A men can VI Udimt ter. BY- JOHN ■ B. BEATTDNi VOL. 34. ■ the AMERICAN VOLUNTEER, i* rtiiiilisluA ovory Thuradny, at Carlisle., Ptu, by .JOHN B. BRATTON, upon tlio following conditions, wllilih wljl bd rigiilly adhered to* - ■ > .. ••■>i . ' TBRKB OF SUBSORIPTIOU. for one year, in advance, . forslx months, in advance, Ko subscription ’taken for a loss tf rm limn six month's, and no rttacoulinuanco' permitted until all arrearages arepald.. 1 Twenty-five iier'uent.adilitiondloii the price of subscription will be requlrca of till those who do not pay in advance. ;■ RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square, one insertion, . . • . . s.oo Oncsqnare, two insertions, .. . . •. J* One square, tlirou Insertions,., - . . 100 Every subsequent insertion, per square, • • sw, A liberal discount will bo mmlo tothoso who advertise by tlio year, or for three or al* mouths. OmcK —The office,of tlje 'American Fohnteitr is in Hie see* miAsiory of James.ll. Graham’s new stunohililillnfc.hl South i inti over street, a few doors from Burkholder's,hotoLaml di rritly opponitc the Post-office, where thosei having business ivill please call. ■ sOCttCßir v . FORGET TUB PAST. i "j’orpci the past! -.’Twas vain to try; ■ • • ]vty thoughts will dwell on scenes gono hy; ' The time—the place—wticn first we met, Are things I never can forget. Can I forget that calirt, still night, Wlicn. I»y the innon and star* so bright, You told mb all your hopes wore sot. On one you nbvor would forgot. flat you arc changed, and I must bear The trials others may not share; The withered heart ami vain regret . At* things we seldom.can forget. . A. SONNET. I.ight dwells with shadows! mountains frown o'er rales! Jlocks have their bases hidden from ouriview; * - The lightest airs precede the heaviest gales; ’ The hotest suns provoke the earliest dew} •• Ships which shako-out their wbileaving spreading sails. Feel most the blasts in theirwakc pursue;'' bwe's sweetest strain some long-lost Joy bewails } The toll of many Is the gain of few; jonr fairest.hopes to full fruition grown, ■ ’in forms substantial lose Idqal grace,, , > - And, a* we seem to clasp In our embrace ‘ The fnll-rohcil image, it hath turned tp.etonc I Thus fade our joys! and, as long ns years roll on* . Their shadows measure our declining eun I ■ • MAJOR ANDRE'S DEFENCE. A ttttVWtyontonl.of lilt Newark Daily Adverting wild seems to be forlunatc In Uic possession of sundry curious old papers and other mbihorialo of. the past* us well as of corresponding knoyhidgd ahd memory', bus furnished for the columns of that paper a docu» incut which we do hot remember to have-over, seed before—(lid dcfcnco-road by Major Andre beforb lhc court which condemned him to duoth-ae a spy.— We have no doubt that it will bo read .with lively Interest by many : ■ /,:• I caiiic,” he said, “ Id htild A bortimllnibalion With a general olficcr of the American army* order of my comnipddor, I entered the. American lines by nn unquestionable adlhorily.l when 1 passed from them it was by the same, authority! 1 ifsed no inception. I had hoard that d provirtdlal officer had fcpciitcd of thr/ course he had taken, and‘ that he .avowed that ho had neVeP meant lo go so far as ho had gone in resisting the authority brills King. - •‘The British.commander \vafi willing lo extend lo Mm the King’s clemency—yea; Ilia bounty, in hopes ' lo aWme others lo do UIC lartici I made no plans; I examined no works, t’oilly received his cqromum cnlions, and wos on my Way id return, to the army, and to make known all that I had learned from a general officer In your Camp.' Is this tho office of a spy? t never should hattfaCted in that light, and wlmt 1 have dono is rtdl'ln Ulb riulurc of a spy. 1 have noted neither your strength nor weakness. If there bo wrong in the tfarfsaclion; is it mino? Tho office of a spy a soldier lids a fight to refuse] but; to tarry and fetch communications with another army, I never heard was criminal. The circumstances which foilosved, after my interview with Gen. Arnold, Wore not in my power id cdnlroh lie ulono had the management of then!; ' . j . “It is said that I rodd In dWgtliac; I rode for sc* tdrlly incog y as far as I wus able, blit oilier Ilian brimirial deeds induce one to do this. I was not bound to wear my unlfdfirf any longer than it was expedient or polite. 1 SC'ofri (ltd name of a spy; brand my oifcnce with sonic ptl)cr title, Jf It fcliangC knot my punishment, I befleocii you. It is noldealA. II fear. lam b'uoycd übofo It by a consciousness of having intended to discharge' my. duly In an honors- Uo manner. . . . “Plana, it is said, wefo Itftfnd with nib; .This ** hue; but they were not mine'; Yet I-must lull you honestly that they would ln\Vp been communicated if ( had not been taken* They Were sent by Gen. Arnold to the British commander] arid I should have delivered thorn. From the bottom of-my licuft, I spurn the thought of attempting W CcroCrt myself by Criminating anotherbitt so fufnsl.am concerned 'the truth all all bo told, WhoeVef' CufterC.’ It was the sflcgliirito df Oencral Arnold I camo otit. lo secure. It was fair-to presume that many .a bra+o officer would bo glad at this time to bo übio to retrace his .steps! at feast wo have bcc'rt ffrf inTofmed/ oliull I, who Camo out lo negotiate this allojtfanc'o* only, bo treated as one. who camo to spy out the'weakness of | a camp? Iftheso uclions are alikoi I have to - learn my moral code anew. . * “ Gentlemen, officcrsfbo it understood that 1 am no supplicant for mercy ] ihdt 1 ask,only from Om nipotcncc—not from human beings. Justice la all I. claim—that justice tfhich is' neither swayed hy prejudice nor distorted by passion', but that which flows from honorable minds directed by virtuous do* terminations. 1 hoar, gentleman, that' my ease is likened lo llmtof Copt.- Hate, in 1775. I have hoard of him and his misfortunes?' 1 wish that in all .that dignifies man, that adorns and elevate* IftJmnn na ture, I could bo named with that accomplished btft unfortunate officer. Hltf fate was wayward, and Untimely was lie cut off, yet younger than I rfOW uni.' Ho went out knowing that ho was assuming tho character of a spy. Ho took all .Us'liabilities Into I'is hand, at tho request of his great commander.— He was ready to meet what ho assumed ond all Its consequences. His death tho law of nations sanct ioned. It may be' complimentary to compare mo with him, still U would bo unjust. Ho took his life in Ida hand when ho assumed tno character and the dis. guise. I assumed no disgdlso, nor took upon rrtysolf other character than that of a British officer who M business to transact with an American officer. “ In.HnOi I ask • not oven for justice; if you want | * victim, to tho manes of those fa lien untimely, I J**y as well bo that victim as another, ,I'linve in Jho most undisguised nfannor glvon you every fact m ‘ho case. J only roly oh tho proper cohstruolion of those facts. Let riio bo called anything but a spy.— t urn, not a spy, I huVo oitamlnod nothing, learned Nothing, communicated nothing but my detention to Arnold,that ho might dsoapo,ifho thought proffer so •ode. This was, os.l conceived, my duly.' * h°P e gallant officer who was then unsuspicious of Ins General, will not bo condemned Tor Iho military erroV ho committed. “I further state that Sinltli* who was Iho medium 01 communication, did not know nny part of our conference, cicopt that there was some necessity-for •oorccy, Ho-was counsel in various matters fur (fpnoral Arnold, dnd from all the interviews 1 had l»jm t and it wAs Smith who hmt mo,this, drew qf ppinjson, on hoing told that-I did not wish to 2° known by English o*'An»pr|oan«- I do not bo i , V(l that ijo had ovanui supposition flPmy-ofraud. J know your gloomy, but that Is no roa» n why I should buVsacrifiooi]. .-’My death pun do J°ur cause no,good, 'Millions ipMVJdndt to y° l,r rirhgglo In England you’.Wllinosa‘|f-yoU’Oondomn I say not this by way of throat} for I know grave moq arc qot ftWo (l by them nor will bravo men.) S , l IQI vo PPodUBo they uro desponding. Ishomd-i jet hay° said a word,had It not boomlbrlho opinion ' m.'im™* 'vlHch l nin bound to respect.”, n iho Bonienoo you- 'this day pronoutiod will 1 go down to [ioatcrity y»|ih exceeding dlflUnct'ncsij on iho page of history'}‘and if humanity and honor mark.iliia dayVdecision;your namesj'cach and all bf yon, wiU bb both nations when they hovogtown.gfeator and more powerrulihan they" now'ate.fciTtif misfortune befalls hoj'lslfbll in limphave all duo'honors: paid to my memory.— The martyr is kept in rcmcmbrdnpp wlibn tho ttlbii. rial that condemned him is forgotten. Ttrusl this honorable ,court will believe me when I say that whatever I have spbkqp was frbfli hb Idle ftattf h’fa cbward. I have done.* 1 , 1 $2 OU . 100 •> - AXJTUIVINi Sweet Sabbath of thc'yenrl.. When evening lights decay,' -Thy parting,mothlnks I hejir, , Steal from the ,wbrld itwhy.' Amid thy silent hoivbrs; V > > ’Tis sad but sweet to dwell, ■ . • Where falling leaves and fading flowr.rn , Arbuhd mo brofttho fdrfcftelh. Along thy Sunset skies' Tliolr glories molt in shade ;*• And like the,things we fluidly,prize ' Botin lovelier t>B they fade; . A deep dntl crlniltfon s{rcflk,i' Thodyirig IWvcb disclose? i, , Ab oncunsuiniiUon's wtnnliig cllCck» *Aliil ruin', blooms the roSo.' .. The scene each vision bringS : • 1 Ol beauty in decay; Of fair ami early fhdoit things, Too exquisite to stay 1 Ofjoys that come no’more; ’ , Ofllowcrs whose bloom Is fled}. Of farewells weptupon.ihc shore; Of friends estranged or dead 1 . Ofall thntnow mny'seem- To memory's tearful eye, .The vanished beauty of u dream, . O’er which, wo gaze and sigh, BLANDER. Oh, thou, from whose rank breath, hoi* sex can save Nor sacred virtue, nor the powerless gravo; ' Folon iinwhippei) t than whom, in yonder cells, .Full nmny.a groaning wretch less guilty dwells: lllush—if of honest blood udrop remains; ■To steal its lonely way along the veins:. lllush—if the bronze long hardened on thy cheek Has left one spot where that poor dross can speak ; Blush—to be branded with tho slanderer's name Aprt tho* thou drend’st not sin, at least dread shame. We hcAr.lmlccd, hut shudder while wo.hear The inslillmis falsehood, and the heartless jeer j . For each dark libel thou llck'sl a shnpe, Thou raay'st froth law*, but not from scorn escape; The pointed finger, cold averted eye; , Insulted virtue's hiss— thou chn’st not fly. . DATTtIS FIELD OP MARENGO. iiv *T. ileadleV. i liaVo'Bech four days on ihb’way to Milan, In brdet to visit the ballc-ficltl tif MarebgOj which is a halfdays journey out of the qiny. . 1 was struck with the carclakcn of the road over the Appenincst It is not ohly smooth, and in excellent orderi but men arc stationed at. certain intervals during Iho Slimmer months to wet It once a day, os wo do Broadway to ktiepthe dust dUwn. Wo should regard this at home an cntire'-.wasle of labor*. -- , ■ Wo did not arrivb'at MaTcngoiin time lo visit the hold that evening, so'passed oh td* A!lbsßandla,'whcr<s wo stopped over night. This is tho strongest forti fied inland place d have over scon. Well manned Jnd provisioned, it wduld be' imjposslblo to take it;— t is u singular city, and soldiers seem lo form the majority of iho population The peasantry that conic in at man ig to sell fruit, ot cetera, ore a squalid looking race. -TlJdfield of Marengo; is not like most other mod ern battle grounds,oVerrbn with guides, who tcllyou some truth, and a good deal of fable. It is’ loti un. disturbed, and hot a guide cun be found. Few visit it, and l found a written description 1 had pocket indispensable. This is one of those billies where Bonaparte csbapod, as by a miracle, utlcVde feat; The Au-dfldHs vVcrti full 40,000 NapoliidH fcoiild muster little more than half that number. Napoleon formed three lines; one in od vonco of Marengo Padre Buena; one at Marengo, and one behind thin little hamlet, which'indccd con sists of Scarcely.lriafo llJanlialf a dozen houses.— Thoflfst lino wasunder'Gftrdonnc, tlio second under Vjcldr, and the third commanded by Napoleon In person., ills a urdod plain,* with nothing lo intercept the. charge of cavalry for miles, besides scattering trees and huts; with the exception of a narrow, but deep stream,* wuh dmlty. bottom thotpasscs directly in non! of Marengo. Here. Victor stood. The Aus* trian heavy Infantry formed in the open field,’and came down on Gurdonnc,‘driving him back on Victor posted on the other side of the ravine. The tiraileura ofbolliurmics wore ranged on opposite sides of this stream,' and there, with the muzzles of their pieces almdsl tdUohing, stood and fired into .each other’s bosoms and fades for ttoo hours,’ It did nb( seem possible,as i stood by flint stfeamjbo narrow. I could almost leap across it, thii iwo.armies could stand for that length, of time, so close, and steadily fire at each olhfcfV They were but a fcvv.rmls apart, and iho cannon and musketry together, swept down whole ranks of living men. At length the in'domiinblo Victor was compelled to retire beforc’such a superior force, and fell back qn Lanrfcs, who was advancing to moot him. The two formed a second lino do-1 fence, but tlio furious charge of tlio Austrians droVo them back, while Gen;. Elsnitz having marched around, attacked him on tlio right flank;and began to pmVr squadron after squadron of .hfs splendid cav alry on Iho retreating columns of Bonnes. But the stern hero immediately formed his troops “«« w/ib; ldn t u and retired without confusion. But tlio retreat hedarnb general; and hud the Austrian commander, Me fa a; pushb'd 5 (lib bat’llc here; nothing short of a mi. raclo could have saved Bonaparte from utter rum.—- But ho thought Bio battle already won, ond that it was now.oirty a pursuit, ond retired to the roar, weary and exhausted ; und no wonder, he was eighty four years of ago. But at llmt ipomont. Dcsaix an ■ pturod on the field, bringiVitf up* (ho’rcrfcrta, Dosaif I rode up fro sof ifowA' ns a oalllo lost.” 44 1 think it is a battle 1 won,” replied Napoleon, f» push on, and I will rally i the. lino beyond you.” Riding along Uib ormy ho • had just stopped In its rapid retreat, no said, “ Sol -1 dlors/wphavo rolren'tcd far enough—lot us now nd • tfnnde—you know it is my custom to sloop on the ' filed of bkflle. . w -i« •• t'-tu- e At that moment Dosaix leu on a fresh,,cplumß of 5000 gWfiarftera.bul at iho first firo ho fell dpod/phot through tlio heart. “ Alas! It is not permitted mo to ween," said Napoleon. 41 Onand they did on ; swooping lino after line,until Up) whole army was routed; and’the'battlo became^ a slaughter.— Tho-Aualrian cavalry fell buck on their ownjnfan irv,-trampling thorn lo death,- while the French horse charged like fire over iho bVoften columns.--. The routed army at length reached Iho Bormida.and wore precipitated down its sleep banks I Hits stream was choked with tho bodies of men and horses rolled •by thousands into its purple flood. , Bbnupaito’s star.was still in tho ascendant. How changed was the scone as I looked upon it. 'file heVdsman was watching lira herd on the quiet plain, and the careless - husbandman drivlnff plough through 6‘arth qnco hooped with dead, tlio Uonnida looked as if if had poVor received a slain kriny In its bosom, nor Its bright water befln, discol proil wilh Iho blood of mori. Gm Gadwaudek.—Tliii bravo and accomplished officer hao had a glorldua career in Mexico. X'rom tho moment ho not font in that country, honor and victory have attended upon him. lint it woo at Clin nultopoo .that ho oovorod hlmaolf with glory i when {ho gallant Pillow toll with hia chattered limb, on ila bloody height, after performing deeds of incredible vniori tlio command of tl\o donning pprtydovolvod noon tl'o gallant Oadwalliidor, who oortipjolod tho work which Pillow had begun. Iho wholeS alohaa roaaon to'bo proud of the Intrepid dnd chivalrous Cachvalladbr.- ; ■ , Go lo bod: oarly, fiot MIJ. ourlyi gol nmrriod curly, and—lliat’o all* ■ “OURJ OUNTRY—MAY IT ALWAYS DE RldilT—BUT Riari4 OJI WRONO, OUR COUNTRY^” CARLISLE, PA:, THtpSLAI, lB, 1847. ", DOMHCTIC HAPPINESS. ■ Ali! whal so'rpfrcfihing:. So sootliirigi soe'alJafyingJ aa tho placid joys of jjarao« •. 1 • Sec tho duty call liim fot a scafipn to leave.hia,belovca,clrcle! , The imago of hia earth ly happiness Continues'.vivid in his remembrance, it quickens' t hlm to .diligence, it him hail the hoiit* which sees his purppsq accomplished, and his face turned tbiVard home; it communes with him as ho journeys, and he hears tho promises which cause# 'him, to ( hope, 1 “ Thou shall knoW also.that .thy 'tabor- I hade shall bo In peace; and thou shall visit thy lab lornaclo and, not sin,’ 1 . O ! tho joyful re-union of d ‘divided family,—ltib. pleasures of renewed interview and conversation after days of absence; ,i , Behold the mah.pf sclcndo—ljo drops thclaborlous apd painful Tcsparch—clost l his volume—smoothes his'wrinkled brow—leaves his study,and,unbending himself, sloops to the capacities?- fields to the wish-, feS,'.and'mingles with, (he dlvcrslohs of .his xhlldrbH.' • “fib wlll-riolHhislU!m(-hftt]i,aritlicr’»lHsdrt,‘ , | To take. In cliildisliplay, aeliiliUsh part; I . ' Dotbomla liia.Blurdy ntckk lo v jilny the toy, , i . Thatyouth takes pleasiiro in, to plena© llio hoy.” } , i Take the man of tradp—what reconciles him Id .the toil of business? What enables endure tho fastidiousness and ?— What rewards him for so many hours of tedious confinement? By and by the season of intercourse .will arrive; ho will behold llio.dosiro of his eyes pud the children.of his lovo, for whom he. resigns his ease ; and in.their welfare and recompense. •Yonder comes .lhalaborer —he has borne the labor and hoaloflfic day vibe descending sun has released; hiin from Ills.toil, and ho is hastening homo to enjoj/ fcpbspi ; liulf way down the lane, by tho sido' of which .stands his llls, children run to meet him. t .One he.oarrics and one ho leads. Tho com panion Of' h|s humble life is ready tp furnish him with,,his humble repast. Seei his toil.worn counlc rianefe assume.ah. air of cheerfulness ! his hardships afo forgotten J, fatigue vanishes; ..ho cals and. is sat isfied;, Tjio evening fair, ho with. uucUvcrcd head around ills garden; enters ogain, and retires to rest; and tho rest of a laboring man is sweet, whether ho cats lilllo or-much. 11 Inhabitant,of Ibis lowly dwelling I'who cah bo indifferent io thy com fort! Peace bo to this holies 1 - .The Tight Hoots«Bor How a Young Mahweiit Into a Ball Room* , t About five years ago 1 happened at a wedding in \ one of the back woods counties of at the house of Major S. Being the wealthiest'man, iri those'parts, ho was desirous of giving a great flare up, and for this purpose had invited a largo' number of guests to witness the nuptials of the eldest dfthrefe' bloonTirfg,'cherry-lipped;' strong limbed, clean footed daughters.. Among Ihvttcd guests 1 observed the face of Bill P,, a representative of the county nt the V University?.’ whom I liad'known bs the fruit of his felass while-there, but who >vas destined to act a conspicuous part on the present memorable occasion. Bill was an original—sui qiiicns. 'Ho was peculiarly attached to his hcad.whlch was unquioin shape, and clothed with curls whichrcsemblcd less Hyperion 1 * than the selling sun in view. 1 He wis six feel two in his Blockings, With legs meeting a long way up, and mote resembling a pair ofcompaascat-thnn nny-- thinp I can at present'.imagine. Added to this, no ■was twenty '^etir^ ; lfrf ay?,and,Mffkinif with yerdajic/. arid'DaflhfmrtbsSi nflo-you have hia The ceremony ndd bbUh performed, the hour was waxing lale.'nhd all seemed to be enjoying the flow tjfsotil. I had exhausted the fun from various groups, and was looking about for a subject of interest, when I perceived Dill, silling like Napoleon, solitary and alon<*, 1 shall never forget. Approaching him, I kindly inquired the cause of his distress, and proff. ered iriy assistance. «» Give-mo your arm, 11 said hoi “I am deathly sick: let us find a room and go to bed.” Ho;grasped my arm convulsively, and limped along, wo wernt into a private room which Major S. had' aftslgqijd'nio as my quarters for the night. I aoun‘ discovered the dauso of Bill's malady, which was a’-pair of small boots on his largo feet, worn with a of curtailing the fair proportions, of those members. Ho endeavored in vain to release his feet, and as it was impossible to get the 1 assistance of a servant, I volunteered to tug at thorn myself, w/iop ho had completely exhausted his strength.. Wo suc ceeded at length In pulling off one—but the other resisted our efforts. Bill was in agony—lns foot was badly swollen and yet ho would , not cut the bo°t.— At last ho arose, his eyes In a ** fine phrbnzy rolling, and dripping with presperation, and pronouncing anathemas not loud, but deep, upon all “ gathering” in general, and country weddings in particular, ho divested himself of every garment—and stood up uh incumbered, save with that one terrible boot.- The merriment in the adjoining chamber contrasted strangely with llio anguish in mine. The guests had now all gone into the ball room, which was scp. crated from the room assigned mo by a thin wall. I bould hear , every note of preparation made by the fiddler. Approaching nearer the wall, I discovered n door which opened Into the room were they were about commencing the dunce. By this time Bill had recovered his strength, and commenced the lug with his bool. In vain ho essayed every position and alti tude. At length, ho thought ho might nccompUsh l(il obffrfrl by placing, his back to the wall, his right foot Wafast‘pno of my feet, and obtain my assis tance. Ife placed himself firmly against the door, and 1 qaifght his leg and began td null { gradually It 1 yielded,and bidding him make “a long pull, a slrbnjj i null: and a null nitogel her,* 1 the hoot unexpectedly : gata way,- it Ojo door# and Bill wont lumb i Ung into the Ball robn]!_ • Such screams from the females, and such counter* I nation amongst llio boom was never before seen.— , Iri the midst of my mirth uproarious I board Ibo ■ ololtor of a horse’s hoofs, ond looki >• flj, oul * lO - Window 1 I,‘UcM o-solflarj). horseman, flying with luo t snood of a locomotive, his long hair streaming in tho , wind, ond ololhon in full Georgia costume, to wit, « • shirt collar ond a pair of spuro. It was poor llill]. Spirit of the Timet SOUND DOCTRINE. „. - : Have no faith fn that species of goodnbs\whreh-If unwilling to pay ils debts—*lloo fellow/ * good foi lowf * wholc-soiilod follow/ nnd that sort of thing Is nonsense,’ loading to a belief that honoaly and honor may ho dispensed with,’ and that affection and esteem muy 1)0 secured wllhoul incm. Is l»o a ‘good ibl* low’ who frolics and enjoys himself upon money which really bptongs to other people? And n that a • WlibK-soul' which, while the washerwoman pines n'rid 1 suffers for the want of that which is duo to her, the’individual whh the ‘ whole soul' goes flaunting about in gay nttTro from darousal to carousal, and from ono place of enjoyment to-another r lfaVo no faith In it; nnd neither suffer yourself to think well, of those Who have fine houses, tine furniture and lino pdriihs/affiT ore stow to pay for them, and slow like wise in paying for other things. Depend u|ron i that this open hoartodnoss', ns people call it, is -all s’oinßhnoßs.uhiWnesf nrtd dishonor-selfishness the most intense, Ho is a imlbh hotter follow than all these, who goes IhVeadWo.’nrid'refuses indulgence, until ilo can stand square tvilli llio world, though reckless profusion may dorido liini as moan, lie is (Vo mkn that' phys |iftr lf ,u possibility exists cif paying them, nnd wo strongly mbllno to.the con viotibn Hint a > debt paying man' is one of the boat members of society—and that ho should thus be henorod. r . Lot us nil, then, editor and’ subscribers,' 1 pay ortf' debts.’ '■ ' l Th« (iomli'iiinnli* , , , ( ~ t Major Noah nays j— Among tlio killed arid woun ded ut (ho last bnlllo lit Mexico, nro moriliondd a number of individuals who, until recently, wore -at tached to the Now York press im the capacity of printers. Several of.lho.pprsons.incntlonod have pul many a page of our copy inlype^* l is Hfuot, us notorious us singular* tlmtthoro aro more printer, volunteers than any other in Ibd ;aorvlce, and that they havo,proved themselves to bo thq most Service able and best instructed men attached, In an humble capacity, to the army. Tills is the truth recorded simply ab'u matter of fadl,‘without any other m ttlvoV? • ’ • r->U • tiio ijyenlngl’osl! * Tlib months Have passtsd., Septem ber has October. ■ - Wtfiinow him by his pooler alr{ less frag rantbrbotlii Jijfo darker skicsj and hastcnlngtwilight grey,.’ Yet tjfough ho fans.our languid spirits with brbezqs, putnmer still lingers as if unwilling itt bid us a lu.|Kt_ The cattle seek the shady streams in hoohlidb the’ hus bandman paijaci to wipe the sweat uom his,brow, while gnlhering.'his abundant harvests, But the glo- Hpys bathing half ,the hemisphere i in golden'fanruncc{,and lingering .far into the evo-: nlng hours, hive all departed. Every day the sun ! earlier hastens his departure, and Iplcr lingers ere ho, ughgrs in ll|ic hashing dawn. Tho cloudy no louger ! tfcafjtho' glo'vUjjgatiramcr.jibls, but have'put on the' iTftrlr|s<! 6f October, . Y. ; if ct ; lhougV September. ha|h stolen somcof our iirighest.hourij He still.cbmei moSfwolcqrhe of all he v_Cerqs walks ppon ins right hand rc varding'tho loll with rich golden harvests, and Pomonti‘dances on lilfi loft,'lbpdingbabh’oichard bough with Idecioss frptt, ,Th.e full srtd yellow eat pf co.ro ate-breaking from their opening husks, ahtl the fruit—“the mammoth of thc'vinc covers earth between. t The ccmj! frosty nights hove the rich grape clusters with a dark purple lingo, and vineyards now display their treas ures fit for the ioy, of Bacphtiq.aUtl the upper gods. Flower* sUll linger with us bflUlanl, than fragrant! yet from which the busy bee completes hen winter store. . f come too in the busy city,' The fashion'ablcs whom emmi and abject compliance with customs hatWdrawn from the city to spend a season of'-dissipation,' intrigue, and wretchedness abroad, haVo returned to renew thc'fcccustomcd round at home. Thb man ofbusinessbeebmes moro'absorbed lit hla gains, and wrinkles are gathering faster on his brow. *• •. 1= The cvdnhig fire Is kindled in the parlors of tho | wealthy, and.the poor plfoady have fears and mis: I givings' of the cold, dreary wintry ' months. The I grosS in bur pleasant parks has not yet ceased'to grow, but iP.li not so fleshly green as in the summer 1 moths, and tho Icavcathough not yet tinged with tho Mice of ago, pro clothed with a dusty robe which (hey will not-put off, Tho mowers scythe has gath- lastlcnder crop of “ rowan,” and soon too the fife! ahd of iho Ailluoin months Mil bo gone! ‘"Monlii of ipy board September bland t. ,y When radiant summer breathe? her last, ’’ She plriccd u sceptre In thy hand J ' ■ Her t’olw around thee cast.. TJia't veptrp joon shall broken be. ■ , That bright robe cast that covers Uice, 4?oifOo! the wide' earth rondo ■ inxeriboi willi this decree, ‘ thing* must fade 1" INTERCOURSE. f nr Hits. cmu». ■ - There opccESilywltti which tvb industri ously’ surroutl oiitßcltfcft,* u cirdo thntncvcr expand*; whoso tho prcscnt<jUo£public Opinion,.llio intolerable res* tralnt ofj^^ut^jit-fbnnf TJiider U\is‘doB|iolic ifi-. flttence,'msh und.jvorrten dibbli tfdr best impulses,' suppress their lilgncsl thoughts. Each longsfoi full communion with the other'souls, but dares nttt give utterance 10-ils yearnings. Whathinders? The fears of wbat Mr. Smith or Mrs. Clark, will say, or the frown of s<yj(: or the anathema of some synod. or the fashion of some clique ;or the laugh of some club, or tho .misrepresentation of some polit ical parly.. Thou art afraid of thy neighbor, and knowest not that he is equally afraid of thee. lie has bound thy 1 hands, and thou hast fettered his feet. .It wore wiser for both to’snap the Imaginary bond and walk on*] ward unshackled. If thy heart loVo.tc loving; If thou would have a brother frank to thee, be frank to him. i?u t wlial will the people soy 7. i Wiiat docs it concern thbo What they soy 7 tbj I lifo is not in ..their bands. They can give thee no-1 thing of real value. Satan mayr promise thoo oil/ the kingdoms bn berth but lie has not on 6 aero of ill to give. ' . . Ho may offer much aa the price of his. worship, but there is <i flaw in all his title deeds. Eternal and sure is tho promise; * Blessed arc the meek for they shall inherit tho earth.*. ButT shall be misunderstood; misrepresented.— And what If thou art? They who throw stones at what is above them, receive thp missiles back again by the law of gravity; and lucky are they who do nut bruise their own faces. Would that I could per suado all who read to bo truthful and. free; to say what they think, find ocl what they feel; to cast from them like ropes of sand,'all fear of sects and parties, of clans and classes. Wlmt Is there of joyful fredom in tftif dbciul in tercourse? Wo meet to sco each other, and hot a pqcp do wo gel under the Veil which each carries about him. Wo visit to enjoy ourselves and thb host lakes away.our fredom, while wo destroy his otvri.’— If thb host wishes to walk or ride, ho' dare not loaftl it should seqm impolite to the guosli If the gdosl wishes to read or sleep, ho dare not least it seems impolilo'tothy libst: so they contain slaves j and feel it relief to part company. * A few individually most* !y In forelgn Undsi arrange this matter with wiser freedom, ilf a visitor arrives, they, say : lam busy lo'day/ if yoii wish lb ridd, (hero ufo horses arfd sad dles In, the stable) ifyou wish to read.lliefo are book# in the pftrlor; if yon wish to work, tho men are ra king hay in the fields; if you want to romp, the children ore at play in the court; if you wont to talk to mo, I can be with you at such an hour. Go where you please and while you are here do as you ,At some houses In large parlies meet without the slightest preparation. It is understood that on some particular evening of tho week, a lady or a gentleman Always receive their friends. In one room arc books and flowers, in another pictures and dngram'gSj’and In. a third music. Couples are on sconced in some j shady alcove, or groups dolled about the room, in mirlhtol or serious conversation. JSo ono is required jo speak to his host either emorlng or deputing*'. iVciynnndc and haakets of frml fl hero and tjic/o bn tho side tables, Ihnt all may lake who like ; but- eating. Which constitutes so largo a part of American entertainment, is a slight and al most unnoticed incident in lliosetfimlivols orflnlellocl and taste. Would yAii like toac6 such sbcialfrcbdom introduced hero? Then do it. . , . i i . . Hill the first step must bo complete mdiflorancb to Mrs. Smith’s assertion that yon wifo’mean enough, (a ofTor.onty one klnd.olf bake to your fompany, and to pul less shoVlnibg in thb under crust of youy plqs than tho uppef. Lot Mrs. Smith talk according to her gills; be thou 1 assured that oil living, dotils love freedom bettor'than cokes and undorcruat SwocrMD oooo.r-Oli a lata Saturday nfehi/wfian' dip conVrdgulfnn. of* opVinih .dlijitoh Wan leaving Ilia houto of worship, it commenced raining. A lady sold to a gentleman, who accompanied her and sis* * Why, it rains—sfimf nndf got* ari'dhihrofTflV j iVVhy my dears,’ said the gentleman, neither sugar nor sail, and. the rain will not hurl you.’ . , I •No,'* said the lady,‘but wo arc /esses. | 1,0 11 H a rct.Hcd’tlml 1.0 -rvouldW inii.J'. llulo M'kty' r'M or goi.i:V"q# while li»'i'»ril Ilia gu“«,l PJ 0 feli» 1 i l i|*ii water tlio Irlfliiniui «• Mayor w«< ‘slumber, ‘ Ooh I’ cried lie, ivoKo from jlMe ‘‘ f | | lo WOB in uwnit fur lint & «!«'!•“ t “" u ' o of u Irwlali J'd.attlil’cQWld.' • FRIGHTENING CIIILDHEN. ' I ! . ' DEATH oi? A WIPE. There is scarcely any practice more reprehcnsihlb » a, true wife is .drawn in than that or frightening children! No .matter in the annexed portrait by Channlng! # fact reserve and what way it is done, whether by threatening theiij shrinking delicacy , threw a veil over Kfetijcauliful with confinement in dark foams; with false faces, or character. Slip was little, known beyond Her homo,; ih any other way that may apprehensions (0* but there the signify spread nropnd her that soft| tluiir personal safety; aiaiplyaKcstllt ((tiro light; the prccociousncss pf winch is never fully from the absence of light; ought not to, b'o mado an .understood tilj it is quepched! , Hei; palm,’gentle object of fear to a child’s mind; yet it is hot tlncotp- wisdom; hey hdmillty,‘, hcr.sympdthyjwhiclji mon to find adjills.-wlio have never been able fully to thotigh, tetfdeft.was.lpo s.efeno to disturb her clear erase from their minds the fear of being alone in the preception, fitted her to act in siinclivcly, and with* dark, which hood. Nor can it tie viewed otherwise than grossly ; ardent mind, She was truly a spirit'of absurd, as well as injurious, to draw Upon tho young good! difmstpg a loo mildly ,tq frightful pictures .of beings which have no.cxistcnco, 1 bo thought and therefore more sure. The bjoiy Vfhich It is raising up o'b’p.rrlori ngulnat (he philosophical took her from him, loft a wound which time;epuja . truth, which it is found difficult to remove, when re* I I|nd,hls strength been, continued, ,Bo tbaij moval is afterwards-deemed necessary* .No f(dsp Ihe could have gone from the house, of njoa.rmfig, iq impressions tifanjr.kiijd phould h’o.madc, since expo-' |bo hauqls of Poverty! he would jiave escajwp fora ricnco has shown tlial qvert the -strongest efforts of ffood pan of the day tho ; sense of his bpreayejineptf one’s tfwn will, In full view of what is true, have of* But a few minutes walk m the street hqw stjpt biro ten-been found Insufficient to, the early.depep. weoried.hpmc!, There the hovering eye which ( hafj tidh. J Jt may be remarked, too, (hat when a child’s so long brightened at his entrance was lb fhep its intellect has become sufficiently enlightened to peri niildbeam.to'hint, ho more. tjib votatyat Had cqivu the. deception that has. bepn practised tipoh daily toojhhc»J-iplq )i!s labors and like another, con him ho is ip danger of being led .to tliq principle of , jeienci^had | wliispcrcd a sweet approval, w.pa sjiiU,-* deception himself; and .certainly; the authority above 1 There svmpolhy which \y.Ul( tender him is weakened by detection,'end |io w|II nut doubt, hand lus aching head; by »ils nursing caw pad jhgly receive even truth; from lips that ho hhdftfl to postponed the hour of exhaustion and disease, had nave spoken falsehood;, \ Sfh c *., < ) ■ ' ■. *. -Jr *• .Over-leaping tho mitior evils of fright, wc arrive He was not indeed left alone, for filial love and rev* pi--idiocy and insanity, as its not unfrequent cotisp- crqnce spttrpd pfhew,; bat tl)CBu,.-ffi(ujgp quonebs, itn.d ilils..rcqult talscB.pjacfe,.hof ,m felt apd, spoken of, as most precious, could Tjot .take children merely, but inaduUsl A quick, sudden the place of what.hnd been removed. change of the course of thought, whether the case be produced no bursts of ,grief. It was Bu|lvdpcp-spr: agreeable ,bf .Unpleasant, may induce incurable do* r p w » tj'o feeling of mighty void, the w.sthurdqn which rangcmcnl of mind; nay, Ujiaft.pftpn been knotVn to **o * san cast,off. His attachments lo life fropi doit. The power, which gradually used,‘ will peqd this.momen^.sensibly declined. In seasons of pccu p 1: tho bow; may, by its sudden application,tbc.mado.lo lio.,wiBfietj to bo gone. lie kept near, break it. ’ If tho mind which is fortified by its main* Imn.Lhq.hkpnFsa pf Jiisdcparlcd friend, and. spokfi to rily may bo ruined by sudden fear, surely that of the mc morc-limn once pf theaslacc winch ho had found young, unsupported by a strong and enlightened rca- --1)J 1 ) *(• her. another and son, cannot be proofs against its shocks. It is there* 1 ,,s anlictpatio ns of that worldjulways very strong bo fore, of the very Highest importance, that all who comc now more vivid and iouclnng have the care of children should avoid the use of fear or terror, as an astonishment to regulate their con* 1 duct whether it bc'inudo gradual or sudden in its! j application* On a visit to an hospital; wo learned some particu* lore of a melancholy case of (lie loss of rcagnn lrom| sudden fright. Tho subject is a male child, aHeiit eight years of ago, the son qf a respectable widow lady, whoso phrenological dcvclopcmonts scorn in tended for the intellectual conceptions, and whose ffhysiogHomy is eminently qualified to give them that expression which the tongue cannot give. And yet (lie Intel.lefatof that noble-ldoking child has bccnirrc. mcdlably-ijeslroycd by some with a false /acts! by.wlipm.ho'was.tVcightgped, soinb time last sUmmcr; > The'chlld;' fclJsuddcnly down, and fbr' t'wd weeks elhrblteiK'Tittle or none of his fomftr liveliness, and finally liter mind gave way eii- he was kepfsometimo in the lios- pould bp cficcted, and ho is now in the core ‘eff lifs moilicT.' m a PW^B'eompoutilled of idiocy and .madness I Alas for.that mother! as sho views (ho empty-casket) whfch'Jliis bdert robbed of the pre cious je)vci of her child's reason! And for (lie au thor o‘f' llmfuln; if there Ije a conscience wkhini it imisl .‘Mbteycr prick and'Xting',' its possessor:• ' TIIE V /talfSiES SHOOTS it.rrijfoOtie confessed'.ih’ai tlid Yankees have jusijjr carried a universal reputation, fpfextraordinary skill in marksmanship. The feiilai performed by our west ern riflemen would be incredible, if they were not well authcnticotcd, fitich as ihe “barking" ofa squir rel at two hundred and fifty ydfds distance, or the I shooting of an npplofrom a comrades hand at nearly I the dame interval. In War this superiority.lias occnj IcrHbly attested. Thb.aliflalsoflho fed man are full of illustration and evidence. The name of Morgan 1 1 during the Revolutionary war was not unjustly the 1 , terror of the British posts. The. battle of New Or leans proved that there.‘is no degeneracy among i modern Yankee shots. Artillerists and naval gunners, wo are equally renowned. Indeed it seems : as if this sort ofskill wero ndWlpstinclivo apd here ditary, sndjhat the marksman, the poet,'is born Dotmader—nasciturfionjU. A humorous illustration I o£,(hts Vaa.TjßMod fo us.the other day, by a gcntio-1 mnnfol-merly,anoflicor in tho U. 6. Navy. i‘ Some, years]ago, when in llic service, liisfrigeto lay at Malla t .and being on shore with a friend, they thought.(hey jyould while away spend a few minutes ' in thofs?iooling,galjory. Our informant’s friend was ' a Lieut; D. nit, famous for his marksmanship—in | fact he,was thafraru avis, a bad shot. Tho door of thooistol galley was ajar, and 1,8 they approached that some English olficcrs wero in the room. One of them a cockney.lieutenant, look up a pistol and said: ’ * “Now, boys, I’ll show you hoWlho Yankees i shoot.” . A- . ‘ So saying.ho brought his pistol to his eye, os itut < wero a rifle, sighted" awkwardly ajottg tho. i Snd firedj amidst thb heartyguffaws of hiscomrldgf* i dlir Americans stepped into (lib gallery** ' I hog-your pardon, sir," said Lieut. D. t (gqfuiiog i (ho cbbknoy on tho shoulder,- ‘‘but that is not the way Wo shoot; X*ll shtf\V Joti boW the Yankees shoot.”. . ' , A ‘ i .; >- Odr infdfmdnt Was astonished nt ins friend s pro. sbmption, nnd very naturally feared Unit ho would “ piit his fool in it.” Standing at the usual distance; with his back to ,the. iargcl, Lieut. I/. - nwuilctf the words, “ Ready ! Fire! onol two! three 1 .”- , t . . At the word “ fire,” ho wheeled dis charged his pistol, Tho boll yU'ruok plupib in the centre of (ho target; atfrT pressing, the spring, the lit (lo flag, donneolod - there wf(h;-flow tip,' to (hu nofon. ishment ofnll, attesting the ncbnracy ofhis aim. “There sir/’ said tho, American, turning to the English officer, “that's the icatj the Yankees ehyot,— And now, sir, ns yoif have insulted my counlryipon,’ I refer you to my friend, and ho will arrange tho af fair,wim ono of yours.” , But matters jvoro oestincu to Irnto a serious denouement. A mutual friend of tho purlieu who was present interfered, asid that tho officer was nol awn re that any Anlorldan, werqwilhlnlipnring.and that llio capital shot was a sufficient .rebuke. The explanation was accepted, and our Americans left (lie gallery. Lieut, D. preserved his dignity nnd gravity tin ho had loft tho company,’*pd .then lie rubbed his haittla am] chuckled with delight. ■ . , '‘.What do you (hink.qT Mot, iny boy," si id lio to Ida friend —“ 1 novor hit a mark before, and never shall again ! Hut I’ve shown ’em how [lio Yankees shoot, 1 guess," .1 •oopisto I li/flTSjfcol A Welch Magistrate.— A traveller having matta an o*Collonl supper at qn iqn \x\ North, Whiles, obscr. ted that “ nobody could have mudo a bolter. » • , “Slop, stop,” said the landlord, Vyou aro in \Y a, ®jb air,' nnu must not inako personal comparisons without addlnir, tbo Mayor cxcoplcd.’’i » . . * rejoins llio oilier,"l'if oJtcci.t J b “ y n or'nor ildormoni I s»y no men t0.i1.1 !■«« “indo I ' , "‘ oU ' lcopl morning ■i , nnnp | wi. - flnß i n - 0 „„, 0 . Jtov. Ur. '• but bo bee not. ptoml.cd'io provide for li Hill not of TitljJ'• j- j.' whon n, O traveller lu n ling young Hawked’ . . -Sd* ”3,«' I'lnritord liropon court Unit oddreeaod CnAllAOir j, Ismc*-rK|i »Yjri>it Laudii.—How l>nicl|, JSi“ . , • , . rw „„ of a diameter lo thoru in u luughf yon know nu moi) ( Imvd travelled tbrough Ibo grculor part 01.1. p- „jl y „ uh nVo liuar.l him lough-till you 1 Know tyhcß, Inml Scotland mill Irolcinyl, and, except Hie idonlicn he will lough. There oro uccnaiqin-illieri), animal ilial'chows the,lhU||e. never met, hmndrp.when a, mo, w?.h,whon, Wp hove b>n no egregious un «n,» yon nro, lonJtord. nna th n lpnß shull guitp startle ttu'l Vopel u». by (nhnififr nvlili jon of«|iro(oi»ncl . broiiklngoul Into tt tavtgh which comes manifest!/ bonoli.lio added, “ tho Mnyorioxcop c . • . right-from Ills ■ anil which wo Jmd CoN«i B iNG:Tiiri3;BT«^:--AicorU l thp Mcx\c*n heardbefore, Min * minlHlcr of wnr, i» hl« dcupnUfo to foe commending bohn much . pleased, 1 have .|m»r*er* gonoriftM Talnmilipaa, boaal. that Santa Anno.- dn- Wiling, A- in many a heart “ihbfe, rinlr tile lltrio llio nognliotioin were going on, fanned, nimeen till snino happy , u, obaraeloro, deep liio flnmo of nutionnl spirit, and foorgonhtod the or- slocin often ingruciolimmn ,plrl(, ivbioli «lor)ii niv,’ 'l'll la wot directly, against llio conditions of in tile-bock grounds 7” ‘ yJ, nominal penetrates tjio armistice,'and shows llio ftipitotiio oT thd enemy's jji(g L |ifb wh'd c)iai«be« of llio mind. A. VENERABLE A correspondent writes to llic, LoiusvilloCppricr us follows, concerning the venerable Father Pinsoji iand hia family, Sciluatc, of Mass., whom lie lately visited, lie says . I Among others 1 called on. Faibcf Hinson, to called I frOm his ripe old age and fulhcrjy kindness to - within Kia circle, from whom 1 elicited the following facts, which 1 thought worthy, of publicity. Father Pinson ha's entered upon • his ninoly.fifth year; nit worthy consort her one-huiidrotli. They have on? joyed the sweets of a matrimonial connection..rising • seventy-one years ; were married soon after the Rat tle of llunkcr'Hill. Soon, as the dark clouds of wif began to lower around) young Pinson, full and patriotism, was among the first to exchange the quiet and poabeful fire side, for the roar and.smojie of buttle. Ho relurcd to Scitualc, whpro now rg« sides, in the house in which ho was born, bnilt sively by his father’s hands, where may Ijo. rate curiosity m. this age—diamond glass, fof (lows, set in lead sash imported from imfoftc near a century and u quarter ago. They l/avo been, pleat ivilh five children; two of whom still, bnjoy the sweet* of collbafcy odder Ihepafcntalroof. The grand,.grtrqi grand,- and great great grand chilijfch ate lob nurocr* bus und scattered.to bo traced.’, , , .. T he old gentleman is halo uhd Jiarlyi yolks erect,’ with blit little apparent fuliglibi converses: fluently,*, intelligently, with much aatfsfycliortjand the limes that tried, ln a word ho ij. a living history ofiho *T|>o Ipdy enjoys the use oT all her faculties,' sayo hearing, to,.a tcinarkuble degree. The old housp with its inrnalps/ ( and cvtjy thing around,, seems relies of a former i They aro pleased wi ( ih company,* ( and during the.ioy. jl past seasons have fbrrhetl one of the principal alirac .l lions at Scilualb. PRETTY GOOD. . „ An old lady living on ono of tho Telegraph line* ' leading from this city, observed some workmen dig ging a.liolu near the door. She enquired whol it wap 1 for 7 'To «ul t/p a post, for the Telegraph,’ wa« Ijip answer. Wild wilh fury and cnlJy seized her bonnet, end ran to her next neighbor with thp nows. MViiat.do ymj think f she exclaim*, cd, in breathless basic, a setlin up that cus* aid paragraph right agin, ( my door,'anfT now I peepq a body cun't fpanfc.a child, or scold a .hand/ willed neighbor but that plaguy tiling’ll bo a-blaf)-’ bin it over creatioi) t r .1 ( \yofil stand it. right away! Where there alnt none ef them onnal cral fixins.* ' • Cool— Very.—The Boston Bcois responsible for tho following—aq rich an instance of verdancy aa. wo have nfcl with lately. A‘ gentleman from, the country,* says that paper, now slopping at ouV hotels,' entered into conversation - with one of (jip hoarders/ ashing questions about the Fairqt Quincy Hal), Ape./ after some few minutes conversation, tho.boarder drovv but his segar ease/ and asked the country* ""‘•V'lS@Ph»vo« Bcjrar.'.irr 1 ’ . ~ ' • W-S-lrl don't mind if I dow,' wn. Uio reply. , . Tlio sognr won passed to him, nnd also opo which tho hoarder wns smoking,'Cor tho purpose at giving him n light,, , lie carclii)ljr placed the argot 1 tiM hmip ' dVd to him in Ins poqkcl/lqok’ hjs knifo find cut off lhaVvnd of the lighted ono wnifih.hud hoqn )U thp mouth of his generous frfond/and commenced smo* • king the remainder.'rpinorki.ng—. , , . „ i ‘ft is.noloften thill a man Aom.tlio comjtry rum • u M of sVefever a feller, in the city as you.*. jLnbmies.— Have you enemlp7,Go slrnigh.l on.ind mind them not. _ If they block up ydur palh_walk. round them, arid dp your duly regardless of their, spite.' A man who has no enemies is seldom gqjd. for any,llyng—lip is made. of that kind of malcn/u which is so easily worked/Jhal every one Ims a haqq in'lt* A sterling character—ono_ who tluqks /gr himself und spCnks what ho.lliipks—ls .ulwav* sure, to havo- / cncmieS. r riicy orq nccciftarj to him as. fresh air. They keep himjUiVo apd active, A cole* brated character, who was surropndud hV enemies,, ushd (o ronicrk--* 1 *i s hpy ‘f/Wt®- nol blow out they will go out llicmssl.os, W "5 1 * ho your Ceding, while you.ondonvor to |i*o donin (h« eqandl ol those who sro Inner againstyou.' iryou .top In di«|nifc,'y.oiido ». (hoy. V'i' \vuv for more abase, Let lltp Jp/wr.feJlqwp iMk--. them will bo n.roQOijin.'JrJe^.r”^”" •ndT hundreds who were one, “ 'rrorc * flock to ymi/und nchnmvlcdgo tliotr errors. . . r. I 7.T a' afnCfr/ wllCl,l tllfl. jVc5 * J^'aivka w>» .-ohdift No ' v ork ' f “f' ilm dodlh 'lid *i« wailed upon by iW vestrymen of i ,n»II cHnruli In We.lchc.lor county, “ r B"ntly, Bolioiled to toko charge ol (lie Barno. 'lho Rqy. Dr, ufucjounlr rctoivod llm commillcc, hut roßpcplfnlly, doclilfuil the proposal, urging os a, cliiof.oUjepl on llial llio salary,though lllrutnl for, Iho par ah which they represented, would ho inadomlato for his capon-, aba lid having iiconsidcrublo (aonly ofsmall children to educate and provide for. One of tho committee, replied, d The Lord will Iftko carp of lhpm i-Hp has promised to Hear the young rayooa whenlhpy eni. and to provide for them." “ Very, true, 1 ; cold the, " ' ■ ■ ’ ‘ ino /‘TJion let mo ■ '■ ‘ I V. » J i: r At $2 00 PEkA^NDM. NO. 28.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers