»/«•» 3
-OJoiV-1
U'U-»5
\<l i'
Jnn-,V >Kf/ «-
;|yio u.
' B? JOn» B. BRATTOSi
«*■
K j •*; 5'j 1
• ; ,.^^c’^,^ABsic>i. t .SciKH.xViiq
-.■n t: Cumberland .County,, pai r
IT:is:con6dcntly believed ithatfewinstitutionsoffor
<greaten inducements to stuilerits than tho t.bove;
Lbtaled'in ithe -midst of a cbmniumfy'|)toverbia! for
tb'elrUhfclllgence,‘morality and regard for Iho interests
of religion,Academy 'can effectually guard
membera frora evUnnd lmmoraUnnufenceßi - Adyati
tagcS sro likewise offered to' those dOsrrihgio pUfSud
the study of ‘the physical Surpassing; those
of most similar institutions. ;
- Those liavirig'aina onwards, and wishing to send
them to a Seminary of learning, are respectfully,soli
cited to visit NcwVillol Slid judge of the advantages
for themselves, or, ’ot’lcast, procure a circular con
tainihg full particulars', by Addressing 11 '.. ‘
' - ' ‘ 1 ‘ JAMES-HUSTON, Principal,
Neville, Po.,Ailg. 29, JB49 ly ,
- Plalnflcld Clrtsslcal Academy.,
Four miles west of Ca'rlisleybttwecn ihi Ifewiilli
’ Stale Road and t/ii Cumberland' Valley Railroad.
;;";sEyfcNT& 1 "session; 1 ,
THE Seventh session will commence on Monday
the fithof Novb’r. 1849.: The number of students
is limited, and thcyiaro carefully preparedr.for.Uol
loge, Counting'Housed Ac.' • - Sr! .
* The situation precludes the possibility of students
associating with the
from, town br Village,'though easily accessible'by
State Road or Cumberland. Valley Hnilrbdd',lWj(h of
which pass through lands attached tbihd institution
.I'e'rms;- '
Boarding, washing; tuition, Ac.,(per scss.).iJsso ,00
Latin or Greek, ( ■ . .5; 00
InstrumentuliMusi... . 10 00
I'renclvor.German ■ .. .. 5,00
Circulars with rofe)cnccs;Ao., furnished by ■
! R. K. BURKS,Principal.
.. October. 3, 1840.—rly ,
' ' Cheap CiothSii" SCorc.
i Great Bargains ! ,/
rpHE, subscriber; would respectfully, inform his
'JL . friends ami the’public in general, that ho has re
moved his largh and extensive assortment of
Rc.-irty-MiadcClothin^
to the room .recently,occupied as a store by George
'W. ,on East Main street, directly opposite
•EllioltVDrug store, and within two doors ol Ogilby’s
■ store, where, ho. will keep constantly on bund, all
kinds of, Ready-made Clothing,.and everything pdr*
’ turning to gentlemen's wardrobes. . The clothing he
Voffcrsfur salo is tnado up-.ln his own shop, by oxpe
l noticed workmen, and under his own supervision;*^-
j;. He feels prepared to offer great bargains in• the
Jf.. Clothing lino, and to test this fact ho woqjd carbcet
ly invito the citizens of this county, to giyo him p
call, and examine the quality of his Stock anil his
prices, before puichasing elscWlicro.
He wjll nlso, as heretofore, continue lotriakd' 6p
v., { . all kinds of Clothing according to order; and those
w!» !v who prefer, it can have (heir measures token, arid
. their garments made up tcUhefr plcasoment. 'Al
ways on hand a‘ largo assortment of'Cloths, .Cassl-
'mcresrSeruinetrj VftjtlngL'Aci ' t'*-*
Hp' Don’t forget the place—directly opposite* Elliott's
Bf store, and witliin tWo doors of Ogilby’s.
ft • 11 If ATHAN HANTCU. .
- Carlisle, Nov ldd9~3ni
IOOUnERC]
CIfEAP .
. THE aubshrificrsfiayejustcdmplelpdthoirpm
ch«soB of Fail and. Winter Goods, Tbeir stock
ronsUls In. pari of OLiQ'T-Hy tnut Cnssimeros,
V»*Btings,|rom to $5 per yd.; CBBsinHa. of all
colors and prices; While, Yellow, and Red Flan-
-*>; note; Kentucky. Jeans, VolyetOofds, Ueavnrleqns',
*s& Calicoes by the, cartload)- Ginghams, Mous de
Lainea, Merlhots, Parafnatfaind 'l'liiiiet Ololhs,
t 'Oqburg clothsi AlpaCtytfv, Fancy Mohair Lustres;
i . Checks, /lickings,: Domestic. Ginghams, Canton
i Flannels, .Lindseys,. Plajn.-<le JLpines, in pinks,
1 brown* mnrune, anJlifacK, for Idi cts. per yard;
I Mous do Lahies, Thibet and Tekerri <
Shawls, v,.
-Long Shawjs from .S3*lo ®lO;Silk and Linen
llandkernlileLif dolloiif woollen ‘ imd cashmere
Stockings:.lrish Linens* Gloves;.Cloth', Glazed,
nml FurCAPS; GlmpSand Fringes; Uibhons-in
variety; combs, wdollon slocking Yarn, all nnall
liefc, colors-and prices) Steel Oe&ds; Purse Twist
nnd Clasps) Purses', Scafls; Green Oarage; Table
dovers 6f lincn nhd cloth) carpel chain, table din
pdr» dfnsh and linen diaper, edgings and laces,’
nnd'a good assortment of.lriinmlngp, lower tliah
‘usual. • ' " , , ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ V 1
cjuui si»«cs^;.
nil shies ana prices) UmbrellasrOarpdts, Queens
wnre,'Hardware,, Groceries* &c,‘ , • . /.
All the above we pnHmsed with gold nnd sil
ver, and saved ;about 16 per emit, over those who
bought on credit. _ Call and .examine our Goods,
Wo are determined (b sell them nl very small pro
fits. ' “ A. & V\;. JJISNTZ.
October 18, 18*10.
TrvmciMluiiii Ai’rlvul
r , OPFALL AND WINTFR GOODS,
n At the Cheap. Wholesale anti lid ail Dry-gbods
1 . > : \ •■ ■ Store, of
' ARNOLD & LEVI.
I. THEY have Just received and ore now opening
in North Hanover street, 3 doora north ofthe Car
lisle Dank nml opposite llavorstick’s Drug store,
Iho most extensive assortment of Foil and Winter
Goods, ever brought toCorlUle. Among tficso
goods may be found a beautiful selection of ’
Xaclios Dress Ooods,
plain, black and changeable silk striped,
figured, and embroidered Cashmeres, small fig’rd
, and striped Delaines,ln groatvnrletytploin,black,
ohangeablo Alpacas, Mohair Lusters, plain
figurod Sack Cloth, French Merinos. ,Porrl
matlcs, worsted plaid.s, bonnet satjns, j’jbbpns,
Brussels Lnoo, black •illcfringo and bells.
SI [AtVLS. —Torkcra, Thibet, Mona do f La(n,
ahd plaid Shawist'Morftvlon; Lamb’s Wool, Al
» pars and Silk Hose; Gloves ond Mills. ' =
P>; CLOTHS & WSSmaRES, Satlinelts, Ken
oluoky Joans, Volvots, pilot Cloth, Drab and Boa.
jiyjsr.Cjpths, for men's overcoats and.socks.
Boots & Shoes.
Wo havo added lo our immenso stock of Pry
Goods, a large assortment of Boots and Shoes,
o'tfrhioh will be sold very cheap at the store of Ar
i Dold & Lovi.i : .
September 27, 1849.
»V«sttiulVaviety.Sloro.
.uliacribor rospcctfully annbunccs tp tho pul) J
.‘f* lie, that bio has taken that well known stand,
'‘fiiply owned James .Fleming, bp the ebrnorof
J*PiU and High streets, directly opposite tho Mansion
.House, where ho will keep constantly .on hand tin
.. .Usyprlinor.t of DUUGSj.MEDICINES, Paints, Oils,
'-jjprfumopy, and Fancy Articles, which ho is,dolor
• mined lo sell low. Having engaged tho services of
experienced Druggist,, ho flatters himself to be
* Ame to give general satisfaction to all.
lu v Physicians and Country Merchants supplied at
Itftueod prices. HENRY A. STURGEON.
Cailislo, August 10,1849. •
A largo assortment bf, Men's & Boy’s
Caps of every variety, ipist received .at ,tho
Sfißheap store of Arnold & Levi, ( r
W BppWtnber S 7» 1049*
THE AMEHICM; TOEIJNTEER,
Isnuhllshndevory Carlisle,Pa«,h yJOHNß-,
ImATTON,- upon (he following concllUoup,,whifchAvin.bo
rigi4ljf. adhered ‘ip; f ' •, ' , 4 ' ‘ s ‘.
■ ' ' /' TEJlris Of dUDSCRIPTtOX , /
For one yrirti*; |n tidcanebi : ' ni '~'’'' i '' ll ' 1 ' 1 ’’ '’ 5 $3-00
..Por.slx. n»ont/ifl,,in.«du«tnce, ' . .. .1.00
■'No suhscrlfiiloh takeirfor‘a IcFs’term iliftn nix monthsund
dll arrearages tirepaid,--,
'r.w'enty-flvo pef caul. mlilitinnAl oVtip price dfsubßci'lplion
will bo fcqulrcd ofnil thoad wfio donot pny in nilvahce. ;
' ' Rites or'AbVEßTißiktf
Ono , .
O;io square, two Insertions,
Ono square; throb insertions. < ; • j <>y*
Every stibscqiitmi Insertion, pßrsqutfrtf, r . . -.25
A lihbral diifconni will he made'to those wlfo advertise hv
ilioyoai'.orfor tlircporshemdijtliSj =
Opw’cb. — Thebfllcbof Hie Olmtrttdn Potunleer isin thnsrc
ond story.of Jatnes<ll. Graham's new stone building,in South
Ilannvorstreet, a few doorssmith of Urn Court House, where
tnoso'having business hro : inVltcd to unil. ' > ■ • . ■
THE volunteer:
OAXljLlBLßi'TitlVßi3]>AVf JAN»Y. i'V f lB5O.
1 Bp*rro'llUli CONVB^TtOIV.
At a'CohVbnlibW oT Editors 'held at tfiißlilofV
Tubsday the Ist. of Jariu iry , 1850, the , Hoi),
NIMROD S 1 RICHLAND was chosen President,
Isaac G, M|ki!NLter and H. Av I\lisn Secretaries.—
Messrs. M Clurcj Ilulldr," and ' '■ were appointed'
.a Committee to present resolutions for the action of
the Convention'! wild prcschted tlic fol(oifing, Which’
wcre;unonimously adopted/' i ,: ' - : •- 1 •
■'Resolved-,' That 1 the Editors-in die 'different bouni.
lies of the State, bo requested to'havo the memorials
adopted by Ibis Convention, to the [Legislature of
this Slate and Congress of the United Sidles* circu.
luted; and signed, and 'forwarded' to Ihb' respective
bodies for which they, ate intended. ~ ;} ~ ,
; R*. 9o } tf 4t .That, Uis the opinion of tlusCohveiv
tloh that papers sbould'.bo bllbwpd, to,circulate free
of postage - within the Congressional' Districts in
which they arc respectively published; and thalsuch
a . meet 1(10 almost unanimous approba
tion of the people; arid tend to.didaerriiriaio intelli
gence among tbbm/ •'•••* •l-r.) tt.-v
Reiolved, That wo ycspccifully fequcStilhe niom
hers ofCongrcss from opr. Slq}e.to ; uqe tlielr.lnflar
cnco,(or tbo passage ofq luvHn conformity wkluiio
above resolution. -
I ‘ •i?s«olr«d/Tina in States whole - tha laws of the
. are published -/in ~tho ( papers of*. tho
i found not malcrially to increase, the cost
. °. r 11 . ,0,r publication, but it most effectually spreads
tho,laws before tho whole people, and gives them the
Knowledge thereof, of which the, otherwise remain
jgnofant.,
Resolvtd, That in tho opinion of tills Convention,
tho Legislature of Pci,nsyivoni'a would bo conferring
• great benefit upon tile people of this Stale, by pas
sing n law which would authorize the publication of
general Jaws in tbo papers of the wbqlo Common
wealth,'and tbrfsd of local hearing, in tbo piipers
eirOalatingiin tbo district to which tbo law Is inlom
ded to apply. ■ ;fi,,>• , ,
Resolved, .That os.ignorpnoo oi.(bo iaw.js naoi-
OUso.ogainil lts violation, (bo laWhnalivrs hwh it t 4
tho law guvetnod, 16provide tho mqsleHeciudl nid'oifs
to allow ©Very eiti7.cn to become dcquaihlCd with the
rules In id down for hia obsorvorics. - ;
lieeolvedyln the language ofihe.Vcrmont Editorii
".• Conyciillon, ‘‘That ns Rcpfesofttativesof tho Tress
of” Pennsylvania •• wo disapprove and will discoun
tenance Hl-nalured personalities Id editorial lhlcr-‘
cobrso; that,wo discern tfhd rejorco.fn aigradua*
improvcmeul by.obscrving strictly Incur editorfaf at
lusiuns the amenities * and courteslcs* .which ‘should
mark tbo intercourse of gentlemen, •' • •
■ ii wo rcconimend to tbo Edflofd of
lo refuse to publish advertisements sent
Jb® 1 ”. by city Agents upon any , llmti regular
Resolved, That nur Slato LeglßldlhVc be requested
to pass resntmiona 1 Urgiifg ifpoh’-cu ! r Senators* nh'd !
Rcprescnlftlivcs m Congicss to urge the passage of
a blit to carry mil the views of this Convention, in
relation lo=lheTrco clrfcuhrtloh tff Within
ouch Congressional District.'
■ '.The following. Monforluis' to fhdr, und
| loCongrcsa,Avcro oJoplc.l liy (Jic Cenvciiliunsnd llio
, Committee appointed,.a Ulliorided to affix (liolr names
tliqrolo jn behalf of tin; Cun vcnlipn. •,
'• r ° 'A« lUntrakit, tlftSenoif ond lM>t of Ifimtieit.
tatives of l*ci\nsytzan\a t \
nulloa by an Inliluriul Slate ConVcnlibnj held ut liar.
fiaburg on the Ist of January, lMo,:bcir leave, re.
1 'f'o'fuHy to request your attention Ip (bo /propriety
01. pub 'siting all laws of a general dliaraotcivin the
liniglish nnd Gorman papers -llirouglioul Hie Com.
anoiiwoalili. oi .tbo expense of t)io ..Stale; and also
(bat of,requiring laws of a lobal nalnro, to bo,pub
llsbed in the newspapers in the vicinity interested
Iboroin, at.the expense,of I lie Cotfnly or parlies eon
corned. Tills Id now the law 'fn’b'cvcfofof odr’sls.
Icr 'SiuioVinelndlng Sow York, New der«oy, ,ind
Oltto; :and -ns it,is, tbo. curly merited.,l>y. wliiolt the
.people of the fjtuto cun lie generally informed of the
cllaroolet qf our. laws, we would tbinli its adoption
judicious nnd propcf. ; ‘ ' l ■ *■ • •
Wo aro awiiro that objection* tirgbd against
thin proposition, on the grounds of, tho expense that
must necessarily attend It. This objection, however,
could, and wo tliiiiU should U deviated. A largo
buVrt Is anhUalty eSpomfed fn tho publication of our
laws and journals in German—of which fow, if any
copies oro sold in Tho amount of money
thiil could bo saved to tho Slulo by cinlalling tlfo
German publications, as far as practicable, and sumo
of tho otlior expenses of government ,that cun be
dono without cjclrimcnt to Iho public IniercsU
Your serious attention Is respectfully, but earnest
ly requested to tho subject. ' Tho taws by which the
people must bo governed,should bo uniyursally;made
known.’ It is alike duo tu those who govern, and to
tho 'governed; and wo are fully persuaded that if
carried into effect with a proper obsorWhco ofccan.
omy, Itwllhmccl tho hearty opproval bryour consti
tuents. ~, ....... i . ..
(Signed hy the CommiUtt.)
Til the Honorable, the Smote ami Haute of Retire.
"nMtoeo of the United Slatet la Congreie Aeeem .
■ Al aConvenilw.nf.iho Ediiot. df.Ppnti.ylvonio,
liold,al H u r ( l!.liu rg .on thol.l, ln.t„lil,o unilor.igncd
,"° r ° “ Col '" nil l c11 1“ iiioiiidrlallu your
r f r f' 0 °f'»" 00l pe’riiiil
ling tho froo circulation of nowauupor.-within Hie
Congr«,.lon«) patriot whop, tlidy >rq printed. ' Tbo
p.... e . of .noli on oct I. a.hed Ly tjpooplo pf o.?
ory ooollon of Dm Canimnnwoallli. Ur.dor oxi.llnir
l * w ‘; «»- n ( r i -w.p»p.r. for ony dl.loooo. how.m
.'P't, and tho oly popor, lo bo ,carried and
d .Irlbnlod gra n lou.ly ; oai.!d.. bf tho -mail.,
nlllzbna re.ld.nl In tho Interior of llin Stole oro .üb
jeclod to an onorous Uxatlbn and the Country Press
is sonUuslylnjurod.t Suoh a clog upon the dtssomU
nation of useful and general intelligence should.not
bo s,yffl?rod to exist, No undue advantage should bo
extended to one portion of (ho public press at tho
expense of another. The general c'duoutio'ii oTHio
pcoplo.belng one oftho'olilof aims ofourinMitu
tlons, the postage law of our country should bo from,
ed upon .a liberal end enlightened basis, and bq-
Having }hul this object cannot ( bo accomplished^un
der existing‘laws, und that Ilia ptostortl BystonVof
postage U unjust in, thq extreme, wo respectfully *po»
lillon your Honorable body for redress.’ :
The following oro (hoCcminUteowliosb nkntbsaro
altsohod Ip.the nbovo memorials'.
W. H. flutter, Easton Argus.
A. Ut.jU’Clure, Juniata Sentinel.
J. Cnro, Easton Democrat.
H. J'. Walters, True Democrat,Lewlitbwni
N. Strickland, Republican Democrat,
S. N, Smith,MountainlEcliPf.
‘oil'll COUNTRY—MAY IT ALWAYS UK lUOUT —DtlT BIOIIT OR WRONG, ODR COUNTRY I .’
CAKLISLE, M-, TIIUIISDAY, JAyUAIIY % 1850
TV TV Worth; Lebanon Courier.
I; G;‘M*Klnlqy, Dem’o.Unioh H.irristjUpgV -
Thob.'FeriHi'Penn’a.’Telegraph,' Harrisburg. ■
JambsClarU, Jobrriat, Huntingdon. •
J.’B. Braltbn, American Volunteer, Carllslbi ;
Hi A. Mlehv Franklin Intelligencer. -
JvK; Boyer,-Democrat, Carlisle. . .
M» D, Holbfopk, Lancaeterian, Lancaster;
J» L. Rlngwall, Mpni;oc Democrat,
J. G*;Scll2er(jLpbanon Dcniocrot.Lobnnnn, ..
A. M’Kecvcr, Upland Union, Delaware, Fu.
VV.'P.,Cooper, Juniata.Register;
J. P.'Heirichi,2S'iptbn Whig.' - '
E. Beatty, Herald & ExpbsiloriCarlislc. •
G. Lowistdwn Gazelle.
H, S; Evans; Village Record. ' ,'i- t , .
.T, M. Spirit: Chambersliblg. - -
G. W. Hamorsly, Union iiTTribune, Lancaster.
’• 30
Ah«(roct ortho Report of. the Board of Cahnl
Commissioners*
Tho Board,ofCanal Commissioners have submit
ted a repdrl of thp.opcralions-pn tho sdycral lines of
i6nnnl ond raifrond of tho CommonvVcdlih,' for tho
year ending- 30th of November, 1849. ' '' w
The receipts and oxpondlturcs wcre as follows:
KBCEii-TS.; ESfKNbirimii. j
Philadelphia .and.boluin- • ■,* .>■ --
: - bittjßuilroad, , ... $582,750 37 $291,855 86
! Allegheny.Pprlftge;- : V ..'220,466 56 - 222,663 II
Maine line of Canal, 443,32-1 58 ‘1.52,909 67
Delaware ‘Division; .196,714 26’ <12,518 120
SusquchannaWd N‘. W. ' ’ • J ‘
Branches,
Deduct Drawbacks,
Total;'. ' $1,033,277 72' 158,500 87
Net receipts okcr expenses' r- - < . $874,770 0#
Tlio Hoard estimate :lhi> Ittss of rovomio ffoin the
epidemic, at $lOO,OOO.
, Atypical of cash payment?, rigidly carrldd'outby
full appropriation*, and u prompt furnisbirig of funds
at the Treasury; will tend VreduCe the expenditures
from 20t025 pcr ccnl./and.consc-qucnily to add.lhnl
.amount to the, net reverses derived from the canals
and railroads of tlie Commonwealth,' f
, The propriety'of continuing to dispose bf* the old
ligtil'class engines, arid of replacing them by new
ones of the first class, Is submitted to the considers
lipn.uf.tho Legislature. .It is rccompicndcd to give
Iho power to sell, to the best
advantage, as many of* the light elasa cngincs/and
to purchase nfi many of tho first class as can bb had
for.the funds;reoeivcd for those sold. l An estimate
of. the. difference of work ,and cost, shows a largo
saving in favor of the first class.engines. • ■■■
The new road lb avoid the Schuylkill Inclined
Plane, will be completed on the Ist pf. July next.
The total distance by the new road, from its
western terminus to Broad street is eight and one
half miles, being 56 chains less than by the pres
ent route. The following are the grades of the
new road, commencing at its Intersection with the
old. viz: C chains.level; 2 miles and : l6 chains,
45 feet per mile; 2 miles ami 74 chains,'so fool
per mile! 40 chains, 23$ feet‘per mile; 70 chains.
44 feet per mile» 40 chains, 40 feel per mile; 20
.chains, 3(1 feet per mile; 20 chains, 10 .feel per
mile’. The total full overcome is three hiiMrtcf
anil f*l6n(y-si* feet, equal to an average nrndo of
about.forly and oight-tenihs.feci per mileu
~The cost is estimated at $374,730. If this esti
mate prove correct, and it is believed to have been
madb up with much care, there will bo a surplus
left of about $25,000, which the Board, in ji for
mar. pari,orthis report,Recommended to be appro
pna't6iJ,'with other fund's, to the laiproveineul of
tho Columbia railroad..
There are fourteen sets of seolion boal trucks on
the Philadelphia mid Collimbia road, which 1 will
bo in good order for transportation ill, ihe opening
of navigation'on the canals. This number.is
deemed sufficient for Ihe ensuing .eeason. as ihe
demand for tlieit iiße diminished the past year. J
1 he iron rails upon, the Columbia road have be
oorae much' worn... To meet-the demands of,the
oncrenseq trade, which will .unquestionably be
thrown upon this roOil', iI will be necessary to re-
Iny n greater portion of the track with new, heavy
rails,'.-to. lay a second,track from Columbia six
miles, tp.thp iniofced'tTon of the old road, anil to
slrpightcp'somb of the shortest and most danger
ous curves. The Hoard ask to he authorizel to
sell Ihe bridge nod that nortion’of,the road Iving
east of-life Schuylkill fnolined Plano, with the
materials, tie., as soon ha the oilier rood geesiatu
operation, t
To accommodate, tl;o, travelling public better'
an appropriation.is asked to enable the Boaid t’o
purchase a sumciont number of first class passed
gercars, so that that portion'of the carrying trade
Shbnl'd'bo done wholly by ihe Stale; .or if this
plan should not ho doomed by Hie Legislatnre, ad
visable, then to confer upon them iho power to
niakh the best arrangement whioh they oan.efleci
with individuals of Companies, for llio exclusive
right of carrying passengers over ibo road, reser
ving In tlio Hoard the power tojiroscrlbo the num.
her anil condition of, the oars,'Su'd to regulate tl.i,
rates of.faro. 1 ' ■ ■ • ■
:. Iho Allegheny, Porlage rood will rmnire oi'io,,.
sivo repairs (a moot Iho Increased trawl and irmlo
Hint will sobn bo thrown njiaa |l’. . 'l*l,e esiii„ni o j
cost of mainlining ilia road in, its present con
dition, fur tht; year ending 30ili November, 185 U
and- purchasing fear new bailors, and tclayiii"
plana No. 7 wilh heavy iron mil, is filly-slx thou"
sand five hundred dollars; lint iliho legislature
should determine la make an apprapriaiion for re
laying Iho planes wilh heavy rails, fspairirt'g en
gine houses, laying iron or leaden’water pipes
Ate.', 1 then the luhhdr sum of 90-3,083 will bo tel
quired.
Tho.fivb Western planes of iho Allegheny por
tage road, it is helicjvud, Can ho avoided, itiid one
jmlf Ihe clinicuUios Wefosslng'ibiit' natural barrier
bo removed.. , ’
r The aUoi.tion of \hro legislature is e?rngsily | n .’
■ riled lo the neoosally of. compluiinu the Western
' reservoir. "The experience el.the past season ful
ly domonslitiled the great importance of such a
feeder to the Western dirisioin • At one period,
during Ihe summer,a boat drawing twenly'lnohcs
'of water could,not navigate the upper levels—
The consequences was, a joss of revenue exceed
-1 Ing the amount requlrbd tooompleto the reservoir.
Deals, in dry seasons, can now carry full loads
on the eastern side of the mountain, whilst oh (lie
western side they are restricted lo at least one-half
Of their iopnnge.
! The estimated expenditures required for repairs,
ijioliyp .power, anti all ether expenditures for the
pu|>llo ,wbtjt», for (he service of the fiscal year
1860, amount to the euro of 8669,333 SO. It will
like wile be seen, from ihe same statement, that
the following appropriations for objects not oon-.
pooled 'with tho expenditures for theycur 1830,
will bo required, viz; ; , ■
i i Foruthe purchase and,preparation of materials
for repairs .after (hoist of .December, 185 Q, 8113-
flQOi for, motive power expenses'from the Ist Do
oombor 1860, lo the Ist April 1801, 970,000
1 beau last items nro merely anticipations of, and i
Will bo deducted from, the appropriations of 1801.
Alsopto pay debts duo for motive power and-re
pairs previous to DooOmbdr liTSlBi $80,038-41: 1
™J[ debts odh'traeiod for repairs In 1810, 836,- '
303 03; and for raolivo power debts for the Alla- '
? for lh P same period, 80,- '
388 88, ihe tTsual appropriation of 860,000 for 1
broaches is also asked for. 1
If'no unforseen oitomnslanoea edour to interrupt
i 1 '® bua " aaa on ‘ h “ publlo works, tho receipts of
1860 will , amount to One million seven hundred
thonband dollars, and- tho not revenue therefrom
loatloaalonOmillionof dollars.
190,301 43' 35,554 03
279 40
I It wnenimt Nabby’. biilh.day; ami slpt was bent
, upon having a slewed goole—slowed in bniiins, end
willl cnl|bngo mid noil pork id.imilch.
| . - ,l’“>lijnh,V Biiid she to.mo, “liA'nl we got « goose
, about, the, farm ,7“ .
“No," said I, “wo alo the old gander at Cllristmas,
and bo wns.lhe Inst of ibo Patriarchs,"
Aunt-Nabby went down to Sue, who. was flottinir
breakfast. •. '• (
“SusannaV sale) alie, “Ibo boys (ell us bow wo lm*nt
t ff° l a.goosp in creation; now whut ahall .wc do?”
“ Go- wilboul,” replied Susanna, with that aims
bio, tone which, father said, had worn off her teeth
1 close’to the going. ’ ■ •
Aunt Nabby, however was bent upon a gooso, and
when such a stiff person gets bcnldn any thing,you
1 may consider the mutter settled ; and I saw that a
1 gooso.of some.kind or other would bo had at some
1 ’rale.
“licre.ypn cnller,” cried oubt Nabby, to the little
black specimen of human frailly, that was digging
potatoes in the garden, ‘‘lmre, I want you to go along
to the neighbors* and borrow a gooao,” b
Cato laid down his hoc, got over the fcncoj and
shoveled off on his pedestals to gel a! goose.
The first house that Cato came to was that ofSam
Soup; into tho shop. w-onl the Yankeefiedjneffroi and
inndo p bow. in.
wtlfi et 11 hoidor brow nrogs, o’nfftiununmV dibal
mournfully tho air of
•'Vc hanks an'ii lirnns o* bonny Donn."
“ Mr, Soap,” sa>s Cato, huml.gol no gcoco nor
nothin’, hainlyc, for aunl Nabby ?”
Sonp was a literal (not u literary) n*nb, ; ,and io he
callod to liia daughter, Propriety, who, having but one
eye, was likewise called Justice—that is; by some
who'wcrc classical. « Pricly,” muttered be, ” gin I
Cato my goose.” ■ . . I
Priely, like a good girl, took the broad flat iron
off the shelf, and Celling Onto’to bo as careful us ever,
lasting not (o got it wol,’» sliu wruppcd.it,in a paper,
and away went (he web footed mortal la deliver his
uharguto Susanna. , •
“ M y gracion/,'i'nhaf nlg/Jfer liaVn! mo on Iron
goose to slew I” , '
Gut, nevertheless, ns,it was her business td stew
Uio goose, and ask'no questions I ,'at Uahe went,and
pretty soon the'.tailor’s swimming
among the onions, carrots, cabbage,'and spice, nil us
nice na could be, After broak/est, aunl'Nubby hnd
gone abroad to ask in thp neighbors, and when she
came home, went to see*how the goose emtio 6hV‘
•• Ig it lender, Susanna 7” saidsho; •••.,. I
Suoamfa smiled so sweetly* Ihat the old house.cisck 1
in the corner, next, to the cupboard,stopped and held
up its hands, .
“Oh, maiiam'/’jfcplfcd Susanna, “its so tender tha
I guess it Wonf Bo mo*o tender after bein’ boiled.’
“ And fat I” - •
"Oh, bloss yo, it’s so broad serdss the,back 7”
, My aunt’s mouth watered so tljat she was forcer
lu look at SuaannA to corrcdi the agreeable linprcs
sloh
Well, naon cadfo, and |llo neighbors began todryp
in* First cam© Iho purepn, wlm, being u man- of re*
markable |»uncltiV(lil>', look mil liis.wuluh as hu cuino
in, and for the purpose of seeing howllclmncd, lie
auld, with (lie uid cluck, ho walked into tho kitchen,
bids Alias Susanna gdod day, hoped she continued
well in body, and snuffed up the awed flavors of (ho
preparing stic.rifico with expanded nostrils. Next
to Iho Minister came iho squire ; ho opened Iho front
door, and seeing none but mu— .
“I’uiiijtih,” said lie when’ll llipl gooso bb done,'
’cause I'm oVoifaatlu’busy bottlin' that hay mow case.'
and I’d like to kuosv."
■ “-Uoudy now. Squire,” answered the parson,opt
ing tlio kitchen door, “and .walk in, anil lei’s Imvo a
ljulo.pl»«,l,V ; •
Tlio Squlro entered, and hb and Iho mlniator had
a considerable spoil of cauvcrsuilon about Iho hay*
mow onto. This case was ua follows: ‘ . ,
Abij ill Briggs got loayo (o carry Ilia hny across
tlio widow pokes’ hold 16 tlio road., Well, this hay
mow hud droppad off iho polls, and widow Stakes
claimed It ti a wnlf and stray. -1
I conceit (ho ohiar.plnl fa Iho dnso .fa Ihifl
hero—lias widow Slokca & fight to this hny
(hib’ll depend, yo »co, upon Collier pint, to wit, vulalie
U—doctf lhol\uy belong to ’liljnh ?. Now the widuw
says, man in Iho country's a king, just us I
far us hip farm gobs; now, (lie king, all.nllpws,’ hut* I
alight to vvuifs and slmys, and do,’ says (lid widow,
•thot or.h»y[ii mine.' ”'
“Bui,says’Bijah—oml by. ling, it’s orgu..
inept— •* bdt,” «-iy» lie^''(hbugh ovory mW ln' '(7»ls
land of liberty i« free,yot that,doesn’t prove llial cv.
cry woman U| und/por cqnUu,'vi<6 kijoWi thpl. yo
mon .don't vote, and of coqraq,,ujnt,frqo,^(Snyo l ho |
“tho hay aim licrfi'. Bui It's u puzzling cqsc/afnl It?’*
"\Voil, now,” answered minister, “It strikes
molhul Iho liny ulnl a Birny.‘ f • • .. .
“ Wall,” sold the tqulro, “that's a pint 1 never
(hinked of."
■Just then, in came tho D.uacon; and after fiipf Hie
Sox(dn, and so on,‘lH(_prelly much all IhenristoCrnt;
lo dbmocrateof tho Vilfogo had assembled. Ami
then in bustled aunt Nabbyt awful fine 1 oab toll you;,
and then Susanna and Cato. to bring,hi dinner; and
whilo (hoy werq doing that, tho company all took a,
stiff grog, by way ofajipelilo, and then stroked
down their faces and .looked at (ho table, and there
was u pig rousted and stuffed', and a lino ol voaland
two old lions, and an everlasting sight of all kinds of
airs, pios, puddings, doughnuts and oidor, and above,
at tho'bund of the table, the dish In which lay tho
herb of the day, ll that dr goose," smothered In on.
ions, and utterly hid bancath the load of carrots and
oabbogCß. The sqhlro flourished,h|s jork and pouno*
od upon tho pig; tho deacon, laoltlod lo af tho vspl,
whilo the sexton wont seriously to work to bxmiino
n picco of pork from on avalanche of boons. Tho
mioistor with a spoon, gently stirred awaya fow
oarrsts and onions, in hope of thus coming lo the
gobsov' ‘
It 'smells remarkably fine," said ho to aunt Nab.
by; •' .• , ' “, 1 v ■ ■ ■ '
•»Il’s particularly fat and tender,” nlio replied, “ I
picked It myself from a whole lump. 1 ’ ( , . ,
poetical.
■ i . " 11
. ~TKE, vacant chair.
IUCfURD COB, JR,
. When- We gathered round our hearili!
CmiPccrdteiJliy the birth '
iOf our oldest, darling bny; . - ;
- in ? rB °M r J°y;
J «.tnojjlronry Corner, Where.: •.
: manda^ lfl ,lcd. tho vacant chbir.
• nnd bleat, * ’■
:Early,sought hurheavenly rest, . ,
ln fiurdrcnm»-4- ..
, ftd nnget one she aeertiai
, But wojbfteii scp her where •
> tillcil the vacant chair.' •
P, ul ’ tw j re to repine ;
■Much or joy to mo and mino,
lln* thp%enllu Shepherd given—'
LMilo Mary 1s in llravenl :
.Hlessed ihonglit.lwhiie garlng.wherd'
Stands, unfilled, tho vacant chair.
.• Many parents, kind amigood.' .■
' Lost tn tliem their little brood, : •,
’l}/? 1 M their Maker night ami day,. -
though hutonk.(heir a//away... ,/
, •' ;tiiiall,w<? tliorcfore,murmur/'whore
Stands, untitled,' one vacant chair?
' Little Mary. angal blcsi f ■ -V
r’fom thy blissful place of rest,
' lumk upon ns( angisl child,
i:v Kill us with thyspirlt,mild. '
Keep o’er mb thy watchful cere I
, ..Ollen ntl the vacant ciinlr.
jWsccUancotici
avnt Nivnnvis stHwbd goose.
A YANKEE,EXTRAVAGANZA
Arid still thommislor poked till al ldfli'tho ftpoon
grated upon; aaurfacQ... , 1 .
i- w A,sljaiybi; t .l guess/ 1 and jplungjng his fork into
tho,onion niass, lie struggled loTuiso the iron handle
with whlcli bo liad joined.issue.
** Bless ; ino !” , drled l Nabbyt •• ,vyliat*S’lhat df ?*■* ■"
. i.V I should said tuo squire; “ that Was an
old gpose.**, i . . •
. “Gracious rno ( !’* exclaimed the deacon.
After lugging away at the iroii handle a /cty hip.
tncnU, lie raised it up and exposed tlic loilor's goose
to the astonished company. • Aunt Nabby : fainted
tt.tyayi andwlicn she coino to, the comnany ; had left
tlJc table* -
THE PASSING YEARi
. ... Gone lslhe.wlihercd ytar!
And Tima looks hack, his noiseless track,upon }
rouea are earth s gay (lowers—her buds are sere,
And looks through stormy clouds the dying sun I
■The joyous-birds have loft their fair blub sky: -
/vndpeaeed the brook Us prattling In the glen I
I ast are Us tones of echoing melody,
Add flown the happy hours that blessed method.
’ Loud.is the stormy gdic. - -
vvnicft comes to murmpr where snnw wreaths lie:' 1
\* inch, mourns o’er, wither’d leaves end roses pale. -
'Artd pourea rcpulem when earth’s garlands die. ;
Bad. lonoly.tJioiiahts, enthral tho mournful breast.,
•rl.!L n l ,c !! VVIi B .cncliaptcd cl/me; •
‘ nil fclnMWtifWln Death’s cold left,- • 1
Chilled by. tljj wiwtliig : loiich T deiJtroycr—Time I, :,
u,.,.,. , Don© is the Iflrk’s g?mlWr»ir, • ■’
Winch woke Hie murh,.-earth’s bowers altovß, ,-
Pouring Its jiirtln notes the clndcs muons: • *’•
When guidon sun brain* u’eMhoftir Mils rove 1
I ale is tho nspcct.nf the upland* jividC, . ;
n iiLTfispilhß'a flrsi cdnile voice Abroad wris sent:
Km.! 0 . 0 1 r iF r< “,® n l fpiwtcrsglldti, . r
*“I* U B "ithgladsome hymns the tinnnmoni.
Vi., ! . ■Gathered are Antum’s sheaves, ,
rho reopcrabnllntl in tliu fluid is still !
t.ono-ns the mrewcll to the milliner loaves. 1 .
And the last imiflc of the fniy.cn rill I ■ - ’*
Dark are the clouds above-hut un-out hcncMh,
Is tho bright welcome of the cheerful holing—•»
Jnymis ns Spring, when tirft ; Bl.e twines her wreath,
And the gay warblers raise the song of Mu th I
»L i Is Wint^e-linur,
Wlhocheerflil brcnii!
aiu. clouds along the horfson lower,-
Sw! lf.”.r n i kBl '““t ll '* «-llb»noWi (kpr.jiscbl !
Sweetißihoßladnesa of the Winter fire,’ - !
Ulioseml light blnzm in tltolichtor Home,
i lieii whatthi'uißhcartUtnrctlow'orsrir.ire'i r '
And stunny .whirlwinds wr,ap,thc sky iu gloom.
i in . „ ,i S 2 f l , ‘ the Joyous earth
Lia up.tlie song of. its enchahteu Sprliiffi •
For lonely,winds will swell the tones of orJrlh. -
And sunny wild birds dance on golden wins•
Jl|oooiei» will w-aflswoet Incense.nml theolow - -
5 l l r J' t J n f. fh,m breath..will lightly gleam:
And fldtive nature rise fmm hrfmlti of snow* - v
Like the fair dawning of o gentle dream.■
false pride.
Of the follies and weaknesses which disfigure the
human character, weknowndne more coniemptl
bio than that which leads some men to be ashamed
of humble parentage, and to regard as beneath
their dignity tho vocation of their parents, whore
it is a mechanical one! pride of this kind indi
cates a weak: brain,.as well as perverse tempers.
Ihete are.nuniberß.of young men, however,’ in
this .Ihejsons wh^ibuld
tools
of llielr fathers’ Irmle, and
blindness, do not scent to perceive that,'if the vo
cation of a mechanic is unworthy a gentleman,
the taint.motft.attach.flGelf to a mechanic's son,
and prevent thorn; whatever their vocation, from
being .considered the peer of men of “ nenllo
blood. • b
On tho olhor band, wo an*.glad to ( soo that the
number of in.tliie. counlry is incrcas
ing, who, endowed, with common sense and genu
um republicanism, show, their estimate of tho di".
niiy of labor by voluntarily becoming apprentices
to jfome trade, after having finished a collctriaie
education. .
. As liH'e rolls on. nml wiser views of Iho rospoo
tabiluy.of mechanical pursuits prevail in Ameri
can Boc.ibly ill an dross which, have been imbibed
from foreign works of Action,' wo. shall see (he
profesdlnns, now overstocked, abandoned for more
profilable and 'equally honorable fields of labor,
licepcctabillty will - then bo ba'aod, noi upon tho
nature-ofa man’s vocation, bin upon the manner'
in.whfcjt ila d,ut(e« qre performed. “Act well
thy pan, fliere.n 11 ibo honor lies,” will.be a sen*
timenl universally acknowledged.
THE TEAR OP SYMPATHY.
How softly the toar of sympathy falls on the
hpurl bruised and broken tyilh sorrow I It assures
the sad and, weeping anil that it is not nlono in
the wilderness of cold hearts; that them urn those
who cpn feel for; flip trpdbles of others; hml oh,
what is more cheCiing’to iftrrfohhig heart than
such n thought?, Tlio desire to bo loved islnipiun .
nature ip its purity; 1 ft Is iho Bret Imptilsp of the
opening heart—and it lives and breathes in tlio
bosom of till un|j| the hour of-detU|i. A look of
loye, n wprd of, kind ness, a tear of oyinpnthy costs
us nothing. Whyi then; withhold them from i
ihnfio who would prize them as blnssings winged
with iho fragrant dews of heaven? To give them
costa us nothing, but it often costs na nn ellort—a
silent pang ol Urn heart, did we but confess ft—to
withhold them; lto musi.imWd bo a misan
thrope, whose heart does not delight in going forth
to bless and ho hlefieoU. .
• .I he tear of sympathy never falls In vain. It
waters arid fertilizes iho soil of il>o must sterile
heart, nud causes It to.flpuribh. wilh the beautiful
flowers of grniitudo and love.. And os. the sum
mer clouds weep refreshment on the pp'rqhed earth
nml .loaves, ihd.Gkies more beautiful than before,
with Iho ratn-b’ow of promise nrehirjg in the ceru
lean dotno, so (ho tear of sympathy not only re
freshes the heart on which jijlrops, but
and beautifies ( tho natiirb ,pr hirn irom whom it
si'rlhgo’, ~ A ayirlpnihlsing heart. h n spriiig'of
pure water, bursting forth fr.mi lhu ; mountain
side. , Kvor puro itself, ngryiep glad
ness and joy on every ripple of Us oparkling cur
rent.— IVWis (Sent. J b -i
V i. 4 , SAIinATII, . , , ,
.. Tko Sabbptli CJod’a especial present lo,(ho
xymkhig man; and one 91' it? clilei objects Is to
prolong Ida life, nhd'preserve efficient’lda work
ing" tone. In the vital syviem ft'vlbiti lilro a ooni-|
J pfjnsiui'pn, pomU lli replenishes the spirits, tlio
electricity and vigor, which the Inst six days have
[drained nvay,,and,supplies the farce which is to
ftll the six days succeeding; nnd in (he economy
ofexistoncp.n answers the same purpose as In
the. foonqmy of jncome js answered by the sa
vings* bank. The frugai’man who puls aside
a pound to-day, and another pound next month,
and who |n a,:r]iiiet : \Yny is always putting past
his staled pound fron„(ipio .to,.lime, .when he
grows old anil frail,.goto not only the same pound
hadlt again, bjil,a good many pounds besides.
And (ho conscientious man, who'husbands ono
day of existence every week—who, instead of.al*
lowing the Sabbath to bp trampled am) lorn in the
hurry ami soMinbllng-of life, tfeasupps,it,devoid
ly up—the Lord of ii|£> Sabbatb kcpps,U |W film,
and in length of days nnd In hale ob| ngn gives it
back with interest. Thu aavings’ bank of luitnun
existence is the weekly. Sabbath.
Tlio dijilreßßed nueiiln-wompii of Ijondnn have
been uhjebi of a Commission of inquiry
liinlilutcd'by oonli) (ddUHitit6|ili) Individuals—
The result is that therojiva in (Iml tne'(toiio|lß a
bpdy pf Ihirly (Aousqqd, woman, porinanantly
at tho, point of starvation) working nl wages of a
fyw jionco n ilay.
IT $2 00 rEKANNIJiI..*.
. • Ttl® CIlERbltBEi -V.:.?/ .'o'A
Ay ! crush the Indian!—ho is weak—f
*■ Broken his arrows He- I —''-S- 1 ' •'
.Unstrung his bow—unnerved,his arm— r,
And hushed lifs ballle ury I (; n ; . •.
Banished; neglected ; ond oppressed; ' v ,
i' ' His Jidn heart no taoro • ; j
Shall leap to vindicate tho right •
He bowoth to implore! .
Ay t orUsfl him/io Is ntyoiir.Tcct—. > r J.
.« . ,An outcast front;hiSjland— j im..
Enfeebled by Jtlip- poisoned cup - ~
; fromyour polluted hand! : ?
Te robbpd him of hisfa(r dbnidiri, t.
'■) Nor spared his father's graves—' ’ .
Broke ail your'pledgcsi and (fespisod . ‘' -v
• His people as yoursluvfcs'J' r -'
Reigns there a God I-rpnd Si.He just?
• And shall to wreak. i-
Sure rcirib'ulidf) oh the head ‘ ’/ 1 ‘ l=s
1 r-Thatirlumphs o’erlhe.wcaU? '; ; ,> ’■
“ Vcngence ts mint /’* •My country hear! ’’ ■< i .
• .. Though justice slumber long,
There ip an.arni, omnipotent* ’ ' ! -
To uvengo the Indiao’a,wrongs! ' 4 i
■ ; y-.-Edtoatiok, .
v; A n . is a .young ..inan’e, capital:-for.a
inleiligont, mihd has the best assu
rance-t)’( Hi turn'competency and
faiher’fl heet gift to n child* thenV ifl r n good ! edn'ca-.
t’on.n if yuu .leave them Wealthy/you; may as 3
®P/f. tbeir ruinj and at best-you. qnly- leave that
tVhich ,ql any, niomehtjmdy,be.ioBU/fjyou -leave
them. >yith a.Cultivated heart, affections,trailed.>tct
objects of lovo hnd excellence, ainind.vigorous'anit
enlarged; finding happiness piiro and elevated "iti
the phfsuit of knowledge, you effect ah Insnranod
on tlteit after happiness and usefulness.- r Unless
you bring, up the .young mind- in, this way. yo.u
cannot, with any justice, claim for its posessoc
independence. Your children roust be virtuous
or they willnojt desire it. They roust be inldlll
gent-to have intelligent associates, as- they, in\ist
Have habits of industry aml sobriety to ronke.thq,
company'of th,e.industrious and sober agreeable.'
It is Inyohr po\ver K to bestow this virtue, this in
telligence,' trod these golden habits'. ’Present them
a gppd.modeUn your own life, and give them-ey*
r y-°P.B®. rt M ,, i l y W cultivate the heart and the nn
derstanningi . Spare not expenses on your school'.'
and put into )roqr children’s hands everything that
may encourage or assist them in their fnenta! or
moral ihiprbvemont.- ‘
A'Bkautipul —Night Is upon the faith*
-Darkness reStS In the valley and on ihoJUlUtop:
But the moon riding and. clearing.away the,
cl.oudg, dispels the gloom. As, she tolls upward,'
the stars gather around her. Come with me and
look upon a scene of intensely exciting Interest.
Knter this chamber softly—lt is the sanctuary
of innocence—the abode of jove and peace. Bend
ing beside a table, behold a maiden—a blooming;
gill of seventeen—on her knees,, .Her cherry lip*
underan mitstMiMwl
She is strengthened. Could' vve view a*radreTn- 1
teresling picture?
“Ah!” . ,■
.VYns that a word or a long drawn sigh ? List
again: . ■
■ “Ah!” . ,• ‘ ; , r
Can sho bo unconscious ©four presence? Hep
hand gropes on the floor. Has she lost a jewel.*
Her dark eye in wild frenzy flashes. The sweet
smile has vanished from her features. But 16. r It
returns in triumph. Shoshoaks:
4 . Mary ! Mary!— J'vc killed lhal old bug al lasl /Vi
-Thb. Working Man’s Rkst.— Cheer thee’uW
child, of labor! Tho blessed Sabbath isthlne,
own. It is ilio excellent gift of thy maker—see
then that no man rob thee of thy boon! it U. tlie,
helMpom of thy family—see that it be, not aliens?
ted frohrtheir posession! it is a sacred inheritance
bequeathed by siidcesslve generations of,.thß. god
ly—see that its fences are kept unbroken, and that
its fruitful aoil is not through neglect, cursed itilk
sterility and nakedness !. The fiftyvtwo Sabbaths,
of rest with which the, 3' ear..is jnlerspexsedi.hrQ
[like patches of verdure watered-by cver*spnnglng;
fountains, Ihal dot the Inhospitable wilderness, .
and invite its Liming travellers lo,exhilaration
and repose, , ' ;
I i. Mo.nuiiest.—l'll is great Work'ia advan
cingwilh off prudent speed ; Tt is now moiVihdrri
f .fifty feel-high above (ho ncriaco of (liu ground, sn’u
[bpsflftlHo Item largely on ilio eye. Already; at thital
height tlio tjoivft from. It of tho surrounding scene
Is interesting and beautiful. What will ll ba Whenj
q( double the height 1 .and.when (lie monument shall*
attain its summit height, who can (el) tho wottdurs of
Die scone, when in.lho. distance (ho blue mountains
shall bo observed peering over (he horrlzon v and the.
broad bosom of (he Chvsupako buy appears studded
with (ho bright specks of commerce guttering In.lUg
sun 7 . , , is
Since Urn setting of the lofty, doors of entrance
into Ilia'imummcnt, which, from (heir richness ifi
finish, occupied much time, the selling nf tlic slono;
has progressed with great despatch, much facilitated
by tha.acoession of a steam qngino for hoisting the
blocks of ilono. Dy on admirable nrrangoiporit Jof
tho derrick machinery fixed Within tho monument,’
fbur hoi.ling points con, If rcqulred.be pul In opera.,
(ion at one time; and nit connected with the steam
engine, of seventy horse power. The victor may
now see heavy blocks of ntuno of tcvprnl luns wcfghf,
running up.’to (ho lop of (he work, fifty or slaty leer,.
In onuand n lialf ml.it|(o*a limb; and, when arrived
(here, sol In (he very place required iniho construe,
■don, . ■ . . .1. O j
The stonm engine, which is simple and bcoutlftif
Itr {(« constructions, and works wiih scJmlrsble pre*,
citaion, is from (ho factory- of M'Klnstry dt Jilder, .
whoso machino shop and foundry, liolsonth oflhscir
ly canal, nusr 4 J street. Those who admire mitohi-.
ncry, and .its application to steam, should witness,
(ho work of (his engine. . ... « .
In walking over Hie grounds of Monument Pla'ccv-f.
Ijiive remarked same Staley and. patriot-'
io individuals, in b(ooks of stone, inscribed for. U)o
monument, and to be placed (herein. •
Nulfonal LtftUigtnet^
“Am yon not alarmed at lliq.appioach ofHlio
living of TerroreJV aqiiL.thd MinUter to a sick,’
man. “ Oh, no 11 have bean llvlrig’aix and thirty,
years wiih the queer! of terrors—ihe klng' cannot
bo much worse!” j ; ' ; •’
.TT’V**
Poor lads >vers recomly. scnlenoijd, pi''Bife&nft
ism, Kiglai»l,,tq ,ono imn;l6oiiriieni,whh.
lard labor, lor Sloaling a Tow waliiulß, *'olped #V
one penny 1
Ho whoboirhyaOhotbor’a Beorclbeenuaoholma’,
qimrrolpilwllh'tilm. wns never worthy ofilhe at-'
ered friend. A brooch, of klmlnewi.Qrt.
brio able will not justify n breach of trust on lhA
oilier. ; - ’
To make o elrl lovo yorfoonn her lo lovo aotiic
bod.y oiao. If (boro bo onjthing that o woman'
rollaboa, it la to ho contrary. . ..
Ca««iu>, MV Ciav Acoulttkd.— The lilohmond .
(Ky.,) Chrtyflcld anya that Iho Orend Jury of Midi
atm county; after an Itivcallcntlon of the FualnWA
rencounter, In w.liioh XJy.tua Turner,iivaa, billed bjv
Canal a. M. Clay, failed lo find’ oh indictment liilhtf
C«*o. ~, ,- L :
' * II a 'man cobld have half bit wiatiodgratified;-'bo
would doublebia truublca,'...,,l, ...
:^T3'
c. ’ V.i. i'■ i .
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