AllllTiaitl Ri tlullllltflT.
BY JOHN B.BRATTON.
YOL. 35.
Purify the Bipod I
DR. KEELER’S PANACEA,
FOR the removal and permanent cure. of. all dis
eases arising from an impure state of the Blood
and habit of the body, viz:
Chronic bronchitis, catarrh, pleurisy, coughs* etc.,
scrofulu in all its forms, tetter, scald-head, salt rheum)
■ cutaneous eruptions of the head, face, body, and ex-
Ireraitics, chronic diseases of. the liver, stomach, and
bowels, chronic rheumotism, chronic-enlargement of
the joints and ligaments, white swellings,, hip-joint
affections, abccases, ulcers,'syphilitic disorders* mer
curial and hereditary predispositions, etc.
Spring and summer hove pasted awajft and autumn
is once more with us.. There is a melancholy sad
ness in the season and all nature seems to fuel , the
Change that is stealing silently on.. Man seems to
Shrink from the coming winter and prepares himself
to meet the changes which the seasons-imp so upon
him. But how is it with the- bed-ridden mariyr to
scrofula, liver diseases, chest affections, rhematism,
or any of the numerous disorders which lake their
rise in the organs of digestion and so soon dry up the
springs of life. How does he feel the changes?
What gloomy forebodings lie, in the future? The
sear and yellow ieafhfrautumff remind himthal “de
cay’s effacing already active in their
work of desolation. He feels and knows that with
out relief
With him life's scenes will soon be o’er,
His beating heart will cease to bent.
Bui tins the bounteous hand of nature scattered
around us no remedy to drive disease from the sys
tern unci bring again the bloom upon the check I—'
Must hours, days, iveeks and months, bo consumed
tn anguish and sullWingl Our answer is emphali'
cully no. The Panacea is n remedy of unsurpassed
alterative powers, and will so far us human agency
and fun-sight can go, drive disease from the s stem
and restore it again to health. From the past wo
Way judge of the future. What has once hern done
can he done again. From the many advantages con
ferred on the afflicted by ihe Panacea, all may rea
sonably hope for. and expect to derive benefits.
Read the following evidence:
1 _u . , ( . PiiilAtjbiphia, Juno 9,1847.
Hftvirtg bcin apjmied Of the nature of the Pann
tfca, it alTotdf me much pleasure to bo ible to rocom-
Wend It aha valfluMc remedy fevthose chronic, con
stitutional and glaudiilnr diseases, to which it is es
pecially adapted. Those who are afflicted and re
quire medicine n& an alterative, cannot 'Obtain it in a
Wore agreeable, active And Uniform stale, than is to
be found in the Punoced. ■ I have \l6fcd it In scVcral
. instance’s \Vtlft decided ■fcttcdsstr. Yoyo's,
ALIXsON. Ml D.
Prepared NWrth-wcst Corner 3d & Sq'iith streets,
Philadelphia For'Sajeby Samuel feu,ibTT. Car
lisle, and by Druggists and Mbrch’Anla llttoughoul
\ho county. ...
Price 81 per bottle or G’holllcs folr $6. For par
ticulars see pamphlets.
October 28, 1848.—6 m
C. BAUER’S
Compound fluid kxtract of
Sarsaparilla.
THISS anicle is employed with, great success,
jind by the mosl eminent physicians of this city,
for the followingdiseases;
Scrofula or Sings B»i(, thehuiatism.t’ulaneoiis
Hiseasps, sipliiliiib afleclibns,’ tiller atid ulcers
whiih swellings, snurvey, neuralgia nr lie rlnuloii!
rpaiix, cancer, gnilu orhrniichoccle, (swelled neck)
Spine diseases, chronic disease of the lungs, to
counteract the destructive effects of mercury
Jaundide. hyperlliepy, or enlargement of the heart!
palpitation and treat tiling of the heart tlnd stomach!
‘enlargement of the hones, joints nr ligaments.
Aldb till the various diseases of the skin, stieh
ha tettey; Uniform*, biles, pimples, carbuncles,
etc. Uyspe|m!a tlnd liver Complaints, nervous aP
feciions, dropsical swellings, constiiiiiional disor
ders, and diseases originating from an impure
Slate of the blood and other muds of the body. In
short all diseases where a change of the system is
remitted.
I’repdretl only tjy lile proprietor*; John C. I)a
-toll f 9alß *lH'S&l»tt.»ha oliemikts. Nb.
100 North I bird street, below Hace street, Phils.
Price. fiO cents per bottle, who always keen a
good add Bcneta) supply of fresh drugs. Alsn.a
new arttele. Imitation Plats GoaSs. very suite.
nor, equal to English or'French Plates, for one
fifth llte.priee, any size, according to order; tone.
IherwUij nils; and class •
The Compound Fluid Ekirncl of Sarsaparilla
For Bale by Henry & Casing. Druggists, corner <>C
Market and Third streets, MarrlsbUl-g; and sole
agents far Dauphin county
Decsmber 7, 1818.—I
JLIJPJB INSURANCE.
I’snn Mutual Lift. Insuiiancc Oompaaiv
JVSJ. 91 tfalnut £l, Capital $30,000,
Tills Company is now rosily to make Insurant
on Lines, bn the muiual sysioni, vyilliout lia
bility beyond tlio amount of the premium.
All tho profils of Iliccompany divided annually
among the insured, 3
The premium may bo paid monthly! (innrlorly.
Semi-annually, nr annually, or onn-ha'll'or ihopie
niiuui niay he paid in a note at 12 moniha.
Individuals insured : in this company become
Members of the Corporation, Kud Void for True
tebfti
I'or tile greater security of parlies insuring with
Ibis company, a guarantee capital of 980,000 has
boon created to meet the losses Hint may accrue
Upon policies issued by the company, to be hold
and used by the Trustees, until a capital exceed
ing that amount h.isbeen realised from the receipts
or premiums. •
Ij> MlLliKtt, President.*
WM, M. CLAIIK, Vice Presidents.
John VV, Houneii, Sccrrtory.
The undersigned has been appointed Agent for
Carlisle. Blank applications for insurance, with
fell particulars, can bn had at the now store, dor
tier of Hanover and Louther ats.
S. D. ROWEL.
Dr. G. W. Foulke, Examining Physician.
Carlisle. Nov. 9, 1848.
Strong Breeze from Philadelphia,
CHAS. OGIIjDV, will bo receiving this week a
largo selection of Winter Goods, comprising
Frertchnnd English Morinoos,Cashmeres, Madelines,
Shawls, and various articles of Ladies drofts
goods.
Our stock of Cloths, Cassimorss, Vestings, &e,,
will be unusually largo and of ills choicest stylo tho
tily market can produce.
Ladled and Gentlemen ar6 rcspocltoily Invited to
its oi n( * ox ' im ‘ r ‘° "‘f »mmso|vos; Remember tho
4ig Sign end Big Windows, a few duois oast of tho
Market Houdfd, dtld directly opposite Martin’s Hotel;
Save ydur Stiles J
, GUTTA PERCHA SOLES.
, WM. M. POUTER, having 1 obtained the right
<P ÜBO the Gutla Porcho So|oo, is prepared to apply
•ham to old or now Boots. Tho Quite Porchtt
possesses twice the durability of leather, with the
Ppvantage of being entirely proof against woler.
I_ 1080 *ii° fool the nooosslly of hooping llio feet
TO, will ool) at Porter's Shoo Store, Main street,
“PPpsllo the Molhodlel churtih. ’
vJqrlialo, Uccemb'er 7, ISdS Ct
Wood Wanie'd
AT THIS OFJFICEIMM EPUTeLy.
THE AMMAN VOLUNTEER,,
Is.pdbllsHedovory Thursday, at Carlisle, Pa., by JOHN *
DU AT TON, upon the following conditions, which Will be
rigidly adhered to;
TBRK9 Or BDDBCRIPTION. .
FOrono year, in advance, . . . »2 00
Fofllx months,in advance, . .. . . . . , j flO
No subscription taken for.a less term than six months,and
nouOcoatinuaniioporßilitoil until all arrHartigcs orepaid.
. e P e rcent.additlonalon thepricoofsubacrlption
will bo required of all those who do not pay in advance.
„ - RATES or ADVERTISING. . '
Une square, onainacrtion. . #5O
One square, two! nsoftlons, . . . . .7*5
One square, three insertions, , . . . * 100
Every subsequent insertion, per septate, . .. 35
. A liberal discount wlllbo made to those who dclvertiee by
the year, or for three or six months.
Ornce.—The offleft of the American Folunioer is id the sec.
ml story of James If. Graham’s new stone building, in South
Hanpvor street, a few doors from Ilurklioldor's hotel, and di
rrcliy opposite the Post-office,- Where limits hiving business
will please ran. , - ® - •
poetical.
the ashes of the.dead.
Il milters nut much—when the bloom is fled.
And the sensitive heart Is cold and dead.
And the light is gone from the lustrous eye—
Where the mouldering ashes are left to lie.
It mailers nol Wuclwiflhe scaring ralhcl V .
Like the flower's perlurtic is,exhaled lo heaven,—
That its earthy should bo left behind,
To decay wherever s place is given.
Tllfl SLANDERER.'
IM# heart isgnill—his tongue is Arc—
Ilia soul lon hasc for generous ire, .
Ilia sword 100 keen for noble use ;
Ilia shicld.aml buckle, is- a butt,.
MARRIAGE.
“ Hand {n hand, and heart united,
Ve are bridegroom now and hrido;
Each to each hath fondly plighted,
VVannest love till dcolli divide;
While lliopocis muse would bless you,
i He a sllenl prayer hath given,
That; should sorrow e'er distress yon,
Ve nifty meet.and love in Heaven!"
jfEPtoccliamoiw.
A South American Tragedy* lu Real Lifer
A correspondent of the Tribune, Writing from
Buenos Ayres, gives some further particulars of an
affair which has already been mentioned, which is
one of lire tragedies of real life. The father of tile
lady alluded to was of Irish descent, and the corrcs
pondent adds : • •
come at an early period to
the New World, and he is now the last male descend,
ant ol his race, an accomplished gentleman, married
lb a superior woman of true Spanish blood—has a
good property though not rich. The joy ofhis house
was hla daughter Uamiln, who, from her father, in
herited the clour complexion, dark blue eyes and
blue black hair, peculiar to the west of Ireland
From her mother tho grace, form and gait of the An.
delusion. Indeed; to Use a sporting phrase, silo was
J Hor mutual qualities were a happy
banihihallon of tho wit and vivacity, natural to
her father’s countrymen, will)'the repose and self,
possession of her , mother. Accomplished and better
educated than most young women, she'naturally
•ought for companions who wero modi distinguished
for intelligence. Scarcely clghtced, she hod aII the
precocity of Intellect* which distinguish wdiiVon or
a southern clime, and give them the aplomb of our
women of thirty. ' . - .
The curate of the place was Don Sancho Gulinoi.
Who could also boast o( the best blond of lho pro.
Vince in his veins. Educated at tho College of the
Jesuits, ha was. remarkable for his talents, inloilh
gone© and acquirements. Tboso good judges of'
character were proud of him, and selected him as a 1
sUitabb representative of their order, against his
own inclination, bbl pehiludod by a fond mothcrJ
who had Become a rigid devotee, ho unfortunately
consented, and look tho solemn vows.of the priest
hood. Ho was j y ,i 22 years of age, ufa command.
mg, graceful form, of u dcur olive complcxioc, with
it piercing black bye, .His whole soul wss absorbed
in bis duty, and be waa held up to tlio degenerate
priesthood ad a perfect model for his devotion, boar
tng and correct donducit
Don Sancho was a oonslnnl visitcr at tho hospita.
bio house of llio-fallier of Camifa. by whom ho wss
h, i,M? r °T r ."! y welcomed, than by tho lovely girl
11, . * •ho had found a congenial soul;
Irv C iLT r“p° lur ° r no^ on,y ° r ,lorown c °un-
Il.vln h ii? r Fronco i Italy and Germany, gave
ibcm an untiring subject of oonver.stion anlarga.
vcsrsTli,l, 1, ,'| di '" beott ' n - 0 1110 *“m o . and two or throe
years glided on in uninterrupted happiness. The
I bPduih’t n, ? nd •ucumplislimonis of Cumila had
hrddght nuinliers of sUilora for a husband. To all
failn!? a |! ,B | 11 rtb . of r i ' rort ' "mno speculations her
lalhor h"d met with losses, and tho political troubles
chi ™ r 7 T dO J"i n Camlla should make
iurZn/jucT lh ° mU " y ,dmir "‘ *■»
Don Sancho and bultlila then (hr ilia fist time
knew they—loved.
You 111 iy chnccivo tho conflict bclweon duly and
pasdion In the lovers. They fled, and escaped to a
riiiull town m'a neighboring province, where, tinder
assumed names, llioy were married:
m T j lo , cl,u roh was outraged. T(io bereaved patents,
111 I heirplironay, solicited tho Government to look
for the fugitives. SU or Scirod idonlhs passed with
out their being discovered i and tho nfluir Was being
forgotten, when, unfortunately, a ouralo for the town
of tlioir tolllgo was sent from Buenos Ayros. Ho
recognized his old College companion—infnniiod,
and they worn arrested, and in irons scut loth is oily.
With a reiinod cruelty they were placed in tho sumo
earl j but separated by a guard, they wore not allow
ed to communicate. Twenty days of journeying
over (ho wretched roads; exposed to tho Inclement
season, was suflioicnl la shako tho Houlcsl; bul she
[hough onoicnl.o, (in two months more eho would
havo been a moll,or,) boro (lie liardsh!"; ;;,J pr |„ a .
I ons uncomplqiiang— sustaining by tieg example her
•Inking lover, who, perhaps, know 100 well Ihu pio
biihlo falo which awaited them. Upon their arrival,
the Church claimed him as her own, and wore ready
to mete hint the punishment allotted by tlio canons
(or tho backsliding of her Priest. But no! Tho
Government hud taken the matter Into its hands—
end, without trial, both wore condemod to the death
Sfl?«h *’ by i?“/’ or, ? f ” ,d ”r’ You understand
tills jilirosn, living in niir hn|i P y oodnlry of Lota and
Order Hero tho vnloo end will of s 1 single indl-
Idual Is sbpremo. Where' the people Intrust' the
m'bonr'tffo' mnd * <,r ° no ’ lhe y have unfortunately
i boar the oonsoquehoco., You already know the
The execution took place at the military encamp,
mcnl a few m lei from the city, on Friday fast. Tlio
poor culprits had but opo day's notice. 'The priests
who were ordered to administer tho Inst sacred riles
of the Cliuroh, wo*o clioScm from iho highest dtgnli
Tho unhappy couple wore duly confessed, and hor.
rlblo as it may appear, the unbo/n child was bap*
lined in the bosom of the mnllior. Gulincx came out
bale end shrinking—Camila firm; at the first look
no fainted 1 she.gave a cry sohonrl-rundlng that pno
of the attending priests was carried off in a swoon.
She, however, soon rotfied herself and addressing hor
recovering companion, reminded him of their love;
arid though in the eyes tit man it might bo sinful, she
had fafili iri (ho goodness and justice ofOod.nnd soon
(hey wodld moot In a bolter world, never to be again
separated. Sho urged him to bo firm and.tho strug.
gle would soon bo over.. She refused to have her
eyes bandaged, butwith n modealy belonging to her
eex,’. requested hW grcsim lght.be footeped rpdnd her
Snolos. She,wus clad nartfciilarly neat. Throwing
or boautiAil IresiCd over her face; sho 6'almty seat.
Ad herself beside her lover and their arms were
bound to the post. A file of soldier* was advanced
“Otttt odgSTkY— MAY IT ALWAVBBE lUdiir— ubT nljfllT or ,Vnrf ßa ,6vn OOUSTHt. 1 ’
CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY,.DECEMBER 28. 1848.
I fur itl lho hearts of those wild still was AbsttrlctS Of Official Reports.
, something human. ThoJr well) withdrawn ulider , '. ' — — —_ 1 • -
arreat, and the guard of Pampa Indians, not eo son. ot thi Secretary of the Troa.arv. '
i 8^!i V c* °j Val l£ ed wuinn five yards of the poor victims . -The report opens with n .Inin -
They both fell dead without a groan. and expenditures(orlb l n f f l .' rcc “'P ts
I The Captain of tho ghatd on whom devolved the' 1848. P Thb Vaccinia Z? rondl ing JdnoSOth,
service of the day; stbng by remorse, or ahtualod by loans, ntitf. all other Sources amiunf’i P fl.aß°uoa?n S i’
a more noble sentiment, formed the troop into a 84: the’expenditures to 858241 IK7 m® 5 ?’ 39 - 4 ’ 701
equate rolled thb mull alcd corpses, and addressing balance in tho Treasury July I.V oV*m '
his comrades said: ■■ I have obeyed my orders, but These slitements, logmher with n® ‘ „¥n 6 ,
my business is not lb shoot womcn”-lhcn drew his mates forjiho current fiscal veTr^h„ b °’Ll 1 ' 0
pistol and blew oul his own brains. died in mossCe " ' b? " b °‘
•• \i*^ avc you a hasty sketch-of-.this heart- A comparison ofille ummini V ■*
hen^ ne h l ? ?C^“.° f poor P" entB 1 havo not present tiAlff with that received UHff ' r
heard—but in the town there ia but one feellnff that 3842. is nitfdc •hv whiM, V “ u , r lh ® lariff of
ofhorror: the whole city is aghast ot so terfibie a'| average S‘der\lmpres^
punishment, and thijt two beings, with their loving than imdcf the former,- Folbwinl’ Sda 8 ?» „ T 0 ™
offspring, though .1.11 unborn, should suffer for havlnj |hd elaborate argument in favorTlow dutiVs B
‘ „ar‘ s o ’“I 1 . "’' l ’!'? b ,“' ,0 ° ' vcn; '’. . - °* breadstuffs during the year amount*
passed belief. But Ihe details are so miniito that I ?. d l °f? 7, f 7 VS l “ rfouble under
aln most unwillingly obliged lo admit its truth o'SmnK> of n 2, out lo "nago also increased from
8,839,040 to 3,150,502 tons. . The most of this in
crease Is attributed to tho present lariff. A rc-euact
ment of tfio lariff of '42 will increase smuggling,—
great advlntages for which exist along our Coast, os
Js shofrn by elaborate tables. ' .*
Tho report then goes on to speak pftho coast sbr.
'lf^ S i°I 1 T e and rebbmrilenda that collection
fflt'u' nl San Dic ff°' Monterey) Pu.,
mirOo The imntensp com
”™ I* expected to arise betivben otir Pacific
ihS.ab nd -f ,0 -l A *" , j C n " lons '• fuluri-bd io; and for
the sake pf otir coliimorco os well as otir revenue a
uso m o b n el iba f t“ne d tl0n “ l atc “' nBl, T s '■ rcbbihinendeU for
Golf Thi ' veM ? 8 ‘he Atlantic and tile
•#i- * ** 3mportaoco of fostering our commerce
ciiristia’illv o ? m° Ur f d ’ i"“ U , W,U “ 1,10 Preotirsor of
Christianity among her heathen notions! and in tha
same paragraph the Secretary refers to the immense
lation.' W ° Uld b ° “ ddCd U °“ r .commercial polili.
„ 9 f : j blar }’ r ; nc ,' v ” his recommendations for
reciprocal free trade between the Canadas and the
Slates. Reciprocal and unrestricted .commerce bo
tws™ our Republic and Mexico is also recommended,
about*r* p 0 h ° ld out that it will soon bo brought
A bralfcli Mini in the city bf Now York is attain
strongly.jirged upon Congress, and .a number of
Statements aro made to show the necessity for one..
Tho loan 0f810.000.0U0, authorixed by the 31st of
i ? r ° »J§, rC i rer . red > lol ,nd 11,0 amoifnt of premium
oblainpdlir it ts given at 8187,108,00. Tho. public
debt for *oh year from ITUO down lo 1846 is refer
f. , l ,° r “fl‘bo sake of comparison, and.lho result is
highly Out or a bio to the present condition ofour finan
Z/ln J O ,, 8 - 0 ' 1 ' o ,?' I’ablio debt at thb present
278A50® 8 S 1,0 °“ n ,el l ° ha paid in, is 805,.
Tlio Pnbllo Lands amount to i,443,917,839 obres
worth, 5m, 25 peracr0.91,802,778,298. Regarding
"re uf SS h on,jr 25 ccnls per t>Jr
Imprbfemenls in the slandortl system of weights
and measures aro suggested. A grant of a section
of-land> every quarter township of Oregon, Now
Mexico c«d California for purposes of education, is
stronglykirgcd, 1
.1 171,0 X? , ““Siun Of California is referred to, and
the establishment of a Croiiph Mint at San Francisco
is very sjfongly urged upon Congress. A scientific
(9 make a geological survey oflho
lory ts i&o fecommendqd/ : ~
on^thp'Warehousing Syelem is
pronnsen. I« iho meopltmc it is Btalctl that iho
value of foreign goods warehoused, from Aligns! 184 G
to September 30th, 1848, Is about 644,000,000.
7 ho Secretary makes sonic suggestions concerning 1
(Iho organization of the Treosufy Department, the,
separation from it of tho Land Office, supervision of
tho Marshalls ond the appointment of an Assistant
J>corolury. He advises also tho detachment of the
Indian Office and the Pension Office frpm tho War
Department J ;and that of tho Patent Office from the
atato Ucparljpcnl; and the organization of them all
ead » b'b called .the Secrehirti of Inte
rior. Tlie whole expense would not exceed $20,000
per annum. ’
° u * WoU,, rons Atmosphere.
. Tlle “Imosphoro rises aboVo da with its cathedral
dome, arching towards the heaven, of which it Is iho
most familiarsynonymoandsymbol. It flollls al-echd
us like that grand object which thenposlle John saw
in his vision—“a sea of glass like unto crystal.” So
I„TT° '". II V? h ' l i.; vl,cn 11 begins to aiir. it losses
“/™ ot “h'pe l>ko playthings, and sweeps cities I
and forests like snow-flakes to destruction before it
And yet it is so mobile, that wo have lived years in
it before wo can be pursuadod that it exist at all, and
the groat bulk of mankind never realize the truth
that they are bathed In on ocean of air. Ila weight
a so enormous, that iron shivers before it like ghtss;
Vet a soap ball sails through it with impunity, and
the Ilmen insect waves it aside with its wing. It
• ministers lavishly to all. the senses.. We touch it
and it touches us. Its warm sooth winds bring back
color to the pale face of the invalid; its cool west
winds refresh the fevered brow, and makes the blood
mantle in olir cheeks; even its north blasts brace into
now vigor tile hardened children of our rugged cli
mate. The cjm til indebted to it for all tho magnifi
cence of sunrise, tliefnll brightness of mid-day, the
chastened radiance of the gloaming, and Ihe cloilds
that cradle near tho setting sun. But'for it the rain
bow would want its “triumphal arch," and the winds
would not send ibclr fleecy nlcssctigors on errands
Sround (he heavens. Tho cold ether woilld hbl ehed
snow feathers on the earth, nor would drops of dew
gather on the flowers. The kindly rain would ncVer
fail, nor hailstorm nor fog diversify tho face of Iho
«ky. Our naked globe would turn its tanned and
unshadowed forehead to Ihe sun, and one dreary,
monotonous blaze of light and heat dazzle and burn
up-all things. Were there no atmosphere, the even,
mg sun would in a.moment set, and without warning
•lunge the earth in darkness. But Iho air keeps in
her hand a sheath of his rays, and lets them slip but
slowly through her fingers; so that tho shadows of
Z'Z'IF T ffathcrcd by degrees, and the flowers
have lime to bow their heads anddaeh crcaturespaco
o find a place of rest, and to nestle to repose. In
‘ If E " r "' S i' ".“1 woo,d bound
burst from the bosom of night and blaze above the
, ”T n i ! n bU . 1 . 1 ", 8 alr welches for his coming, and
sends at first but one little ray to announce his ap
proach, and then another, and by and by a handful
and so gently draws aside the curtain of night, and
Mrthfi ff hv° J'fm ra “ on ,llc r “ c ° of tllc elecping
earth) till hub eJeTjds open, and like man, sho goelh
Poeullarltloa or Pnliltd Man.
II islnloraling somcliiriM to ace the different wavs
in which different individudls get blit-, of the same
dilemma. Mr. Calhoun to not often at a leas for a
word, but occasionally one sticks in his throat; in
. the pronunciation, like MaobdlhV Aiib*. In such a
case tic gives a petulant twitch or two at his shirt
collar, and runs his heny fingers, through his lone
gray hair, until it fairly bristles. VVebslor, when
(lathered for a word; or snarled up in a sentence; nl.
most invariably scratches the Inner of His , loft eye
carefully with the third finger of his right hand,—
eiling In thls( ho nibs his nose quite fiercely with
the bent kucklo of his thumb. As a dernier resort,
ho springs bis knees span until his logs resemble an
ehpscs, then plunging his hands deep into his pock
ets, ho throws the upper section of Ills body forward.
a.ntl Iho word iS “bound to come." Gen. Cass, in a
similar prcdloamenl. paßscs hie bond along the lowof
edge of his vest. Mr. Benton sinks his voice so that
Uie remainder of (ho sentence unintelligible. Mr. I
Mangum is. violent, and the obdurate word is sup.
piled by ‘ Oeckhoe moo!" Mr. Jdhnson, of Maryland.
Mr, Crittenden, and Mr. Honogan, arc never bother*
od {they speak light on,and their drafts upon tho
President's English ore never dishonored. I
I ■ Fatality of Anoleut Author!.
I r Aneorcon, the lyric pool, was choked to death by Iho
• , ult I . ol ,' l ''Ly ino ' Arohilorus was murdered by a
i Cicero perished under the pro.crii.tion of
' t°TrT°‘ „ C " rli " u '. “ comic wHlor; n.
drowned. Demoatltenc*. (he glory of hi* qpq and
Uio world, kilied him.olf with poieon, which *ho el
weji cerried smut him In * quill; Edripldo., (lie
tragib pobl, and Hoiaclllus.tho phlldibphcr; wore lorn
to piece, by doge. Brdpcdocloi; the poet and phi|o>-
phor was foil in (lie creior of Modnt .Etna; He.l
od, the cole rn pom ty ol Horntr; wo. murdered by bi. 1
.Corel and inveterate enemies; JulliiS Ctbsaffcil by '
Iho sword of conapirilora. Longlnua was sacrificed 1
p the fury of the Roman aoldlor.; Ldoroiius; wrl- !
Ithg Under (ho dolinditl df a |llilldsoplior, destroyed
himself through it. effects. Orpheus, who touched 1
the lyre with such hallowed hand., that made the '
river, coa.o to Row. tho boast, of the forest to forget !
their savage nature, and the mountain, to listen to
his «ong, was torn in pieces by sumo Tracian womont.
Pliny the elder was suffocated by tho sulphurous va
por of Mount Vcsttvieits. Sapplio, in a fit of disco- '
pointed lovo, throw himself from a precipice; Seneca '
and Lucan, both condemned to death by tho tyrant '
Nero, opened their vlona and implied repealing thoir *
own vorao. Socrates, wills stoical firmness mot Ills I
death In i oup of liomlooh. Taoilua is supposed lu
have died by the dogger of an aaaaaain, and Thooo- 1
rilns,‘admired for tho elegance and simplicity of hia 1
poetry, was strangled. 1
Thin fihoeg*
A summer bird (hot hda lingered late into tbo au.
lumn, leaving Us timid foot prints in the first fall of
anoiv, over reminds one of that 'delicate fair one, in
light thin slippers, on a cold ley pavement. The bird
can escape to a worm cllmale; and In the spring it
can ro.aptfaar j but the lody is on ilia journey froiti
which there is no roldrni The ntuslo of the bird
may again gladden its native tree ; but her voice will
i)ot again cheer tho hearth of her (mine. The bod
ies df sorrow and the sWly returning hoarse, will
Soon toll wiai that slipper lias done,
DepovtitiotU*
Bp reserved, but not sour; grave; but not formal
bpld, but not rosh; humble, but not survilot patient,
but not insibio; constant, butn'otobstluato; ohoerful;
but not light; rather bo nwoet tempered, than foml.
liar I familiar, rather than intimate; and intimate
few, and with those fbw upon good grounds.
—WlllitUn Penti, . B , r
i ?j' x ™ alNG Ti| a Isuhov.—A. nllnislcTwns one Sab.
bath day eiamining iho Sunday Soliool in catechism
nni°in ih« n.°? gr f 8 i a,i(ln ' Tll ° ll " u " 1 nuestion was
fir “ B f ’ “ " lrnpp , ar> abo "' thirteen years
J unUetml. O T .T 11 *rather.-wlmwas
a R«*Vl 0 W n on Wstomors,
J " your name ?" said (ho parson. No reply.
“What Is your name?" lie repealed In a very nor.
omplory manner. , .
“None of your Ton, Mr. Minister," said the girl,
"You know rny name well enough. Don’t you say
whoo you chine lopiir hou'sti bn a night; ‘Bet, bring
me,eom6.mote a|o?’ “ * • “
, fho congregation forgetting the sseredposs of iho
k.orpad gpjp t andllio parson looked
Report of the Secretary of the Navy*
It presents a highly gratifying view of (hat im
portant department of (ho public service, and manv
valuable suggestions for its Improvement..
During the past year, Iwo new ships of war—the
Verraonl (sl.ip-oClhe-ltno) aha (ho St. Lawrence
(inga(e)—have been launched ;«ond the construction
or tho four war steamships outhorized by low is In
satisfactory progress. The report gives a clear and
succinct account of tho service .performed by,our
squadrons on the East Indian, Mediterranean. Bra
zilian, and African stations; and notices more fully:
and In terms of high and just commendation, the
very valuable services performed under great difilcul
t * M llw squadrons in the Gulf of Mexico and in
the Pacific during (ho war with Mexico. . Wo com.
' "fr 1,8 P or^on ,0 report—written, os U is,
with tho Secretary's usual clearness and force—to i
special attention.' It abundantly justifies’ the conplu-J
sion at which he arrives, of (ho groat irnp'orldnco and I
value of this branch of our public service. Tho sug. I
gostions of tho Secretary in relation to promotion/
among (be officers of Old navy will nlSa aUhbt at.
tendon/ as will his Judiolarioindrlfft and rccommcn.
nations In fotfafd to the Naval School. Tho Notional
Observatory, nd«r so ably and operated
by otQoers pf ( the navy, is noticed In a series of re.
marks; which fully aomdndtnitb the efficiency and
[ho high value of tho services winch that Institution
Is rendering, ttj the country and Us naval, scientific,
and natlgatlng interests, Tho etato of the mail
steamship dorvlco is fully described; and Id such as
to afford, a sure guaranty that U must prodded rdosl
bonofioml and Interesting results^
The total ostimoics for the naval s'dfvtco, 1 anil for
other objects under (ho control of the Navy Depart
raent, during the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1850
<8 ' 58. But of this sum near
83,000,000 are for objects not pertaining to the naval
establishment proper, thocstlmnlcsforwhlclinmounl
to but $5,907,946 68i It win also bo oeou. from (he
report, that the expenditures for oil the public service
performed under the control of the Navy Department
Volo e tl, ° fißOal P nd| ng on the 30th Juno, I
1848, (embracing almost the entire period of the war I
with Mexico,) amounted, to but $21,598,661 The
expenditures for the same branch of the public sor
vice during the two previous fiscal years amounted
to $14,967,1 36 09. It appears that (ho appropriations
made by Congress for the naval service during the
two years of’the war, wore not expended; an unox
pondud balance df mote (hah three millions so appro
priated; /emidlnJng in the treasury on tho first of July
last: This ,is a fact which speaks loudly for the
judgmonUnd economy with whidi tho extonslve and
important operations of the department have boon
conducted.
Thp Secretary, in concluding his report, bears full
testimony to tliq excellent organisation oftho depart.
monl< and to Urn valuable nid wliloli Hb nos received
In il« adiplni«li;at|on from Its vnriqps bureaus, lip
BUggcfllß, however, the establishment of on additional
bureau, iorrosnondlriff in i(a gl/oratlcr to tho oflleoof
the Adjutant General of thp army. Tlj6 repofl fcpn;
tains other slotcmontpand recommendations of much
I interest, for. which wo must refer our reader* io the
cltiodmq,r\l. itnclp ,I( Is wrlltpn throughout with
marked ability,' ana'exhibits in a clour light the
accomplished Secretary’s administrative tulcnt and
offioionoy,,
Report of the Soorotqry of War*
fhe Report of the decretory rff mertl,
In those days of long winded documents, of being
brief, olesiyand to.tho point,
■ T|(o Secretary oommonoa* by allusion to tl}o opc*
ration* of our troops in Mexico and California down
toHhocloio of hostilities. . The conduct of Gens. Lane
a.ud Price; and Colonel Muson; ari vWmly Cominon*
aw, •
*. Oar military peace establishment is now nearly the
•ame Innumercial strength bb It was at llio odm.
'monceo|ont of the war with . Mexico, Tilled up to
Uio UtmoßtlimU alldWcd by law, It would bo 9*878 of.
ficers and. soldiers, exclusive of Hie enlisted men of
tlio,ordnance; but its actual numerical strength will
generally fall bonsidcrably below this nUmber. . The
great extension ot odr. territorial limits required a<
hew Arrangement ol diir, military divisions and de-f
partments.' • The eastern or first division is nolf
changed. Texas and New Mexico have been added;
to the Western; or second ; and California and Or
egon constitutes tho third—or ihc division rif ih'o
Pacific. 1
p *£ b ° lGd , t, “ t lho Mounted Riflo Regiment
will be enffieicntly recruited to leave for Oregon in
tho spring. *
.Order, were given to Gen. Wool, when in’commend
of the forces at Saltillo, Monterey; and oh the Rio
Grando frontier, tb oend a pert of 11,0 regular troop,
with him directly to Colifornia end Now- Mcxioo.—
Pursuant to this dircolinn, two compenic. ol.the Ist
and two of the 2nd dragoons proceeded up the right
bank or the RioGrnndc to Chlhbahbn, erbssbil over
to the Gua, and down that rlvor to talilbrnia. By
this lihio, it is probable, they have reached their ul
litrmlo di slinalion.
One company of dragoons and one oflight artille
, ry were also sentTrom the Rio Grunde; and proceed
ed on the Mexican side of It up te Sarto £*e. These
' ,a af w^ orrived in'New Mexico.
Two companies of lho. Ist regiment of artillery
navb embarked at New York, to go around Capo
Horn to Oregon; arid Jho 2d regimeht offnfanUy has
8 *° ießj'to probfccH, by tho same roiilo; lb Colifor- ,
Ab early In tljp spring, os a Badaogo bah bo
I made across the country, other troops will bo sent to
Grcgon in numberc sufficidnt to hold and protect that 1 1
lemlory. „
Troops to guard the Rio Grande frontier and keen
'",r°u, k . lho ,ndi “ n ? >" that ijuartcrhavb been order.
, ,? t o *"*’! n nß have arrived at; ot are on their way
>°t tneir roipcclivo Blntiona.
. The remainder of the arniy U illslrlhlllfcd oii tho
InJ r" fr d norlhcrn Trotittcra; and bn the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts.-
The amount of ponlribuliona and avails ofeaptbr
ud properly received by olticora df Mb' army in Alex,
ico, cannot at this lime, for want of full rcilirllh, bo
accurately aacej-laincil. The amount thin, far repor
ted is 83,844,373 77, which will bo scmcwhal ih
creased by apionula collected. In Now Mexico and
California. Of. this amount, 867,492 33 have boon
retained for .expenses of collections! *346,369 3o
San il 10 l "° J rcn,ur y of the United Stales; 83,267,.
04U-b4 turned over to disbursing officers; $<19,712581
gredued by the Mexican government to the United
Stale* in payment of Me Brsl Ihslalrflentaindcr the
treaty; and tho remaining *113,259 o 3 charged
against lho collecting officers.
The nbmbcr of invalid pensioners has increased
the lust year, six hundred and ninety one; the whole
number on the list is Ihrcb thousand one hundred
j dred and twenlv six.. 1
Mbi’o lhaH sixty one thousand claims have been
presented under the act of the 11th of February, 1837.
for bounty land anil treasury scrip; foriv thoU
sand of them have been acted on and allowed’, twen
ty thousand arc now pending,and il Is estimated that
there aro.forty thousand yol to be prbsented. Great
©Borisi have been made to despatch these applications,
and apoul two hundred and fifty are doily iavestiira
led and passed. ' . ®
Within the Inst four years eight important treaties
hnvo been negotiated with different Indian tribes, by
which-highly beneficial changes in .their situation
and affairs,hare been end will be effected,and the
United Slates have acquired, at a cost of only A] .
843,000; eighteen million live hbnßlclllhoijsand acres
of land ; about two million one hundred tlioliiahd
acres of it have been assigned to other, tribes for
their permanent residence; and two. millions nine
hundred thousand are reserved for a similar purpose;
leaving the remainder, thirteen million flvb hundred
thousand acres, ready for immediate settlement and
cultivation in tho rapidly growing States pf VVisohn.
sin and lowa. There is also a prospect that Missis
sippi,as well as oilier Stales in Which .iamb i,f tho
Choctaws still remain, will soon bo freed from them.
Measures for their emigration .are in progress, under
modified nrrohgcmehls entered Into il’llhln the year,
which promise a favorable result,
„ rhcro nr R slilcch tnanuql la bor.sclioois and eighty
seven boarding and district schools now in success*
fbl operation among tho various Indian tribes, and
the number of Indian youths attending thorn, aecor.
alDg to tho reports rqceivcd at (lib department, is two
thousand six hundred and clghly.iwo— of which two
thousand six hundred and fifty are males, and (ho ro*
maining ono thousand and thirlvtwo or© females.
Tho schools are generally in charge of missionary '
soc|clics, and nro wet) conducted. i
Tb*» Secretary dose* bis report by calling attention
lo the following’ subjects, mentioned In bin Inst annu
al report, viz : the settlement of claims in California
a retired list of officers of (bo army t and an oaylutn
for disabled and worn out soldiers.
Report of the Poatmaitcr Clutierai,
This ‘is a long and, carefully prepared docilmo.it,
filled with valuable statistics in regard to the o/ftfa.
lions of Ifio department, not merely for tlio last year,
b'Jt fob Botoral f/rccecd/n# >cafs. tVo make rbom
for a very brief of ft.
The post routes In <tforat|oh within Jho V. Slates:
urt the SOthduy of Juno last, were 1C3,2()A miles In
extent, and the annual,tronsporlntlon of the mails
over them was 41,012.579 miles, costing $2,448 766
as fallow, .P wil;-o,i railroads, 4,337,400 miles',
costing 8581,192 i In steamboats. 4,385,800 miles,
costing, 8202,. 19 i In coathosl 14,555,168 miles,
I coslihg, 8796,992. , '
The saving In tlio cosi of mail Iranspotialjun, du.
ring tlio last three years, exclusive of the foreign
service, amounts to 8450,738,
The result of tlio mull lettings last spring, In the
mlddlo section, will add to the service of the current
year, 658,89.7 miles more of annual Iransportion,
while it makes a reduction from the cyst of the year
emljng Juno 30, 1848, 0r66i,074, .
Tlio number of moll contractors in tlio service
during.the last yc v was 4,017. ami the number of
local end mail agents and mall messengers 248,
Connected with the service on railroads and steam*
boats.
The foreign service, during (lie past yciu.haS teen
increased by an additional sWrrtCMltb. Hermann,
Ming placed on the lino between Now York and
Dromon, and monthly tiips are now beffofinod be*
twc{m those two cities with regularity.
, The ocoutf (jlanpiofs California, Panama .ynd Ore*
gon, constructed under a contract with the Svorelpry
I of the Navy, far service on the Pacific, have sailed
| *Vom Now York to Panama, and the California |«
I expected to oomm'cnco service for this department
on tho Ist of January next, from Panama to Oregop,
Tho nurnbef of post offices,on the ; i«l .of July last,
was 16,159, being an increase during tho your of
1,018, T(io number of offices established was 1,309.
Tlip number discontinued 296.
The number of-postmasters appointed during thu
i year, was 4,1131, Orthisnumber,9,l69 woreo.ppalqt*
IcJ, in conscquon66oTlesfgnalions,'lB‘iin consequence
of deaths, 940 in consequence of changing sites of
offices, IU7 in consequence of removals, din conso
quonco of expiration of commissions renewed, 5 Ip
qooseq;(once of becoming. Proflidonllal appolutincnto,
1,309 In’ of flew pfllces. 1 (
The department appears to bo in a very flqitrlsHlng
condition—the surplus over the estimated, receipts
forllio current year Mng sol down at $438,330
This surplus id attributed to (ho reduced rates o'
JJ nlf °. rni Tn * o ° r fiv « oonI». for, each half bunco or
fracUon under, and another rale for each additional
" K" 01 !™ «nd q r. 0n Mw . p .p. r . » u„(l
unriir i?* iii On il Ol!n ‘ , . a|>o J n ou<, ' > ounce or (VooilnH
w * WySK maUor ’ 10 bo * loil " llh
boUovhd that one utiKbrm ralo of Alteon cent,
might bo advantageomdy adopted for the foreign
,io»l«gc, and mode applioablo (o our Urrilorio, on
the Pacific, and produce more tevcWe Than th®
'.charges How made.
I The abolition of the iVahklng (iriVtlegfe isiiovr
Urged; and its abuses forcibly pointed oUt. •• Boms
. idea.df the abuse of the franking privilege may
I forrtibd lroin -the report of the Washington city port
f office, by which'll appears lhqt In severt days,* from*
; the 6th anti! the 12lh day of AUgast last, Inclusive,
[ 450 bags of free matter, weighing 35,550 pounds*
averaging daily 5078 pounds; passed throbgh hUj
office.,
Upon inquiry, it appears (lint, between die'lst 1 of
December and the irt of October hit; there wai sbnl -1
from the two Houses of Congress, through (he njaHt, l
obout five millions of copies of speeches andother.
mutter, Weighing- under two obnbes r and about orto
hundred, and seventy-seven • (housuridpUblio ddcU« .
ments, besides the letters written by t,hp v me(nbera oft
the House of Repreeehtativeß} aha there remained
to be forwarded more than one half.of tKb pofalib •
Dociinictil*; ordered lo be printed at the last session*)
The Postmaster General closes his report, byes*
pressing regret that the Post Office Dcpahraetif
should ever have been made the meditam df reward
ing men for partisan services;
Catching ana Curing Colds.
Colds aro sometimes taken in Ihb following, man*
ncr: “Whcn a person in cold weather foes into the -
open air, every time ho draws his breath, the cold
loir passes through his nostrils abd windpipe InlOhU'
ioHgs, and consequently diminishes ihb heat oflheio.
f parts,- Aslohg as the person continues in the cold.
air, he feds no bad clTcct } bbl as sbph as he return*
home, ho approaches the fire to warm himself, arid : -
very often,lakes some w.mp and: comfortable dripk
to keep out the cold, as it is said, i’he inevitable V
[consequence In; that Jib will pctcelvb a glow wlthltf ' ‘
; his nostrils and bteast, ae well as ovef the whole bbdVi'
afterwards a disagrccblo dryness ahd huskineaa
will bo fell in the nostrils and breast. By and by,'*
short dry. and tickling coUgh comca bn. llq feelt'a
shivering which makes him draw hearer to the fire;
bbl a!l to,no more he trios to heat him.
fell; tho more .ho become chilled. All the mischief
is hero caused by the.vlblcnt action of Uie heat;—
Such Being a frcqiicnt bouse of cold: thft.foUowibg
rules for avoiding tjicbbmpiainlniay Bo adopted wlUf
groat advantage. Wheh yob bobto oiitofa Vefy cold*
atmosphere; you should not first go into a room that
has fire in it, or If you cannot avoid that, you should
keep for a considerable time at asgreata distanceas'
possible from the fire, and above all, refrain from t ai'
king warm or strong liquors whcH yoti are Cold. Thi*
r ?. -j upon llleaattib pHHclpfcs|'as (no treat*
rtiehl tif ahy other purl of the body when frostbitten;!
Ifil were brought to tho (ire, it would.•.non' mortify;
whereas, if rubln-d with snow, ho ill eficcl arise
rroni it. Hence, if (ho following rule was strictly*
observed, when tho whole body, or any pari of It li’
obUied, bring it le ilrnsloril ftolinir >nd wUffilh by ■
degrbes. the rrccjacht told* we eijicricnee in wlulet
would, in a great measure be prevented.
i?h Orahdi&'B Doniittic Aledicinet
Social Love*
How sweet \i social affection! When tHo Wbrlci
Ip tfar|s \y(lhoUl «re hate light within. . When here*,
disturb the breast; whch sorrow broods about thd
heart, what joys gathers in (he circle wo love !. Wo
forget the world, with all Its animosities, while bids*
ed with social kindness. That man cannot be un«
~PPy* aB hearts that vibrato in sympathy with
his own; who is cheered by the. smiles of affecliod,
and tile voice of tenderness. Let the world be dark 1
®P.W* let the hate and animosity bf bad me? *
gatJler/aboui hirtj In
ho cetera the drk of. W, liil dwn'Wierrsbcd-blf3if'
ho forgets ulMhcse; itnd the fclobd passea.frbm.lriii
brow and (ho sorrow fronr his heart. The warm
sympathies of his wjfo and children dispel every
shadow, and ho feels a -thrill :of>joyJri his boson .
which words ore, hot Pdmjtinle id express. He who
is a stranger to the joys of social kinddesa has not
begun to live.
CJENTLfeiiEN or the Passa;—Tlio Lodlavillo Journal
says: '
•‘Cpnsidcring the IHipoKdhcb stlfl the Influence of
I , r J, obor# * cdHors ore the IHoal inadeqtinteiy rewar
ded of all persons. The pinlbds; oh which many a
heaven born Congressional genius soars up before iho
admiring gaio of llio pcopto, die. frequently purloin,
cd from llio fingers of editor*. Tiio inapiration they
?, om T P o i ll f a ,°f fl'cir grey gooao qiiille, i>
Ihe Dolphin well al tvliibll niany a SlolUlnanllkt be.
niua drinka licforo becoming grond and admired!-
Tliooditor’a inkaland la (lie true Caatalay ofpblili
oal ora lon, and but for il, many of ihein would
aink boncutli (bo weight of tboir own athpidity, who
are now strutting magnlficdnily bSfdfo ihb fcoiiotry;
radiant with Iho plumage plundered /Torn edllora.—
Odr brcliirbn ato a Jnng suffering race; and do not ‘
ollcn cdiiipfuin of the petty larccnicd p'racliiod on *
tboir brum. They arc aoliaiied wilb ruling the mind
of,llm nation, cron though (Ills',.tholi ifelfbgalirei is
not generally acknowledged: They ate power be
hind the throne greater than (he (Hrqno itaolrl They
Ore the magicians that pull tile H/lHa of stale; and
your pollticiana for the moat part are the puppets wha
dance upon them. Their intellectual progeny gel
alotig vely wbll; olllloilgh they are failed by aepl
ranla for the most .'aweel voibes" of ilie people.who
100 froijiieHlty lorrcd ihein' as Sliotlden declared gip
pica served elulcn brala, namely; defile them, drcia
them in rags,upil tluin pasa them offoa the undoubt
cd olTspring of their own loins.**
br '*sbKjrr *■- ’
Our Rtcdcr Hr Cimisb flfett <xi> Poke—Thrfo
being jo inonjr n|ipllcollon« for. our celebrated M
cci|iunt curing beef and. polk,. t|mt wo think that It
pabl| b »Mng l il“ Ub ‘ CrVl '' e ll '° Wl ' hc " ° f *''' b y "Eiin
5 Cn.llon 9 f water I " .
lake i£ lb.salt,
i lb. sugar,
J oz. saltpetre.
In this ratio tho pickle id bo increased to any
quantity desired. J
Let these bo boiled toffctbqf dnlll all .the dirt from
l *« salt and sugar,(which wll) not do a lilllo,) tiicato
IUo top .and la skimmed off. Then throw. U Into a
tub to cod, and whoh perfectly cod], pour it brer
jour beof or pork, to remain the usual lime, t«y fottf
wookil, according lb the Size of the plcoCt.«4
I I he meat, qiust ho 'Veil covered with (ho p(okle,soa
should not be put down fur at least two days after
killing, during- which time It should be
sprjnhlbd with powdered saltpetre. " ■
Several pf pur friend* have not boiled tho pickle;
and fouud U lo answer well,—-#«r. Tel,
Two hundred jinc/ fifty yonra aro; there was nol i
fntf hut In all North America InhubUcd by 4 wliittt
inun.
ff-T Slander ia often owing to (bp want or meSlal
eullorc, and hardly anything produce, gredltft nil.U
ivhoro il extensively provalk ' ' • !;«.*/
(Cj’JVb Jlfon over repented of liivioir knot alienee
iut uuny that they hnVpot done .o, ", * ;
i.niP’- I** 1 ** freti tn we.ke.t In; their lona' <
and envy elway. elni. at tlm lylgheet, 1
TJ- nt Olory of a Good Man I. the tc.llmonv or
1 g«d ooii.olomo; have that, and tliqu wilt
ward peace in the miditof trouhloe,
•dae“"j ai’ . 0 '«W»«"r.. boasting of having to erf
an BowltUl WO i. C f ORC ?‘ “ You ron ‘ lnt * BiV Mid,
an ogod ilßvlno, “of an instance I kiiiw»of a c«lf
iaid ‘Ap'l ,W “ O “ W,; ' Wll “‘ ««'■ StMop.equ.noS'*
•aid a. third person. Wliy.Bir, replied the old ffcnllc-
Wa" , a Vo ,^/grr.i y ° on ’ Cq ' J ° nCe *•* «V*
« pd'tiofan' 1 * •■hcpVlvllcaro of volinf," o»i'd !
i ■' ■V'/ 1 11 ty.«lnndcr, “do you Iln'nk poor POP
ly would guin ■lronglhthereby TV ’ P ’
"Not purtloulirly that,".aid ho,"but it wouM &
latorcsting to electioneer with thorn,"
OCTTI
lie mind |r«»a narrow In rtfonortlon u lb»
•oul jrowr porropt, r
I* 1 -••-“ V
1
,j ryr
i
'■ V •
...in, a
AT $?, 80 PfiHANKDS,'
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