piwrixait "3® Muutetr I'll .0 'I > -rrt'nir>n, ! v-l ,-io'r ,:,;i t !■ ; iMIOIIN B. BIUTTONi Election Proclamatiort,. :VI7H^B3AS t in and by &n acPof the General As ,V V- .*°,f lji°, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: pntltled , .“ Art A'ci relating to the dictations'6f this Commonwealth," jtaMetf the-H'day of July, : A. D.‘ 1839» it. is made the duly of tho Sheriff of every cpun* . ly tyithiii (his Commonwealth, to give public obtice of Elections, and in such notices to enumerate s ' . « ■ . : ,| J . TJhe.officers to ijo elected; * } ;‘t ..- v j ;/ • Designate the place at wlilbh the election is to ie* field)' • ’-V “ • •' - ' t ;> J;'JAMBS.HOFP , Ert, HlghiSheriff of th£counls of Cumberland, do iWob&m.ake kppwn and give (his public notice to the electors,oflh©,county land, that'on ihfa SECON E TUESDAY OF OCTO BER NEXT, (being the 9lh day of the .month) a General Election will be Help at (he several election . districts established by law in said bounty, at which time thcy will vole by ballotTo* the several officers, lierclnaflbr nained, vin , \ c. , . ifdNE PERSON * i/ anal Commissioner of the State of Pennsylvania! r; -TWO. PERSONS .. - ■ lio Tepresenl.lhe cQunty of Cumberland'in the House of Representatives ; PERSON for Sheriff of the .county bfOumbcrlarid. , "ONE bfeRSON '• ior Treasurer oftho county of Cumberland. J ; 1 .'ONE PER§Bn r ' ' ior Commissioner of lho ; county of Cdo^tarlutSk •V'/ ONE . ■ Tor director of tbo Poor bflhe’couniy orcumbVrluriti! r '.\ v :V/,; . -.TWO PERSONS, _ for' Auditor*, (ono'fdr ihiee years ond one for two yoarsj.iqsdllotiiopublic accounts of IUo county of , Cumberland; #, 1 , ‘v i ;; one person ; for CoroneK t?f (lio county ofCumborland. ’■Tllo‘ said election will bb, held .throughout ihb r county, as follows,!- 1 .; . The election in th’o elecllbli district composed of r Ml? borou S h °f Carlisle anti the .township's df North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dickinson, Low er Frankford apd will be lioldat the Court House, iii the borough. ©l’Carlisle. , . The election in (lie. election 'district cpmpoocj of Silver Spring township',, will bo. held ut' tho public houso.of George Duoy, in 'Hogcs'town,* hi Said town* bbip.,-;, •- • ?: ’ ‘ • ..... - ; t . . . By an act of the Gonefat Assembly, passed the Slslday of April, A. IX 1840, (ho election in tho blecliun district composed of Hampden township, will be hold at the houd&formcrly occupied.by U,’ Drossier in said township&gAnd by the same act, the election Ih the election disutot, composed of LisbUrti and a parl of Alton lownsnlp,- known as the Lisburn district, shall hereafter hold.their the public house now occupied - by. John G. i&Jtjfy in ■ Lisburn. h • The election in the election district bpmftftscd df Eustponnsborough township, will be held aCtfio house how occupied by S. Renningcr, at Iho wcll cnd of tho Harrisburg Bridge. Tho election in the district composed'-of New Cumberland, will be held ul the public hbuso former, ly occupied by Ws P. Hughes, in the borough of N. Cumberland. ‘ , The election in the district composed of that part of Allen township, which election was heretofore held al-the public house of,Win. Hughes, In tho Borough t of New Cumberland; will bo held at tho Tenant House of George Hook; now occupied by Robert Cof. fey. in ,.. ... The clcctloh Id the distf'iql doniposed of that part of Allen township, ntfl Inbluded in the NdwCumber land, George Hcck and Lisburn election districts, will be held at tho ifflh|lc bousetjf David Sfheaffcr, in SHophcrdslowii, in said lownsflip,. The cloblion in the district comported of tho borough of Mbchanicsbdrg, will, be held al thb pbbllc hbiieo 6T John Hoover, hi said borough. ■ , , The election in tho district composed of monrne township, will bo held at tho public house of John Paub in Ciiurohtown, in said toWnship; f : j,The, .clcclforj. iij the .district .compasbd.of Upper Dickinson township, will be hold at the public house of Joseph TrcgOj in diiid.townshfp. The election in-the district ootdpnscji of the Bo rough of Newvillo, and townships,of Mifflin, Upper Frunkfyrd, Spring, and ,that part of Newton IW.WhlfH.ntAlnoludod fh tho' Lccsburg election dls' fctrict hereinafter wifi hi. held at the Brick House, in tho Borough of Nowvjlfc.' . • The election .In the,dlslrtcl qomposed of Hopewell township, will bo hold at the School House in New* burglin' said toWnthipl , . ... TJio crebtipn in district composed of (ho Do fodgh’bf Shibpcnfhurg, Shippcnsburg townsliip, and that dutiolj Southampton, township not |ncl,udqdiii Oio lipcsburg ejection .district,'will be held at the Council House, in the Durougli of Shippcnuburg. And in and by an act of the General Assembly of Cqii\inoniyeallh, passed lliq fjd .July; 1831), il ls ’ thus provided; qualified electors of parts of Newton and Southampton townships, in (tic.conn ly of bounded by the following, lines epd,distances'^’vizf Beginning at tho Adams county )lne.:l|ionce ulqhg the lino dividing the townships of Dickjneon.ond.Newton to.the turnpike road, thence along saidihrnpiko to Centro Schobl House,'on said turnpike, in Southampton township, thence to.a pojnl op 11$, Walnut tiollbin Road at BeybuckV, Inolydihg ttcybupk’s Farm, (hence u straight , direction (o Jhe Saw Mill belonging to tho licirs of Glcorgo Cleybr, ib'cncb’along.llryahcr’d run i0.11i4 Adams county iriVe, litqric‘o aiopg. tile Iflio of Adams county to the place tff beginning,’be and tho same is hefob’y declar ed a new and separate election district the election to btS hold at the public house of John Iteybiltik, in Jjuesbdrg, Southampton township." Agreeable' to the provisions of the sixty-first Scc |Uon of salfil act, every General and Special Election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and shall continue without interrup tion or adjournment until seven o’clock,in tho even ing, ‘when.llw : polls shall be biased. ( And the respective disiriets aforesaid, 1 are by tho said TBRn-cqulrcd to moot at the Court j|puso,'in the Borough of Carllsle. biv the third’dny after the said election, bcingTriday tho 19th 1 day of October, thnn and thprp 1o perform (ho.things 1 rcoblred of them by low- ’ •■ -■ ■, " ' ; Given udder my hand at Oor)|«to, this JJJIh day of glopteihberi A< P> 1849* 1 .. JAMES HOFFERi Bh’ff. Sheriff’s Qfflge, Sept. 1849., ’ / ,j “BOOKSI BOOKS! > i THOMAS M. MARTIN, dcslrca to Inform his friends and the public in general, that bo has Purchased the storo formerly belonging to Jacob Erb; Esq., and is now ready to supply iho reading cotnoiumly with Rooks of all kinds at city prices.— He juptredolvcd the following now walker; > LypeTCs Expedition to the Pood Sea and Jordan. MnnUgiio's' "*•. ' V “ ' ' ' Phllosophybfßeligion. Dobnoy on iFuture:Punishiffint. Rural Letters, by N. P. Willis. Women of the Revolution, by Mrs. Eliot. Thior*s Consulate and Empire, Nos. 8 dc 9*. Davy Coppoifleld, part 3. Tui , noi > , Fisher, andDiiry Crockett, Comic Alma* hao’s for 1950,;tqgelho^with ( ’sU t tho cheap publica tions of the day.,,, Ppqtyt QttlereiJ ,t\viqc a week- and strict attention pkla ttf ordors'frona (bo country. All the Pally and AVookly Papers, dec, to be Bad at Iho old stand next doOr to fcufkholder’s hotel. Carlisle, August 10, ; 1.1 *; ..; ;, ] DR. TowrisendV Sarsaparilla,for sale at the Drug ■tore of tfonry A.'Sturgeon. „ August 16, 184 Q ■ ’ . ■\U. JAYNE’S Family Mojtcinos for sdlo.tit the J Drug and Variety store of Henry A. Sturgeon. Mtf.iyirflP' .1*,./.* =v ■ THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER, la nutriiiheil every Thursday,, at Carlisle, foi, by JOHN JJ. BRATT.ON, upon the following conditions, which, will bo rigidly adhered to I,:' • ’ ■ .TKBMS or adaSCRIPTIOH ’■ /. For one year, in advanet, , $2 00 : -Ror six-months; Lh advance, *' 100 No subscription taken for a leas term than aiz months and ho'discontihuance permitted until all arrearages are paid, ' . Twqnty-flvo per coni, additional on the price qf subscription Will bo required of all those who do not {jay in advance. r . .. . or ADVERTISING. One square, one insertion/- i ' • . Onb square, t>vo insertions,. .. ..... . . .. ' One square, thtco insertions. ; . V ’ . 100 25 , ; A liberal discount will.be made-to those who advertise by Hie year; oi for tliioo or six months., -■ ...... . bfKicßv—Srjio office of. tbc American Volunteer isin the see* end story of Janies 11. Graham's now stone building, in South llnnovof street, a few doors south of the Court House, where those having business ore, incited to call. • j . iJoctfcaL THE fliOTHßß&fifisi God help and shield the motherless, The stricken, bice ing.dove— Foe whom their gushes no rich font . / pf;decd and deathless love 1' ■ The saddest titles grief confers— . For who so lone us (hoy, > ■ Upon whose path a.mother’s love. , Sheds not its holy ray ? . No gentle form Above them bends T«> soothe. the couch ofjpaly-* ’ ' No so loiijl aa hora, essays To, calm the feverish hralo. •' O. other longues may .tvhisperlovb . Ami when thy lips would vent reproach, 1 Think,tiikv wkhe kotukrlgsSt X idcssing on the motherless,!**, j Where'er llioy dwell oh ohrtb, Within the home of childhood,'. Or at tlie strangers licnrlh I Blue ho the sky above their heads,' i And brichl bn the sun within, Otyid. protect tlm iuotlmrlons, .. And keep them free from sin., SBtoccllnScpttg, AFIIAGSIENTi BIT TUEOPHILUS FISSi It was summer. . The sun shone: proudly down upon the guy mist that rose above, the billows—the blushing clurms'of spring were passed, and the sum mer glow of loyliness had succeeded; 1 ’ The wood lands iwero guy and beautiful—for nature hud,cloth ed them in ull her surpassing splendors, The moun tain stream, now run, now rippled, now curling with her silver eddies, glad sparkling in (lie sunbeam— now smoothly Bowed along.its oydr-varying bed, to wards ils.quicl homo, in the world of waters.. The birds'warbled as sweetly in their green.' bowers bliss, as if sighs and tears were a thing Unkhowd.7 3 ' Thcro was joy-bti'cairth—the twittering swallow, as it darted along in sunshine and in shude, heeded not (lib bitter wuilling of affliction and distress—(ho wild bird, |h' its nouluss flight, softly silciu us fulls the snow Bake, seemed ‘unmindful of wo, us it flash ed its vvipgs across tho vision, like a lhought of a dream during the hushed hours of midnight, vanish ed as suddenly. Tb‘iito the sight of their'joyous fe licity brought no gludflcss—• the.sounds of their mirth fcll culd upon the heart— It seemed but bitter mock ery ; and spoke ,of days departed. Tho bright laughing skies scented insensible that they were smiling over ruin and decay, that one of hope's fai rest sweetest flowers had drooped'and died; and t’hal.now—even now—was to be laid in the earth’s cold bosom. ' " I had aeon the child in: its - guiltless'boaut?, when ilwoati thing all glowing-with hosJlhi innocence and |oy—l hud seen it folded in llio anna of her that boro it, in .all the, overwhelming fondness of a mother's lovo; Out how her first bdrn blessing—her first, last and only one, slept, not on tho sp/t bosom of u moth* cr’s tenderness—but With the quiet dead I. Death, how lovely cuns't thou bo 7 Though pale ondlifuless, it wore a smile passionless ;ond pure, as tho cherub of immortality—it hud , nothing of (ho corpse übout it, but its whiteness—nothing of, the grave but its si. fence.' So beautiful it scented—like tho sportive lamb, docked with a flowery for tho sacrifice—l could fofn liuvelain down by its side in llio cold bosom. of our common mother, in the dijrk and silent valley. Tittgj&vcepost, cliilxiless mother.' Alr. thou; son of God wept at Itio tomb.: of Jiis friend—and thou inourhcal ihy fjrst. born.' J(lord it is for the, to jay,, thy loved one hi tho damp;earth ;* beneath the clods of tho vulioy—|>afd It Is ip reflect (hut this, thy, child of peaces beouly, l w)Uqever more ruloo its rosy lips io thine,' fa all tlie fondness of cluluhpocij's wurmnneciionj' { Ah! these ore recollec tion's th a I Weigh o'pdri llVfi soul,even tb overpowering. Memory tells thco that thou f qrti)pspl^to—it tells 109 1 61* playfljl Smiles ; of a thousand sod and winning ways that Iwfno around ajnolljor’s lieotf; it lull# of tho sweet wild throbbinga 6f unspeakable bliss, that were llilno \fclicn Softly soothing it to slumber untl repose. Now tho foilago of tho cypress will bo Its shelter* and the narrow iiouso ils abiding placet the ■ nursery . will ( no more f'usutmd wftb its gladsome, mirth r (ho cradle in < which; if has so oflon reposed ‘ in.quiet is pow desolate. . Thou wecposl ohlldlcsa mother. The last look.- The tlmo.Has come when she may faxo onco more, upon her sleeping.boyore ftyo pajl 1 settled upon his lifelesd brow. Dh I the bitter ag ony of that moment; ono long ogonialng kiss upon his morbloTorohead. and lie is shut from view. Jn the fullness of her grief she Buys—. ~ . No mors, piy. baba, shall tlmu lie. With drowsy smllo ami half shut eye— Pillowed upon ih»motlieri breast, Sinking iutu rest. Thou wertWlidr tlmn Uismorn of May, l oHeiior) Iho brislttuit charms that youth adorn, " u i “i l ‘WssbeattlTssnew bav* passed away, , And all wh j know them once are lap to mourn. Ihomwnlaf roso bloomed litre alittlo while* ' - pmlllog serene beneath a summer tky-» Hut can no more a mother's sigh beguile. Or fvlpe the (ear from imiqijppapy*., ,,, For bod hath iaid Ihe down sleep, ' : Like a pure peart bshetth thadeopV, . Look abroad; fond mother;upon the; ways of.sjn ful men, and repine no more lUul God hath made* thy child an angel In the regions, of.b)ispV , Now his song la mingled with the thanksgiving of tho blest 1 —sanctified, safe, and secure from the stormy blast' of iniquity Willi him who is from everlasting I The long train of weeping friends gathered around the fresh dug grave. The coffin "was lowered to ils final resting place, In the vale of solitude end-silence; the spirit of him who was loved boro,had, tills, crossed the dork watersand Is, safety od upon the flowery coos! of a World' of fadeless bloom. • i . . ' . (Cj*. Those sml)ep whiolj w° assume when go in to public, are more frequently wanted at home than abroad. 1 1 Woman, ncoordlug to a German pool, Is an M ex quisite brodublioh of nature,' between & rose and an angel;*’. • - , /. '-v ! ' * *fl UR. CODNTET“BAY IT ALWAYS BE RIGHT —BUT OR WRONQ, qUR COUNTRY.” CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, -THE HAPPIEST TIBJE IB NOW. aS'sonq by the barer TAUILT. Talk ndi to me of future bliss,, Talk hot to tno of joys gone by. For ns.the happiest time is this, When love bias lime to fly; •' ♦ Thougft-future doubts may overcast .To shadow hope's young brow, Ohlivion/s poll may.sbround the past, Tbo happiest tlmb is now. Though flowers, in spicy vases thrown, Some odersyeteihble, : i. Their friigranco, when in air 'tls blown, Breathes sweeter on the gale. Like failed flowers, each parted bliss - . Lot memory kqepi but how Can by gone joys be like this I The happiest lime is now. 9 So • I - '■> - i .• ii -i-i * r Unmarked dub course beforfe us lids On.tithe's eternal tide, ' ; And soon the sparkling ripple die, /b u'or thc .waves wo glide; . r Like birds which weary of 'the wing, Lit gentle on the bough,- • " - Then let us gaily sail and sing, The hoppieat-time is now. , , , SOCIAL INTERCOURSE. BY MRS, cIIIlI). Thera is a'falsa nqdbssity With which wo Induelri . ously 'surround ourselves ;a circlelhal never expands; WhoSe tron never changes to'ductile gold. , Thisfs the,prcsence 'of public opinion; elruint of conventional forms., Und&r’lhls despotic jnflupncc. men nnd women bheck (heir 1 best suppress their I 'noblee.t feeling; boneqaj their . highest ihg.ugh.lo.. Each longs for lull 'cb'i|ftniintun with otic cr souls, buLdares not give, utterancelo.ilsyoorHln|jB. Whalhinde® ? Tho fear of ivlial Mrs. Sniitli or Mrs. Clark will say; or the frown of sbme scct|\or r llifa fashion of some, clique ; 01* tfjo Jaugh of Bginß club; or tho.inisreprcscntatlon of boihb^alilicai^W^ : ly,. Thou, art afraid of thy ncighbor/nrWMcnowesi not that Ije is cguojly. afraid of thee. He has bound thy hands apdihpu liajsi fettered his fcql. It wore jvlser for both to snisp the tmuginqry buhdsand walk onward unshackled; „,ll thy heart yearns, for love,' bo loving; if thou wouldslfrce mankind, be freeif thou wouldsl Ijqvo a brother frank to thee, bo frank io him. t But what will pepplo say 7 , t does jl Concern thee- what they say 1 Thy life is not in lliolr hands. 7'hey cangivq thqp nothing bfrpul ♦plue; nor lake from their anything that is worth having. Satan may promisli thec al) tho king- tho earth, bat ho has not an acre to give. Ho rnay. offer as niuchos the price of his worship, but where afb plj his (iilo Eternal, qmf sure is the promise; pieSsCd arc (he meak, for tnoy ihall {hlicrtt the earth. 0 ’ ’ , ' , But .1 shall .be misunderstood and inisrcprcscn ted, ’■ ' 1 • ; • •' ' .And frhat if flinu art? They, who throw stones at what ia above them, receive l.heinisailsback again by the. law of gravity; and liipky . are . they who ; pot lheir own faces. Would that 1 could per* sasde all wno read thfa 'to bo truthful and free ; to say what they thinki'and act'what they real,' to cast from them; like ropes of sand; ujl fear of sects and parties; of ClanA afid What is ihqro of joyful freedom In our abcial In tercourse? Whaljinccl lu see each other; and not * a peep do wo got under the thick, stifling veil which each carries about him, Wo visit to enjoy ouuelvei, and our host lakes away all our freedom, wfiTlilfcp ’• destroy hU own. If tho hosl.wishcs to 1 ho dare not, lest it scorns impolite to the guffi(l|l|| tho guest wishes to read or sleep, ho dare not&j|nH scorns impofifb, to the host; so Ihoy . belli rcmffn* L a relief (o part company. A few* £ MdjvldoktMmm|y In foreign lands, arrange.this mat? Tdr wTtIV/roEmfi • If a VieiioK arrives, tncy say, “I 1 am busy (dflEwl if you wish to ride there arc hor ses and saddles in tho stable; if you wish lb read there arc books in (ho parlur; if you want to work, 1 tho men arc raking hay in the fielda;,if you want to romp, (lie children are atpldjflfttho court; ifyou want to talk to the, I cah'.bp you at such an hour. Go whoroyou while you as you please.".. ' At some houses in Florence, largo parties tatyt without invitation or without tho slightest prepara tion. It is understood that on some particular eve ning of tho week* ft lady or. gentleman always re ceives (heir friends. In one room arc books and flowers; in'another pictures and engravings; in u third music. Couples are ensconced in some shaded alcovo, or groups dotted about the room, in mirthful or serious conversation.- No one is required:to speak to, his host, cither entering or departing. - Lemonade and baskets of.fruUsstand horpand there on t|icsido tables, that a)l may toko whojiko, but eating, which constitutes so largo a portion of all American enter tainments, Is a slight and almost unnoticed Incident in these festival of intellect ond taste. Mould's I thou like .to.sea such, social freedom Then do it. But the Hfst-stop. mqsvbb.confiplcto In- , difference I©: Mls.-Smilh’s oriserlibn that you wore 1 enough to offer only one kind of cake Ip yoUf pom-, puny, and to j»ut leap elipHoping Jn .Ihe.uhdercruat of > your pies than, tho upper.. Let Mrs. Smith talk ac cording to ljor,glfU.; boi thoy BBsured tlmt all lfv. < ing souls love freedom botfar than bakes Or under crust* : !,,i ' „ ( A Cool bper'ntiou. “ Hnllco, there, Captlng!" said a brother Jonathan 1,0 0 captain of a bomtl packet on tho Erlo .canal • whal do yoU charge for passage?” I‘, <[ t , “ TJiroo cdfitd per nillo ami-boarded/ 1 said the cop* lain.’ *. • “ Wall IgUcss I*ll,take passage coptine scCin* as liqw.l^(under walking so far.*' Accordingly he got a court] just at the steward was ring llio bell for dinner. Jonathan saldbwh and began to demolish lhe"fix. ini*' to the utter consternation of thu captain, until ho had cleared thu table of all that was eatable, wjisn •ho got up ,and went on deck, ploking hls (atill very .comfortably,.. “.Upw far is il,'oaptaing,Tr°in’heroto Whore I oumb aboard W" , “ Nearly one and a half .miloa, 3 * said the captain. V Let's atiC}” said Jonathan, “ tfial wtiuld bo just four; and a half cents ; but never mind oapting, 1 won’t be spial|;,liero’p fjte.cooftf, which pays my faro, to hero; I guess I*ll go ashore now, I'm kinder rest* ed otit," ‘ ' V‘.’ 4 - ',, ’ • .. ( ■’ The baptalnVambstfor (hocabmi'ond Jonathan wenl ashore.The' captain did not take anymore way passengers the remaindor of the summer. A Worn an’s Advßn t «g*. ' A woman can say 1 wliul eiio likes to you without the riak bf being 1 knocked down 1 for It. She can take- snooze after dinner, while her has band has.gone to worjs. , • She can dress herjgßf.in neat and tidy calicoes for a dollar, which Hfniuaband has to earn and fork over. L ■• ‘‘ ’•’ • She can paint her face If she la to pa)o,or flour It to if loa red. , ", - She oan,stay homo In time of war, and, wed again ifheii husuana ja killed. , ' She cart'wear corsets iftoo thick, and other fiilns If (do thin. ' ■• i . ■ i . 'She.ean go into.the street .without being obliged to ‘'treat’’,at every jooftep house. ... . She can eat, drink 4 ana, bd merry,'without costing her a oorit. ' ’ " • She'dsn run indcbl all over, until her husband 'warns* the :piib!io, by advertisement not to trait her on hie apequut any longer. ■, , • /'-v)’' ‘ ‘.l •• ’ ftonie* , (1 The pain that is felt wheiflßb are transplaced) frpm odr nhrlvo^oU~w r hon the btapdli Is out from tne Ja ojio cf.the mostpoignanlthat wo h S?; o^ nd '^ ; i«W^ , h n M’ Thorp are oftof grlofe, Which wouhd.'more deopfyuwihioli scars never Id and.somqtlmos break (ho keenly, the want of love, iho necessity of-being love*, cd, end the sense.of utter desertion, as when we first leave the heaven of homo, and push off upon (ho stream of life/ - . , i, , CTOBEE A, 1849, ; iCENK AfT CAPE mAtI St n OUR CHiRLKT.” . licture wab .witnessed by ourjßiao> who catefs for ( 11jq JWit and Humor ,.Tho aptora were, & newly the Lizo and Jakey .order; n.in the bar room, s-a-y nudum," replied the gentleman io ’ was addressed.’;' , ; *«□ .i» t saw him ,go in ;ho veare a. vilo LlnP* m0 ' Unla f beaV ° r ’ Gp lcll ** m vife TanU Iho gontlertyan after bo polite a request Informed her old man. who at once exclaimed : •• Heavens ItOgain, O golly* yot till beoo.meoirmei f vjsh I, could tell ont, I vould sell out cheap, and go to Califolmy, ..y«YclI I I suppose I must, go to her 1" and off he Irbtcd* followed by our friend) who wiia . ahkious to seethe fun. The ‘‘ seeing her ‘‘old man," at once rushed him, and commenced; “ Vy .did you Jcavo me, a-a-y; you know I didn't vqnl yoii Id, gofayny from ind y.ou are always in there drinkiu* ipo.alone Ijjr ate You'll kill yourself some of these a drinkin*, mo so you vill. Bo.boo-booo J” “ Como now, don't cry, be a good girl, vipe.your eyes on your Vopron; give me a kiss, and lot's make up, conic nyw, that's a dear I" I I '* Iho vay, do,’ jroU Io«J* In that hasty barroom “.all the time, and leave mo a|l alone, uqd lhes, ven I can't stand it any longer, and my. heart a a brewin', you impose on my . good na ture und.vanl.ilq jjnako up) and vcoovor I docs you bcglp. a .drinklp* agin,"' „ , . , . " on, y try mo once more, and mako up this lime; come now, say. yes.” ~ mmt "Veil, then I.vill, if you prbiSßlo cfult drlnkln’ ; ahd npver leave me agaln.l* _ , 1 *'Certainly, my love. I promise everything you 1 viinl me to do.” • . . - M Veil, then. I’ll call you my “old man** agin, and 1 now you've kissed mo,’ and you’ve made .up, go get In e,a port wine,sang, mind, / want it strong.” At tips sliddun change of the scone, jCharJey’s nerves were shocked, arid as ho hastily ho heard poor Jakjjy shliloquiio : “ Yes, sho don't vant me to.drink, but'sho's miffli-: ly fond df U lieiself." j J , the sals,' , ~f Sumbody sepit ain't a fuirquestlpn lo air a gal her oge, a lio old-rtiaidß, !'reckpn, sod that. Now 1 think it’s fully fk unfair.to ax a gal.her weight as it is to oi her her ftge~*cise it's a luff question, it is; and when you hoars.abtiut weighin' Sally Greeny, you will aey so 100, l.' . r You know cu'iicn Jcff/.heVarafo stiver among llu? guls, ho Is,jand he' ddti’i card a alfaw what ho sob to any on ’dm, ho doii’t?^. Cua Jeff cuufsovor lo oUr ? |fouse one Sunday, and ho bob .Urine, “4’de, let ur goftb bco squire Greeny's gals; m eed I. And. bo out wo struck, I Ibh orful old nwo firslatatlod but sum how, the nattier we gbt l| squire Greeny*s; the worse skecrcd 1 wub. I wished wo had never started;.but it was 100 (ate hovv—ab in wo went, fjguiro Greeny's got two gals, Betsey, as nico-gals us yop ever seed, they is. y hey oil scorned mighty pcrfitevgami mo und cusin Jkif thought wo was gettin' on-ffirsl rule, we did. dreadful nice,*! 101 l yo)Ji I’do gin* \Uo3iSSjwl could only found something lo say lo h*4P£n||l«> studied over everything'l.'had heard or lldUnßubout it in my whoto life, but rfbt the firet .WflrflHKid 1 think, of wotlh saying. " BeVseyrAAir ffWIM trffly wo should all go and weigh us.— Squiro Greeny ho looked ; sprier, Upnishctk flft *^ l,} ' ; ,le * “yoa hundred' and ** iT Law I Sally. •' “Aint it.Jcff.tys'cd Squire, " Y/»,.ijfec j D ” scd An 4 »dro onuff, Sally and fifty ; the hovyesi critter in tho Ji'us. JV6JI, wcTilrwonl back to the house, and arter ? le,£cs Squirp Grcony. scß he, “ old ’ouian Sally weighs a hundred and Ally." “ No sho don'l sod the old lady. “ Yes, hut I tell you sho dus," sod the Squire don't sho Jeff?" I " Yob, sir copihe dnz;” sed Jeff. ■ “ 1 don’t bcliure it," scd ihoold lad#*. . ~ , . .. '• Well wo'll/weigh Sally again/an eliow you,” eed. llje Squire/ . , ■" .’v>.- ' “ Oh, no, don’t/* sod Sally ■s< \ " Why not Sally 7" *' , • • I 11 Oh,'case Ms Sunday.” : ' * • ... •„> «,Dul.J wilj.'Aiul/gfi," sfctf (he Stjufre. So Sally was alrung .up again, and (he Squire ho balanced (he sill* |yards !6 the list kiokup placejond he tlien qom- lookip'jotqf his.spooks and countin his fm* gel's. Jeff he ISoked over tho “ One hundred and thirty seren,” sod Jeff. . l gf : . *• You,'” ios (he Squire, “one hundred ondf thirty ■ . . . M Thor, now,” sc* tho old lady, ‘IBB you Sally did'nt weigh,a hundred and fifty.”. . u Well; hiirfjjtn yoarlh, did wo make such a mis tako.7” ecdUio*9qu]re. , “ I ses Kale,'Sally's.llltlo sister.” ■ V Hush ."'sod Sully, shaking 1 her fist at ICate, ond turning os red os a bed, In tho face. How 7” sod the Squire. •• ISfydu do,” *ed Sally stampm her fool, ” Bul J I will though,” sed Kate* ” Yor, toll/'lsod t|io squire. •t Sdlltl took ser biietle off," { Bring thb cjuiphor hero, quick 1 Au Affectionate Spirit* Wo sometimes meet with., men who teem to think that indulgence in an, affectionate feeling is a weakness.' They wjJV* reKirn from’a Journey and greet their with distant dignity, and move among Ujoirjcltildren with the cold and lof ty spleftdbr'or, a,n iceberg, surrpuhdrd with its brokon.froemchla. There is hardly a more un natural sight on earth than one of these; fami- liosiv • “A father lu\(l, heller extinguish his boy’s eyes than take away jhia heart, Who, llmt*ftijyi«np. rienced (he Joya of friendship and kiioSHpie worth pf synijiaii(jf;Qnd f aflecii'oh, would loose all that ifibcaupfui in nalura^ccnery v .than be«rpbtiMM.hfp{lean 1. 1 Who would, not rather follow hisJßmJd to tho grave than entomb his pa rental affection? , . Cherish, then, yotV heart’s best oflbctib'nsl In dulge in (lie warm and gushing emotions offilial, parental, fraternal love. : Think it not a weak ness, God is love—love is God—love everybody and everything that is good. Tench your children to love—to love (be rose, the robin, to lovo their parents, to love their Udd. Let it be the studied object of domoslio'ohUure, to givolhem warm, hearts and ardent 'affections. Bind, your whole family together by these strong cords,*| , .v The Dirrsnsttos.—A gentleman from Boston happening to find himself among a little parly of young Indies away down east, last* summer,'and while in the enjoyment of some inpocenlsocial piny, he carelessly placed his arm about the sled der waist of as pretty a damsel as Maine can boast of, when she started and exclaimed, “Be done,air! Don’t Insult me!” • The gentleman ine|anlly apologized for the seeming rudeness, and assured the half offended faitone that lie did not intondfclo insult her. she replied, archly. “Well, If you didn't, you may do so again, ~~she added,'lo the feLsnmll amusomontof tho oompnny.’ young man iigdd 17, and a'girl ngo dI3, be longing to providence, wore lfisl week. Dowaro of him who speaks ill to you of others. Ho .will speak evil to onother of you, . , , i*. THE Thew Js a .worlflof ,buxombe^uty.flourishing in the shades of the country., Farm hbusss are! dangerous places! .As you are tbinkiug of sheep ; or of curds, you may ba,sho.{ through by a pair of bright eyes, and melted afray ih o'• bewitching smile thdt yoti netrer dreamed of . till the mischief is done. In towns and thbatfesi ajnd thronged assemblies of ihe. titled fair, you; afcjgpn your | guard, you know what you dje exposed, to, and >put ou your breast plate, and,pass through, the ' most terrible onslaught of beauty safe and sound. But in those sylvap retreats, Ureamihg of nightih galek, and hearing* only the lowing of oxen; you I are taken by surprise. Out steps a fair creature leapsa stile; ; You .start |, you stand.lost in wonder and aston|»hed-adniira* j tion ! You take out your tablets to write a sonnet 1 on the return of the NyinphS dntt t)riada,to earth, when up comes John Topkins, and says : 1 “It’s only the farmer’s daughter. .‘‘ What! have farmers such > daughters, now | a-days?”, ; , , , Those,, farm houses are dangerous places. Let no mkh with a poetical imagination, which is on* ly another name for. a very lehdbf .heart, flatter himself .with liib fancies of the calm delights of the country with! the serene idea of sitting with the farmer ■ In.lils old fashioned; chimney, corner, and henn'nghim talk of corn and mutton; of Join-1 jng. him in the pensive pleasures of a.pipe and a| Jug or broWn Odtdber; of : listening to (ho gossip! of the'comfortable farpier’i- wife; qf the' parson I and his family;..of his soNnops and’his:'pigs; oVer a fragrant.cup of young hyson; orwrapt ipj the delicious luxuries of custards ajid vvhipi cream. In yvaljts, a vision of Wondefous witchery, and with a curtesy ami . smile of winning and mysterious magic, seal just opposite.—| It is the farmer’s daughter, a living creature of eighteen » ; fair as.o lily, fresh as - May-dew, roay as thb rose itself, graceful as the peacock perbhed upon the pales there by the window, sweet ns a posey of violets arid clove .gOliv.ers, modest as early morn, and amiable as your imagination of >or (>ottr.ude \ of • Wyoming* ( You’re lost. It’s all over with' yob. 1 foould. hfal give an empty filbert, or a frog-bitten' strawberry, for your peace of mind, If that glittering creature be not.as is fair:, Apd that comes of going Into the country, oitl of the way, of vanity and temptation; and fancying farm houses, nice, old-fashioned places of old cstablised content* rheiitl / A HVNOUBO YEARS HENCE. , It sirikes me pis the most impreßsive'pf ail sen limentd.that, “'ll’will be fill the same a’hundred yeaia after this IV •. It ia often, uttered in the form of a proverb, and witbuthe levity of a mind that la not awaro ot its Importance. A hundred years af ter. this! Good heavens! with what apeed v nnd with what certainty will those hundred. years come their termination! This day will draw toa close, and a number of days make one revolution of the seasons. Vear follows year, and a num ber of years make up a century. These liuto in tervals of time accumulate and fill up that migh ty space which appears to the fancy so big and so immeasurable. The, hundred years will bcp the wreck of whole generations. Every living thing that now lives on the face of the earth will froo> it. -Tho’ infant that now. hangs mother's, bosbm will only live in the re membrance of hjs grand children. The, scene of life and of intelligence that is now before mo will be.changod Into v the dark jind-JoailiBoma.ibrrovSsf. corruption, .Tho people who now hear me, they,' wilj cease to be'spoken of, their memory will perish from the fgcq, of tho country; their flesh will bo devoured by worms, the dark and creeping things that Jive in the holes of the earth will feed upon their bodies; their cofllns have mouldered aw,ay, and their, hones be thrown ,up in the new made grave. . 'And is this the Corisummatibh of all things 1 Is; there nothing beyond .time and. the grave to alleviate the gloomy .picture f to chase away these dismal images ? Must we sleep for ever in the dust, and bid adieu to the light of hea ven. C/talmer't Scrmohs and Posthumous IVurkt . • TUB CHURCH LOAFER.’ . , In all.the (own? and cities we have ever v/sited we have, discovered a class of bipeds whose dis tinguishing trail o t character is comprehended un der the term of “church loafers.** . Your genuine church loafer is rarely over tWefity years of ago. He generally patronizes with his presence the Methodist Churches. These generally assemble in great numbers in front of the church about a half an hour before ll>e commencement of the ser vices, and form a lane thfoCgh,which oil corners have to the oriticalyeroarks, upon person and'Apparol of these shameless,assailants. The church loafer is generally dressed in flashy brass buttons, long soap locks, and a hat set jattn tingly upop the humpof combativeness. Add to Uiosu personal attractions, a countenance express .ivo of the idea ** of assurance and impu dence, and you have the church in your mind’s eye. 1 After (he services have fairly 'com menced the fraternity enter, one at a time, at'in tervals of. one minute/walk up the steps and through tho gallery,: as though animated by .a sci entific desitu to ascertain fiow miWi sound can bo extracted uotn the contact of \vood and sole leather. Before the seivico is quite, tjnde,d the loafer leaver hie seal, and rushes out to assume bis place in tho ranks of his brethren, who again marshal themselves into the hitman lane through which the'dismissed congregptiopa ore to pass, subject to a variation of the remark before alluded to. Two lu a DeJi f j ( Ned and Charley were two room matea bm they occupied different beds. Ned’s keeping apparatus was so situated tliat.he could g«i in al ■oKlier side—thul is to say that there were two tybre sides to be had; and no back side—tvhioh Nod found' very convenient on certain occasions. One night Ned and Charley had been out, and on returning,,.which they did near morning, both woro.cosidi/bbly eloyated. However they walked up id their rooms with an air that beumed'to say, •‘not so very dai-ned drunk after all,' 1 ! and sought long and paiipmly/qf matches end s lamp; • Alter knocking’, tho ptiqfier off the uashstand . and smashing the.looking glass, they finally gave up the search and wont to bed. Won't (p bed—yes, tlial’s the word, but owing (o the darltnot)** and tho confusion of their senses they. made.a slight mistake, In short Ned’s bad had tho honor of.recelvuigjLWo friends—Charley getting Inpn.onosldb anuTtls companion roiling fn bn the‘diher. “1 say, Ned,’* cried Charley touching some* bbdy*dbalfr ‘‘there’s some fellow in my bed!** “Wonderful coincidence!” exclaimed Ned, feeling a strange elbow in the region of bis ribs, “there’s somebody in my bedtjoo,** , .. “Is there, thoughJ” oiibd|i;harley, : ‘Mot’s kick them out 1” .. J# , “Agreed,” said Ned. ( And accordingly the friends fipcaii to kick,' It lasted abptu u minuto and a ,hu)!,.pud Ned was scrawling on the .iluor;'Charley wps left in no* aoeeion of the bod. For u- moment all wua si lent ' ' 1 oay.Nod.’l cried Charley, Whall” asked Nod sulkily. I’vd kicked.my follow out!” “You are a deyolish sight luckier Ih then,” said,Ned,', ‘‘ for mins b>* kicked i AT s2o'orEftANMH'i MEHBMBT AM, PACHA OPJSOrP^. , Wo hare already riojiccd tho. death of the late Pa oha of Egypt, on tho 2nd of, Augusl, at Alexandria! and on tho following day hia body wei taken op to Cairo, whbro ho was buried on tlio 4th, in the now alabaster mosque built by.himielf in the citadel.. The procession from the palace alßeeollben to the canahwas attended by a groat concourse of pern plo-r.lho European consuls in Uniform, with many of tho European residents, and a great number of troops with arms reversed. On emerging from the palace, the coffin was laid at the fool of the grand marble staircase;' ,The attendants gathered .round, aqd thq Chief imi(li, a venerable old man, advanced, raised hia hands, and amidst profound silence, repeated thre'b limes, with s', pause* for mental reflection between caeh.A/lab htakbar; (God iegreafj) after which he twice repeated,' Salem' a leykoun; (Peace bo with ypu ;) and. then ,tho, procession started—lho principal officers and grandees emulating eschlotbcr for thq honor of carrying the coffin oh their shoulders. On passing the hurom, a separate building to the north.of 1 the place, tho shrieks and lamentations of tho women were most piercing, Twenty six buffaloes wore kilir ed and distributed among the poor,.with .twenty sic camel loads of broad and' dates and a considerable sum.of monpy. Meliemol All commenced Ufa as a tobacconist In bis native town, but ho afterwards vol unteered inlp the army, to,which Installs was most congenial Jh his now career,’ ho soon obtained high favor with the (Governor of Cnvalla, by his efficient assistance, in quelling: a .rebellion and dispersing a bund of pirates ( and on (ho death, of bis commands: ing officer, he woo appointed to Succeed him, and 1 married histvidow- .. , ~ ■ v ; , - After the cvodiiolibn of Egypt by . the French, Tp September) 1801, tiro. Selliin, appointed’ At chained Khoorew, Viceroy of Egypt who ho* since been sov, era) limos minister s! Conetanlinbplei and between.! whom’and Alchcmct. All thoro always existed an in veterate hatted.- ; I-Hcliomol Aii woo installed,in the Pashalulic ’of Egypt in 1806, on condition that he should send tq tiro Sultan 4,000 purses, which represented et that lima Hie sqm of about £34,000 stalling. Tho Pash a)ic of Egypt was then commonly called the Pasha-, lie of Cairo, apd it extended only to Middle Egypt' and tlio Della ; but by tile'indomitable energy dfliia character, ho extended it until it comprehended oil Egypt, end many caunlrice adjacent, and under his sway it.was more an independent country .titan thef territory of a vassal. ,Ub conquered and dispersed’ Iho Wnhabces, a fanatical seel, who had long been a scourge to the. Mahometan pilgrims to Arabia j sub dued Dehgoln, Berber, Shendy, Sannnar.nnd Kordo. fan and look possession ofSytis, but was busied from Iho latter by Ilia English inching Iho Sultan against: him. Hie sclivity Wes very great. ■: Ho slept liltia in the night, and invariably rooo before sunrise. He received daily the, reports of, bis mioulore, dictated answers, end -frequently’visited' any improvements Or changes going on in the public works'. Ho learn ed to road only , lit tlio age of fifteen yenrs Ho prim"; cipally studied hislnry, end wau particularly, inter* cslodwilli Iho lives of Napoleon and Alexander the Great. ... . ■ 1 The only language he spoke wos Turkish ; he un derstood Arabic, bul did nol like to speak it. The Into Viceroy did not obaervo the tenants of the Mas hommedan religion with any rigor, end never eared about fasting in tho tnonlh of Uamaaan. • He- was, the first Mahorhmedan ruler who granted roaJ pro-' tcclion luChristians; raised (hem to the highest ranks,' and made lomo of them his most intimate friends. His freedom from superstition . was as remarka ablo as his toleration in religion. . “ Will yon havn n Jlnihj Sunt" said a news boy to Mrs. Partington.- • .1-; ~ • ; r - Will I have a daily ton? Why you little > scapegrace! How dare you insinuate against a , lone 'woman from Jiqjjh.o I ,No, guess I w*on’t h a ve, a dailiftybn , Aiy> deaVpoor inari used to complain awfully, when I presented him. with; « yearly eon. ; A daily eon;. Indeed W, Begone yoii little upstart imp !’?—and the old lady called for the old turkey-fun Jo keep her from swooning. BJ -* “ ' ' iJostoH, Cunt.ron the Cuolsba.—-Taka iwq. ounces of higeonV milk, half t an ounce of hen’a teeth, pnt It in a hog’s horn, arid sjir It up’ with, a cal’s feather; ihpn divide the mass into pills**,! I'lff u * »■ piece of ChaUc, about as long as a Btldl^i^ 1 and swallow them cross wise—frequently. i ■ OCf "I glow I have col a dash," as the horsa said wtieu ho threw Uii liccla through the front of a buggy. . . ** Oh Doctor/* aald tin elderly lady recently lo Df> * thu celebrated bone setter, In describing {ne effects of a diseased spine— “ 1 can't neitherjay.nor ail!’' ** | should recommend then, * he replied, *• the prd*. prioty of roosting.**- !' . leather lUntheiv’a Valedictory. , Father Matthew loft Beaton for Lawrence oh Sal urdajr tnori)lng., A;prpoo f sinn'fo;l wlucint haaudded lo Aniurican'Literature, and which ■?- havo earned for it a elatale ns well ns hisleriq celeb rily—when I think of my privilege ip becoming per sonally acquainted..with men, whom to.know,,ls (o 1 ooteom and honor—when I,recollectl||at my mission In your oily was, by special, Invitation, opened, Im that hall, sacred to irccdom and independence, shd that jn thp prosecution of my arduous labors I have. ' met the generous sympathy.atid cordial 00-oporatfou ol men of all soots and of all .parties,'Jt is, f snore you, honored sir, with foelipgs of no ordinary regret, . thqt 1 bid adieu (o the oitisena of, Boston, .wliose ex- ; treiho kindness, courtesy and attention, I will osar gratefully remember." tfioLrur Tornado. Dosthiictjon or Propertv. . I -The Comma ul, Pq. Reporter, gives mi account of n tornado which occurred fh Thursday last,,: j and hf which great damage was done. Its sp proaoh wns oCfOss.llia lukei aud it raised a .water, npout, which on striking lIIu shore,'threw' lerrehls : of water on thefanns .near at hand, destroying* ' crops end creeling great damage. Every thing' ,! within range of ihs tornado was levelled, and'lrt, 1 the vlllege.of Conneunt very extensive injury was.. indicted upon the buildings. :A hail storm broke. , thousands of panes of glass, and the course of lira ' - tornado, after it passed cast of the.village, was. marked by entire desolation; buildings were oven- ■ throWn, or Unroofed, barns and sheds lifted frotn' ; their places and destroyed, whole acres of forest ' trees uprooted, nnd largo,’sound trees, two and, three feat in diameter, twisted off and (ilowit s’ considerable aUißlioe.. » ->,*■ twaVi Rstwosn.—The. Chief Englnesf4r the Central Railroad gives notice that the will bo received from tire J.t' to the JBth of October, for d 6 miles of the road* west of Johnston. This work’' i.S progressing in the right monigß Operations era nonfilled to short sections, and oTOy.iiddillotial.iso.i, tjon finished is miido ut ones to oonlnbulo to -■a ■; Hi ■ ■ : ( NO. 17.