VOL. M. THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER}' Slldly .°"ir, P d ftt s ? roi o ' v - ,n S c O'i_clitionB, wliich will bo * '_ 4 " TBBMSorBOBBCRItTIOIf'. - r ‘ V- ' • , Porcne year, in adodnte, ''■X' 1 . ' /.- K i $3OO Porsir months,ln adpance, y * ' , •. 100 • No subscription, taken for a less term thnn six nioriths.aun n °i. scont Uiuonco porriilltod until all arrearages arepaid. i. wonty-fivo percent, additional on the price ofbubscriptlod will.be required of all those-whOdo notpay-ln advance. ' BA.TK* OF JkOVCRTIBINO. . .• One square, one insertion,, . • . . • , ~$.50 One square, two Insertions, ~. . ,' m ,75 ' Ono square, tnroo insertions, , .100 Every subsequent insertion,'per square, . . g 5 A liberal discount will be made to those who' advcrtise by lie year, or for Hired or six months. >. Ofticb.— The office of the American VolunUer is in the sec* nnd story .of James 11, Graham's now stoneMnijldlrtg, in South Hanover struct, a few,doors from,Uurkholder’e hotel, and, di rrrtly opposite the Post-office, where,those.having business will please call. ' ' i poetical. THERE'S ROOM ENpUGII FOR ALL. W.lml need of all this fuPfjind strife. jJßach warring With his l>rotiier ? Why should we, in the crowd of life;. , . Kcgp trampling down each other? la Ui«o no goal that can he, won, 'Without a squeeze to gain'll— No ott\gr way ofpotting oir, * to,obtain it? . men, hear wisdom, then, In friendly wnrnliip call— ■ “Yonrclaimsdivlilß the world Is wldfe— • • There’s room enough for all 1" ■ What If ilio swnrthutiliaant And . Nr> ficlils for honoiMSpor, Tie nccif not iilly PtopweTiluil, • _ To tlirußt nalile hit neighbor, 1 Thore-ltn land with minhy skies,, Which gold for toll Is glvlnir, •’ Where every brhivny hand that tries • Its strength, tan grasp n living, l qm fellow-men, remember then, • Whatever chrtnco befall. The world is nhld-whero Ihoir abide. 9 1 here's room enough for all I s From poisoned air yo breathe'ln count. Ami typhus tnintmi alloys, • Ot> f..fthoiui,|wnU.w , ie r o hoitllh resorts, t.r. hlllsand valley*; 1 .Whero every arm that clears a bouah/ Finds plenty Jn attendance. '.• And every furrow of the plow* • A str<|i to independence.' ..... Oh. hasten then, from foyered den. Ami lodalngcrarnpcd and small; Tim.world is wlde.-ln land beside. Thqro'e roam enough for a,)l I ;lrt'tills ftiir region faraway, : •. WIM labor find employment— A fair days wdVk. a fair day's pay, Ami toil will earn enjoyment. What need. then of this daily strife, ■ Where each war with his hrothnr? AVhy need wo. through the crowd of life, Keep trampling down each other? . From rags and crime that distant clime Will free the pauper's thrall: Take fortune's title—the world so wide (Ins room enough for nil I fKCaceUanroua. A BEAUTIFUL CONTRAST. Only two years after tho birth of John Quincy Adams, thorn appeared in the Mediterranean Sea, a human spirit, newly barn, endowed with I'ljiml go-' nine, without the regulating; of justice and benevolence, which Adams .possessed- in such an eminent degree: A like career. Opened toboth—born like Ad.itnaj a subjedt of n-Kingr-lhaqliUd of more geniaj skies, like him became' in early life 1 , a patriuf and citizen ofu now and great republic. Like Adame, he lent his services to the stale in precucinus ynnth and in Its hours of need, and won its confidence.— Dnlunliko Adnlns.ho would not wail the dull delays Ofsluw and laborious advancement. He sought pow er by the hasty road that leads to carnage, and he became like Adams, n supremo magistrate, a consul. There were other consuls—ho was not content. Ho thrust them aside, and was consul alone. Consular power was 100 -horl. He fought two biltlceand was consul for life. Rut power confessedly derived rom the people, must be exorcised in obedience to heir will, and must bo resigned to them again, nt least in death. 8 * He desolated Europe afresh, subverted the repub lic, imprisoned'the'patriarch who presided over tomes comprehensive See, obliged him to pour on Ha head tho-'sacred oil' lliat made tho persons of Kings divine, and their rlghtTn-rclgn indefensible lie wiison Emperor. Out he sawNwnmd him a mother, brothers and aialcra not ennobled,'-whose humble stale reminded him and the world that Kir was burn a plebeian, and ho had no heir to wall im patient (or the Imperial crown. Hi: scourged the earth again, and again fiuliine smiled on him even In his wild extravagance. - Ho bestowed kingdoms and piincipililies on his kindred—put away the ilcvkncd wife of his youthful d iys—another, a. daughter of H.ipjiburgh’s Impurhl house, joyfully. accepted. his proud ulliancu. Oflaprings gladdened his anxious Highl, a; diadem was placed on his Infant brow, and il received, the homage of princes, dvbn in its cradle. Now ho was indued a ' nimurchby > diVino appoint* mont—thu first ofrin endless succession ofinaimrchs ■"’ho held sway in (ho curih.. lio gathered now and great, armies from his own land, from’ subjugated lands. Ha culled forlli tho young and (ho bravo—ono from evory household—from Hid Pyrenees to tho Zuydor Zuo—frum the JurA to the ocean, ‘Ho mar shullcd them into long and majestic columns, and went forlh-tu seise the universal dominion, wldcli seemed almost within his grasp. Bui ambition had tcmplod*Jbrtuno 100 far. Tho nations of tho earth resisted,repelled,pursued,surrounded him-. The no. gcanl was ended. Tho crown foil from his presume* luous head. - • - - ... \ Tho wifovvho wedded him . In his grldo, forsook him. In the hour when fear camo upon him. His child, was ravaged from his sight. His.kinsmen i wore degraded ta.their first estate, and ho was no longer Cmparor nor consul nor oVon n citizen, but an exile and u prisoner, on a lonely island.in the wild Atlantic. Discontent landed him there. The way.* ward man fruited out a few long years of bis yet un* broken manhood, looking off at the earliest dawn and ! n °vo»ilrig twilight, toward Hint distant world that Jad just eluded his grasp. His heart corroded.*— Ooalh oarno not unlookod for, though it come oven bon unwelcome. Ho was stretched on hisbod within ihci fort that.constituted fils prison. A. few fist and faithful friends stood oround with •ho guards,'who rejoiced that tho hodr.of relief from °og and wearisome watching was at hand- As his drongth was wasted away, delirium stirred dp the brnm from his long and inglorious inactivity. The P il goanl again returned. Ho was again a lieutenant, a consul, an Emperor of France. 110 filled again the irono of Charlemagne. His kindred pressed around uni, again reinvested with tho pompous pageantry royulity. Tho daughter of along lino of kings again slood proudly by his side, and'lho sunny face 3r hl» child shone out from beneath the diamond that encircled his flowing looks. iho marshal aflho ompiro awaited his command, the legions of the old Guard wore again In the field, meir soarred faces rejuvenated, and thoir ranks thin* p m many bullies replenished. Russia, Austria, ,L. ! . 1 ' , nmft f k a,ld England gathered their mighty Ida i* lo ? vo ,o,n halllo, Onco mnro ho mounted ii* l,n P“ l| °nt charger and rushed to tho conquest.— io waved Imb sword aloft and.orlod “Tettde Armee." illl? v * Bkm mookdry ended. Tho hilll m . l VaB ond tho warrior fell back idrtll B irl od^ a 08 " oorpso- This was the end of Uh ’ *' te Certtcan ioos eonlent.-~Oov. S'ateurrf. hrSo»a?I P,C * ! ScEMfc — a Wpyo you got a loiter for iSyiyonrboml" , 1 \' x i'J*J| o °no that fworkd fori" j. hi* name, you Idiot!’* h ini I lor * Brown, sure.” ‘ •, ut* "® ro * 8 tion° lioro for'lilm,** olr. i n * 'f or I' ll *' I want's* It*' Its n letter for my* {bull auk furjiftn'btkaso JjJg name is boiler °own lharj ' FRANKLIN’S RESTING PLACE* . . ; “SQcb wafl Ills worlh, Ilia loss waa sUcb, We cannot lovo too well* or grlovu too much," In oiie corner of tho burying ground, beet known 08 Chnal’s Church yard, repoao tho remains: df the philosopher Franklin. On entoring.tbo yard from Arch ’street, attention will unavoidably be directed id his humble tomb by a well trodden path which loads from tho gale to the mar ble slab which bears the sim ple inscription, which will at once strike the behold, or, viz : “Benjamin and Deborah Franklin. 11 With wonder, I sa.y, because.wo are accustomed to seethe! atones corering tho tenements of great men, inscrib ed with culoglums | hut the one wo are now behold ing has-nolhing hot llio-words above quoted,and tho year in which it was placed there. . , And this ,is the grave of a man who niight ohco have been airubaway boy, in tho directs of Philadel phis, sQelt log.employment as a printer I and again as editor, and; proprietor of the United States'Gazette, Jong so ably conducted by Mr. Chandler. Once try. . ing. experiments with a simple-paper kite I again, as tonishing -the world .with tho discoveries made throughi its instrumentality. Once in England as a doceivcd.joorneyman printer) again as Minister from lan Independent-Republic. Once in his workshop as ■ laboring mechanic),,again, in the halls of logisla l.tlgn, advocating the cause of freedom, and urging ab i oppressed poop'o to rise and drive the British Cion I ( from our forests. Yes. ho, was one of those whosimb cd, away their lives; fortunes and honors,-if ncccasa i ry. fpr iho.woiraro of their fellow cilizena. But all Bus conld not save liim from the hand of death.— ITboupb Ihc Salesman must He; as |iow as tho loss favored, yet tbo circumstances con. ncclcd with the lives ol those whoso motto was" non erofiatd OTJre," pvi-isa charms which all can appro el ite,.and a 1 Move to cherish. Wo can read hismamo on the marble, slab—ponder over his virtues, and mourn his loss, as of a dcar frichd. We stand around Ins gravo and.think haw many have gazed with rev erence upon that stn.no, ond oiif eyes become, fixed “P Oll ,- M thougli il possessed ah endearing charm. Wo look back upon. his iile.and deeds,; and when we rcmembcr-that a nation'wept when Franalindicd wo cannot refrain-dropping a tear over his last nbode. . JVo (oweting monumonl rears its heeds above tiio clouds, wharO lhe first beams of tho rising sun will gild his .name;,but that name- isjnsbribed in.pharoc tcre not easily to bo erased, oil liberty loving hearts; and SO long us Plnlosopy continues to bo a science, bencvplpney a virtue, and liberty‘the walolijword of “ I, 'f o< l ,),< ’*'' w ‘ll ;, bo cheiriehed. end.lna name bo honored Baptrßee,., J- • An Incident of the Revolution/'' [From the work of Mrs. EUet on ,|,e Women of the Revolulion."] 178» C n E^, CA '' D ' VELI — Sonl “ tini ° in ‘ho Fall of , F° r alo l , l ,cd al ‘lie house of Dr. Cold well, faint and worn with fatigue, to ask sum*. „„,t odgmg lor the night. Ho announced himsetfon ex ptosa bearing despatches from Washington Io.GcS Greene, then on the Pedeo. flo imagined that ho would he free from danger under the roof of a min- SeH f | ll ° G „ o, P, e| - b V l Mrs. Caldwell somi unde ccived him on this point. She was alone, her bus. band was an object of peculiar hatred to l'ie lories apd she could not tell the day or hour when an at’ lack might be expected. Should they el,unco to hour of the traveller, and learn that ho bad. important papers, ho.would certainly bo rubbed before morn mg. hl.o said he should have something lo eat im. mediately but advised him lo seek some, safer place of shelter for tho night. . . ,*• 1 Ih'U h'r. * , !‘“ ll ;p nCB s » '“hch. alarmed, the strangir l.hnr,l£ I porhi't hirn.to.ea't., Jpf Mhort .lidio-had passed before 'voices were lidard' without, with cries of “Surround llie hoiisel’-’ and I w '.'l' 1 ' T B 0 .soiled by a body of To 1 111.; n(r % y ll “ d ™ ,ru “'“calmness, Mr., Caldwell bade life' dour eor A° ° W T’ ° nd Ica l,im aul 01 ‘he appn fl.n ~r 1r - A locust tree .stood close by, andJ the night was so dark that no object could bo dis f° rn .V d ““ clustering foliage. Slip bade him cll ilMl n {“* il w “>- “ nd conceal him. house II M n" ldc "S"8 £d in plundering the ° ' n',.7 (hen descend on the other side and 'nlst to flight for Ins safety. The house was pillaged as sho had expected, but the express made his escape’ to remember w Ingratitude the woman who." ! l’l l'"! l°sa of her properly. , r ?i‘ ll llt incident is clmraclerislio. Amongsucli articles as the housewife especially prizes, Mrs ed a«Ti l l ”in an r C . l,S " nl l ,'' ,,lc 'el' J lh, which she valu. ed as the gift of hcr.molber. While l|io Tories on ■Cold.well seized nml held it rn*t iin< v , give imMicrTfbasuro.'* °| d | n °-‘ *" pacious ondmv would .oik " ‘bund, that her ra. ImMmS .wi)!. ,noroo.v.llly. A an.all .„nn, wl.o .(odd at the lilttlanoa or a lew fuel, prcaonlly slopped up. with lonr« In,lns typ>, and «aid;Uial.lio Imd a'wlld—a lino woman alio was loo—mid that lip would not allow any rudonen lo bp proceed Ipword Mrel Caldwell. “o%ali"fmlicK “"' P '“ d ' l ’ o . lle| ' rcdulor V rc » l ° r ° A Goad Daughter. A good daughter! There; are; oilier minister, of Invo more conspicuous than liur, but none in which d jjonl or, lovelier spirit dwells, nml none to whicli the lieorle worm requitals more joyfully respond. There iq no such thing as a comparative estimate of a tin. rents love for one or enollior eliild, Tliero is little wlneh ho needs to novel, to whom the treasure df a good child has boon given. But a Son's occupations and pleasure carry .him abroad, and ho resides more among temptations, which hardly; permits affection dhat is following linn perhaps over half Iho globe, to bp ummnglod with anxiety until the lime when' he comes to relinquish the shelter of his .father's roof for ono of Ins own, wliile a good daughter is the sloe, dy I glit o( her parent’s house. Her ideal is indis solublyconnected with that of his happy fireside.— Sho ts lila morning sunlight and evening alar. The grace, yivrcily, and tenderness of her box have there places In the mighty sway which'she holds over his " P j !“ loll “° n > °f recorded wisdom which lie roads wllh her eyes come to his mind with a now charm as blended with the beloved melody of her ddiHHol l ? T rC k° y i no ' vs weariness which her song nolln^ t ,iri'°, h |. rn i, r ? r f 01 ' “ r K ' unm which i® proof against the Voilng brightness nf her smile. She is „ .rf n d pM •T“ m 0 r> , f , ' is hospitality, the gentle nurse of his sickness; and the constant agent nf ilioaq nameless, numberless acts of kindness which one chiefly cures to havo rondcrod because they are un- i protending, but digressive pl-dofs bf love. 1 Aneoiiotk Of TBS LATE Jodq* ,,„iny mon hs boforo Iho doatli of this groat and good mart, on Ibo ocoaaion ofa dinner party iilhiahou.o, at tyblch Mr. Jualico Story and othor eminent jutlata end lawyers Wore present, tho conversation (famed upon tho advantages of (lie dlfloronl periods of life. Some thought the season’of youth ana mahhood tlio fullest enjoyment, and others gave tho preference for solid snliafuotlpn, to (he period of rigo. Judge Davis did not state his opinion until he was invited to do so; and then, in a calm and honlgn manner for which ho.was remarkable, said: “ In the'worm sea son of the yoor it is my delight to bo In tho country, and every pleasant evening while I am there, I love to sit at (ho 'window, and look upon some boautlihi Iress which grow near my houso. . Tho murmuring of the ydnd through tho,branches, the gentle piny of tho loaves, arid the flickering of light upon thorn, when the moon is up, Alls me-with an indlscribablo pleasure. As tho autumn comes oii, I fool .very sad to sec thqao loaves filling one by one; but when they jro oil gone, I Rnd that thoy wore only a screen bo. fore my eyes; for I gaze 1 ihro’iigh.tlio naked branch: cs at tho glorious stars beyond.”—Boston TraoeUtr; -u v . .■ ■ -V ‘I *'*• V .Vi %>; f How a MnJor got ilito the Minority. . BY-JOHN OPYWIK, Every body who ■‘travelled’’ much in the Aztec capual, during itspccgpalion by Iho American forces, knew the affable and clever Major of the Third Re.i I giment of Dragoons. He was, perhaps, one bf. thol happiest officers with us, always open for a joke: and the first in at the death of a good yarh, while there I .wasjio one who could tell one belter.. A man might campaign with P, a year and never Icara from his' Ups that ho wds the near relative of a jiigh dignitary 1 in a very Considerable grocery supposed.to belong to; Urolhor, Jonathan, and ho is certainly onoofthol mojt agreeable companions either jn camp, at table, .or.on b. sdodU while dp one of tho latter with him, a tow days previous to the arrangement of the arniis. ticc, we bad the following yarn from his own lips, as fiAl Pa ' ty wcro fioale d around;a cracking camp Shortly after ftio:Major*s arrival' in itio capital, ho Chanced (o fall in with and bo introduced to several officers of the regular army; He already knew them by reputation,.and very naturally feeling that his re lations at homeland the fact of his being a new ap poinlmcrit, might.perhaps bo no very weighty argu menl in his faVor, ho endeavoredto boos modest as possible, and..to make himself os ibgreeabto ho could. To rso his own words, he felt “a lillloquletcr than usual j butaftcr some moments Tied passed hr to grow more comfortable, I f” .j vo ® ‘°® t a footing, when a very awkward inmdent—for the Major, at least—pecufredi , ; Iho parly, were standing directly in front df tlio Lafayette fonda, at that time tt Very popular, resort tor Americans, and from the Comers and goof’s, come eight | or ton officers had joined it. Tho. Major, hav ing the floor, was relating in his happiest manner one ol his thousand and one stories of. backwoods life, when ho was suddenly interrupted by a thunder- : mg whack upon tho back, and greeted by a rather enthusiastic « How arc ye V* Ho’ turned around to sco who the intruder was; but did’nt seem at first to repogmzohim, : Tho individunl.who hfcd made such an abrupt’>n» tree into the party was, I take it, one of Ihe’Tettnfes. see volunteers. He stood about six feet two—(they raise men ds tall as their corn In Tennessee)—was broad shouldered, a little rounded. however, and had no flesh 16 spare—probably hadspared-too much al ready, for his-butternut-colored jacket,'.and blue cot* ton terminations strongly advertised ‘‘room to lot” in every part of thbm. f Seeing that ho was -not recog nized, the woodsman sung out in a voice that would nt have sounded bad at a battalion’parade— a - crn *** a £ c i J c donV*pear to.know ‘‘Ke c dllect r your face, vVry the ' M“jor,.“ but the name musljre on leave of absenciv . for I can't call It to mind.” 1 6 \ ulI ; l & in ff>. Mago, Iwould’nt a thought , mat. Wy don t yo rcc’lect when you used lu como ■ J own to- Squire Akinses electioncerm.” Wy dod , norn il, Ive voted fer you twise, and for Jim la.— ’ ba?n. d yOU d ?V r f c ’ ,ecl tf, ° lime we all slcp in the ‘ m»rh d nr n at . S t q ?i r ° AMnsCB huskin, and diinkl so ' wa'nt il : °al’ ~ a qu,r ° Akins - 1,0 p |n y«' tho fid vJi'°, M T r . V<!ry J! ni ’ dc " l, y te l ,licd thst ho hod a fomlloclion uf the nffair of the corn-husking, and of Squire Akins end tho fiddle, and was ahbui aayniff aomctlnng more when his' friend brought down his big hand with another slap— S "S'lulre Akins, br’a dead, you know ?" “Had’nl hcord'offl before,” replied the Major.: : " l' 1 * y ou ' h '/ ou know,end so bein'old Seed, he uck.it uncommonly bard, and-ond I him died, yon veaiTh ,h ,1 "“’"‘ “oWr. fellow on God’, yearth, than that same Squire Akins, Mage—” • P° l r “ r ha»o gone, nobody could goers' -for ho talked with the rapidity of a'mill toillbul tho Major finding the thing nos getting a little too drinks, by-way of shortening- tho inlcr- The two entered tlio fonde, which wan rarely ever, frequented by soldiers, and o'? they.walked up to Hie i rand called for liquor, the Tennesseean very na turally drew considerable attention. Tire patty onf side, wbo were enjoying a silent laugh at the Ma jor s expense, bod quietly followed him end his friend ‘•What will you Imvo 7" Inquired the Major. TI 1 don V c ? r ~?f 1 Mmple a llulo of Him big botllo lhar marked 'Old Monongahaly'—it looks P ll na^riil l ” anid his friend, ' ~■ - ,Iho bottle was produced arid the Major,very no. 10 1,10 °lber. The Tennesseean qmokly picked up a common sized ber tumbler, filled t to tbo brim Willi clear whiskey, and with a here’s " a ” i atoa ‘ putting it under his jacket, when the Major tapped him on the shoulder, and with a ■quiet curl in the corner of his lol) eye, inquired— friend!" inany 1,0 you generally take, my n a - C j’"’ oG l lsn,a " vcry co °iiy took tho glass in Ins 101 l hand and putting the index of his right into a perpendicular position, replied— I '' t ’ • ' “.’Fjl'i Mpgoiloalculalo I don't o:\en lako’moro’n Snr'im ( l 0!q 10 "’S” 1 1,10 c nd,ofhis long bony fin. gor Into the glass till t touched tho bottom,) but I grn'ralty measure it soI" “ rJ I Tho Major paid the scirfdi and coming to ; « oiib* loft suddenly, with upretlj. strong conviction. Dial T 1 fr ' en “ ~ad father the mnjorltyi— penh On UnEvirr is. o«*tom._Tl.o Boston Transcript jujlly observes that tho French fur surpass us in Ibis respect. Our public spankers must bo taught to shun tlio besetting«ln of prolixity am* irrelevancy. In reuding Hie[ debate in the French National Aswmbly, publls led In mil In the podricr det, B Unis, wo have been struck with orio admirablo fcaturo-tho spcechcfl are all of them models of solontiotis brevity 1 ho most effective speeches of Lamartine would not occupy two .columns in thb Washington National Intelligencer, and Toquovillc, Thiers, Coqncrol, and in fact all tho most influential speakers at the tri* buno, say what'they have to any in a space which would not sofvo Senator Benton'or Fontp hr B pro ,hm nary nourish; ; there Is ihd ulinostoomprcs.iou of thought and argument in tho phrases of these hr on eh statesmen. The consequence is they produce effects which few of our orators cun evor achieve. ‘ r ;• It would lii k.eom. ron«blo filing if I knowod just wlibro I was bound Iqr. Up street is got mixed with down sired, and tboroo no such thing an cross slrcol at i.|l., .'j( , |, 0 moon s orqssMiycd,' and kcoM winkin’ and blinkin’as if she had lior eyes full of Macabnjl. Now: what am i? ° i lu fP ’ 8 a very pleasant chftnco of gqlng to Sloop standing. If I goes to atir, Uartg mo 111 knows tvMoh way Inm travolilnV’ A Good Fellow Nododv'b Knemy but tna if mun grow to a rook liko a limpet, then might ho nanplly bo his own enemy without any great harm to hie neighbor but ho who livolh In society, and fuilolh to perform his pprt aright in tho station off* Bignod to him, doth all that in hiqi liolli tb destroy thq body politic, ilowliois delivered over to.vjco , and drunkonneea-rfor such being interpreted in thp i moaning of a good follow whqft only hia nwn enc* I k tt d, o *9*nplQ to ids squnrit I d ? r nit 8 , or f Ur J° on unyvoflhy objects, to tho neglect ?i 0 JJ® o° might and oifght to have dope towards [tho relief and advance of tho plun'gHflh hfs family into difficulties; griovotb, shamoth and nor i haps sloryolli them ; ruincth Ms health b 6 as to molid hunrolf u burthen to those about himand, finally, utter being a bad citizen, a had mhstCr, n bud hos band, a bod father,’ainkolh into the grave with a aopl irrecoverably poisoned by habits hr sensliullly and grow oarthlinoss, lhat.it would rather seem to rot with i|o putrefying companion than to enter into any region ol spiritualizing existence. And litis mun, who hath fulfilled no one duty, but, on (ho .contrary, hath spread around him a dark utmo/pherouf sin* id called a "good fellow,” merely because he hath dbmJ all this with an nir of recklessgayely, which show* od un utter absence of any Tooling for the being ho \yaa rendering miscrablcf.'* CARLISLE, .THURSDAY, ROYEMBER 10,1848, Frbtn tlio Goalien-Democrat. . Well, Jpnes, yptjnro ; a pretty fell,*—hltto you’ve come ugem as d,uitk „a a tiled ow ] an d you don't know yourself from, font dollars and a halt The l C r n . , T C p 6r / or , l,re, ' d -7 ,l,cir B '°thei worn ontJ a " d (“[?■ 1 5 a »° to slave—slave—slavc^slavc—the I : ' ?1, , 01c *yj ; lil| I liavo not a rag to my back does S. u u'* ° a ti * i,t 10 t" 0 “» the skin d »o“rn !. M °. de A . r '“t*’ o ' ll Mrs, Smith (ells about, eon I,' ! r , crlch ! Kotrcnph Indeed—l'd like to ".""i " bni,t tins house) except hi 1 them d r 0l s ?' ?l, i* 1,1 surB "Cvcnono to spare in them respects. You pvould'nt want your own flesh and blood 16 go naked and hungry, would you? w V o °,; i,UCh ,f B m f n if Jon be an old brute, Jones, for that.-. If you'd keep to work; and mind your business, bo oleady and slop your drinking all day and agreeing all,night, timep would be aheap bu ler.for ua-rr-you ain’t ,tho man, Jones, ydu was when I gaVo yowmy virgin affections,-you don’t como into the house modestly und lift olfyour hat,and say good evening, Miss Hotly, and draw your cliaireloso up to mine npd then lalto hold of mv hand and kirn dcrhlush, and then hitch up a little closer and— Horn make ajuol of yourself! I ain’t a going to Jones, but it sort'docs my old bean good to call op thosea temissncssht, and wish. It had always n been i so. But you ro'Ob.lendcr .hearted ns a turtle dove— Ztr 1 " ,,,cn you have any sense; ns any mh y „lrfl dD 'y n ’ i ?uHce, nnd cat your supper, and Ich nio oir(/io news aflyinj—, • I You’ve slopped the paper! You lie, Joncn, you .loohJli 1 ‘ B ‘°Pi" :d y°“ r wind first—you’d Biop|>cd tbo childfcu’B.bfeadr-you’d a— ' 3 Youcouldnft afford it!,. Ain't you gnt a gonaciencc Jones, to let on sd! , The-nkpcr coslsyoo.fonr S Ce ’,r n . n ' l the primer'lakes, all, kind,of kick (fot ”" ( ! bero 11 a Saturday night and 1 would like wo k U'° W lui°r rn trcllrnonoy you’ve thrown aWay llils I ™,T|V f°. U,U J “Pel’ll give, yon a blessing afore I get through. It ain’t; often I ketch ynn nt limn, [and when f.do you’ll lako it up fur heller ot for worse, -.08 the saying is. There’s a’gallon of wllia key on Monday morning cost 37J cls.-ihere a half a gallon of bcer.op Tuesday, cost eighteen nenhe,-, there a shilling to,.treat that old flummiz wltli ll,m come along and said lie knqwcd you when volt was n boy—and the lord only knows bow much you have spent to day—it must have look a he,ip of change, dio/b° U “' n l B P° n fi 0 Jones—you don’t gel drunk an any body’s money but your own—and I I reckon it must took at least a quarter to make n man drunk ndojigh to go and ojop ins paper—well,-now 1 1 P~ lllrcß slnflings— and eight pence and ope shilling—and a quarter, makes just fifty cents, in my opinion, as good as tliut very ,sum Stellar' 0 ? r t’A nd be tl cr ten,andtharwould'uv paid for.tlio Goshen Democrat for three months—and ‘^“ l lr e<:dB e 11 , 10 m ° nc J “ B bad moat , ~o ro a a-power of ’conamy in such doings: why. what would ®body know if it warn’t for the pa per—and now. 10b. when thcro’a u great election coniine, and u Unify wonts to know how lo vole? Wimmm don’t Vale I Well, I know it, and it’s a great pity they doe t, they’d.revolutionized tho world nnd have a provifljonnry government everywhero as llicy cail tt’and tlnty’d—they--they wouldn't kill off ail .the men, not qailc, caso they’re useful in their P 'lcea nmid ! telljou, Jones. But as I was saying about the printer.-fo must have naws—viacy versev w ',T"’t l>«“ prifora.and if they can live without v.ne "V. 0 , C “X“T ''‘ c 7’ rc the critters that’s in ad. hanee of llio aWjfer ,| lO people of this generation hhi.r T B |°e’ : tl si ffl^frf 9W edg ° ahd - belief—.another J 1 Jnlh n r - then ymWl bc pirttmhed J on tho blank Jisl; and you’re wife’s reputation bo ru liicd-and y.ouf children go to the plenipotentiary il won t do—Ud here she broke off, fur Jones was \ REFLECTIONS. There arc a lliojisand things in this world lo afflict and sadden—but, oh! how many that are beautiful and good. Ilia world teems with boauly—with ob jeets which gladden the cyo and warm the heart.— Wo might bo Jifypy wo would. Thcicurc ills that wo cannot approach of disease and death, ofmiforluno, earthly tics and canker work vast,majority of the evils which besot us mlgh^bittvoidcd;, The curse of intempo l ranee, iQlor.wavcn fa i*-ia with' all the ligaments of tmo which but to destroy.— i 1 hero is not one bright page upon the record of its ! Progress—nolhin|r to shield from’ the heartiest, exo \craUonß of the human race, it'should not exult—lt (•must not. Do dway With all ibis-let wars coijio'lo an end, and let friendship, charity, love purity .tift kindness,' mark Iho intercourse between man®/ man. Wo are too selfish—as if the world was made lor us alone.. Uow much happier should we bo were wo to labor more earnestly to promote each other’s (Pfj 0 "* ha* blessed us with a homo which is not lulr.dark.. .There is sunshine everywhere—in the)’ i sky. upon tho earth—there would bo In moat heart*, Ii 1 it wo look The storm dies away, and « j bright atm: shiiicdModtr Summer drops her tinted It curtain upon Iheojirth, which is very benuliful, even when autumn, breathes her changing breath upon it. I God: reigns In heaven. Murmur not at a being so fJ bbuntilul, Und wd can live happier than wo do. li ■ Tiicro “ro many persons umongus with whom fortune ban dealt rather harshly, according lb , Ihclr own account, and who constantly bemoan their I inauspicious lute, attributing ull their misfortunes, both real and imaginary, to “bad luck.*' To ull Buch wG commend the following article fromUev. H. W, Beecher's lectures to young nicut “ I may hero, ns well ns any whore, impart those orct of good ami bad luck. Tliore arc men who supposing Proylilonco lo lm»o an’implacable spile against ll|Cm,.licrpoan in Hie poverty of a wrnldlibd old age, iho misfortunes of their lives. Look forever ran against.them and for others.” “ Onc.-wltli i\ good lost his look in'the river, whore he idled oway Ins fime in' fishing when ho should have boon In his offleo. Another, with a good trodo, perpetually, burnt.up Ills Inch wills Ills hot temper, winch provoked his employers lo lesvo nm. Anolhsr, with Ins lucrative business, lost his ock by smiling diljgpnco. at every thing else, hut his business. Another, who steadily followed his trade, os steadily followed .his holtlo, ’ Another,.who w.as hones! anil eonslnnl.nl his work orred by porpejunl .niisjudgnioiitj' hs.lsched discre tion. Hundreds lose their'lank endorsing) by snn. guino oxpeelnliono i by trusting fraudplent men! and by dishonost A roan iutvor.lias (nek who kas.n bnd wi1e.,.,1 noyof know yrt,early rising,'hard, lyorkthg, prudent ronh„caroful,6riils earnings, strict, ly honest, who complained of hod luck.. ■ , A ' goon character, good habits and iron Industry nro impregnable ta .tiio assaults of ull Iho ill luck Unit fools over dreamed of But. when I boo a tatter domain™, creeping out of a grocery hito.in (lip after noon, with his Intmls siuok in his pockets, the elm of ns hot turned up, nnd Iho crown knnokcil ip; t know ho hue hud had luck, for tbo worst otoll luck is to bo' a sluggard, a hnavo or a llp|ilor." * F‘~ .fi~ j AFApr.~T»»orcady wllgrairuerborn lrWimnn. I npwoycr humble, is etrcoedod only by bj.s gallantry. , A t* ow days an qxuhpngp paper, wo obsor* •j vcd a ohru in point. A suddm gust of wind took a parasol /root (ho hand of its />wnbr* and ho/bro ope had n clmnco Ip rceollool wholhor it w.ou'hi ho ,/iis othjuolto to puloh Uio parasol of u la.dy to whom hp had never hoop Introduced,*'n lively Bmefuldor drop* ped his hod ol bridled, riadghl (ho parachute in (ho midst of its Ellslor gyrations, and presented it (d tho Icsor, with a luw bow, which reminded us of poor Power. “Fith, madam,” said ho, as ho did so, “If you wore »m strong no you are handsome, it wouldn't have got away from you," “Which shall Illiatik you for (irsl* tho service or lhp oomplimont ?” ns|icd the'lady, srnlJinffly. “Troth, inndnnj,"said Put 1 ognln touching tub place >vhqre once filDdd lhb'KHrn of w *« l # w y of your bbam|A,| cyo thanked mo for m\u"~liverpMl MtrourS, ■ ■ • “ r '' l,lWh & m.B ’-:-X . BXOawtKT EXTRACT. .. ,h ~ , fttoie. o* Salutation. ™°" ™ E P, noTE3T or Om. Jackson, to! Greenlanders have none, and laugh ot the idea of - Tl ° "solution «f Uie Senate one person being interim to another., . • , T^ i^^T7f^WmvalnmUkb^^ t ' r l "-N»* : J?oio.. they place teases Upon the heads Cl i nave hyed in vam, if Übe nccosfiary lo.ciiUft.into ;pf those Ihej Mlulo. , «V -j , »T;»aSl.f' n '>, Ch,r, . C,C r *,"? t’P'T oBBBl ', ll } the Straits of lhq,Soqndthoytaiso the ieft foot; nr Dctßon eoHifnli 0 "' ; ;I " I* ", d ,° 1 b<lar “P"" ;° r 1,10 P® BBoo 8 “lutod, pass it over the right log, end pofßOp, °f ilmi contest In thence oVertlio face. 1 . - • '■ "I •- have I etneo neJrilliid I d,'* 7’ P ur °hascd-—in vain, . The inhsUtwle of the Philippines bend hfo, m de-,placing, their hands an llicireheoks, and raise'.oho . bought, footln'Walr.asith r the hone T,I"Z- , T a P"#"" 1 aapiralmn, or ■An Ethiopian takes iho robe ofoijolhcrandlicsit.' oLaihiMlie. nl , advnntagoT'cncoui.lecing re- abdUl him, so as lo lesvL his friend SS hllnTyT w ! ,,01, i b *. n , lera in - T ! ,e Japanese lake off aialliipCrL'daLe people i’f' been c'seiLtif 10 8 single point, I might have Arraean their sandals, in the street, and their Moek een exempt—if any serious doublscan bo entertain, logs In the honao, when ihcv salute • “md'Veen aLwilmw' fskST a " d m °M V "'lr K 1 Two »•** »"*■> «« «*ll of Africa salute • sikS rfl't ? boold b “,” !o “ eht alliance, snapping the middle Cngcr three liiooa. ~ ; With that'powerful institution, which 6ven now as. |.. The Inhiibiianl. of Carniene, when, Lev should LuJd ? ldlL d »M mssTJ 0 * -I , - f i I - l " d lM, n‘ 1 : B|, P"’ a particular .vein and pro-'. - fnrr»H „“ i d •* •‘•_*»igoe. Had 1 pre- i sent the blood to their friend as a beverage..;... • for oann 1 r"° 1 00,,, l l ° rt a " d .official case to the pbr ; j If-(he Chinese meet after a long separation they ' lesit?l„ ih?l ? r , duous i ut f’ l • l,ooW 08,188 10 m °- rail op, their kheCk, hend..ilioir fac/lo the earth lws ■ ILVeLiri the fira lB f ° of con T lBrorB n . n d usurpers, oMhree limor, qhdlfth Hinny other, affestedr modes, ■ S could I tefdk y °", 'T“ "° vigor of.man. They have, also, a kind of riitlal.ibr I-Academy'of palh or d ,L.Vnn d d „„“ r r "? M" l ' r , 0 , 2 e f ro r ' ■ho. Cop.phinenl B ,” by which they regulate-the number diiremeni i J and now I shall scarcely find and Id.(of bows, gemifio/inna and.ivords to bo spoken on any te.“,VLd?dZo.«w? reer "W?*’^'yhen. l.oW'h*.*- Ambassador., practice ,hj oe“.S, . ?_ i ■:/ ,rs i a ?. a . doca y ,n S instead oriimtimriTorly days hfforg Uievamicnr.at.courJ v> ■ Lherwttft"' 1 ,ne tho contemplation.ofj InOiLbita they r&S& SSh£.. , --- .'.IT.-- 7"™' wl,Bro conquerors cease t<| bo honored, vfTlio Dutch,' who,are considered great caters have ll«m c - r '- m to'; ,n,bl- ' a.niqrning salutation, common amongst nil miks! T; I most mn „! ‘ q 1 m J“!f to H *ffl 10 whom “SnaaMph *<en (May,you cnl-ahfaitv dinner" sc?ie ml Ml ? r •" °f m y sfowardsliip, to Aholller is, mdi,?". (How dowu S !r?ir . suelfo tCVdi T ke l . n y PoohlopoWors instruments I’to hands. . When he find done this, the girlLvTlh be asigned me InZSrt.," “iderTd'as'tol^redlert'^ Inc duration of American liberty." * B WUnt Education Should Be* Education, unaccompanied by moral training, id iko a sword in the hands of a madman*—and yet grieved am I to utter it, much of the education ol the country is of this sort. The schools of most re putation are eagerly sought—the colleges of richest endowments are greedily visited— knowledge, know, ledge is the cry, while not a thought is spent upon the moral education which may be going on during the acquisition oflhat knowledge—of the knowledge Jhat our children may be drinking in—the poison of Iminorßhly.'of infidelity. -Rather let your'children ofllfe—jathcivlcMhom be at.siich a. cosjt - Dot no schools,- however* well* con* ducted, no college however strict the discipline, can achieve anything for your children, unless yourselves train them lip in tho homestead, to obodionre, self government, to courtesy, to virtue- * U blast bo “lino upon line, precept‘upon precept, hero a little and there a lil^Io”—-it must bo dally instruction in ,lhc word of God—it must bo earnest prayer for them, and with them; nnd'nccompnnying all this must bo a free uso of the rod of correction: for “ folly is bound up in the heart ofa child, M and nothing else can lake it nut. This is education, and it is the wont of this which has made oar schools and colleges, rather on* gincs of evil than instruments of good. A BASHFUL LOVER. A Green Mountain boy fell in love with a prelty girl, and determined to court her. , To that end ho dressed iiinisclfin bis "Sunday goto meetings,” went Ip her father's Jiouso nnd found her.alone. “How d’ye du,”snys Johnathan. “ i’m nicely,” suys the girl.- . Johnathan took a ohnir and seated hlmsslfin the 1 furthers! corner of ,lhu room, as though the beauty, was a thing lo bo'fcnred ralJu-r than loved, ' "Ainlywo cold—had’nt you better sit up to (ho nrc,” says Sully, supposing he would of course, if ho was going to muko love at all, loo’do it in a proper manner,'- . "No,T thankee; I reckon I’m comfortable;” ro» , lurm d Jonathan. . " flow isyour hiarm 7” said Sully. " Well, BljoV:,comjiluinin. a fluid,” said Jonathan, lore a-pausn of.ten minutes ensued, during which ime hoamu'sed himself by whittling a stick. ' -{W- n ,°*hih' new up your way, is there?” suit! Sally, which Jonathan might utftlcrslund os ap« plying to his present situation, or (ojiia falhor’sdo. micil 11 'Hero I oh—yK you meant lo.huin, well no—Out Ih yis—our spotted cow’s got u calfl 1 ’ said Jona Sully would undoubtedly have laughed ill thU queer piece of information, only she was too much vexed at the speaker. At length a fiormuch protracted silence Sully got up a very largo edition of a sorcaimand In a loud vmco exclaimed, ** Let. mo alono !" •' " Why.’Vsays Jonathan, dropping, 1 1 Ir knjfo.nnd in astonishment, “ Why I ain’t « toufchin’ on ye," . i • "ti • i ’ ,j, , - I “ W^ll, s * Hiild Sally, in.p jmico, which might, ho in. dioutivo of ftjar, but sounded very.-'Ukovu. request “amt,you goin’ tti. •. y , Jonathan thought a moment of llihijcqhivoca] reply and then placing hia, knife, in bia packet upd blowing Ins nose,, ho drew Ills chair. by dido ofqirctty Silly, gohtly encircled her Waist and—the noxl week they were married. J OftlaiNAi.iTV,— lf wo study cJiall fimMtml they wore not'so,much distinguished by 9rlgjnaHlyns by, range nr vxtont of thought. if wo W'ifp ai’ 4 lhein llmt aJjsoliitj?, originsl(ty .wl./ch con. llfl lliolr v>ob from their own bow,els, wo qhall not succeed In' obtaining it.— Na.gront mini vyo? original. Least ofalf docs origl nalily consist in unlihoncss toother rtion* ■ A great man is fi centre of things—seeing the lyants of other men,'and sli/tring their (ipsiros—addy.uJqo strength of, arm Ip poipe ut their point. The greatest g'onjus js ' the ntosl.inilcblcd man—the greatest pool is a man in tmiflun with Ms time nnd Thu groat,man does not ivuko u|> and flay, I will squaro'itho'uirclp—; ransack bobjny and discover another food Air man. I have a now hrofiituct iii'tny ml/id—J will foresee a now prganio power, No, liu iq forced tut by the genius of Ids .Qu(vuH ,( *l?rlcß. -Ho stands whofe a({ the eyes of men Idok, and their hands alt point to the dirocllorijn which lio should go.- Jla liiids lliq miile thready to Ms hands—they havo slink iltob)iU and .'itflltfe* lint tl*w r»r M?'roud. Men; pocu,'women, fluvo nil, worked for him, c ( ml ho lino onlereil into Iboir liiboto. Great cpnorul power,'wo mlirlil nlmoat •ny, oonaioU in not-being or ijinal ol oil, but to ,1m ([roolcsl extent receptive,—£roer»on, ’ u u El*"-- - «nM:'!, E ! 0i * UEN 7,n laUl ' t '~J 110 Jcflbr. BoniUli, anyst.. Like one of those wondrous rooking . ono |, ,r( 1 «r 0 d by Iho Druid., whloh tho finger'of £ oluld might vlbruto to lla centre; yol the might 0 f on anoy omild not move from Us pluoo.ouf constitution s°:? o#pqls ? d and bnlnncod, that it seems to jwny »«Jtli evqfy b r ba,lh of •? .(Irmly roniodrln the Hoarts „nd ulTcotlono of tho tfeofilo, that tho wlldoal a ornn of, treason and .fanaticism break over it in yum. . CDniNG HAMS.AKD. HPUK. . ~ ■ ' After dressing,'Hie curcne. ■lmulft.be allowed Ip ■ jeng lift perfectly drained and cold, when it may b* cut up end sailed. The usual, way id lo po'ck.tha pork in clean salt adding brine lo Ilia barcel whoH filled. ..Dal il may be dry Bailed, by rubbing it in thoroughly on every aide ofoaoh piece, wilh a strong leather rubber, firmly iccured in iho right hand.—,. The pieces are then thrdwn into heaps and aprinkled wilh salt, and occaaionally turned till cured; or It may at once be packed in.dry casks, which are OCI casional rolled ,to bring the salt in cnntact with cv. cry part. ,Hama and shoulders pnay .bc.-oured. in the ■ - same manner, either dry or in. nioklHebut with dlfs.. (fcrently arranged inatoriu,l».ft.Thc following iso good'. rpounds of. i. . with water enough to-dissolvc the JK r)uor lo a scalding point, and skim offUllihe tiriitori-H tics which rise to the top. .When .cold-pour it- JsppK Iho hum, which should be perfectly cool, but, notgfou zcn, and closely packed; and Ifnol sulficicnt.tojco?- er 11, add enough pure water for this purpose , flomo extensive packers in Cincinnati and send choice hams lo market, add peppm-allspice, cinnamon, nutmeg, or muee and cloves. .Thb, ham# may remain six or .\.\M Wa ks In the hong up in a smoke, house, wilh Ihc sujalfchd down, and smoked froig ten lo twenty dayn, according tq , the quantity of smoke. The fire should not ho near, enough to heal tl»e.linms. In Holland and Westphu.* liVlhe fifP is made in the cellUr, and thb »pn(*ke.cara rieef by n flue Into a cool .dry chatnW. Tins is un, > doublcdly Iho best melhodjofsmoking, • The bama. - should uXal) times ho dry and. cooler their flavor will suffer.; -, Green sugar maple,chips are Iho.best, forsrmpkoi next to them are hickory, sweet birch, corn cobs, white nsb,ior bcanfw The smoko housei* Iho best place (u-kocp bams (ill wanted. . 1/’ rcpipved , they slniuld be kent coof, dry.and frqe fconrillesV i,^ I canvoss cuver: for lliob. salTir.iWd \Vi/h.lune, which . I may bo puton-with.-u white wash brush, da a pefiW I protection against flies. When not tone kept Jong, • ' ' they mlly. bo packed in dry sail, or even .Jo .sweet brine, without injury . A cqmmqn .method is to pack K it in c(fy oats, bakod saw dUsij Ac, Valuable Papers —A' WAslilHg'ji'H Ictfbr In. Ibb 'Sew York Journal of Coii(iiioroo Buys i u /iiV-vJ’’* ..“■Vftfe l ,''° >“ta'»cu of Congress IhR JofforsoS »ntf ’ ' iVludsoli. [topers, havu been offcrca-)ai*i|le SocroUty of Stole, ujid they ere .le.be pjUtlUlied.by tho Govern mcot. The JoHbroan.[i}jJcfs , ,oro„vn|uininohs.!.,Be, oiUcs.leiri,lorluloiiil.|lollJi!;ii)(Jisqui»lttoii» nod corrs,. * ponduncc, they, uiilbr.ooo, tf.eut[ses on moral,.and religious topics, Olid purilodlarly u cominent On the > life onddlnir.ictpf-.prgi. Pool; " Mr. Jeflersoii wop, perliops, praro coroful afpopoig Iholi liny piun- tlmi peer, llyed, except (be.hip John ' ,Q. Adalnfi ■ Mr. JofTcrttplci kept copies of.pvery.paper 1 lljnl im tlio moat trifling subject ' Hcjnvcnlpd and h id.somal uiudo in,Fruncf 1 . ,On.,llia’l liu mech tisccj is.pow .extant,’ nh&.-lntlho hahfla pf p gentleman in Kichrooad.— lirquulty careful bo .jvim-in prcuorving every paper thaljic ever .received,, f Jin pipers, and thoao of Air. Madison, nro in ijiljjurabJq order.' ~ . . , k j .“.Tfib papers lulply puroh.wrf, and, napp | to ho iiy (nr, tlio moat walo(ibio. which the huvo yet ohtainc'di oh cm oby’ 1 tuin r , , afe, replete .with valuable in/oruiktiqa ' ’ I concerning’ ihp .origin, end principles of our .7 I qicn.t, nt\d,'will nny further evidopcO- J is Wanting of the fuel, lllmt .to Mr. arg! - *• I chiefly i.mlpblcd for the adoption of our happy fVarao. '* l ofCxovemmbnt . tJ ,v. ■ », .i j . if- - : 'l I ‘VThe IfimiilJnn' pnpers, hlno bfl nutt'V' I chased, Imvo not-yot been placed at the disposal '■of'-’' I the Secretary of Slate. - • ' v r \. . , ’ j •t-Tlto papers Jol> by tlio late have Iwm collected,opd prepared % Uio press,,ana* r their publication-will, no doribl, be, encouraged by thV ' Government. They arosuid to bb very valuable and * interesting. Thcjj embrace u trpallao on the clement la.ry principles of Government, hn .written b¥ MrT Monroe m retirement,bud. not.lnng jviorto MsdedUii up{ ' y2 n «VU)-blography of his public lift up to tho . year XBUB. • r, v , ■■ -V- >1 M . T "?P I ' V “KNATURs^oViiVu^iVi ticfimitylu Ayingn in ij‘tho moat nlVfclß! , i« Uv - <|U»Ul,<l the mini inrndoxici.l .(icon.ianlly (Hedi?;;. yet overcomes rill things by,(light,,-lnd although |l ip: 1 * *-“ :v" '* •»«■» r«»«rq conqueror of, Mt \r \ I” c " dlo ‘’f ItCpei hul Hid grnvC'of rtrri-' ’ b lion.. U iMho etorq corrector of fools, hill l|ib soli ■ alary ooumclWt rtfilio nW,•bringing nll lhoy firnni) Jo l)|o pno, and all they dcrlto to Uloolhori biH, Nit# I Cnrißamlray H wnrni 1 n> wIW, a volpo that even the •agoa diaorcdll too long, and the .lllUai bcllovelod’ ' Into. , . ■ ,'Jk - ,i. A Tmwi VARN li a plaop id /MkyJthii , -r when (lie iTown-ouBlor» />lun| corn thQ? |ooi ftrttrfv ’> vlooß' m Iho rooks, aqd shoot (fib tfraltt In wltW-' musket, r • [,T"„ ■ I *. ~ ■ji The wjyilo 1 ffaln-.fiimo 6r‘ notoriety l«, W;dp'Vdri4 liUle, nnd rnuko a tremendous nois? about U,' aVlaA^* s ** women make theiPflclTea look like somebody Wv'ihb‘% ’: * aid o.fa , . . . • •/ ,- v.-™/**. f' ■ "‘r 'r .'c.TV.'j 'si KQ- 23. 4-. >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers