -'..-V AT U 00 PER ANNEX. jlloxkaii Lsdlei, The following extract' from a‘letter pf Qcorob W. Hi/oiies. Capt. of iheTopographical Engineers will interest some of ourreaders:— .The women are raiher under what vye regard as (he mediunsiie, slight in figure, \yell fprmed 'bod graceful; and-while few are beautiful, many of them while young are good Ipolcmg anil agreeable. Their hands and feet are small, wi|h" well .turned ancles—they have .generally tyhi|e teeth, go©4 mouths, magnificent black eyes’, an 4 glpsiy black hair in tho dressing of which {hoy"daily- bestow much, pains. 1 They appear to beamiable.and kind* hearted, and are said wives and moth* ors. They are cleanly In iKeTr habits, for most of the towns and h.pfpg situated on funning streams, they have cVefy advantage for bathing, of which they avail themselves most liberally with* with much superfluods clothing. ThelruWdVtifess consists of tain pers, vyithput stockings, a cloth petticoat, usually red, and a chemise, .which exposes more of ths person than is, in most countries considered to bo consistent with due regard to modesty; but this* {s life custom of the country, and 1 am not diapo*' scd to. criticise it. With a rosary around thsneok anq gold earrings, and you. have the. female cos tume pomnloie. . When they go ahrbad the rebota is generally wofn ejjjier Ovcf the Head,.concealing the greater portion o[ the faqe|;br over the should ers like a shawl. It is'worh by‘all Mexican wo*" men, its quality depending on the condition of tho wearer. To their ordinary domestic duties they add the weaving of rebosas and blankets. The lat ter are worn.by as dn outer, covering, and Is literally **.a bed by night, a garinent all the day.”' Many of themi are of find texture, .and .of great beauty of figure, and dolor. 1 ' ‘Their prices vary frem $3 to $75, and pven fos 100. Many ‘of the better class of females'.'ate well educated and me* complished ladles, who'Wopld grace’the saloons of the most polished capitals.' . The wealthy class live in a styleof great luxu ry, andl have seldom partaken of more elegant and sumptuona entertainments than at their hotpi* table hoards. The service of china and silver are beautiful and rich, the courses follow each other in i rapid succession, and the table groans with tbs , profusion of meats, fruits, confectionary and wines piled upon it. A gentlemen.whose burios|ty indu ced him to count the courses at a dinner, at|{ired me (ha( they exceeded twenty in.number. ; - .Origin op thr ConoNeß’a.Ji'RY^—The follow ing paragraph, which may convey some informs* tiun to the unlearned public, we copy froth y re? cent number of the London Times: * “ A lady in London, having boned six husbands united herself to the seventh. For months the newly married conplo lived happily together* the lady frequently declaring that at last she had mel with a good husband, air her former ones.having., disgusted her with their drunkenness. * To ascer tain her character, ho pretended drunkeness, which provoked reproaches and menaces; " Ho returned home another evonWg.'flpprtfpntly very tjnink, and* having gonb'tb to ue as|eep*; While he was in this stale, t|td wife Voo[c from, her gowil piece of- lend* wjuch she melted, apdjdiea App.ioaohctA.hor ; * of. a pipev to podi 1 it jp).o jiig ear. Ho instantly started up, seized and accused her with thecrime* which she coiild hot deny. The bodies of six Husbands were disinteyod. when it was discovered' that they all had £ied by the same means. She was hung amidst tho.cxecrations of’Che people.—* To this wholesale tragedy wo are indebted for the law which forbids l|ie intefpieiUof a body without a propper rerim"!H“ . r.s»»te of Uw diH‘«e which caused death. Until lately, a person-. speclion by searchers, was requisite; and to thi net.also, ts tho origin of coroner’s inquests attrlb*! hilcdk '■ ' f, Yo\j jean do anything,ifyqu will only jiavq.pai jfencp : iv'iler may bo carried in a sieve, ifyoti cap only wail til/ lt freezes.” ' ' .'V ?} now poor, uro they who have not patience;'* saya'Shakspcorc; and patience ja certainly a virtpo (hut ennnot be (on carefully cullWoled Hy all (ho soi jonrnersupon earth, if watchho kept that' it ,doe 4 not decline into a lukewarm spirit and an indifferent temper. Wo should hardly quote Aaron Burr, in a parngraph on muralsjbut his idea lhat “it Is well not'to do to-day what may bo ns Well done to-mori mow, 1 ' was meant to jnUinafc (lial thp puljonco which can. Wait for the proper 'moment' (safhpchhigher, and safer quality (hun )lib impatience which acts prt an inconsiderate impulse, or Is hpt not to pcettr !t« self at olh' Bo patient then—not phlegmatic or In dolent. Bo rpudy to move at the opproprlnto ini g)apl, faking care,to bo neither to soon nor tod Into. Errors either way, arc apt io bo,fatal to the completion of, our pqrpnpcs) and iho sportsman watt a case in point, who took a pinch of squff ,bci tween Hushing his bird and bringing.it down. Time 1 enough—ncvtfr ho |n‘p Jiprfy, was his {potto; am) probably it is n good one, as the majbflly of hdman errors nriso from'precipitancy and ill-considered ae* /Jon. i The thought that comes too late, is a constant! though* unnyii/Jjrig-aUondnnl upon, the ( dccd (hat. cpnirs too quick) onjj (ho larger shape of human sorrow consists of remorse fo/' ras/j/icss* Enthusi asm is a very good thing in Its jVny j pul Iri most ln*’ stances, this enthusiasm of yours or, obrs, requires to bo pidden wilh a double curb, or wo may bo thrown suddenly and tljsegrcenhl nfpong £ho brambles., Tint best characlcp of tiling oflct* nn» ip. calm, coo),, con* s|dcr«to { , coson» that can be ever relied on. It may* not aeh|eyd miracles at a dash, Ss it, were ; but then' itminkcs no foilpres, and in the end is a much more, comfortable thing, to reflect on, than tho slapdlsll mode of engaging in tho Battle of Life., Never therp* fore, bo in a hurry—time enough, generally.” - CopruMK op European Peasantry—TJioro is ntf nnro striking charocloiMicto on American eye, W limn tho peculiar coatumes of ilio peasants of cnch province. The Picdmonlrao wofnen wear an extraordinary can of. Jnco and atanoimrout *- Sko «-|i.l h'okn aa if mo L' d V .lighted r/n (heir .Holder.. T'« derm deck themoelveo ivilh a mini, (me about hair a. tnrgo aa (be hoed, and full of plume* . e,T elm! ribUa, which (bey pl.ee nponlbd crolvn of (bo bend. Tbo.Tiieenite, on (ho.other ex (mop, wear a boj nearly aa largo aa on umbrella— Tmideof (}«. boaulflbl ruafan .(raw, end war. log in (bo breezo abovo.tbo freehand agreeable ccun cnanco of >bo inbabilanla, la far ftom being ungr.ee. ■ul.' The most graceful coalumb prevail.ln Genoa, i novor rfppoor/in the afreets in that city iilboul a while eearfof while game (brown over 1 iho hood, and fulling gracefully oyer Jjio ahou|d,cfa. Theb ooatuniea noyer change, but dccond from gen. ntaljoii Jo generation: America la (bo only country where (lie faaliiona arc changed twice a year. Tm 4 Gd Uktwbew'.—'l’hore In, perhaps, pot a mor* odious choractcr in world thap,ljini of a go-bo- w/ucli we ra6on lhnt<iredtaro who<!arrlei to Ihp oars of ono noigtihor elicry Infurioua eibtcrva* ■ lion Uut lmpporiß lo drop from another. Suqh a r person la Ihb albndercrVherald,"and is‘«UOffelher u ; inoro odloua than the slanderer himself. ■' Dy hit vlio otßclnuanf'ea, ho makes that poison effective which olao were inert; for, Jhrco.fourlliß of. Urn »lnndfM«J ip tho world would never Injury their oojeef, by tho mnlico of go.betwccnß; who, under w . of double fticmlabin. pel llm port of <!‘’" tln 03-Thcro in a volmno v ”" io*» °tt Shahapoaro, where ho tiy'< , from which all vlco.miy h° “Do>e" ‘.V , m'■ "'’j mlSf'loif / f •” V /. "NO'.-ii/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers