1 1 BY JOHN B/BUTTOJi. VOLV 35. . IVewvlllo female Seminary* THIS institution, under the carp of .Misses Bktz/ and having completed its first term tin der favo table circumstances, U prepared Ip receive an additional number of -pupils.' In addition to the present teachers, a ; young graduate of Wash ington Female, Sonjinary,.is,engaged as Music Tea cor- for the ensuing, lerm,ahd every arrangement wjllbo.mado to have music, Vocal and Insttuoipn tal,‘eitficiently'laught. * , ; ~* •i ■* ■ , Terms per Session of For boarding, lodging; washing,-lights, ‘ ‘ and fuel, . .. : • ' Tuition,in Juvenile Department ■ J o.UO . Primary, Class, ■ 'M2 Junior •“ • • ' 11,00 . Senior “ ( h , ' 13 ‘ 00 Drawing orPainting, Muiic on Piano,- > Uose of instiumcnt, Payable one half in advance. ,• » , The next Session commences November lit, and ends Match 315t,'1849,' : ( -."'V Newvillo, October :12,'1848—-81.- - • , . - HIGIIJLAIVO NURSERY. THE subacriner desires to inform the public, and the lovers of good fruit in particular,-that he has now on-hand for sale, at. reduced prices, theriargtal and best assortment of young .trees even-Offered in this, county, cmbiacing in .port, Apple Peach, Plum* Pear, Nectarine, Apricot, and. nearly all other kinds of Trees and Plante,, Ho warranto hie trees sound%nd free from conker,.and ,of the best quality, >• They em brace nearly all kinds of the best fruit known in this country, and will bo sold on accommodating terms, 1 The trees arc of large size, and in a lively condition. His Nursery is 3 . miles cast, Carlisle, and £ a milo south of the Railroad; ' AH order's punctually attend ed to. 'Address the subscriber,post-paid, Carlisle. DAVID MILLER, Jr, October 12, , , £tiLlS BONUAJI, -A ’ITORNKYATLAW; Willpracticoinllio XX several courts of Cumberland and Perry coun ties* and devote bis lime exclusively to his profes sion. Office In Harper’s Raw, immediately oppo& bite the Episcopal'Church. Carlisle, Oct. 26, 1818. . more New Goods! niHB subscriber, has just returned from the city X. with a Itirgo atid beautiful ’slock of PALI* and WINTBRGOdDS. 'Ae Would invito the attention bfthb public to call arid acbliis goods before sing elsewhere. Rebollect the store, on West Mniri street, a few doorS west,of Beelem’s Hold.* • , ? GEO. R. CROOKS: October id; 1848. . ' * ■ * . . Soiling On* at Cost ! THE subscribers would inform their customers and the ■ public generally,’' that ilicy t orc desirous.-of qutttng business, arid will sell .off at first cost their stock of Dry Gddds, Groceries, Quconsware, ,&c*r- public iS invited, to call rind got Bargains. They would also say’to those who know themselves indebted to tho subscribers by rioto or Udok account to call and pay up as soon rie possible, nS tlicy intend to wind up their'business In a hurry MYERS & &lIEAFBR Carlisle, Oct. 26, ISIS.—3t October I0 t 1848. Rend lliis Attentively I DOCTOR HOFLAND!S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS* WILL effectually cure the Inver Cbmplaint Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Indigestion* Flaliilcncfr, AslhnJD, Dia. betes,' Disease of the Kidneys, Pulmonary Affec tions, (arising from disease of the stomach and Liver,) and all diseases arising from a weak dr disordered stomach in both maleand fetnale'.euch as Femalo weakness, dizziness, fullness of blood to the head, Inward piles, fluttering of the heart, difficulty of breathing, constant imaginings of evil* great depression of spirits, dimness of vision, pain in the side, hack, hreast, or limbs, cold feel, &c. They remove all acidity,and'give tone and ac tion to the stomach, and os Tat digestion; they Con tain nonalcoholic stimulant, and can be taken by the most delicate stomach,'and will in every case entirely destroy costiveness, am! 'tbhovate iho whole system, removing all Impurities from (hb body, and remnants of previous'dlseasst'and give health and vigor to the whole frame,' thereby pre venting frightful dreams, walking while psleep, &(•., which often result In accident,. The functions of the stomach,nro of the utmost imporlanco to every one, it constituting the soqrce and fouutatnoflifc,which is nutrition; Nootgnn possesses such remarkable sympathies, none such remqikahlo power In modifying every part of the system. A greater numbor. of persons fall victims to the harassing effects of Constipation and Dys pepsia, and more organic diseases commencing in the digestive system, than ail othor.dlseases com* blned, The many thousands who die with Yel low Tovar, Cholera, Influenza, and.other epidem ics, is owing to disease or derangement there. If Hie digestive system is in perfect health, the nerv ous system and iho circulation of the blood will bn also, as upon it they depend, thon epidemics loose all their terror. Those living in, or visiting districts harrnssed with Tovorami Ague annually* will find that by iho timely use of one or two bottles to renovate and strengthen the system! no excess of bile will accumulate,.and they will nrtl in one instance take iho disease. Prevention is far better than cure* The rare success in treating diseases of the eto much successfully, has not been so tnheh a want of pathological knowledge of its functions! os the preparation bf-sultable vegetable compounds* so ns to obtain not only their whole ‘power, but as they would bo most effectual and grateful. { Wo nro all aware 1 that top mapy preparations have been, arid ate now bofbrq ,lho public, .that abl only as p;iliaiivcB,nnd spmd that change the local ity of ilio disease, or prevent It for a snort period, (ken it returns more formidable than in’ t|io first Instance. Such proportions have destroyed the public confidence., This article standing alone in Its number of euros, and unrivalled, as thousands of our citizens can attest who have tested its yir. lues, can always bo depended upon for the above named diseases. It will euro any case that can bo curnd by medicine, no mailer who, or what.elae has failed; it will perfectly roslorq the diseased or •ganlc functions of iho Stomach, Intestines, Respi ration, Cirdulatlqu, &o, • ( Those Uitlors and tho Spikenard Olntmorii will cure any oaeo of Inward Piles; ills n rare occur rence to require more than ono bottle of eac)i for tho worst oases. 1 ' ‘ '' '"V ‘ For salh at tho GERMAN MEDICINE STORE. No. 278 Undo st., ono door abbvq ’Eighth, south side. Phlladblphln. Ih Lancaster! by John P* hong; In Hdrribburg. by Daniel W. drogsf'fn Pittsburg, by Win, dpajers gonb fiilly tbriiugb'out tho.OnllodStafos,' ;* . .‘ *’ ~ Pamplilolß containing ourcs.and dcscripllon of diseases, gratis, Alsu for sale, l)ie celebrated Vegetable Eheurra tic jr’ilfa for iho cure of Cout r RhoumalUm,.Dropr oy.nndßoverp Notvoua AiTopljfimß,, t, t tyrtengrd (linftuinl* for tho pure of Piles* .Tetri ter, Ringworms, &o. , i .1 March 30, 1818.—-9 m ■ ■ ; rui'S— Juti; rocolvcda V tlemVa.Boylaniid Chiliirbri’o Cloth Onpn, End for.aloby' • 080 R CUOdK? , /purlflr tlieißloodl ■■ ' pB; jpGEIiBU’S .PANACEA, '. , roujoval ini permanent curo.of all dis* eases arising from an impure state of tho. Blood and bobij of the body; viz: • :t . Chronic bronchitis,, catarrh, pleurisy, coughs, etc.* scrofula in all its forms, tetter, scald-head, salt rheum, cutaneous eruptions of the head, face, body, and ex tremities; chronicidiseases of the livcr. stomach, and bowels, chronic rheumatism, chronic;enlargement of the joints and ligaments, white swellings, hipljoint affections, abcesses, ulcers, syphilitic disorders, mer curial and hereditary predispositions; etc; < ■ ■ • I Spring and summer have pasted awayft and autumn isNmce more with- as. - There is: a -melancholy Sad-1 ness in the season and ell nature seems to feel , (be change that is stealing silently on. Man seems to shrink from the 1 coming winterand prepares himself to’meotihe changes which the seasons impose upon hioi. ' But how is It with the bed-ridden martyr to scrofula, liver diseases, chest affections, rheolatlsnij or 4ny of disorders which take their rise in of digestion and sbsoon dry up tho springs of Mile. : How' does. J he fcel’tbo changes 7 What giboroy ,forebodings lid ln f tho future 1 The scar and yellow leaf of autumn remind him (hat “de cay’s .effacing fingers’* are already active in* their Work of dcsolatipn. fie feds and knows lliatwith j out-relief , ‘ f : I With him life’s scenes .wUl.soon bo o’er, I 1 ' His beating heart will cease to b0at..,... . | |Out baa the.bounteous-hand of nature scattered, , around us no remedy to; drive disease from the ays- j tom .and bring again tho bloom upon ‘the cheek I—l Must hours, days, weeks and months, be consumed in anguish and suffering V Our answer is emphati cally no. The Panacea is a .remedy of unsurpassed alterative powers, and will so far. Us human agency and foresight can go, drive disease fromlhe system and TDslbre it again to health; From the pasl we mny judge of tho future. What has once been done can bo done again; From the many advantages con ferred on the afflicted by the Panacea; all may rea sonably hope for, and expect to derive benefits; Bead the following evidence 1 : ‘ PniLADEtruu, Juno 9, 1847. . - ; 10,00 15,00 4,00 Having,bccn.appnzcd of tho nature of the Pana cea, it'affoide ino much pleasure to bo xbloto racom mend it as a valuable remedy for those chronic, con stitutional and glaudular diseases, to which it is es pecially adapted. Those who- arc afiHcicd.ond re quire hicdiclno as an alterative, cannot .obtain it in a more agreeable; active-and uniform -state, than is to be found in oio Pondeed. I have used it in several instances ttlth decided success. Yours, &c. • . ' . . . ‘ . D. ADUSON. M. D. Prepared North-west corner 3d,A, South streets, Philadelphia. For sale by -Samvkx. Elliott, Oar- Uslo, and iiy Drliggiuld; qhd. Merchants throughout iHocountAri . (< 1,., f , . Price $1 per bottle or 6 bottles fdf ?6. Fof par ticulars sdri pamphlets.> , October 36, IB4B.r—6ni, : THE subscribers having purchased the"right of Cumberland,county for making Crowell’s Patent. Thermometer Churns, they , would ' respectfully in form thri Formers arid the public in general, that lhes wilt make and offer for sate these churns at the Cab inet Wareroom of George Spangler, In North Han over street, next door to David Smith’s office. The principal advantage this chum'hos over all other chur/jijjs. ifaatU:ie jio.axastmcUalihsUlm inp.mr> Lo token off so as to give frpe access to th? Inside of (he bbhrri, which' brakes i t convenient to pul and get out the butter. A thermometer is attached to tho one end of the churn so ss to show the exact tcrapomlure of the cream, which experience shows should bo 80 degrees to moke good butter. 1 ' ,A cham ber or space is arranged around the bbttohi of the churn for tho purpose of admitting eold or warm wa ter, so as to bring tho cream to thoMesirod. tempera ture without mixing the watoi witb the cream. ‘ The secret in churning butter is to have your cream ot (he proper temperature—it willproduce more and better blitter and take leas time in churning—it churns ctjuolly well in cold dr warm wedthfct, ho Such thing as. having Scalded butter—all that is necessary to make good butter, all seasons of tho year is to get one of Crowell’s Patent Thermometer Churns. Wo would most respectfully invito tho public to call end exam ine for themselves. ■ * ~ ’' qborge spangler; - , BAML. MYERS* Carlisle, Oft. 12,’ JB4B. , Mr. George Spangler i . Sir—\yo hftyo been usinglho.ThormomclerQhurn I got of yotf for some (find and find it far superior lo iho old barrel ctitim for several reasons. First, great saying of time in getting bailor (ho average tfmo of cmfrnlng'bclng about fifteen minutes, (all weathers) We have got butter id tho shdrt space of ton minutes. Secondly* the boito/ when’ obtained fa much firmer than-tfben using any oilier churn. Flnolly, . thy folks say they would not exchange for any otber churn and twice'the original cost of tho Thermome ter chdrn. i : ■ 1 You**, Ac. , ' ’ ; ;OBO.W. SHBAFBH; • Sicptfrmbct 28, 1848, , i ,il/r- Ocorgc Spangler .* I have tho Crowell Thermometer dhurri youhiadu for mo In use at my place, and I da not hesitate to say that no farmer should ho without it. Fifteen minutes is all tho tlmo required to mako butter, and iho value of this saving of time and labor consists in thls-r-that'it requires no moro thno at any orio season than another, and thattbo temperature of the cream, necessary to make butter. Is produced with certainty and without tho admixture oft warm or cold water with Iho cream Itself. • FREDK. WYATTS! August 17, 1848. ■ To the Pub ltd i ' For the benefit 6( the bettor part of man (woman) I give this certificate after using tho Thermometer chum mado by Mr. George Spangler of this place, ! would havo none other In my family. Wo have been using the old barrelchurn for thirty years post, andT must;soy itis not to bo Compared to Crowell's Thermometer Churn, either for spoed of churning or convenience.- In the old barrel churn It took gener ally from four to elx hoUrs.lp ohiirn tho churning—~ now in the Thermometer churn wn'ean churn bmter in from fifteen to twenty minutes, by bringing tho cream to l|ib proper temperature! I can recommend It to thopubllo os no cheat. 1 ' ' JOSEPH-811ROM. Septonjbor'd, 1848. : WIGS and braids. WILLIAM 'WBBD, lakes this method,of return ing his sincoro < thanks to hie. numerous friends ond (ho public generally, for tho liberal encouragement they have bestowed upon him* and would inform thorn (hat ho has lust,received from tho city a largo ond very superior lot of V, 1 ' ' MoteUio Wigs, ■ ■ ’ Tliteo qu.tlor ilb;, gcnlp, .I.iullca’ plain Fiwoltos. front BtiUs; «IW amunll nmorinWnt ofl.allioa’ Curls, a Bplcmliil oitlclo, ofliijo & .improved .tjilooncomln, Brushes, &c. Ho hna also rocclvod a aclcotaml. iuporior 10l of Hair, Tooth, Nail and. Clothes Brnahoui English and Buffalo Horn Omaha, Droasittg and Pockol do., articles that oanuot fail, to, tccommond lluinaolvos by thejir aqporlop finish,,: . I.aJioß and othw>i«d>h>nr to purcbaao anything lo fltii ghqto llttp. Mill Bnd.il tp tfioir advantage by calfipa ami caaniming piy fitopU, us J;fopf confident that tlio articles, an)l.nricpa attached. lqMltont (I wJli ensure gonpralaipllefacliani . Carlisle, Nov. 53, 10lS,‘~dt . , . m To Blitter Makers. CERTIFICATE^. ‘‘OUR COUNTRY—MAY IT ALWAY’S BE RIGHT—HUT RIGHT PR, WRONG ,OUft COUNTRY.’ * CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1848. THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER, „ is published every Thursday, at Carlisle, Fa;, by JOHN 0 BRATTON, upon the following conditions,which will b rfgldlyadhorod to: ” . ’ . Taniia drsciiicait'rion. ’ 1 ■ » - Porone ycarjin advance, , , • ’ /*- i ; i!ocfllx/»idntlis,<» odcaace, • i . n 1 00 ; -No subscription taken for a lose term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until alt arrearages arepald. 'Twenty-five percent; additions I on the price OCsuhecrlptlon will be required of all thdsd whodonotpny In advance^ t . • .. RATES OP AlfVictfTlßlNp Ono square, one insertion, • Quo square, hyo insertions, ‘ ', . Qnoaquare. thrcd in'&jrllonai " . 25 A liberal discount will bo made to those >vho advertise by the year, or for llitfeo or sis mbritta.' ' : OmrE.— Thp office of tho Amtrium rcitintperlsiu the see- ; ond story of James, H. Graham's new stone bMilding*in Soutli Hanover street, a fbw doom from ItuTkholder’B.hotel, and dl> rcctly opposite the Post-Office, where those having business vHU ploflßocall. . ■ '. ; m . nett tau Tilß XiAST MftPBRViBW.. . llbrb, In this lonely bower, whore Orel,l won theo, 1 come, bolov'd, beneath the moon’s pale.ray. To cßzo once more, through struggling tears, upon thee, And then to bedr my broken heart away: I doro/iiot linger near thee ns a brother;-. .1 fuel my burning heart would still be tblno;. • " 1 - Jfow could I hope my passionate thoughts'to smother, White yielding all the sWeetness to another, /. - < That should bo m/nc. Bui Pate hath willed it: tho decree is spoken 2 Now Life may lengthen out its weary chain, For, ’reft of thee, its loveliest Jinks ore broken: . May we but clasp them all. in Heaven again I • . Yes,thou wilt there be mine, in yon bluoiHcavcn ; ■ There are sweet meetings of thopuro.and fond ;• Oh.ldys unspeakable to Such aru givon, Whcn-the sweet ties of Love, that bore arc riven. Unite beyond. •• t A cloVioha charm .from Heaven thou doat inherit; The gift of angels unto thee belongs; Then breathe thy love in music, that thy spirit,. May whisper to mo, thro’ thl ne own sweet songs; And though my coming life iday Soon resemble. The desert-spots, thro’ vvhich my steps will flee, Tho’ round tbeoi then, wild worshippers assemble, My heart will triumph if thine own but tremble Still true to pie. . Yet, not when on our bower the light reposes In golden .glory, wilt thou sigh for me: Not when the young boo seek* the crimson roses; And the fhr sunbeams tremble o'er Dio sea Ami when at eve the tender heart grows fonder, Arid the full <oul with penaivo love ia fraught, Then with wet lids o’er these sweet paths thuul't wandi And, thrilled with love, upon my memory ponder WUU lender thought. And when «l times thy blrdllko voice entrances Tho listening throng with some enchanting lay, If I nm near thco, lot thy heavenly glances One’gcntle message to my heart convey; • I ask but thld~a happier pne has taken - From my lone lift the charm that moke it dear, . i I ask but ihis.aml promise thee, unshaken. . To meet that look of love—'but, oh I' 'twill woken • Puch raptures herd 1 " • , And how rarpwelll 1 dorc nol Outlier lengthen These sweet sail niopiont* nut; to gaze on thee ' Is bliss indeed, yet.lt but serves to strengthen" The love that now amounts to agony; ■ 1 This is our last farewell, our last fond meeting:' . The world is wide, and we must dwell apart; Myspiritgivcs thee, now, its last wild grouting, With lip to lip, while pulse to pulse is beiitlng, And heart to heart; .■ FaievvolM Cardwell! Our imam of biisß is over, All, snvp the memory of our plighted love; I nmv must yield theb-to thy happier lover. Vet oh, romemberi thou art mine above I . . ’Tie aawoet thought, ami,.when by dietancc parted, •’Twin ilft tinfitl fair Ilfllim fl Itfiltf ■unit- ,—l— the fHdlenrs beneath Ihy lids havestarted, 'Audi— olne-l w’o birth are broken hearted I " , -Dearest,/hreweii! ifßCecrUaucdhe* HEROIC SELlt'-SACniplcfci (Wcoltrabt l!f£ following account of lieroUtn ahd sclfdovolion from , ‘Twcnty*fourycars in (ho Argen. lino Republic,’* by Col, Anthony King. It ,will bring tho story of tiamon anil Pythias vividly ib.ihe mind of Iho reader.) It Is how abotA threb years since- flomo persona from Buenos Ayres went to England,' carrying With Ibbiu. specimens of ore from certain valuable mines iii thb province and vicinity of Rioja. ' These, mines . they.represented as belonging to them, and by opo*. rating with persons.this side, they succeeded.in die* posing of,(hcip for immense sums of money.' . The English purchasers formed a joint association, 1 and sent oUi, al vufll expcnßc, men and machinery fur (bo purpose of working tho mines; but on (heir arrival, (hoy. found they had been duped into the purchase of londbclbnging to the government. Quiroga who was then governor of tho provined, was applied to, and finding., (hero was a. possibility of turning tho!r operations (o' his own account, gave them permission to work llio mines, but withhold tho title of posses* 510 n.., They accordingly proceeded withtlioir work, expending forgo sums os (hoy progressed, until all was slaked in this one enterprise., They had begun to reap a realisation of their hopes from the product of (ho mines, when ‘Quiroga commenced’throwing obstacles in their way and exacting largo amounts for (ho privilege that ho iiad granted them, (logging arid Imprisoning the workmen, and annoying them to such' a degree (hut at length the operations wore : suspended and tho whole company were totally ruined. Therb was no moans of redress, nod those who could obtain tfib mians returned to Europe ; but there woto ( many ftho vyero compelled by neccasity to remain; ; and nnfong thorn were two' Germane, whoso Christian names wero Frederick and Wilhelm.' These lw6 Wore devotedly attached to each other,’ and might always bo seen logothofi filidrctng theif mbons, add striving for each other's comfort and enjoyment.' Tyrants aroalwayssusplelbusof thbcb about thbrh and Quiroga, to bo in the fashion, imagined that a cqnsgir&cy was on fool ogulnt his life. 1 ' Many per* sons wore arrested under this suspicion ; and as ho know that nano could bo more likely to entertain hatred towards bimihapllio poor foreigners whom ho had ruined, our friend Wilhelm was arrested and Imprisoned with the rest. It was in vain that his more than brother, Frederick,'pleaded the Innocence of his friend, and begged his release. ' Quiroga only smiled, ttnd lold him ho wnstcd liis words. The poor fellow bociimo afmost distractedand in this state of mind was one morning informed that Iris friend was to bo shot In the afternoon'.’ Those wlU> know him, feared ‘ that this announcement wouli\' drive him to madness; but It,was no r sodher madp lilmthdn a change of a very different nature came ovor hid mind in an instant, rlo had onli'oalcri, worried npd’frtUcd hlnisuinnto d feverish excitement,going franVperson to person, and froip place to place, to obtain influence, and pften, top, With (oars in his eyes; yot all had been wllhbut avail. Bqt'when ho hoard tho Irrovo* cablo sentence ofdoatli; a.dcllbcrato calm scorned to (alto posscsfllon of his qodl; and will} U canio. aa will bo .spon, a settled determination td save hia - ,friend, cvon ai iho sacrifice of Mg own life. 110 iihrtiodlalo* ly, procured a flbbt horso, and riding to the guard* house, wlierc Wilhelm was confined,ahd wlilch'stood 1 llio Vcsliloofco of* Quiroga, |)6'dismounted, and leaving hla with tho captain of ttyo guard, said calmly, ]]' ‘‘ ‘ * '■ " , *• Captain,! oatgoing.ld tho GoVornof lo obtain'a reprieve' foripy friend} should tho Governor sbnd'an, ardor to I 'that effect; yon will please to give )jlm my hurto." ; 11 , •' ‘ ‘' . Having; plitulnod a, profit Iso ofcompliqnco, I) o : pro ceeded to ljio hoino of Wd' passing; (ho gOttt'd iv ) t tliponU|mce, fpudd hint alone." ! *' , , l<s6vorn4ri , ' : h 0 BfiiJ, H you iniiy ltho\v 'l|lo object of 'rjiy visit j.‘lt Ib'ly, ln(erCßdo*>onoo rtiorb fur my friend, , Ypu liuvo bccn'mlslnformcd rcsjioctUVg him; Ito is ppt bripablb’of joining,m UiiB‘bohfl(>'i^ffOj', , 'krid' ifl' lhla clurgc, I beg I ,of j/pir tb; ‘roloueg lophprf (J'ppn, with an IhfbrrVoV aTTtH4*.?»<d-t~‘. ’. '] ' •v. ‘ '* / “ .You hours Ib Uvo; Do you' know, Ui&i wUotV V copdtitrin a forglvd him?"'ll"; 1 ’ 1 •» )" “Bat ho (a rny only Blond!" citblainieil Uib poor! ~ . WEARINa.TUB BIIEEOUES. - :& k .“„7f " d b “'S , W>' <i Th tt *BUmpblD a pdrc.pbotcd w;reofAho.Ar»!‘D'>k« l Vho.ia myjonly friend, and if you kill him yeu 'will Ju|| , h 8 nrosont Regent of German confederate I 0 18 m ? a P“ ble of ,hls “ oU Slate* made p, coriquipt of hqi, rdjal hdiband whilq, WT- 9, iS PP w^q E,o l bumpiog'before him on (ho bdtli; df.a pdslrhdrae,.tn jaoguajro. Senot! _ the , d P i6 / uis? ofa :,tha romdplie incident, re- iaald c^5 t b^“d e d d Cr r’' ind . l^ f la r ui Tf • SK Lfn d ? a™“ r„ f. / 1 «»». ’tWti befell. Wo copy from the ifomoTodr. learn, it now. Go—-leave mo, you can say nothing • _ . iJ .• ” I "l" * "id solitary and’ insoleted poat.hpiiM.jii the InDiS I?,'(£,?• ,0, “'"™«: d Fredorlol j of styina. „ old mon.nnd hin daoghtof . f t v levelling a pistol at the broaat of, oft in t , ' of lhß c>taW lhracn i, while the Pi T ft y °P Wm I'* 1 '* .poafboya, Usually in wailing, weleomploycd in galh como a llbqtalo my friend and I wtl do.it! 1 , 1 crinjg l£ t ho harvest. Tliaglrt ,afsewin£ in a back Ho then -approached tho door and turnpd the key.' toot £; g uddo „ ly l lic ro Was a grosl cracking of whips, T ho lyra n t e aW resolution in his eye and trembled. d j $ rolled dp raplflly to 11.0 door— .l , U '“, Gorm / n V !' a T a !° d The old man, almost helpless from the geiil, hobbled f W biodfdrawingllio order forbia rellease; His in i 0 hi, dabbler’,. roomU , all ready, leather with his pawporl, and waql. only „;( a(n IoA f;„ (l 0 j ald n horoJa tile Archdqke John, your e,gnature,whioli you will please offli to il in- and b ; ys aro Whai are we to do?" , etamly. ... ■ ' ; . J Without giving bet father time to any. more, tho !io iro JrUWH nn ! t. j stoat.girl ran up etaira to her chamber, slipped on a I “Comc r Mnor, thorp ,|a no lime to lose,. My ifo „ oi( : b ® {ronrsers apd short tailed coet-a drcea in you may hasp, and. you shall,to welcome lo.it, but „hich ahe had masqueraded in the holidaya-and, b> you must sign these papersi! Hesitate ono moment „ ■, he hor , c i\. c , o „ at t 0 by the postillion who longer, and I swear that I will deprive you of the had abo p rol!( , mcd herself, seized tlie whip, power to commit more murders.’’ f . ~lju mped , into the saddle aiid trolled rapidly on.- rhero wasmo ?tf naliraj the papers were aigued. J Tbr ‘ b t , )e gbas windowa |„ ftem of his csittiago, to I tb ° door ■ ~l' l l Areh'd'uke noticed ll lP trim figure and charming at»h.y,heehTOpd dne;or the guard, and handing him U, opoWiona 6 f ,/,e now postillion, and aeon, by abmo the ■« 1)0 fr?. m “ d * tt U (0 doli, “ r “1 " *ou’’af. a girltoij.h'.'s rfoyai Highnesvsmi. to||ie Captam ofthe guard. , 'lShgly, as sho unloosed the traces from .Ills carriage 1 hen returning, no again fastened lho,;qoor,.pnd ) j *?.•’£. - r j, ’J. t .. . jlaUlnff d ucatj eaidi in 11.0 -most quiet mahrtcr pa**\. J was . no ai Uiuln 1 d l"SeSrVi^ -XZS&L iei,u . Hpdn the margin bf the order of release, Frederick &a intelligent aa pretty, and had written words, in tho faermsn Ujiguagel „ s \ ' jlave made yoliriclf a ttien for mi, 1 directing' hisfriend to take tho horeo whiolr the Cant. <,*• , M ; n u ““ P °* “ rao ! n<!nl,a these mysterious tvord. woseiptesshd a design, mT- •, f • c .• * . « i wIMj lie soon carried oiu )ay dcrtiandi.ng.from Vito This seif.,acnficed man conversed with Qmroga Eln or hl , brothc i 0 ,„erry her. tl fora full lipmv Ho .poke of the injurie. that himself thing.' The rom.ntio folly of the and his comMmoes had eo unjustly aufiored al lu, Arclldulto John y waf j r B ce , y laugh6d al eourl, and hands, and him to adopt a different course , ■ , . ■ 0 f many that ho wa.only amn.lug of-conduct lowbrds hi" fellow mon ■By humanity ~i lnSe |r , „h d j.nd no aerious design of wedlock. The and goodness'* said he “ yon will win their eonfi-; p ’ osl b howevcri waa 6 “ on crenlc| | Bareness .donee,lo suchl degree that yon need fear no conspi- 5 0 , B ; a P dho); immcdiaVo l y after mar/ied lb the racy against Mur lue ; bul by pursuing your present p r j nee J . , course,.bo that the aword of Damooioa will a uaa waa t , ja connco i ion , it probably o . aur . forever hang.wovo you, ready at any moment, even cdUlc „ rc , C nl position,of ihoArchduko John upon e.ftlsnow,iJdfallanddealroyyoa.’’ the mlirmediate ominoneohb at present ocoupiei, (he Weaned, Ins imprisonment, Qmroga aUenglh ar , slrdra „ vdting for him „ ,|£ descendant of the 8B !. i«r <■ a 3 p , , . roynl house of Hapabourc, and tlio democrats as tho Wbl'fSegr Fredcnck. you have accomplished J; j of u £ of Sly[ia> your fncmj is secure, and I suppose you •• v arc ready '* ' - ' , •‘Aftcr rhaVb'obtaiDcd from you a single promise,’ ho repltei). ‘ . M: Wellg v/UM- is that?" > M I wiah ymWo promise on your honor na a Spaniah will order nb pursuit Wtthld an hour from Uiii.inornfinl.” ’ ' ’ , . ■ “I promUViy* said Quiroga,Ukirig’o\U his watch. “Go—if you iin oscapo'within that time you slidll not bd harmed” . 1 Bowing : poU(cly, tho Gerrnon retired j but he'had been tnoro titoughtruHh' behalf of hia friend 'than himself. - Hosud providcif ho horse for his own es cape jartd rnffcr than lose, thd IfriVe necessary to obtain one, trusted in tits abiiity to reach the hills and thus eluddjbursuit* / As I the-Sponiard regards hts word • not brbak his. i 50 n!i With his wnlcliin his hand, continued my jnfor* - mrint, ho paced, his apartment in IVa'ntlc impatience, and on (lie moment when tho hour expired, htTsprang, to the porch, ciclulirifng— ’ 4 V Purbue the foreigner J A hundred ounces\o him vblt'o brings mo the head of the foreigner. FrcdcrlckJ” Pursuit was instantly made In oye,ry direction, and it was not long before tho poor fcllowsaw tho hun ters on lus (rabki ; lie had just reached a passago in Iho hills as they porcoivca him. Entering the first recess that presented ilselfl ho ran .forward and took; refuge in Iho narrow clod of, a brigb rc^ck—hoping they .Would pass' without discovering ’liuff. ■ But it Iwas a vain h'opb., Thoro ho was found / and there, fighting for his lifo,’ ho fell; pierced with a dbzori of weapons; . , .. Wilhelm ts.Csped irtlo lho provinces ofCalamarca, and finally returned to Europe. .Thb eubaltirico of the interview between Quiroga and TVodcrlck was inadd.known’ by Qiilroga himself, who often-laughed over it,;»ayingthat ft was tho'beat managed affair ho ever witnessed.; - •' Xiur/i*. . . floury 01»y*s Mother# ;| \Vc copy from Mrs. Eliot's Memoirs of tho Women oftbo Revolution,'the following skctchofuonry Clay's mother.: -» , Our country offers abundant examples of mon who have attained its highest eminence; ascribing all to early maternal Influence and troipipg. For the moth* cr'of Henry' Clay, that gro.it' man—has bvpr profess ed feelings' of profound sffeoilon a'n'd : veneration- Though'her life offered no Jntldonl 01-striking or romantic interest, sho was whal expresses thof per* fcction of female,ohbraclor—an, excellent mother.— She was the youngest of. two daughters, who. Wore tho* only children of George and Elizabeth Hudson. Her name also was Elizabeth i she was born in the county of llinovcr, in Virginia,,in . 17&0, Iler.odu* cation such as, atlalnablo al that period U\ tho Colony. In her fifteenth Jeaf shb was married to John Clay, a pronbher of tho Baptist denomination, and become Iho ntothet of eight children. Mc.GUy died during tho war of the Revolution. •, Bomb yenfs afterwards Mrs. Clay contracted , ! a second marnnge. with Mr. Henry Watkins, and in course of (into eight children niuro were added to her family. The upon ifor In tho charge of so many children, and (ho supcrlnteiidbhde of do* inesllc boncorna, bf eburso pouupled'hqr limb tj the exclusion of participating in maltors of public inter- Cat.. • •, -■ :! ~ • Hereon Henry \vo» sepcraletl from her when on* thirtc' of ago, niiv. ,n *“ before that period Jdrtcon years of ago, i.-zing mat per. been'’bodualohally absent-’‘from homo for months In going to school. In 1792 his step father reippved with his mother and family, from Hanover county to Woodland county,ln Kvnluoky, leaving him in Rich mond,Virginia.>' lie.did not again sco his-mnihqr until the fall of 1797, when hd himself emigrated Id Kentucky. ' L . flisobtlinablo and beloved parent died lit 1 1027, having sufVived most'-'of her . children, of whom there are bulfour remaining—two by Ihofirst and two by tho last mnrrlngo. Llfo Qna iiUemtnr© In ArHuniM* , Tho Fort SmllhUorold of October 18, gravely re cords the following-remarkable incidents t E : .■ On Friday morning last a sccno won . enacted qI (ha academy in this pipe©, which wo arc bound (o chronicle as a matter of history connected with' otor town, o« follows;-t-Ono of Air, StcdhmnVspns, n> Hinail his narop(a pf having bpon ill.lroafcd im spmo tyay by,Mr«* Bnolno, tooohoc of the similar Bollplors, and stator of the principal, Wr. Lyhdb. 1 ■' , ’ ' . ", b, On the morning above mentioned,• nb'phl the hoar Whim school 1 is Initotvin, Mr. o,nd Mrs. Slcdham pro ccoJod to (ho academy; (ho former went Into (no lor. trbr room, where (he principal wits engaged, nnd [no fotlor went int 6 the room whoro (ho infant school IS' taught,■ and immodiitlely drew out.pom undor; her ■llawl.a oowhidp and gave Mr». Sahino, who did not eti.poot any such deign, fpvprel alrlpo.wkh lUhnut tho body and neolt, which housed grhiil nlurirf nnd cohfu.ior)' among'tho scholars, 1 Tho Indy with tho cowhide, hnwovor, wns tnhon oway.hml'puncß wa» nnpnye.torod tq thu “ehrjol.. , .. , tho afternoon at tho nnitio day, Mrs.Sledlinm won arrested nnd brought bolero Jiittldo'Toamn; and fined .fifty dollar,, to bnlflo keen iiro.pbaoo.; Wp tindpfsUml. git appeal libs been lukcnhy tlioObreiidlint'CotlVoClrduU’ColiVl. CHEAP AMUSEMENTS IN GERMANY* What now, amongst the Gormans,-strikes every lib oral lover of his country, every man who has no mo* lives but to see, truth -and spread It, especially in our own beloved couhtry ? lie secs a-simple and loss feverish stale of existence. He sees a greater por tion of popular con tent, diffused by amoro equal distributioni of property. Ho sees a less conclusive straining after the accumulation of enormous for tune, .1 tie does a’leas incessant devotion to the mere businessof money making, and consequently a less intense selfishness pf spirit, a .more genial,and serene enjoyment of lifo, a rnoro intellectual embellishment of it with music and domestic cnCertuinmenl. 110 sees the moans of existence kept by (ho absence of restriction on •the mnorlation ofurlicleDorfoodjtheap in great cities or small towns, every thing done for the public enjoyment. - Public walks, beautifiiJly planted, and carefully hccommodaled with seats at cohvenienl.distapx’s for the public to resl at leisure. Ho secs these walks laid out whenever it bo,possible. Old town walls and ramparts arc converted into promenades, commanding by their. elevation the fi nest'prospects over town end cduntry. • The whole of a city or lowrt Isehoircled by’ them; Thus the old sawed as the.young oan ascend from the heat, and dust, and hurry, from (ho streets, and : enjoy the fresh-, cel and the most lively and sdotlungscencs in the sircets, bctow on'ono hand, or gaibiniblho green fields and, hills, around, >. '• 1 , ,It is delightful to sea, on .fine-days, tho greyheaded * fiithers or a.city thus.scaled orf these airy walks, ho* nedth their- favorite times, and enjoying (heir' chat ; together, ovcrbldlimos; while within a’few stops of homo, tho eyes con still wander over these distant scones whither their.feel can no; longer carry >thorn.' , If there bo an old qastlo in Iho.suburbs of any ofj . ‘their ttfwos, It is not shut up, but i(s : gardcns, and Us very walls nndcourts, and fosses, hre laid onl in love ly walks, and tho - whole-place is made (bo fitvoritol . resort nhd onjoymohlortho whole population. Thoro a cofieo house casslno is store to bo foundi'andi there beneath the summer trees, bid and young,' rich I ivind ppof, sit and; partake of their wine, and other refro|hmo»l*» while some old towpr is converted Into an apd.,sends ddwyt tiuj.fi- 1 nest music for 1110 general dullgfrt. sorts of gardens; even ttf. the royal, ones; nnd qjl juris, of CBlatqa.kcpt opon fqr the public pb*crvahob and pas* sng(\ > lhfough,.lhe|n > j‘hQ ( secf j/io,wppdaqnd tho/bresls all 'opcn Id tho foot, ond spirit, of tho delightful loycr of nature npd of solicitude. (Io sees all public umusc moots a,nd enjoyments,’ys theatrical apd musical rep resentations, the very highest of this kind, kept cheap and accessible to at). There arc no operas ihord, with boxes lot at £3OO per annum, w.Uli scats in the pit at half a guinea flack." •Twcnly'pcnfco price of gentility* itself; 1 and for (Wo ponofamay bd hoard apd m a goodplacp, the fmjst.oporas performed, by tho, fluent .singers in the country. . For four, penqo,may,. finest but qf dcQr.'oonccrjs of fitcapsa ttna > tiaunpf,.ln (ho bapitat of Austria itself. : - He does educatihftkept equally chqap in school or university, kept within the tench of all, for the free uso of nil; and tho school oo systemizod, os to answer the various requiring# of every varied ohtss and profession, fyjsoos tho church k[ept'cheap, anil tho church open and (Voo to one man as. well aa loannlhcr, without pews and property, tyhjrq of! shqult) bq open, the cotnrqpn fpuoling place of tlid comrhon .family beio.fo tho qofpmon Father.— Ho scqe.no .church rates impeded .on stubborn and jelVaotory dbnsctohop'p, but a voli/ntaty ftonlrllmllon (oft tna, voluntary .ditbndar, of ,dlvino> sSpvicoi . He tees these,civilizing anb refining Influences extend o'vqr tho op.cp w ujr onjoyiqcpjs of g[uiutyy. and holiday df tlfo common people in' city and country. 1 Tua i'ivfc Crawlks.—A in'un who had recently be* o*olo a volorary to Bacchus. rclprnod home ono night in on intermediate Btofc of b'ooiincss. I'JThal Is to any ho wui comfortably drunk, but perfectly conscious of hid unfortunolo ailu'nUoni, ' (hot Ins who was asleep, ho decided lb'attempt gaining his bed without disturbing her, and’ by sleeping o|T hlsihc* brialloh, conceal the fid from her altogether. Ho rpaclipddlio door ofMils room without creating much disturbance* ond sftcr ruminating afow moments on llib waiter,'ho thought if ho could reach the bed-noat, and hold dit to it while ho sllpod off his apparel, tho remainder of tho foal would bo easily accqmpllßhcd. tlpfortunaloly for his sohom, a cradle stood in a di rect line with the bedpost, about tho jjniddlo./if Urn floor. Of course. ,when canto in conlqcl, i with (ho aforeit'ird plfccq of ItSfrnUuroj hb pitched over it with a porfcct lnoabnoas, and upon gaining ah orbcl poaition, oro on equilibrium was established, ho wont over it backwards li> an equally summary manner. Again ho struggled lb Ms fuel upd wqnlhotHjforomQßl over the bbwci*‘of Infold happiness. ‘At length VHh the (Uth full,'hU patience booama oxlmUßtod,aml tlio obstacle was yot to bo overcome. In desperation, ho cried out to hie.slooplng partner* n\yif 0 j w |f 0 * |, ow many ora dips have you got In tho house 7 I’vo fall. i«ii ovcVjflu'f) and hevoVonother bofuro mo l'’. ’ floo an aooount, In ono of. nor dxolidhgto, of tbo, marriage, m 1 la, MUs Sojilun. Hulls, If. Ujla matclv Uonjt a of Did first quality,’ \vd, should liko to AT-?2 db PER'ARNfSf.;'; , KIQII ; „ If any man cap read the following .aloud, aught we willsond him a copy of the American, Vo* lunleer,gratis: . (x , (Scene in Front of k Fashionable Hotel-), Gentlemen (dismodntingfroiu hi* hors e.) —‘ 1 S ta iM e c dtteHd—refrlgdtaie my beast by allowing hfmjhrico to dirciimarpbulato yonder fountain; that accomplish edi to .imbibe a moderate-quantity of nauifeoufr paHi tides { coodncljinn then with care to for k wearied boasts; and, having clothed hi, lustre,bin dusky skin • by a gonllo application pf tljp.yegclaW® pi&tcr(at vulgutacly ca,Ucd :Blraw % suffer hintjln V^tliot to partake,food which alioll afford noarfshthßOtUnd generate roposQv, . t( t ■' ■ ! - ‘ Stabler, (laughing)—Wha-a-p-l, i. . V* Gent.—'* What, sir 1 Stand ye thus JiVp^otfo..who has not reason in hia soul, while this pod ,DMif whoso every poro’s a fount of guslung strength grow* valetudinary ’paalh Sul’s oppressive rays? Xo vo* latilo barbarian!*’ ,• 4 . '■ * * ’ Sjalv (Laughing .still more unrestrainedly,)- 2 I can’t undoratanji a word you say sirj bait Vpossypa wapt your horso put up.V , j- ~ , '-V • - . Gent.—'‘‘Stupidity unequalled! Landlord fulipin.ito your censures against the lardy churl.’wUo thus nifests dppugnatiop to my desire; and conduct’Vn® to pccllidc.d apartments, and bring reslomtVp** most vivio character, to reinstate jo thelr.fprm®* power (lib varying energies of.iny exhausted.frame I •, Landlord, (laughing,)—*•“ i, will, •if*?- •» >■ . ; <}«r , .Gent.—" Preposterous I ;ond ypu» unite intbo disgraceful’ merriment .pfyour, miniani ~ l ehould really surmise myself Iho first of the species over beheld- ..: - ,■, .. ■' • j ' «V j • Lortdlofu—(Laughing still more.) “Indeed yotttro sir.” , .. . . ‘, r. •! ; llua scene,and wPcftlf aa rpy guide, to apartments.. .At ho hourof dinn«t| suminon .pno ;, if wearinessshould hotfß paused. l bi<M9 bp recuptbenl in f-eposc, gently reanimate toe with llio breath qf a fan* ’ , . .(scene2—'the dlnvnisq h&lu)_ Ml GcnU—(Settling himself at- the table—dinrter over —others standing in the room*) " I should judge je« t racily and, Ignorance the prevailing characteristics t\f this mansion,t sep nothing amid these reeling to? ■ ins .worthy tbo regard of agentlemen's palate,Vr Wailcr., I desire a fcmalQ fowl, su(Rcietn!y bQt not abundantly mad,© cliblo by fire.", (It Is,brought.)— VVailer,dissect with, oare'.the same; do riol vlolehlly separate thp parkiest, my joints duffer dWolcailun from the.discordant jound.) 1 , (|l is Bono.) “.Wbitir, placo a tender portion of the breast Upon [my plate, with Iho necessary accompaniments*”../, (It isdopp ' as ordered, and (he gonlfemart commences his din* nor.)' / ''t \ - : v »• v - ‘‘"V-. . (A wag, who with, others had observed cccdings, seats himself at the table.opposite our.be* ro.) , ■ ~ ’ . t . ,1 . . • Wag.?—“ Vaitor, furnish hie with a.fcindlo ißtoJj.bo . sure of her virginity.!*—(The waiter understands the joke and does ps ho is bid.) ~, , ' Wag.—*Valter, dissever now tier component parts.* (It is done.)'..., . i,.ii. i.;.. ' Wag.— 1 “ Valter, divide Iheio parts Into portions milled to my labial cttpdt}|ty.V. • .Ijlj/jV;t“ ' y' Wag.—(Qppning hiy foouth and throwing hiriselC back in his fchalr.)*. “VaUofi placo one of them .with in the etlfipp, before, ynd/! ,LO.ur .hero, bpgjns to .on* dcrslund la evidently disconcerted.) . ( |* Wog.— ,L Vaiter, w.ag ipy jaws!”, laughter, and with curses on his lip, oiar hero tushes from the room.). ; «. - 3 j Cb&raoter of Wuhlogton* '£ , . ma(l4r>wbai.«nsy be .the .birth,pJaoq of sooh.Sj * man as Wasbingtqn. qlimate claim,;pp . country con appropriate him* Tb.o boon ,of prqv)ijeqcjo to the human race—his /a mo is eternity,.‘onfl-’ bts residence creation. Though it was (ho vbfbbp arms, wealmoslbless tbp convulsion in etblqh hefa|*4 , lus origin.lf Lim hoavena Uiuudcrcd and eo^ , rocked, yet,*, when ( lfio was passedj,Jiiqvr J( ppjrp p was life climaio'. /l clfcurcd—how bright I brow .of tho vv.aaihq p\ancl. i(. rctealqd 1 us! In s tho . appear.as ifnaiuro vyaseodepvoringjp , herself, and that all Iho virtues, of Iho ancient,wot!4 were but so many sludjcq preparatory to the patriot of the now.. As the peasant I into a volran, and supphcd,.by, alcipUrjo the absence . of experience. As a statesman,’ (jo enlarged the ppU , cy of his cabinet inla HjV.mostcopiprehopsiyq »JTH; • torn of general a^y.qhl?gp.;*pnrf,Bpch.wafl.tho,wildpm i of his views.’ andjhq philosophy, pf his councils, tpai J to lliu soldier and, i}tate*man,Jjp u a,hD9Bt afhlcq.jhp. p chara'ctor of t|ie sage.,.’Aconquepr/hb was tintaifttr , with the ctfiqo, of Wooded rpYo!u|iqnjul, he froip any slain of treason; far aggreosfon.cornmeqcpd thb contcaf, and a counify, qajlcq hfm.toihp command. . upslfoatliod hid. victory rotqrnod.it.. If ha had psaaod here, histpry oiight c|oubl what.station la aßfignihiai; whslbef .st tho hoofl of her oflizqns ,or. bqr soldiers—her helot* or her patriots.; Cut tho Inst glorious act clowned ius career, ; .antl banished hesitation. - Who,, .Jikfi Washington?,'olW having freed a country, resided h?r crown, and retired.to, q. collagp rather than.rot, main in,a capital 3, fyi>mortol ! ...Ue lookjrotn tho butllp us. crime, and front, tho conquest Us. plains, . bo lo(Vll)C victorious ihq glory qfhls self turned.upon tho vanquished nqly. the rdlflbdllbq of his mercy.; ~|lappy, proud America! . The Ughh’ niug ofjioavcn could nr>l,rcs\Hyour i»go—tho temp tatlons of earth could nut Corrupt ybqr spldioi;.,, .English Pajfer. , , i ( v6on AND riACiIRL. Jacob kissed Ruchao), and up Insvoicoand wept.—Scripture,. . ' > . tj’ w .ir.Hqchpol .yras a pretty girl and t Wepl her Tppk clean,' we can’t see that Jacob had much to cry abouK , . . . JV. K OloUl ; .■ How do you know , but that shb Slapped his face | for hi m,'r-rN'O.:VeUa, ... » • >,* • V n • ~Weeping if not unfrcquqnUy produced bx.Sxlren)^ plDa'snror^oy—happiness; it may,, hays, been bp ip Jacob’s oasp.— ' r ,’ ,v ; '■ 1 J' e , Gentlemen, lipid your « Jfj cobVwocping was tho refusal of Rachel'toallotrhihi to kiss hoc again.—Tinlfpr FUg% >. T . ■ It ia oyr opinion Jacob wopl. baMqjo,ho hsanJ kissed Radiol before andhc rogroUoa ihs.llmo be hw al(,c)r!f'e. i ; Tho follofr io£Ufh&os because tho Qaldld'nl kiss him... * / k Hp>MNCt .«0 incident oeotfrrod on board tlio XK'B;.etifp NotlnCtfvl qllpu (ho other day. Oqo of Iho hands Who: h|d ettj listed In' tho navy seryicp, and been m board U}o North Carolina nllbo jßrooklyn Navy Yard, fotsbmq rt'anllis, was sentenced. to receive q dqtoi> with Iho, 6ats, for disoticdionco of ondors,’ , broi)ght. t l o ( the gangway tho sailor refused to stnp,Va» Is us’udl,’ on suoH occasions. Tho boatHyvfla’e ftipto stood dy with cats iq hand, and the quarter, masters -wer* provided with their lusliings to drag IhuyulprlUa Iha gangway. Thereupon the sailor was ipppa oralv his clothing but his pantaloons, nuspccloj by certain Of bf« ingq toomiin. he proved, ' Sho wak reprieved apd ordered into confitiomenl to Wait the decision of iho Secretary of thu Nav,j% whether she shall bo dl« r qlmrgcd from thp Service or not. Wo gather tho abqve from tlio Brooklyn Advertiser. This la'lho flrsV mii Ifilapco (hat wo over holm) of a woman'enlisting fa' cur naval service, though it Is by .no moans .to jjpv doninion occurrence In tho commercial j .Tim Largest Cnun.cn jn tJikUnithd Tha l now Si. Gporgo’a Church, now city oi' N. York, lo euid by iho Commercial scr to bo the largest and most Bubulontinl liduso o\ Protestant. worship In iho Vnilod Stalot, JiayinjL«n. osttomo dtWrlor length of XTQ (col,' while, thd wlalU litftotoVU'dl fcotV’■ : 1 h <'•" 8 rh *’ ■ - • i . . ■■ , j.,,. > h-»g«i4tß?W .<Ej*Mi*».Broughs, ofCtumlpn, Now boon: of hydrophobia/ l)j> toHlbrd/bnnV 1 • V, .V*;.*. ,/JLj.i. ;,|w|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers