Ammani HI lUiluntm i i>'(M M*.. <•( I • .<v ■I •BliJOnN B. BUTTON. VOL. 3G. ' iW Godcy’s liady’s Book, $911' ,1850 - SHALL SI/RFASS THAT.OP 1849, AND EXCEED . . all MaqazinSs Past. Pkesent, and to Come. TERMS-r-Cath in advance, postage paid. MAGNIFICENT & EXPENSIVE PREMIUMS. to a club, or .'single, subscribers Oro a T choose different engraving*.. Ono copy one year $3, with any two of the fallowing, splendid pro. miura plates: “Death bed of (he Rev. John Wesley," ♦‘Wesley preaching* .in tlio Gwcnap Amphitheatre," "America Guided by WiWom,” “6enoralTavloPand Old Whiley/* "Likeness of tlioßev. John Wesley," ‘"Dp bf 'his'codaborcp. tho Rov.'John Fletcher," the . lasi (wo though, separate' engravings, wo .count only as'ono premium; Two. copies for $5, and two of the above prints to each subscriber. FivtiCopies for $10; and on extra copy of tho Dook, and any two of>the above engravings loihe person sending Ibo club. . > Eleven copies for $2O, and an extra copy of (ho • Book,-and any three of the above engravings to the • person sending the club. . ' Any person sending- $5 in - advance; subscription for 1850 aad*sl, wilt be entitled to oay four of llio above engravings. MORE AND MOST LIBERAL OFFERS. For 920 in advance,ten copies of the Lady*s Book will bb sent, and a copy of either of the above nog. tiificcnt prints sent to each Subscriber. They cun, in all cases, select which they please. For. $3O wo will seod tcn.copics of tho Book, and thirty cdpics of any of tho above engravings.' Single numbers of the Lndy*s Book, 35 cents. ■ . The above arc large sized parlor prints. The “Death bed of John Wesley “ contains many portraits; “Wesley preaching in the Amphitheatre” contains handreds.of figures, and cost 81500 to engrave “America Guided by Wisdom** is a V6ry-largo line engraving and cost slBoo’ Id engrave it. “General Taylor and Old Whitcy** Is one of the largest of the General Taylor prints, and ts engraved from an orig inal painting, at a cost of SIUOO. The heads of Wesley and Fletcher are ofn good size for framing. Premiums are only sent when the subscriptions are remitted direct to tho Publisher. Tho Ladv's Book for 1850 will contain' several hundred good engravings. Postmasters and others sending Clubs will oblige us very much, by haying (hem all, addressed Id one name. It is no inconvenience to them, and will bo a great favor to us. * Premiums to tub Towns sending the Largest Number of Subscribers. . The town sending us tho largest number of mail subscribers for 1860, will be. entitled to. the .Lady's Book for 1851, gratis! and the next in number, ouch subscriber shall have any one of the above plates. ■ L.A.GODEY, lid Chetnut St'i'Philadelpbia, December G, 1649.. The Leading Periodical in America GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE EOR 10^0/ ANEW volume oflhis magnificent Mngntino will bo commenced in dunrfary, lBsU,ma style, of romnrkahlu and, unequalied beauty. t . Numbering among its contributors (ho best Authors in (he cqui* try, the proprietors intend adding to (ho attractions Which IgNltor in its pageta dories of plates which will far surpass, in point of excellence and beauty, any thing which may bo ftfratshbcf by any publica tion of a simitar character in America. It is nut saying too much to assert (hat (ho new volume will . commence with a pot foci bUzo of literary and artis tic light, and the oscondaaoy (hut accfuirotf dhall b‘i fully sustained throughout the entire volume. PREMIUM PLaTESB; Thro publishers haso h*T preparation a number of exquisite plates designed us Premiums to now subscribers; Among those may bo mentioned an engraving of perfect bounty, entitled "Christ Blessing LilUoCluldron^-i-aiVofher,“Bearing : the Saviour to the Tomb*’—and yet another, a splen did Portrait of (ho lato distinguished and reverend Bishop White. . Besides thefo, u*o the Reverie, an engraving by an eminent English ai’tiat, wlirili had been considered, by all who have soon it,- to bo one 6f (be most beautiful specimens oTaMover presented by * any Magazine publisher, and a complete series of mezzotint poilraita of American Jlorocf. -i TERMS. For Throe Dollars, phid Ift adfronte, we will furnish the Magazine olid cither of the above prints, or a set of the Portraits, at the eplioh'fir the 1 subscriber. » j For Five Dollars (wo copies Cot one yCnf, arid a copv of eilhor of (lie above Prints tdoach subscriber. For Ton Dollars fivo copies for ono year, ahd one copy extra to (ho Postmaster or person forming the club, and either of tho obovo Pnitt«» or a sot of the Portraits to each subscriber. For Twenty Dollars, eleven copies for ono year, and either of tho. above Prints or a sol of. Portraits to each subscriber, and ono copy extra to (ho Post, master or person sending the Club, with & copy of . tho large Print as an additional premium. Any person furnishing the names of Twenty sub*' seribers or upwards, with the advance payment,shall bo entitled to a complete copy of W. 11. Graham's “Amcricon Historical and Biographical Library," a most valuable work. A PREMIUM OFFER. Tho Post Ofirco of any town in the. Union, from which wo shall receive tho greatest number of subscribers to Graham's Mitgu. xine, during the year between tho Ist of January, 1650, and tho Ist of January, 1651, (tho Magazine to bo mailed to such Peat Office, or to .subscribers through it,) shall bo entitled to a continuance of tho whole number of tho subscriptions, gratuitously, for one year after tho expiration of the year for which; their subscriptions shall have been paid.' Tho Mo* gaxine will bo continued on, cither to the subscribers themselves, or to the agents through whom wo may receive (ho orders for quantities, and to.whom the package or packages may bo directed, or to both, if there should bo both in the same town, aa tho case myr bo,' Postage on all loiters to bo pro paid. Address j,J_SAMUEL D. PATTERSON dt CO., No. 98 Chunut St.. Phila, Doeembof 6,1849. ■ * '" a - TIKIS GREAT CHINA STORE! OF PHILADELPHIA, THANKFUL to the citizens of Carlisle,' ami its vicinity, for their increased custom* we again re* quest (heir company to view our largo and splendid auoitment of . . , ' CHINA, GLAS& * QVEENSWARE, Dinner Seta,‘Tea Sots, Toilet Sets, and single pieces* either of Glass, China or Stone Ware, sold in quan tities to suit purchasers,.for loss than (hoy can bo had elsewhere—ln fact atloss than Wholesale prices. American .apd English Britannia Metal Goods in greater variety (ban over before offered in tho city. Fancy China in groat variety, very cheap. Wo would invito any person visiting, tho city to call and see us—they. w|ll at least ho pleased to walk ■round our beautiful store, and to view tho finest China and the cheapest the world produces. TYNDALt! * MITCHELL. N 0.210 Chosnut street. Phlla., Sept, 20, 1849.—1 y , llockcr’s Faiiuu, A new artif Is prepared expressly for Families, Hotels, and Ealing Houses, INTENDED for Puddings, Omelet; &o„ and unequalled for Gruel,. Thickening Soup and Gravey, and as a subsiiiule is preferable to many other articles: now in. use-being very delicious. The only way to judge is to iryli. To ho hod at the atom of ,; r J; W. EDY, \> Omobor-1,'1840' , LETTER TO . THE EDITOR. . • . Memphis, (Toon.) Deo. 7,1649. My Dear JWiffon—lt was; dttrly in Ilia morning, (as I said iri my last,) whbn wo, arrived at Louisville, Ky, Breakfast over, l.went ashore io look up a boat ' for Memphis, and.found- that the .‘'Lima'* would go out in the afternoon, and the'V Natchez” tho next afternoon; but the former lay at Portland and would bo crowded, so I had my goods and. chattels Irons* (erred at’ once to the Natchez, and bad. no cause to regret my decision, for we had tho must delightful accommodations. ' , .Louisville is a beautiful place'and finely situated, jusf at the head of the "rapids" of the Ohio or "falls** as sumestimds called. - The rapids cover-about a mile of the river, and are caused by a considerable descent in the bed, so that at low water, none but the smallest boats can pass; (o obviate this obstruction to tho’na vigation, a canal has been cut from above to below along tho bank, affording passage for boats of consid erable size. At (ho lower end of this canal Portland is situated, where all (he.lnrgo boats from below slop; it is connected with tho oily by a tine of four horse omnibuses. A trifle farther down on the opposite side of tho river is New Albany, Ind., a flourishing town of some, seven thousand inhabitants. .While down at Portland I witnessed.quite an amusing scone. Same mules were being put aboard a boat, when ono refractory individual looped overboard with a rope some twenty feet long round fits neck, and darted up tho lovco among drays, carriages and people, with a rapidity that set them, flying in all directions.— Such a scampering you never did sor; after clearing tho levee ho made for up town, but being hooded ho. turned and allot Into a grocery, followed by a dozen loafers, who came out again a groat deal faster than they went In, with tho mule at their heels. One fel low happening to have a rope quickly slipped a noose on it and tried to lasso him as he passed, but fulled. Tired out, he. woe captured and drugged aboard by about fifty loafers. , . . . lo strolling through Loulsvlllo l was surprised to find so largo a number of private dwellings occupy ing latge grounds handsomely laid outfall bearing an air of luXfcry not,often seen. . I lcurn (hat. there is, perhaps,.as much "good living" in Louisville os in any city, of Us size. About half a milo below tho city, a largo and elegant building is being constructed for tho Marino Hospital. Punctual la the mihnlo our good boat moved off at 4 P. M., and in a fowminules we wero entering the rapids, when with the rest I went upon the bur ricano deck to see the passage. Tho noble boat moved slowly and as U were c&utiously, obeying tho helm with praccful ousc, first.to the right, then ttf the loft, again and again, than plunging fearlessly tnlo tile boilfog flood passfctl tfn (hfoffgh Wfljyi&off out of sight of Louisville ancHlie d'tfrtoimffing' villa ges, eternal flats ulong ihe shore boil’d.wit/i‘ coUon-wftd tfe&made their appoafuiicc, and I sought (he cabin, whore*t found a cuttpTe gambling; they had come from Pittsburg on tWsaiftebdiif with myself, and spent (ho whole daj? dnd greater part of the night fW that way,' one a professed ga'riibler,' other a dapo. Noticing that they did not continue (heir sport tho second day. out. from Louisville; I loarn’Ctf thatlhe gambler had won all tho feuPa mo ney, some two hundred and fifty dollars; (ho ninny seemed biiiU* iVpbnbcfttg a victim,' for (ho other o/icul erfhim In the most gross and open manner. ‘There Is very lilllo gambling, upon jjio western rivers now : in comparison to what there was. a few years ego. As wo approached (ho fcumborlmid bar it was night and wo lay up til) morning, luckily sn perhaps, for os s wo passed the bar there was a fine boat tight enough ■aground. Passing rib plsbo of or;y nolo, 1 wc reach ed tho mouth of tho Ohio,. Saturday,’ e(. noon and stopped a little while ol Cairo, tho Grand CalVo/ so extensively laid otft a low years ago lo bo tho giW roqrt of the yfasf, now oorisittlng of , a few roiserablo houses. Moving over to tho MUsou ri ihoret we look In a lot of corn and hogs, which afforded us no little sporty The, landing was hing. >st«fc|Vana and slippery, and a* tho men attempted lo carry dowri'flVo socks* of corn nearly every would fall, rolling over and over; -blit lift Rfclr eociio beggars description, with ropes lo Iholr legs.jhoy attempted to drivo them down, but hogs woh'l drire/aritf amici tho JCmibjlng of mon, squealing of hogs, (he work progressed slowly ; fine fun to us bot no jj?ke lo the men below. It was dark - when wo go! .oft 1 , and I lib next mofnlng fpdntf lii fairly in tho Mjjslssipjii}' wIU/f) io aamo cottoi)wood lined banks. Tho commingling of tho clear waters of the with the muddy "papa " of waters was very dlsftntiC. AVjul, noon' wß,l|a'd a deer chase, jes, a doer chaseuntho Mississippi inostoaml>oatV£nmo hunter's had driven a fine doe into (ho river, mid were just putting oft' from the shore in shifts in pur suit? the poor animal swam vigorously, but unfor*' tunately for it it found when oiny a few yards fr6m the bow of our boat that it could nol'poss In front and turned buck for tho same shore it had lull. The captain stoppcd'tho boat, and throe of tho mCn gol ! into the small boat and made chuso; In a few min utes the boats began to surround her dcarshlp, ours ! bofng nearest, arid we began to think of a venison difiner, but just as one of the men loaned over to | seize It U suddenly lUrnurt; the boats shot past it and they separated many yards; in this way it oUtilod thorn sometime, creating considerable oxoiiemont, i but at last finding they could not capture It olive a {•hot from one of the skiffs killed it. Our boat of course cams back minus the venison. We passed on rapidly down tho river, and just at dork, (Sunday evening, the 18th,) readied Memphis, the end pf my journey, (so I thought.) I was not long getting a carriage and*soon-.found myself silting down (o a exportable looking supper at the Commercial Hotel, Next morning, alas !, it was raining, a miserable cold rain, and I was. unublo to go but till hear noon, when'll slackened a little; (ho streets were deep with mud. Upon Inquiring Hind It rains here every fuw days during tho greater part of the Winter, that there is a great deal of wot damp; weather; indeed (he sample 1 have had since here is;bad enough, sod suf ficient to satisfy me that (hip is not (ho climate for mo, so that, my dear Bratton, by the time this reach es yoit 1 shall ho in Mobiio (Ala.) . Memphis, from a mere village has risen rapidly int? importance within the last ton years, tho population being now fully 13,000. The principal trade Is in cotton, of which some 200,000 bales are shipped annually to N. Orleans; the average weight of « bale Is 500 lbs., end tho avenge price hero $5O per bale, or 10 cants per. pound. ' Vou will see from .those data (hat (ho trade hero,ln cotton Is no: inconsiderable matter.- .Memphis Is a city, and Uko Washington, a oily of magnificent distances ; tho streets arc regularly laid out, and (hero aro.miiiiy.finoboildings; a dbzon ohar- ■ i ~ : ■ •• ; ‘bt/R dollkTßY—itAir IT ALWAYS be right—but right or wrong, our country” CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1849. dies of all denominations, oven to what they ball hero tho “great insurance shop”—llio universalis! church;. A theatre; and'-the Odd Fellows are building a. largo and find hall; Having a letter io Cdl. Worfordj the tho civil engineer at the Navy Yard, I called upoii him, and was received with groat, indeed. (Col. W. was an engineer on the Cumberland Valley railroad during its construction.) $400,000 havo been expended on this yard, and it will require half as much mure, to complete it, when It will be a beau tiful place; Its principal use will bo the making of rope and building of ships. The rope walk Is (Tone story briok building; arid exactly fourteen hundred and seventy feet long; what a glorious ball room !, thought.l as I.looked front end to end* men at tho. far end looking like Utile boys: . I have no room to speak at any length on (ho subjectof,Slavery,. I find that the in slaves here Is held in odium, and, yet scarcely a dajr passes without A slave auction, and there is A regular negro mart where they are kept constantly on hand for sale, and as their advertisement says; the “publio are requested to call and examine their »lock, u . Passing along, the • streets a ft'W days after my arrival, I met a man ringing a bell and displaying a red Gag having in its centre “ negroes for sale, &c." 1 looked at my watch and found the sale would be in fefejv minutes, and as I.was. within half a square oHee place, I determined to witness it/ Borne hair dozen of blacks Were ranged along the wall at the corner of two of the principal streels,;eaoh with a paper on his hat with the words “ For Sale,* 1 like so many ‘stoves; or any thing else. The autionoer soOn'mounted a chair and opened the sale with O Yes! O Yes! Voyez vous toujoins! Voyez toujoins! &c. . Then a negro was “ put np, ,T the purchaser examining his build, feeling his limbs, looking at his' teeth, making him walk about, &c,, Just as you would ahorse. The negroes them-, selves seem to be in the beat humor in the world, and 1 learn they take great pride, in bringing a large price, One female, a girl, was sold, and 1 witnessed that. which is too indecent to appear, in. print. Horrid Institution! when and where will it end I > Yesterday a . duel Was fought by two of the citizens of this city over on the Ar kansas shore; one was mortally wounded. The affair seems to create little or' no attention Here; imagine the commotion such an event would pro duce at Carlisle.- ' 1 have a hundred ihlngs fo write about, but no /com." .Good bjoi t). S. BE!,»TE*.COM»tit’TEES. In tho United Slate* Senate on tli« 19lh inst., the! I lolloping named gentlemen hero elected cloa cote to • fulfil the coirimillccfl: On Foreign Rslntions —Henry 8 of Danl Webster, of Mass; Titos II Dontonj of Missouri; Wlllio P Mangum/of N Cf Wiu'-H King, of Alabama, ChoinityiV „ .... On finance—ftobl M 7’ Hunter,' of Vn; SfamUel S Phelps, of Vl; Stephen A Douglass, of HI; James A pourco, of Md; Daniel S Dickinson, of. Now York, Chairman.. . . . On Commerce— Piorro Soule, of f.a; John Davis, of Muss; Henry Dodge, Wisconsin; John Bell, of Tcnn; Hannibal Hamlin, Chairman. .On Manufactures—Arthur P Butler, ofS C; John H Clarke, of ft 1; George W Jones, of Itywa; WilMum Upham, of Vl; William IC Sebastian, of Arkansas, Chairman.' , f . On Ag{iev[ltitrc— fropkihs L Turn»y t .of Tcnn;' Presley BprUanpc, of. Deluwarrr Isao6 P.Wolkcr, of Wisconsin;'Thus Corwin, of Ohio, Chairman. On Military Affairs—Solcn Borland, ot Arkansas; Albert C Greene, It 1; Juntos Shields, of 111; William C Dawson, of Ou; Jcficrsort Davis,'of Miss, Chair. ;m‘an. j ' \ > : . . ’ • • Ofi Mtlitut— flcnfy ffodge, of Wisconsin; Jackson Morton, of Klutidu; Jeremiah Clomdtis,' Of,Alabarpa; Presley, Spruanco, of Delaware; Samuel Houston, of Texas, Chairman. .On Natal Affairs—James M Mason, of Virginia; George E Badger, of NC; Josso D Bright;'of Ind; Jacob W Miller, of N J; David L Yulco, Florida, Chairman. On Public Lands—Bo]on Borland, of AH;* Joaei r R Underwpod,of Kj’j'Jarncs Shields', of llh'Trpmun SihlOi, of Connoolicul; Alpheus Fetch, of Michigan, Chairman. / On Private Land Claims—James Whitcomb, of fnd; John Davit, of Mutt; Jcrcmiuh Clemens, of Ala; George E Badger, of N Cj. Sol U Douns,, of La., Chairman. On Indian Affaire— William K Sebastian, of Ark; John BullfuC.Tcnni'Thonins S Ifusk, of Tens; John ||VVhlIo», ofDoloivaicj'Davld RAlclilipniofMlsspufl, Choirmon. , . ’ ;/‘f : On Claime— James \Vhi|oorft6', df/nd/Joseph R Undcrwmotj, tf( Kyi Wflllnin fi Seward, ol’ N Y; Ro ger Q Baldwin, of Cl; Moses .Nprrls, Jr.,- of*N H, Chairman. ' 1 i On Revolutionary Claim f T Mosca Norflt, Jr., of | N II; ,William uphiim, of Vt; Augustus C Dodge, of lown; James Cooper, of Pu; Isaac P Walker, of , Wisconsin, Chairman. • • On Post Offices, and Pott RijadUf—J case P Bright, of Ind; Wm Uphnm, of VI; Plerro Soule, of Louisiana; Tlim J Upsk, ofTcxas, Cljnlrman. . On Roadi aria Cd/iala—David *R Atchison, of Missouri; Abbot C Green,; ft I; Henry S Foote, of Miss’; Presley Spruanco, pf Del; Jcsvo P Bright, of lnd|ann, ChaihUsn* lt •> , On Pension!—George W Janes',’oT.fowuf Samuel S Phelps; of Verifi'ont; Win II Seward, of N Y; Win L Day lop, of New Jersey;'Win R King, of Alabama, ChaSnnah. «•; j On Points—Moses Norris, Jr., of:N II; John Wnilca, of Dol; Jumps Whltqomb, of Indjann; Win C Dawson, of Georgia;'Hopkins M Turney, of Tonn, Clminnon. On Retrenchment-' Samuel Houston, of Texas; Willie P Mnngum, of N C; Ajphoui Folchl.of Mich; John H UluMtb/of R I; T W firodbury,' of Mulno, Chairman. On Library—James M Mason, of Virginia; JofTor* son Davis, of Mississippi, James M Pearce,*ofMd,' Chairman. .• >• , . » On Public Buildings— Jefferson Davis, bf Miss; John H CUrke, of 111; Robert M T Hunter; of Vs, Chairman. , ' On Contingent Expenses of Ihd Seattle— tsaao P Wuiker, of Wisconsin; Roger 8 Baldwin, of Conn; Henry podge, of Wisconsin, Chairtnuh. ’ On J?n'roßed Bills— Gob E Badger, of NCj Tlios J Rusk, of Toxss| Chairman* On> Engrossed Biß#*~Tliomas Corwin, of Ohio; Win K Sebastian, of Arkansas; Goorgo W Jones, of lowa, Chairman. , , ' On printing— Hannibal Hamlin, of' Moihe; Tru man Smith, ol Ot; Solon Borland, of Arkansas. ■" Mr. Hale, of Now Hampshire,,and Mr, Chase, of Ohio, having mado objection to the oleolion of tho following oommiltoea men voee t they were filled by ballot. . .. . ... • . .. : . On the Judieiary-*6o\ U.Downs, of Lnj-John M Berrien, ofGh; James W Bradbury, of Maine; Win L Dayton, of N J; Arthur P Butler,- of South Coroll, no, Choirman.’• - , On fAs District ,of Columbia— Dsyid L Yuleo, of Florida; Jacob W Miller, of N Ji Janie* Shields, of HI; John M Berr{eo, of Ga; James M Mason, of Vai Chairman, On TyfUoriss—Arthur P Butler, of 8 Carolina; Joseph U Undprwood, of Kyj. Samuel 1 Houston, of Toxn«! Junto. tio6|idr, of l’n,'Stoplion A Dougin.., of Illinois, Chairman.’ , 1 ' i>;bctuai; , OIiDWINTBR. bid Winter It chining hgnln—hlaclt I How icy un4toldißhct Ho etwes not n fan fora Blilveripg back. He** Qsaucy olicliQ|» to whilu Oml hlnck. ■> . Hu whistles hlsthilli with a womlorful knock, t or lie coiufcsitom a cold country. A willy old fetliw (fits winter is I A mighty-oWlfcllow Tor gfoc! Hu cracks mq Jakes on the nrulty sweet mins, Tho wrinkle*! oW maiden, unlit to Kls&ii," , And freeres tlitfdisw.of their Hpa-for thSa Is the way Willi such fellows as bo. Old Winter’s a froiichsomo lilndo I wot— He Is wildlnjiis buujor and free 1 , - ,i, He’ll wlifeils tUfuig for thowitni of his thought, And sot an IhoWarmth of our furs at naught. And ruffle thawbrs by pretty girls bought: for a frol(cksymo fellow is ho I • ■ - Old Winldfc I* lowing Ills gusi along, Arfd'faerfljftfMkliig the tfco! • < r. From luornLnnili night ho will sing his song, ■ . Npw inoaniHgfand short, now howling ami lung, > Hia voice is lotiS.for hia lungs arc strong— A merry old Allow ia ho I '‘ OH _ -• ■ • - • Old Winter'S-iutvicked old chiip, I weed— . ' As wicked aievor you’ll seel Ifp M'itlierSftfis'Uowcri So ircah }>i)d green— Ho hilea the pcH noae»of the miss uf-slxluoh, i As she Irlumiilihitly walks in in&ldcnly sbuen A wicked oltl/i'llow la ho I Old Winter's jsjough old fdlnW for blows, - As tough oa M tr you'll aeo) ; Ho will tripup our trntlora. and rend our clothes, Ami PtifTon nm llmhfl’lrom lingers to tnoa— , , Ho mnulk'not Inecry of his friends hr tils foesj . A tough old fellow is lie I. A cunning old fellow Is winter they soy, A canning old fellow is ho 1 • He peeps |n, (lit crevices day by dhy, Toseo Iniw Wctre passing onr time awhy, Arid marks alboiir doings ftoin grave to gdy. I'm afraid heis peeping at mo, - m [Bcetißnebti^ THE ADYGEI. OF THE LEAVES. bt -?Hia iiANNAit r. gould. “Aina! alas!" efild thosorrovving Tree, “my beau* Uful rubaisgphc; it has been torn from mo! Its faded pieces whirl upon the wind; (hoy rustic beneath ll;o squirrels fool lis lie searches fur his nut ; they float upon tho‘ passing stream and on tha quivering lake. \Vo*o is me! for my deor, green verdure is gone.. It was tho.gift of the Angel of Loaves! I have lost it<and my glory is vanished; my beauty lias dlaapptmrotfi.niy summer honors have passed away. My ttrigpl and comely garment, alaej.it is rent intoathAusipid parts. Who will weave mo such another? Pieiw-by picco lias it been stripped from me. Scarcely dW Isigh for tl|u loss of one, ero an* olliej pandered off on afr. Tho affect sound of music oncers me nd more. The birds that sang in my bosom wotaftismayed ulmy desolation, they have floffn away wiUHhcir songs. “I- stood in pride. Tho sun brightened my robe with his finite 1 tho ftophyra breathed sdfily through Us glolsy folds tho clouds strewed poatla airiong them. : Afyshadoff was wide upon thb earth; my head woS and my forehead was fair ' to thp jiow, how changed!:, badness ; is upon me; sHornf My arms arc stripped; I'cannot . lihb derailed; gladness is gone otft of nty Bosom/ 1 ’The bipod has retired from tny ItOafl ahd sunk into the earth. I, am ljßirt 6o)d.'. My naked i limbs shiver in' the chilly air; the keen blast comes pitiless among thorn. The winter is coming.. I dot ■ destitute. Sorrow is my portion; mourning must ' Wear rfs'p.affty. How shaft 1 account to the Angel, who clothed nio,’ for IUo loss' df liM boaUliful gilt? 1 ! i The Angel had been listening. In soothing qc* cents ho answered tho lamentation : ; “ A \ly hciovcd Tree,” said ho, “bo oomf^rtfi^J . by {heo.pini,'though every Joaf has forsaken thee . < -Tlio voice of gladness id hushed among thy boughs, but let my whisper console theo. Thy sorrow is but fur a season.. Trust In mo. Keep my promise in I lliy honrt. Bo patient and,full of hope. Lot tho words 1 leave with theo obidoand cheer theo through tho corning winter. Then.will 1 return and clolho anew, 1 * ' . “Tho storm will drive rudely over theo; tho snow! will sift among thy naked limbs; .But thvsu will boj light and passing afflictions, The ice will weigh heavily on thy helpless arms; but it shull soon dis* . solve to tears. It shall pass into tho ground; and bo drunken ,by thy roots. Then will it creep up, Jn secret, beneath thy bark, and spread irito the branfffreti it lias oppressed, and help to adorn them. 1 shall be hero to use it I ; “l)iiy bjood l/o« noff retired far safety. The frost ‘would chill end destroy it. It lias gone intalliy mother’s bosom for her to keep it warm. EarluVftl not rob her offspring.* Slid fs a careful parent'; she knows all the wants of her.children, and forgets not to provide for the least of thorn. Tho sap that has for a while gone duwn,will make thy roots strike deeper, olid spread wider;' renewed and strength* coed, it shall return Ip not/rlsb fhy heart., Then, if thou shalt hate foinbmbered and (rusted in my pro* trtlse, t will fulfil It. Buds shalt shoot forlli on overr bough. I will unfold another robe for theo. 1 will | color and fit it In every port. It shall ho a comely Thou-shall forgot thy present sorrow.— Sadness shall bo. swallowed up of joy. Mow, my bolotcd Tret; fare theo wejl[for a tfouppfi ! ; * Tho Angel was gone. Tile cold, muttering winter drew nour. Tho wild blast whistled for tho storm. The slorttt battio and howled rotfhd tho True. tho word of tho Angel was hidden In her Hoart. It I soothed her nn>id tho lhroulunlngs of tho tempest.— I The !co* bakes rattled ofi hcf limbs, and loaded and J weighed them down. “My slender bronbhesj“ soid>he; ( u lo(jh6li,tniß burdert nycrconio you|’. Break iiutbcnuulhithlsli'oavyi afllictlorrT-hfcaJi'not, but bond, till . you can fcjiring 1 buck to your places. Let not a.twig of yah 1 bo Inst. Hope must prop you up. for a while, arid tho .Angel will regard, your palmnco..-.Ynu win wayo In a I softer rti'r... Grace shall bo again in your motion, and! a renewed boaulJHiang urmmd you." . « ~ | Thu scowling face of winter began to lose its foa.J lures. The raging storm grow faint, and breathed I Its last. Tho rustless, clodds. ft'otled thonriielvca to fragments; these scattered on the sky, end.were "blushed away,, The son throw down a bundle of golden urrows; (hat foil opon : the Tree, Tho ico cukes glittered as l|ioy came. Every one was shat tered by n shaft; and. unlocked itself upon tho limb. They molted, and'tiToro gone. Spring liad cdmo to reign. Her blost«mtn)siot , a were abroad jn .lfib;<tnf t l|i; .Ths/ hovered in tho h|i*, v They Hlciidoa their beautiful tints, and oast a now aroalod glory on the face of the. blue heavens. The Tree was rewarded fur her trust. The Angel was (rue to the, pbjcpf of hislova. Ho tojtimed—-Jio betftowfcd nrf hor another robe. It xfoa,Bright, glossy* and unsullied* Tho dust of summer had never lit lupon it; tho scorching hoot had not faded it; the I moth had nibl profaned Itr Tho Trec.stpod again In, I loveliness; she wps in more than.her former, bpouly. Sho waVvory falr. .Joy smiled around bur on every side. Tho birds flew back to bar bosom, and sang among her branches thoir hymns to tho AnoeL or the Leaves. PfcXoK on War.— A Now Orleans paper is re sponsible fW the following: .“Why have you volunteered V* said rather a care-worn looking newly enrolled volunteer, to a fine looking young country soldier. “Why 1 volunteered because I have no wife, and go In fer war," was the unequivocal reply, “and now* why have you volunteeredV f he ad* ded. . , • “Ah!” flnld ilio care-worn countenanced litllo n ,nn—(nr liu was liiilo—with u uignifloan) siuli, “) Uavo volunteered because X-'have a tu(/V, and go infiirpcaeoV* vFAITHVG an olq dedt. Bt A SEXTON.or TUB. OLD SCHOOL; A morchah(;'vefy'extensively engaged In com merce: and located upon iho Long Wharf, died, Feb. 18 r 18Ut>, at (he ago of 75, intestate- . This old gon*- tleman , used pleosanjly bay. that, 1 Ibnmany yqar*i ho had fed a very largo number df tliejDalholJcs, op of the Mediterranean, during Lent* fbftr* ring to his Very citctislVo;connection with tho 'fisli* ing business. In his day ho was certainly well knbtvn; and: to the present time; Is \ypll rqmoinborcd by sdmis bf lhe.“.old ones, down along ilio* shore,” from, Iho Gurnet’s Nose to race Point. Among his papers, a package of very considerable size, was found after his death, carefully tied up, and labelled as fol lows : . , “ Kolos, diio bills, and accounts against sundry persons down along shore. Some of these may bo got bjr-iuit or kevore dunning. But tho people are poor; most of them’hkvo had fisherman’s luck..' My cliil drqn will dp as they;think best. Perhaps they.wilt think with mo, that it is best lb burn the package entire.” ** About a month," said my informant, “after our father died; llio sons met together ; and, after some general remarks, our older brother, the administrator produced this package, of.whose existence we were apprised,, read lha inscription; end asked nffiot qourdo sfiou/d be taken in regard to it. Anoth er brother'a. fe.w yqtiogcr, than the fcldcst.'nman °f inebt~tobxj}ress h/a feeling by ivords, white lie b’riisfj cd tho team from ’ii|i oybs .vfllJi.ono. huqd, by a spasmodic Jerk'bf-lhp, other towards (he firo place, indicated /iis wish (o liavq.ihb package put into the flamed, 1 It might bowel), firs}, ,lp make a list of (ho < debtors’. nufnc9, ; and of the wo might bo enabled jasthe intended discharge was for , all, lo inform such us might bnor pttymbfii; that tiicir , debts wnro forgiven. On the following day wo again assembled—the list had been prepared—and all the holes, duo bills, and .accounts, whoso amount Inclu ding interest: exceeded $30,000, were committed to the flames; . ... , “iLwas about four months alter obr fathers denih,” continued my informant, “ in the month of June, that, as I Was setting in my oldest brother’s count ing room, waiting for an opportunity lo spcyik with him, there came in a hard favored, old matt: who looked as if time and rough weather had heoh lo windward of Irim r fur seventy -years. Ho asked my brother if.ho was not on executor, 110 .repli ed that he was administrator, as our father died in testate; ’ '• f ' ••Well,” said tho atrangor, **-I have come up from the Capo lo pay adcbl J owed, tho old gentle-, man.” • ; “My continued jny informant;"request cd him lo take a sOat', being at tile moment engaged With other persons it tho desk. i .' “The old "goatlentad'sat- down,and putting on his glasses, drow.out .a-yoryj ancient leather pocket book, and began to count over his money. When he had done—and there.was quite a parcel of bank notes—as ho sat, wailing his turn: slowly twisting his thumbs, with his old gray, mcditulivo eyes upon the floor, ho sighed; and ! knew the money, as the phrosu runs, coins hard— and secretly wished the old man’s name might ho found upon the forgotten list. My brother was soon at leisure and asked him the bornmon question—his name &o, Tho original debt was four hundred and forty dollars'—it had stood *- long time, and, with tho interest: amounted to a!puiri between seven and eight hundred*, My brother went lo.bis desk: and after cxannnlngMho forgtvcn- llsl attentively: & sudden unite lighted up his counte nance, and told mo (he truth, at a glance—tho old man’s name was there J My brother quietly look a chair at his, and a conversation ensued between them which I never shall forget. nolo is outlawed,” said my brother; “it vtoa daje<) twelve, yours ago, payable in.two years— -111 ora is no witness, and no interest has ever been paid : you are not bound to pay this nolo; wo con nol.rscfaVcr tlib hmount.” ‘.“Sir/’ said (ho old man, “ I wish lo pay it—it is tho onlyiheavy debt I have in tho world. It may bo outlawpd here, but 1 have ho child, and my old wo man and I hope wo hnvo made our pcaco with God, and tyrisli todo so with man. 1 shouldllkptupQy.it,*. and hn laid hIS bank notes before roy brother, re questing him to count thorn over. “I cannot lake this money,”.said my bfothef. The old man became planned; ; • . •* r- ; 11 1 have cast for twelve yoaru and over,” Sjifd tho old m&n. <" I will pay you.compound interest, if you say so. •The debt ought lo huvo been paid long ago; but, your father*sir, was very; indul*| gent—he knew I’d bccn .adlucky f arid told mo obi to jvorry about it. * '■ Aly brother (lien set the whole, fttftler plainly be fore nlrn and taking the bank,bills returned them- lo the old man’s pocket book,.telling him (hat, ni [hough our father loft’no formal, will, ho had rocom mended lo his childron to destroy certain notes, duo bills, and other evidences of debt: and release (hose who might bo legally bound lo pay thorn. • For a moment the worihy-old man appeared to bo siupificd.. After ho had eofloeled himself, and wiped a few Coors from his eyes, he stated Ihnt frqm the time ho heard of nnr father's death, ho had raked and scuffed, and pinbhod, atid spared,to gel tho mo. ncy together, for the payment of this debt. - “ About (on days ago," said ho, “I had made up the sum.'wtthin twenty (jollsrs. My wife knew how much the paymcnl.of this debt lay tipon my spirits, and advised .mo lo sell a cow, amt make (ip tho dif ference, and gel the heavy burthen-off my spirits.— I,did so, and now, what will iny old-woman say I must gut back to the Capo nnd toll her lids good nows. Sho’ll probably say over thq very words slid said wlien Slio pul.her hand on my shoulder as wc parted—*l have never seen the righteous man fona. ken, nor Ids seed begging brend !' ” •' • After o hearty shako of the hand, nnd aMdessing upon puri old memory, lio wont upon ids way rejoicing. i > ■ >, , .. ~ -After u short silunco-taking Ids pencil and ma king a oust— j , ■ said my, hrplhcr, “your pari of tho amount would bo no much— contrive a plan to convey to mo your share of the pleasure, derived from this operation, and thp money is at yuur ser vice.” ' V ' Sugh’woi tho simple tale, which I have told as was told to me, ~ ’ BLUFFING A PICOLAII, .There was a certain tinwnro pedlar travelled lu dispose of notions lo sueh as uru willing to bargain, 110 was a persevering (radar, and never allowed him* J self to bo bluffed off with a short answer. One house I . In.particular hti-dunlinued to-vislt In 1 spite ofbonlln -1 ueu rebuffs, and usauranoes (lint nothing wss wanted —they never bought goods in that Way. Nevcrthe loss ho made- his calls sloadily with qauh regular round, until ho boo-nne a regular pqsf,-snd in reply lo tlio Information (hat U was useless tp call,-ho made known his .dolorminiiliofijo.da so Just qs often as ho ptfasocT. Ond biller c’«nrcuy, Oiu house bell rang, lb? good lady hastening from her work to .answer the call of (ha bell, found (he pedlrir at the dodr. “ Any linwsro to day'ma’urn ?’* ' “ H*vo yod any tin kitchens ?'V i 1 ’ • * • “ Yea ma’am,” nnd auniy ho went to bring ism* plcs. cliuckllng at (ho idea that bis xeal was to bo suodosiful at last. , ; Tho tin kilohens wori brought, and tin pnns-wore next aullod for. The pans wore brought and other articles enumerated, to seven different kinds, until & goodly proportion ofthe pcdlaf's load had boenlranst thoi house.' .. “ Anything more you want ma’am"”.. • " “Oh. .do not want any of these ; lonly asked if you had them; 1 did not tsy 1 wanted tbßni. M ... ‘ “The pedlar was faUly “snld.V and for a moment ho fell like getting angry—but the Idea rather tick tbit l|hp»'Rhd,hv, Qonjnfunopd.tq return his warps Iq tho earl, without uttering ta word;, Hu rodo off uatlafivd. lie has liovor oullud ut tho liuuso elnuo. . . ITWOOPEBISKDI. ‘ toiisNzoitowv 7 s'M ** *9’ i •• We will reliio an flnecdbte .we heard of that shrewd and eccentric prpacltpi - , Lorenzo'DawJ merely tp.show the effects of a guilty conscience* A farmer came to.Loreßeoonpmoining as he waa • preparing to preach before a large !.country<.audb> once, and said :• : | «» u Mr. diow.l am told'you know a sinner 'by hie looks and can tel) a ihief 'by his counlenaHcei | Now; sir, I have hadan excellent axd etolen.frdrtl : me; and I shall' be forever grateful if you-' will potni out <o mev the rascal .whotookit.w in,>U probability he frill be at meeting to*day,:judgiifg- Irom lhftcrowds lhat Rfe.coming.**,: r> , •; Lorenzo was not the man to deny, the possession of nriy wonderful faculty that the people chose to ascribe to him; so ho told the fufmer hdVtfoiild get his axe.' " * v .; l y*... ’t Lorenzo mounted the pulpit, lipfc *oui of bis pocket a stone as-big as his fist; laid It Wsidtf the biblo, and commenced the- exercises -of, the' day. His sermon was the subject.of aUsins.men tipped, in the ‘decalogue,and he went on to give proofs from history of the justice of.rfbVp den.ee, in punishing this life tier will put,” said he; “guilt, cannot.conbdat itself; and I am about to give you, this beautiful morning, my dear.hearers; an eknmplu of a IcrrV Ible vengeance to follow the breaking bfthe eighth commandment, Two-riighls ago-a!j»lbw*Bto)e Jqhn Smith's axe; and I have,been commissioned by an authority which none of.you will questioq, to knobk .down, out, snorifice, utterly annihilate (ho. miserable wretch*aha send him body, faoul and breeches, to the pitohy fealrris' of an awful eternity f before the rock has crashed you !’* coniimtedlib renzo; ho grasped the stone and raised it in Iho' attitude of throwing, .'“.Don't dodge, you raspal!. You can’t escape me, don*t dodge;” • 1 -’i - '' , Hp‘; paused a moment, and poinlinghis crooked, significant finger at a poor fellow'ihl’the audience, who appeared to bo in an ague fit. With hiSh*|r.fet&ndiftg,on end like Ibo quills of,a’ frel tul poVcuplKp,.* L John Smith,** cried he, “there’s the man that sttile your aXc! >f 1 1 The eyes of the whole congregation' vedfe lli.fHQd upon the.conscience stricken'fellow; who lookedi ds.if lie wished tho mountains would ium bio on him. / ’* f - •• %, v “You will return to Mr.* Smith his axo,.and steal no • more, if 1 forgive you—.Won’t?ydl^*■ , asked Lorenzo, ;\ )■ ; - -i.h . “If I don*t damme!” exclaimed, (he. culprit, nviih a look and Idho that showed his declaration* ; ! ’< 1 Johh Smith got his pxe. SCENERY OK THE OHAGII&i nHfElt, 1 Th'e/o la' nothing in llie wdrld cornphroble’ft) lies a forests. ' No> description that I haveever road conveys an idea of the splendid overplus of vegetable life within the .tropics. . TjtjfV,river, broad, and frith a swift: current of the sweetest water I aver drank, winds between that rise from its very, surface. , Ail llto gorgeous, growths of an eternal summer, nro somjjiylv.d in one iiuprnitrablp mass that .the eyo ls now,bewil dered. .Froin the rank Jiingle of ciincs *amf glgan . tie lilies, and lhe' ihicktits ofstrabge shrubs lba rl line the water, rise ihb trunks of Nhe tadngoj (lib rtoiba, the cocoßi (he i sycamore, and' ihe.ibperb; palm.- Plnintains,take io ihe bajjks.hiding; the soil with their, leaves.,shaken,and,splil.ifUo immense plumes by the wind and rain. . 'the za* pote, wrth a fruit the size of a man’s, J»anp—iho gourd tree, and other vegetable wbridprf/pltract the oyo On all sides. Ulossoms of crimson, pur ple and yellow, of a form and magnitude unknown in the north, nro mingled,.>vjih llio leaves, and Hocks of paroquolls and brilliant buiferilics cirqjo through llio air. like blossoms bipun Sometimes a spike of,B^arlqi : flowers’’ forth like the tongue of a serpent, from (lib hssd of some oonvolotiou of .Enfolding, leaves,.'and sometimes llio creepers om| parasites dropMaila*' and streamers of fragrrfncofrom boughs that shobfi lialf-vvoy across-tho-river. < Kvery turn'oflho stream only ’riisclosesanoiher and moromaj*nlfi oenij vfsla of leaf, bough and blossuni.’ All odt of the landscnpb'ia lost under this deluge pr'vtj}- elullon. No tmee-of the soil.is tobb seen{•low land and highland are the same; a mountain is bat a high swell pf llio mass of verdures , ’Ai' i ph. the ofcfian youihnvh.n senßo rnther lhan perception’ of beauty. .The sharp, clear lines pf our scenery at homo are here wanting.;, Wlial shape,tbolahd would bo if clearejT, you cannot telh -.Xbu gasp upon thej(oene before you with a never fated d«- your brain aches wiili jbosensaiioh.and [you close your oyrs, overwhelmed • with ;Uw thought that nil thfse wonders have been from the beginning-Mhnt. year after-year takes away :iid* blossom that is not replaced,, but ilia* subllidb, mystery of growth and decay ir renewed forever. J. Bayard Taylur'« , l LelUrsv' Unnatubu. Absaci.t.- -A-moat unfortunate tc counter took place in 'lho.town of Chany* Cllnlon> oo M ontho 18lli iiiat., tho particulars©!', whiclvae wo learn ilu*m, aro as follows ; i. •,t- u« • Some timo since, Henry .Wprrfon* n wap nbotitj fifty years of ago, and for many yoafa'a feildfeiht qf Chatty* and a. thriving farmer, united Ills jWem-. ises ip Ida son Gilbert.. Tho son being tdljssaUs fiod with his situation,.commenced moving from, thu promises. ■ 110 had alntled to drive awaya cow, which ho claimed.as belonging! to hiroiland* had bt|l a ehqit distance* jwheii ho { -lyps, commanded.by, his father jo desist; buVlho ‘son,* Wlio was Assisted by two of his yoilngeAfbVhois npd a neighbor. refused!© do so. ' ThafaUrtijAi-. tnodialclyi wont into tho house,.took (JoWnfhli. gun, which \ was,loaded wil|» l^o, ) ba|l)i aijdl a quantity pf fino shot,' arid Went out.withy Jtjn his hands, and, tojd his. son If ho did hoi slop ' nei Would shoot him....'/'ho eon replied that •homlglili’ shoot and bo d~~*~~d. 1 A'ithlS crisis,tl»o«Wlfli£r. Worden appcoredpnd begged of hlm noMoshodtj l (but sho wassoon .silencedTry, tho l|ireallliat j.sjio,- did not get on.t of the way, ho - would - bjowiber, brains out j tie (him took deliberate aim'a(’ihe> son and -fired, breaking tho son’s lo(V)eg«bo'Vtt' (ho knee, and considerably injuring tlm other.'f-Ho then drew □ pistol and snapped it twice iU (he other two sons, who wdre assisting, but fortunate-- ly it did not go off. Worden then returned to't’hoJ field where ho had been plouchinc; his work ns though nothing had happppwj, ,Ho is now iu Jail awaiting his trial. . ~ 1( , ,ji .j, ; , , ... Albany Jot trnati .“.If a man were \n 9?tout,”. says Lord Halifax,!' oy oalling everything by lls right be knocked down before ho got to ibe’corne^tof 1,10 B ‘ reo *V < ... ip ■ V,,!- m—r* ■■■ ' < '• | ( , JunoMMT.—King iClmrl.a U.. onopiMld to. Johii MiUon, V.Pfl you n»tthink llntlypur.hilpd np.B ia judgment. .upon you for hhyinir.wtWn in uufciiou ormy father’. lugrilprl" •wcjoil tho pool, "111, till'* 1 havß'loiitihy Bih»,. but ir all calamitous' provldeneoa 'dte lo'ha ooriild-. otpd oa ji|dgomonta, ynur mntoj>ty..idu,t recollect [ thill your royal hither loat liia hcud.’’ 1 r,/ '" A-wog h»8 'Uutl;fullj >ni f l, that if! enrtie.mtn oould .coma out. of (heir gravel:and read the.in scriptions on their tpmb sronost they, would. think they had got into the wrong grave. , & Well; Ailok, 1 howV your brother Ih'o galling' elong Ihvtb Irani times?) 1 . “ Ohr first ralb^otiaffM„ start in tho world—married a widow i who ha*.t|mV children, '* n •{
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers