r --" ■’ 'ff '■ : ■ —.—— 1— 1— i\ if!V ri ca it tWunlfcr tsfisw: ■*U* if BY JOHN B. ItKiTTON.,' yOL, 37; Bargain's! Bargains! rnHHTBuI/scriber is now soling off bi« stock ofSum-i X.frocgbods at than eyer hcanl of in ' t •. !;!■ * .eHi« stoqk is largo, hew» : r : . t tfVHavrat,. ;%■■■ ■- dines, . f.„. ‘ wjyi bo sold at Coat.(for cash) and some 25 per cent. '* Jobs than coat.. ‘ . ■ * Ribbons, Bonnet Plowoyj,^ i •' anj other trimmings a£ wonderful low pneosi Slock ijteßgfl and gloves "lower than ever. ' . Mraiiens. De Lains, Checks, Tickings, Di /aper, Table covers, 3*c.‘ below low water mark. / mens wear, such as,Tweeds, Coltonado Dril- Mr B ’ CLOTHS AND CASSIMEIiES. ' 7‘ Mat cost for cash. CARPETTINGS of all kinds, from Imperial to at very reduced prices. - r gj£ 7 . BOOTS AND SHOES. 7; l My stock of this article is 100 largo and I will run gp’lhem off at prices truly astonishing. ...Soiling.shoes S7vVWorlh $ 1 at SOcts. „ as low as.the lowest., Como all •VwSto want, lay oulyour money lo.tho beal advantage, *!Sljd look through tho. mammoth stock,and you will the cheapest and best goods ever purchased., , i. .>Rccollect the old aland, East Main srteot, Carlisle. CHARLES OGILDV. i’. August 15, 1850. MEW GOODS! 'THE subscriber respectfully informs the public jV’Hlmt ho husjust mode desirable additions to his slock >'/ voT Goods, embracing choice selections of seasonable ££:'Gbdas—among them will bo found Ginghams, Al fracas, Lawns, Bareges, Bonnets, Palm Leaf Hals, Ribbons, Cottons in great variety, MUslins; Gloves, K’osicry, . ' ' Roots & Shoes, roccries of all kinds. Thankful for the increasing itronage of a generous public, bo invites special tendon to thoabovo, feeling confident that bo can unusual inducements to purchasers. [lift- N. W. WOOD 3, Agt. ali' Cotllsle, July tl, 1850 * MO VICE. > AI.AI! OH STOCK OF DRY GOODS |X SELLING AT THE BEE HIVE : At Cosit; all my friends in li' country, tbo, subscribermrikosj fh6 Bm?v§ ah- Hhouneemont, to show that ho haftucancludod ‘to Sfehiingc his business, settle up all.book accounts,'ami £ Sellout his entire slock of Goods atensT.- S All who wish to save n sixpence crib ilo it by call* &fng at tho Deo Hive, in North,H.sfldycr street, ns 1 ? ish to dispose of, my slock between this mid (he st nf January ISM. I have a large stock of Stnplo | Goods, all suited for family use. . - I Please call and exoinino my slock as nothing will |bo lost, and all attention will bo given by the sub to fifeass. •» I; . ■ S. A. otfYtE; M- iuiy 45>tB50.—Sni_ £jfc-.N t> B.'’ I coJiVianily Keep bn hand Bendy Mode Isfcldihlng, Also will have made by Mr. T. Brighter, S’(who isworking in my store room) to order ony f garment on tbo (thdricsC fiollcb. 6. A. O. la gilt! ’Light! j . ?INE OJLf GAMPIIINE AND FLUID OF ocknowlcdgcd .superiority ahd purity; facturcd and for sale o( the lowest prices, by ~ ■ • • - , DAVIS 4* HATynf, at the old csiablishtdi clon'd of tho. Into Brmjamin T, Davis, CAMDEN', Now Jersey, where orders hy . mail or. otherwise ofu soficltcc), add prompt attention will be given- Tho voice of the public for fifloen years, and the award of a Silver Medal; epd coinptir itiuntary nptfeb liy.-itfc FfotffiUif riislhuto over all | competitors,, is sufficient evidence of the excellence |of our Oil.' f . . ■ >-, v - •. j .. s\ Tar, Pitch, Turpentine, Bqsm, and Spirits of Tur- for sale Whdosalo and KelniK • July 25, 1860—3 m Paper Hnnglusa. aflti I'UcSVS.iND I‘ftots. ONE thousand pieces paper hangings received at llio store of the subscriber, this week from one of the largest eastern manufacturing establishments, and will be sold at 8, 10, 13, 10, 3l, 37, and 50 cents per piece. ‘ i • They are good, bcaifltfur, intiuncommonly clirnp, C. OGILIiV. ,**Aug. 15. . . • . TO FAUMIiItS AND HEJf OF. BUSINESS. OILS, CANDLES AND OUANO, rpHE SUDSCSIBER olfcrs, at tho lowest rates, - |n any quantity to suit purchasers,. v GENUINE I’EHJJVIAN GUANO. I . add every variety of SPERM, WHALE, LARD t AND I 1 ’ , TANNERS’ OILS. Idanufacturcrs, Tenners, Farmers, Dealers and Con iumers, arc invited to cull. - * [ GEO. W. RIDGWAY. No. 37 North Wharves, tho Arst Oil Store, below Race street, Philadelphia. August 16, 1860.—3iu , More IVc’w Goods. jk| *T 1,. STEUNEU & CO., have just received.(heir • third supply of Hummer Goods, among which ■3's*Wlll bo found by 30 por cent, (he cheapest stock of VVtl&oodsevcr opened in Carlisle. 5 Lawns at 0,7, 8,0, 10 and 12$ cents. Summer Lustres at 0,0, 10, 12$, 18$ &20 cents. \ Calicoes at 3,4, 6,7, 8,0, 10 and 12$ cents. Summer Pants stuff* at 0,6, 9,10, 12$ & 26 cts. s iiiw. Shocks nt 0 to 12$ coni*. '■ 'Z-J1 Muslins «l oil prices, and oveiy thing else in our ; business unusually low. Wo Invito.nil to and oxamltm for themselves, as there la no charge itde for showing Goods. ... Ga/Hslo, June 20, 1860. Farmers and Drovers* Inn* W#*l High Stre<t,one aquare Hr*/ of ihe Rail- Road Depots Carlialt. .subscriber begs leave lo inform his friends the travelling community that lie haa leased well known stand, recently Kept by Jacob ftUOtnbaugh, deed., and is now fully prepared to Mdommodato all those who may bo pleased lo make . .w* house their stopping place. i TUB lIOUBE haa boon recently furnialiocl. The • .otabi.imo atloolied ia* largo and convenient) and ca t!,«able of accommodating filly head of horse*. Ilia W ‘H al *l| ** mea be supplied with Iho boat the cap .pll'ord, and his Uaa with Iho choicest Thankful for the patronage thus far be • he respectfully aolloUa a continuance of the Zinkame. 1 * C. G, STOUGII, Carlisle, May 23,1850 —tf White Load. \£p. WETHBRILL’B Pure White Lead and 8 barrel* :SX»inieeA Oil,ju»t received by (be aubicriber in Malii )]lK*lr**l, to beaold Cheap. . ' j|| Aiigi’l#. JlfcNlir SAXTON. poetical. a’HE DIiIDES FAREWELL. , ’ Why do I weep f—lo leave tjio vino Wliosb ctubteri'o'orma liend— • ■ * - The myrtle—yet;oh! call It mindi' 1 i. .The‘flowers I loved to tend. ,i - . A thousand thoughts of all tlilhga, dear .\ ’ Likeshad'dws o’oririe sweep 5 I leave my sunny childhood here, o)i,'therefore let mo weep I .. I leave thee, sister,'we Imvo played . , . Through many a jnyoiis hoiir, • > ‘ Where the silvery green of Hie olive shade ' llang dim o'er the fount and bower. > u Yes, thou and (. by,stream, hy shore, •, . In song, in prayer,-in sleep. Have boon as wo may bo no more— Kind sister, let mo weep ! 1 lf»nvo tfieo, fhthor eve's hiight moon Most nmv light other feet. With gathered grapes, nnd lho lyre in tune, Thy.Tmmownrd steps to greet.. , 1 Thou. Irf whoso.voice, to bless thy chlldj r •'-Lay tone* of Inve so deep, i 'Wlii'so eye o’er all my youth hath smiled; - I leave tliool lot mo weep I . • Mother I Heave thee I on thy brenit, . Pouring not Joy and wo, I Imvc round that holy place of rest Still changeless—yet t git! . , Lips that Imvo lulled me with yotir strain. Kyos that hdvo watched my steep: Will.cnTlh give love like yours again I ' Sweet mother I let mo weep \ JWfflttuancpufli. For tbo Volunteer. RECOLLECTIONS OF CIULDIIOOD—A VIS . IT HOME. BY s. K.. 0. ,If there is one’subject which remains fresh green,in tbo mind of inaji, it is tho recollections of I lt is immaterial what changes may by .lime,-or in wbal condition opposition in life bo may.' occupy, bis thoughts. will revert buck through the misty veil of yours, and linger with pe culiar pleasure 1 ' around tho days and scenes of his youlli. 110 may, at limes, bo worn with cure and bow ed down with Sorrow; his pathway may appear lurid, and clouds of adversity may lower anil break o’er his bead, but n recollection* of tho innocent days of childhood drives aWny, his gloomy boding? nncl drdvvhs In n sea of pleasure his griefs and troubles. Distance may separate him from the scenes, and places of bis boyish days, but,mimicry like the nee dle of the compass, cvtfr Jrtio, will curry him back to the cherished spbl uittJ : almosl rehersa tbo deeds of l|ip llmosi " Time nmy obliterate ffojn the mind mnhy Uuttqt .Mfßonsof life, bullet It hoards up those of child hond,.as the niisor does his precious treasures. But unlike.him, it draws upon .memory ul times for re freshing droughts to enliven llio crooked and dismal path of our existence: ,* ' ' • ’ jWlieirjurcdmsianoes, cause pHe to scpafuto from all he holds deaf, ant/the p'Jrfuits of life demand that lie imisl remain absent for years/ theft it is (lint lie ccjjcrs back.. days with emotions of pleasure which ciiffpol bo described. The many al luring objects of life may rise and demand his every attention—ambitious projects may attempt to engross hifi.cntiro {line; but it is useless—it Is vain; back ho will go, through tho vista of years, and • with eager bunds loir aside the rubbish, which/tlino and multi plicity of. cares would cast over the scones and ac tions of bis boyhood, and there will lie refresh him self, with a food which satiates the cravings of (he mind.' But if man can experience such divine plea sure when divided by many mijos from the objects which atfard it, what, may I nek, are the feelings which enwrap him, when, leaving cures and bust, ness, ho flics buck to thoso curly scenes, lb mingle tejrib more among those with Whom he hud spent his 7. It would bo useless to attempt to portray Ins jßttngs, and wo cun as-little us we arc Cnaulu to describe them, - Rcadof/pcr.lpipß it lias Uccrt your lot to bid adieu to those scenes;—to go among stranger to mingle amid new faces,and to muku now associates. Was not tbo severing of (ho ties which bound you to home, the greatest trial of yourjifo 7 To quit life society of yollr frfbnds and separate from those you loved, was a hardship which you were almost unable toon dure. But duty, and circumstances unavoidable, de manded that the sacrifice shppld bo.modc,', No,con noting thought offered to bind up life wound which tho separation woijld mike; neither ,did you want any ; but like the Indian,.WJicn hid lulhlingigfoUnds, were gone you bnpgd no longer to exist. But inun’o inindycc Jpiates itself to almost every change, and* jfrows strong under, (ho..most severe itifliolion ;—it murps-Uscll to toils .of kind, and learns sad lesi sono when experience is (ho Icaclier. You soon leafncd that contentment was the Plijlosopl»or|a sjone, and ho who possessed it was happy. Contented you made yqurstif, upd soon now companions and now duties hud partly closed your wounds,and henceforth you lived by reviewing tbo past, and anticipating llio figure,. when you wuubi .be able to join once more (hone you lovetf. u ’ . .Years wore away, pcihups, ere the (line came 'wiiich was ( to see you uI home again; but it did come, ttnd,.W?th.hurried mien you started. Lost to distance injtho reverie of pleasing thuughls, you awake by the recognition of a stream Unit murmured by ut the side of the road over which you passed. Then flics through your bruin thought* innumerable. your, past life appears to rush upon you inun Instant,unci you almost forget (hut you have been absent, when tile passionate grasp ofini old associate,as you leave the car, tell yod that you tiro a stranger, but you arc welbomo buck; Old faces crowd around you, and now ones gpzo on with uinuzemont, while you fan cy that all this is not reality. A few steps, and you are a( the door of tho old domioil, when the warm press of n mother's lips, tho (marly grasp of a fath er's hand, the embrace of sisters, add tho shrill hur rah of your little brothers, all tell 100 well of the pain suffered by your absence, end of the joy with which your return Is hailed. . The family greeting over, you havo scarcely time to collect your thoughts, when you are surrounded by the friends of your boyhood—all anxious to show lhu( you memory has been cherished by them, and that the scenes in which you hud participated, lung since, were still fresh in their minds. And now, pur* hops, one steps forward to welcome you, whoso hand you grasp with ardor, end the long continued ilia king and tho glistening oyo, (ell (hut ho has been in* timulcly acquainted with you,and (hut hohas shared your troubles and pleasure*. • No ponoau describe —no mind can cOncolvo the feelings felt at such a mooting. The lint refuse to give utterance.to llio thoughts that swell your breast, and your heart would speak in vain. But, ah, you miss a face—not only one but many. Time has made many sad and Im portant changes since you toft. - You listen for a fu rpiliar tone, but hear it not. Then you ask .where is ho who was tho master spirit of the village club 7 ho whoso virtues were so much admired and whoso com; monduble qualities were themes of so much conver sation—where is ho who would sacrlfioe everything but ids honor, and deny himself of every pleasure, If hy so doing, bo could add to the delight of another? Tho answer is plainly depleted on the connlununoce of those around you- ilo has gone to that "borno from whcuoo no traveller returns " He his paid the debt o all owo to nature—ho has died. A friend lakes your arm and Saks you to wolk, that ho may tell you all. You listen to the lulo of sadness—of his meek ness—of his whlch ho boro without a mur mur-of his long and painful Illness—of hie heart that was over light,and joyful* even under tho most severe affliction, and then of his latter end—of his dying hour—of the emtio that lit op his features as hie spirit winged Its way to climes unknown. You hove wandered you know not whefo, during the re boreal of the story; but now slop, for heroisms &rave; It is covered ‘with flowore, and at tie head looms a Moss Rose—an. erpblen), of him who has gbne. You can shed s leer over his tomb and grieve 4 OUR COUNTRY MAY IT ALWAYSj^jg.RIQIIT —DUT EIGHT OR WRONG, OUR OOUNTRVV sCAELISLE, PA., TII®I)AY; 5, 1850; that hero Ilea bne.in whom every swayed supremo. But come, wend your steps away frb'm this sad spot;—visit some of.the haunts of your boyhood go linger noajji tho shade of yonder oak ; many an hour have you whiled away there. It is tho sanie old lteo j— lho samo ample shelter from the rays.ofthc sun is It over did. And llicre, too; is tho brook,.by whoso side you have pasped raanv a long day. .Sloop' and taato .iis watbfft,; —ilioy arc the same —aye, they aro better, for absence has made them sweeter and coblct. lb i|ia. taste. Yonder lit the swamp, in the middle of which blooms tho cow-slip, the butter bnp, and Hip wild.roae ( seat yourself up. on. thls.Hioss covered mound, U is tho same upon ivliicH olio, Ihb conipahibh,..6f your youlhi.(Snt, and now. unclasp your shoes, and wade iift you wbro wont to do, and pull lho cow-slip to present to her whoso “ winning, grace,” so oft caused you to seek this £pot. Ar\d there is your old familiar seat, it is a hard one, tfio dolili rockj but Is beautiful.' A weeding wifi low shades 'it,' nntl high rUgged cliffs' purrourtd-it.on all.sides, and (here* between, two cliffs; nature has made for the liitloklrenm that Wins rippling anil murmuring nlyour feel. OI this Is a ted spot. Time arid again haveyop sought it when but a child;'add now ills doubly dear,'because with It are linked many of your most dear reminiscences. Hero you have built castles high as heaven with on other material save fahcy,..Hcre you.fqrmed all (hoi hopes anil wishes which liaVb actuated your past life} ' arid 'll is right that you should now seek this spot and spend an hour in reviewing tho past. , All tho plans f vvliicli you laid out for the future, have been lost in the great whirlpool, of change, ond the fond , hopes you cherished have Ibbnd a commhh gravc.jn the bi|. lows of lime.. You arc no. nearer the realization of what ybu long fpr, than you were 1 years ago when you first sought it. All is a perfect wreck.- “ Yet it is sweat though sad," thus to linger with memory, and tu him who has been absent for years nothing is so pleasing. It refreshes nil his faculties,and allh'n* at times it maycauso a feeling of sorrow to pervade the breast, still that sorrow is sweet. Wo.lovolhc I power that can carry ,Us*back to the days of child hood, nn'd ho who resists such pleasant recollections must have a soul callous to,every lino feeling. •• All slmuUl yield lb memory’s power. And let her ron.tlv lend them o’er Tire scenes that they have paslbqfure. A MODBUN DBSOBDIONA. h it innid. so teu'lcr, fair amt hnppv i Bo opposite to marriage, that she thulin'd .Thft wealthy curtcd darlings of our nation—-r Would ever have, to Incur the general mock, * lluh lVom her gnardegeta the sooty bosom Uf such a thing ——— —r •" Thia busy, stirrings m'aUcr*of.riCl world of ours is as Toll of romance and Incident, out of which the poet author rn>»y ' wcavo’hlti 'thrilling tragedy, a» it was ere Will Shakspoare entranced u» with the talo tip tho‘“ Pulp DcsdemUnuV’lovb for tho'soply Moor because of “ the dangers ho had passed ” utid Ins love (or her ‘Mhal.she did pity them;”'' The taste, too, displayed in, sumo of these romantic inciduhls, which our courts-occaslonully bring to the notice-of (he public, is equally us unaccountable and incom prehensible as was that of llis *’ fair Detdemona ” in her “reverend father’ 1 , when lie accused the Moor of being , , ‘ ’ .%•**' •• ■ . an filmieroflhcwnf|il»s-nrnctlcor Ofarts inliibiluit and out ofWarroHU” To {his fact, may‘be Attributed the origin of. the goner Ally received opinion that “there is no aci counting for taste.". A case In pblnt'in.wliichtk inoderiK'OQldßinona' and aidnrk Othello* insignificant part, ia nowJbbfbro us. In Now Or loans, oh the lllh ull., ontf BLno Jouberl, a free innn of colon though l not ffulle as dust; as Sbak speare's hero, vvaa culled upon by a writ of huveas cerjius to produce (he perann of Rebecca Biernsle'm, n young and beautiful Polish girl of sixteen, whom it was alleged ho hud inveigled away from her fam ily,. Joubcrl Is a man of largo wealth ; lmt.it is alleged is already married.' ' ARfcr hearing the testi mony it was ordered, according to the 815th article of the code of practice, that BUno Juuburt bo im prisoned unlit ho produce the person Rebecca Blonutloid. Thfa bad the desired effect, and the giflrtas brought iHiu cuUrl nrtd Jonberl released. An older was made directing tho surrender of-lhe girl to her family, but while the judge was directing this order to bo colored on the minifies, Rebecca manifested her determination not to obey the order of tho court, by words and gestures to some of her family who advanced towards her. The judge thereupon tdrried,round, and looking sternly upon tho gJ/I, addressed her thus i - v '» ••Ttebocca Ricrnslcin, you must and shall obey (ho order of the courtyou must not bo piifmillvd to tJir.ow. yousclf into tho abyss of-infamy that yavtna before you. Go homo to your family, and resume tho life of a chuslo and modest woman." Rebecca arose and with great emphasis declared “I would rather die than go.honio with them."- Judge.Lauru—", Von had belter die tlfap lead the life you hove bpen.lending for li»e past llirce or (bur Hays* The order of tbb churl shall bo obeyed at every sacrifice." On this, Rebecca retired with tho sheriff, attended by her family. She wae handed into a carriage,'fn which was Mr. B. KoWulcsky, her guardian. Thu momcnj Rebecca'ovcorUlqetf this,, sho'faUed a loud otilcry, ond Attempted to leave theffiniclo, but the door was closed* and alio was UnKawuy. Thus terminated the scene but it did not'ofosa tho drama* which had still u now and startling aql 19,b0 played. Tho girl being informed that her apparently while lover was in purl of Assam blood, and moreover mar ried, was i.ncilvd to bo the ipslrulnonl of'his assassi nation, She rnido an appointment with him, ond the rest oflho story is thus told : , They proceeded to tho corner of Annunciation and llaco bliccls, Ibllosvcd at a short distance by three friends of tho girl, who wysrolliere Jo aUl.h'er in case of emergency. During the walk Jonberl communi cated the fact that ho had offered u $lOllO to an ac quainlnnce, If ho wbuld assist him to again lake lioi liom tho guardianship other family, Ho concluded by asking if aho did not luvo him. “Love you*. ‘ re plied tho indignant and passionate girl? "Idvoyoupo. negro 1 Lovo you, a married man, who have on deavured, hy sueh foul falsehoods, to deceive a young girl!" "I ant ns good.ae any wUUo man in ihs country," replied Jouburll.'*and oo to my being mar ried, I lovo only yon." With these words ho advan ced toward her,’ holding out his hands, bho indig nantly rejected it, and then poured out a torrent of reproaches and imprecations upon his head. It was ruining at the lime, and in tho violence of her ges tures, her bonnet was thrown off her head, and her long dark ringlet* hung over her shoulders In wild disarray. Some one was passing at the time, l ie moment was not favoroblo to her purpose, and aho continued her reproaches, to which hegAVO no other reply than a confession of Ins guilt and hi* passion, ate dsvothm to her. At they^ to face, and Joubcrl, who has. long been considered as a remarkably brave nun, baying passed success fully through several desperate duels, quailed bqroru tho indignnnt glanoo of the inlutialed gill. , ' ♦ she concluded, you musl.ellhor kill mo, or I must kill you," Jouberl- bhrunk back at the suggestion. As he did so, she drew a pistol from her dross and allot him In the .face, the ball penetrating his cheek, lie staggered. Aa quick aa thought elm drew an. other pistol, and applying it lu his (brohoad, pulled tho trigger, but-fi snapped, ond aho threw it indig nantly on the ground. Her friends then came up to Interfere, apprehending that Jouberl might use vlo* lance, bo being armed with , a pistol and a tyjiwle khlfoi . Those.friends were young countrymen of Rebecca, who had offered to avenge (he Insult offered her, but •ho refused to permit them, and declared (hat aho would allow no one.to Interfere between her and the object.of her hate.. Bad} of these young men re. marking that Jouberl was armed, and (hat he profes sed to be a niari of chivalry, offered if ho wpuld go into tho square to fight him in any manlier he might ehoote. - One of them drawing a pistol for (hat pur* pose, Rebecca snatched it out of his hand*, and ad* vonced towards Juubert, but sumo of tbp. bystanders interfered, and with- some violence .look the, plst<?l froiH hcr'handb.-' Gho was then pul into'a cab-cdm pleidy exhausted. A watchman' came up to arrest . the parties, and look possession of llio cub. . Jodbort, then camo forward and declared that .ho-had no charge to mahdagainst the girl, IhaMiehud,induced Hbrlo leave lifer friends, that bo inlurfiews with her, andboth in the prceonco that she was free frojo.blamo or crime—liml ho bad deceived her, and deserved even a worse pumshmcht:thaa ho had received.. ~' V tTllo African V«r<Jlot» FROM THE GERMAN. Macedonia oilc'e entered Into a neigh boring andiweutihy province;of Africa; the.lnhabi tants ca'ilie f#Mh to mpcl hlin, and brought Inin their robes fillcd'wrth golden applei'andTrUlU.' , 11 Eat (his fffiil among yourselves;” said Alexander —“I am notqpme to see your.wealth but learn your . I ; Tliey (hen Conduoled klin tp'the.rnarkct where tho 1 king administered juslicb. A citizen just then,camo j before tho king and said t | • havo bbuglil of (ins min, oh'ktng; a sack full of| chaff, found-,ln. it a secret treasure.,.*, TJje,» chuff,is-,mine, but not the gold ; and this man will' nn( Inko it again. Command him,.oh lilngi that ho | receive Itifo'r it Is his own. ' i • I. And his antagonist, d cttiich also of the place ah* • swered 5 . ■. [ “Thnuifonrflyi r«>.retain enylhing unjustly; and ( fliould not 1 also loaf to receivennyllnhg from thee ? ( hovo sold time llui sack wiUrniU tliat was In it,— , Kbcp It, for. It is thine. Command him, oh king!” , :Tho king inquired yf (tic firstono if lie hud a son? { lie answered, *• Yer.’!; J* ‘ • *■ ’’ f lie inquired oi ilio oilier if had a-daughter, and the “ Yps,” w.ts tclmncdt, •* Well;’then;” fliild-tho king, *} You aro both just men i marry, your children tu each .other, .tindgiyei them the discovered treasure as a.rharrlugo porlloti. This is my vetdicl.” , ij. Alexander was astonished wlicil lip Hoard tho vcf- . diet. Have,l judged unjustly,” said the ; king of (his remote country, l a ihut> illou aft thus astonished 7” " Not and ail,” answered Alexander, ,l bul oounlry (hey would have judged far otherwise^,. “And hntv'then would they have judged?” Inquir ed.tho African king. . . , “ Both parlies would have, lost tlicir heads,” an swered Alexander, “and their treasure - would have fallen inth the bunds of (ho king.’* ■ .'l'hcn.the king clasped h|s;.hunds together; and said ' “Does tho sun shino upon you 7 And do the hea vens still showeiftheip rain npon you 7” Alexander replied, ‘ “Hi mint bo, M cnOilKnod tho king, “for tho sake of innocent beasts' Whiclf live in your country ; for upon su6h meri no sun should shine and no rain fihould fall. • .A' Court iccnti In the Ultra village of. old Slrntford, “ way down oue()“ a chsraclvr'polorious nut for.the most envia* ble and rigid system' of morals, was indicted, Impris oned, be tried, for Bloating n certain known as “mutton.” Judge S, emlnqnt as k. lawyer, happened at the. same time, to fiavo business at lire tamo fcotlrl, arid at the urgent request oriliQ.prt|briunaio law, ho wns induced tog ÜB't h(TJ equpslcd lo act as*rfmmVel, a fee of fifty dollars uljho sumo‘lime being**proffered. 4 Judge Si upon questioning-the man, found that lie had stolen (fro mutton, and that ,had.scon him in the act, who wero iQßßmnod to give their testimony against him, nnd likewise that n portion of ihn mutton wns found In his possession. Under these circumstances Judge S. declined taking the fee, siying he could do nothing for’him, nnd that Ills conviction would he certain. “But Judge,”, said the prisoner, *.* I want you to git up an 4 talk (o 'em n Icotlc srnudgin; you cap meg* nclizo them Tellers a blue streak if you gin ’em a smAll.mcss.o* gab.”. . ■ “ It won’t do yod any good,” said Judge S," the testimony cannot fail (o convict you. Tcmnol con sclcnllously take your money.” “ TJial’s my look put JpdgC,” said thq sheep thief, “ nil I want o' you is to jest gel up nVi* talk to ’em, and if lliey'don'l let nip slide, I hope I may bo mush, od in a tlirasliin' hiaclilno, a'lici fed lo tdrkoy buzzards by the spoonful/ 1 * 1 The.cause came an Oionox.bday;. The witnesses swore w pint blank ” to the identity of the prisoner, liis slcolijig nnd being in possession of llio identical sheep. Judge S.-uccofdlngly got up and addressed the jury, “(ulKin* to ’em” fur about firtecn minutes, when the ease went to the jury. What wns his astonishment when they (without leaving.tho box) brought in tho prisoner " not guilty!” ' IJu’wssuf course immediately liberated. Judge S. taking him aside, said: " Wcll ( my mm, what could have induced the ju. ry to bFlngvin sooh'Atordiclis entirely beyond my .comprehension. 11, “ Lboka hero Judge, I’said 1 ’said the'released culprit with knowing wink, “Jest inform mo/hpw in tliun doV tlieV’s goin* lo futon n fellow In guilty when ton o'the jury had some o'lliat or* sheep !” [Hero's where (ho laugh comes In.] 1 Tfbo raseqj ftnew porfoctly.wolt tlieeminonoeoftlio counsel rtoufd shelter the jury In bringing m A ver. diet for his client. ll*.hud lilttf flier** Tlio following squib was ° perpetrated " in one of llio publio schools in 'Philadelphia county; 1 am hot aware of its ever having appeared in print, and il*s too good to ho lust. . '/ ■ iTiCoin* Tow linn'rK* exemption- from mis chief had greatly enlarged the bump of ‘‘treachery** in (ho upper tlorlea of sumo uf the young " ideas," and they,look and smeared the balustrades from top' to bottom will) , and when the mnator came ini ho. very naturally laid hia .hand on }t when he' mounted the stairs. 11 o w«s soon aware of hit sad mishap, but said nothing about U until,tho scholars had all been called in and had taken (heir seats, when ho .acquainted them with tho fucljondedid ho would friyo any one $5 who would Inform him .who had ■ a land in -It. At this moment, up Jumped a little rod headed ur chin, who said— "Thlr, you toll) you'll give ony one lire dollorth who'll tell who had it hand.in it I" o Yes." ’ >* . •» Now thlr, you'll not Whip me, will you ?" "No." «» Well, thlr, y—Now you won’! whlpf" . i» You young scamp, I’ll 116 k If you don't tell proliy soon." ' ' ' i’ " ■ 11 Thir, y.q u> ■■ ■Oh, I don't Ilk* to," “Go bn, or Til skin you alive T' •i Well, thlr, you hud a hand In if.'| The master gave in and forked over. Yank(s DlaJt. piling up the Agony* d Well, Anno. Imvn you consented yet’ (o be the wife of Mr. White 7” ' •• No Sally, I did’nl quite content.” “Why not? I think he loves you," , o Yet. but ho dld’nl pile up the agony high enough. When I give my hand toe wooer, I want him to call upon Ilia god. to wilnci. HU deep dcvollon lo me, I wofil him to Kneel «l mjr fuel, lake ortc of my hand. In belli of hie, and with • limit llml would melt .n .dauianllno roeh to P liy lo bej ,mo lo lak. epmpnaabm on blaidtoadful aufKirlng.i and Ilian I want him lo end by .wearing lo blow Me brain, out on lira .put if I do not coropaaefonale lit. mlao rlos." • ■ ' * Dan N«we.—“ Friend donee, prepare youreelf lo hoar bad new." . •• My greoiaa.—epook— nbal la II," , •> Your wife la dead 1" , ' ♦i Oh, do‘ar, how you frightened mo—l thought my house wut burnt down,” I - THE •, . .In (1)0 « Police Cohos " supplied llio TenntyUa- 1 ■ The following fuels Iravo boom furnished tho All)*- m'an by the inimitable “W," we frequently find ny Slate .Register, relative to the parlies Id the.lat# ■•mo excellent things. The following is'not bod: .•. i rQ gcdy at Troy,'N* Y.i. «:;■ v •* , A »habb£ genteel man; In-rUsty black, E rc6 ®" a j William A. Caldwell Had been d personal acquaint* himself at Iho-har, with a face frightfully, scanned, anco o f lbg W riler for aorao fifteen years, interrupted and a woful expression ol countenance. He ff® vo . on jy by on übsenco df nine months, at Auburn, and tho history of his misfortunes J a t jj reo years I 'cruise as'supercargo, 'oh board it .“My nuinqis Matthew Anderson. 1 am a dyer morc j, an i miin to China, &c. Ho arrived at Now . Iby Iradb and do a very good business. I began tO , Ybrk from that cruise, in early summer. Provioa# * setup for myself in the year. 1836} and, as soon t 0 his leaving this continent, (some year* previous,) “ as It was known that I was gelling along P rell y ih e was engaged to bo married to the lady whdbro- . pell in tho world, about forty girls, I suppose, p . d hcraulflo the horrid death with which we art cecmcd.lo bo making a dead ocl at me. I coUld - aU iThcrb was considerable; ojfaopillon td have hod-my pick and choice of about as fine ®‘ n.e mat oh, which delayed tho cbnsummatioii otlhelr lot of feminines as ever trod on shoo leather, Ihey. dcBtru# . wiiilo absent to Chino and other ttarUof were opnHahily running to my stmp, on pretence ol worW Ulo j ttdy nbw 110 mdrc , became acqjialnlr gelling their ribbons, shawls, dresses., petticoats, and ed wil|| a CG nilemun by tho name ofKnapp.aildliaf so forth, dyed j and many a thing they-gol dyed that , rlcndfl j(nportuncd her t 0 uccept , )U honorable pro didn’t want dyeing at all-all lor the sake of throw, uSa - for , murrlago l 0 which ul length she relucU Ing themselves in my way. Bunny hoatl wap cal- , J nU yieldcd Uor a h Mcnt ntld they were married, and lous. lo olllha aispult. of Cupid pi ioqgh soiho of haVo , iad i,n’e child, which died early in MayjSand | tho girls that run after mo this way hud lots ofpfw- . vibu9 t 0 Caldwell's return. Caldwell had Iter, and one of their fathers wud worth twenty Bu j[ cd nearly around the world, and as Irtnoar.cdbis .J thousand dollars, at tho lowest figure, Tahe was a nul j vo B bores # tho most prominent thought’’ that | pretty good looking girl, 100, except that sho w®®i swe |i ( . d ||U boBofri| WM n.c certainty, as ho iumo of ono -leg, and. Had an imped,imcnt.m her, of jn cla# | n _ j lis Loulsau to speech, But I jus| ;hepl. on steady, and not a girl, re j urilot j ol ,| y jj nd i|ie object/dcar'er’.to iiim'ftiao*:*’ c*uld bra, lira, .lie bad made ll.e lu.«t ImareMion, |h ,. wlr , „f another. The iron entered hi. .oufr an me, till I was heller limn ftrlj years old, ondj )lb wdndored aboul ncnr | y dl.tract'cd; hut hie holler lh»l wo. übont two years offo j. far, yoh see, I was nuM oamo l 0 ,„j | m re.olvcd to shako’ll off. afraid of Ihom girls lhat .coined to to willing J shd f|< |(]o mcan Ulno he found Ural sho desired lo s’e. r ss I was a quiet man my.ell, I wauled a wile that ~j fb l |, o wife of another, requoslcd *n Interview! Vi,, wu. just tho sain. Hung, w ),cress mosl of. the girls mal al | u „ but „ leir lnc eii„g |, not to be deA , that haunted me, looked like ihey might ho tartar crlbcd- The years of absshoc that had pasoed, only ' and brimstone when Ihry cheesed to show out. Bui |lid bo „„ d n.em logelher moro strongly, if possible, .'*• Ihoro was onej named Mary Ann Grceni.tlral looked lbat] beft)re , lb m „ , bo „ tbau | d have dona ’ so mild as a now petition; butter wouldn I begin to _ a , | o , arl . . Caldwell’s hellerVoa.un ol first did nnt melt m her inonth, 1 Ihuugfil, though vvasn t wort i, a i| Dw b j nl ,Q i|,ii,k oflho fuluro as ahe thouglrt, and ;a copper, and had,, fa second soil to her b,.ok. bo duubt | ( , aB wollW ,| lUVo pe„cd by, and left only d«. 1 fell madly in love, will; her, and married bar before . . rj , lc „ cd in lbcir he „ r , t! but they loved, .nd you could aay Jack Rubnson I And what dh.you ‘ mad |y, „„d lira former asaocialiona of youtlfcam.nt« au|.|).i.e was Ihe result Paosmg lor a reply, mid bL , lbt ' lbem moro rrclb , at lbo t |, o u ß l>t. c>r a final finding ll'yl lira nucalmn was 100 abstrUse-for inline. sc atidn , Sbd did n ol wish lo live without him, | d ato Boluuon, (Vlr. Andciaun romoved a handker. „ |d lo | d biill , hal , lhp cou i d nol.ond thal il was he. chief will, which hla lacu was bandaged, and pass- dolcr , n | naliun to remain with Him, notwithstanding jing Ins. fingers .over fcverel purple dHgnnns -and ;fche |vo# Uje wUe O r an o(ber. Ouldwell was 100 pa«- |,l.ceriiltonaor.tho. ctvlidc.ho .aided, •• Skinned, sir; Bibr i !l|o hlld raß |, t(J rcB j fll Uiat, and It wati talked | literally skinned! Her a cnrner.und ovcr , Ujallhcy should m«cl again, (lo ported .With’ Ihia. isjbp. tyoy she drosses my hide! Beforc-we , r v j B j t i,{i friends in VVl.Ucholl, and Went on wero married three days, she dropped tho mask boarJ lbu oye ning boat for Albany. After the boat ifroni h*r;°wn face; and tore thq best-parl.-of llio under way, and while ho wa® walking the deckj i skin from mine. Now sir, 1 want to 000 it t.ioJaw, b j H U (( Cr aslonislnncnl sho oppeofed before him.— ’ can prutccl me in my nglils.' • The thought ut once pierced him, that sho had fa* robclvcd instructions to llio cficcl d()ed a (, andoned |, or home, and rcsujvcd, rcgardlesw - w«« u_ fanidy aftair in which tho mly ot a n ihc,lrtinicnduus share his falef. nulhomios had lio riglil to interfere, loft the omco uni ] hcr'Wbrdo shortly corroborated what hud passed with evident signs of discontent. ' . like-lightning through his soul. They imin'edltflelf (Proceeded lo his slulc>roQm, and tlicre they resolved, in tho face of all the terrible circumstances, around them, to novor part again. They did not part; but, arrived at Albany, and touk-lodgings at lho ( Belavin House. Ho loft her there, and inudoihfacodiernplt*' ted visit lo Whitehall, mid reliirncd in about ten days, she, in tho - meantime, receiving her .meals ln». her robin, according to his suggestion, in order to' avoid observation.. Ho.returned and look: rooms Willi her «l llio American Hotel, where he wrote llio* published letter to tho editor of a Whitehall paper; ho remained a few days, but thought it was too pub- . lie a place, and engaged lodgings ut d private' hoUkft* in Jay street, where lie remained about ono week/ then touk the* Eastern cars and wont lo WilUams-' town; and was-surprised and pursued by eome one, • ii lio remarked In Troy, tliut,ho had whipped .(«*». ionstabfbs and escaped, orwhieh will*. soon appear. Hu escaped In s one horse crfrrfsgoV t and orrived'ot l/io St. CfiuHcii Hotel, Tuesdny-montW' Ing, übont 4 o'clock. And the sequel {s now beforh* tho'world. They thcro resolvcd lo die—with hit own hand he opened tho portals of. eternity. The/| both passed (o'the undiscovered country, from whenco' no (ruvcflcr has returned. Tho page* of tomance’ can scarcely produce a parallel, or a fnmglil with siidi startling and awful as reprcsoulcd in the truths of this case. ■ , .* - • THEATRICAL IUfiMIiVIBCBNOBi; 1 . Who dues not recollect Billy William®*' (lie diun, familiarly known us Billy of tho Wells, VfhlclU' latter cognomen he dcfj.vod fiom having been - , ncclcd fur several years with the Sadlers WellsTti«VW. « tre, London. Billy was onu of tho best naturedmen' alive, and, without a vyy, brilliant education, ho was. ah aiotor} u is iruo.tlmt lie •omulimce gave Lindley «Vlurray a wide berth when using lits own language instead of that of ap author.. We shall never (bigot u conversation whlcli vva avcrhSard between Billy mid W. E. Burton, at Windust’s. Billy .sat in his usual scat, and was endeavoring* to make liimielO agreeable lo’llioso Around him. Burton, who delight-' ed in quizzing Billy, made some enquiries of him’, relative to u huiso belonging to Mr. Hamblin, which' Hccincd lo arouse Billy, and ho thus commenced his reply : .* •'Now, Burton, I’ll tell you all tbou(lhal , or^e^yo^ , : voe, when I first arrived, £ said to 'Ainblin; '.Tom, 1* wants tin 'orsej I’vo always’been’used to *avo an 'orse, and 1 would like lo 'svq oncJ* / “Billy," says ho; “you know Mazcppn; hOihait onrnod mb a grout deal of money, and 1 will nut per* mil him to be misused, bill if: you wont lo ride him' you may, snd hiy itago manager, Tom go with you to the stable.” ’* - “So down I goes to the stable with Tom Flynn, and told tho man to put the saddle on him.” j “On Tom Flynn?” says Burtqn. > ' 1 ► I . “No, on tho 'arse. So after talking with To» I Flyrm awhile, I mounted him.” “What, mounted Tom Flynn?” r‘, r. “No, llio ’orae; and then I shook hanjlt with film,. and rode ulf.” 1 “Shook hands with the horse, Billy?” - ' 1 “No, damn It, with Tom Flynn; and then I rod# off up the Bowery, and who should I meet in front', of Ilia Bowery Theatre but Tom 'Ambl.in, so I got • oIT and laid (ho bdy to hold him by (he head.” . “What! hold Hamblin by the head?" ■ " V “No, the ’ursc; and then w# went In and. *sd .* drlnk logolhcr.’’ . * ' - ■ “What! yotnind the horse?” ' / . / “No, nfaund ’Amblln; and ofter Ihol 1 inouotsd him again and went chit oftown.” ' ( \ . “Whut I moulded Hamblin again? _ “No, the ’orsc; and when I got out to Burnham who should bo there but Toni Flynn—he’d token' aho(her‘'otf(o and rode out ahead of me, so 1 told the 'ostler to.tic him up—: '• , , - “TieToni.Flynn tip!” *‘ “Nn, dumn it, the ’orse.and we had a drink there. “Wlmt! yon and tho horse?” ’.* ,• ' “No, mo and Tom Flynn., Now look here, Bnr. ton, sverv time I «uy, V«« you say MmMfa, end every llm’o I say 'Atnblin you sa y'orie. Now I'll bo'unged tf f tcHfou any thing about it.” v ,* « Billy left hi« dignity insulted, snd no coating on lha pul of MmJon couhl induce him lo finish the re** cltsl.—N. Sunday tiiipalch, ' *» A l6*w womawsm!K M W,” tho city police the PennoyU ronton gives ttio following occounl of “ liow Doro (liy Prilcliard proved that she was not a low wo man' ’ • City Police.— ltow Dorothy Pritchard proved that the teas not a u Loro lYoman.r”“Mrs, porotliy Priti chard is a lady .luminys, nr tnnro; wo can’t protend .16lie adcurnta on that head. -Her Keoufy’is of Uiti.l kind which, (as the magazine writers say,) u docsnbtiitrtko the be*' holder at first sight.” ■ll-roustbo well studied and pieced out with a lilt,la of. the spectator's imagina tion \n give, it full clfecU Her eyes might have been hod Ihoy' bceh hut be. ing in (hut condiiioif signified by (be term "himg'd up,” (heir brilliancy was overshadowed, like,that of the stars, when (hey twinkle dimly through a foggy atmosphere. Ifcr nnso might bo nne of (he finest Grecian model, hut being awolen and bruised almost to Iho sizo and color of an egg-plant by n cruel hard knock, Iho .classical outline of tho feature could not bo well ascertained. Her mouth was. ono which would u fibril ainplu kissing space to the impassioned lover, for h it wido -enough to be kissed twenty times insuccession-and not twlco in the same spot. But, a truce to these tantalizing descriptions. Thu cause of Miss Pritchard's appearance before his Honor is.uxplnincd 1u iho subjoined statement, which wo hud Iho felicity to gather up as it fell from her own lipst • ' > . •‘.I was Walking, along Trout street,' as Innocent as any lamb,” said Miss P., M ond when I cainc near Iho hotel #1 .No. ISIJ, another ladycamo nut of (ho bur rnom,-and asked mo to. ivnfit In shd lake a drink.' (Jf'cbursc, not Wishing 1 to bo impolite, or any of that sort of thing,,! did- go in with tier; end wo drank several glasses of. gin together, I under* ,*l«nding all (he time that it wAs to bo her treat. But says flh'p,.*• Polly, or whMevcryour n-lmo }*, do you pay iho damage this time, and when next, wo meet on it bright 'moonlight night, you : shall taken gluts or two el my expense.” This I thought.was a dirty trick—to ssk mo to drink and (hen Want mo to pay—and an I (old her a piece of my mind.. Ami from ono word to another, stie had llio impudeuco. to cult mo—what do you think it hardly bollvo it, bill I'll declare the wretch called (no alow woman! Yes, Sir, a Low woman!— l cmild not stand that, you may bo suro k so 1 pitched into tier aLonco, and.used her. up Con aiders bly worso than Pin used up myavlf; •! Just did (hut*, d'ye see, lb show her that, I was not a low woman,‘.and I’ll lick- the hido off the back of any that calls mo •».” Tho watchman bad pitted tho belligerent fadtes —but Miss Pritchard's antagonist was an well “ used up ” indeed, that sho had.to ho pul to bed,at tho tavern, olid could not appear to testify to the castigation she had received. Miss P..herself was detained for another examination. Young Lawyers* A young lawyer being asked If ho practised speech making much, replied,*' I urn ul It every morning. Immediately -on. leaping out ot bed I convert my ohamber into tho court. 1 allck that old-portrait ot father’s before the glass, and there's my lord staring me full In tho face. On my right, I establish a row of boots—those are the gdnlleinen of tho jury .j on my left is (ho cupboard or jury box, while on Iho cone bottom olmira before mo uio seated a fat of my learned friends, • .- ! 1 “ Well. I conceive the cate opened, Il’t on action for anything—toy,for brunch of promise—and then ’ 1 begin. It I'm for (ho plalnllfft of.co»rse, I pile up Iho pathetic; If for the defendant, I reduce the thing lo u mere bagatelle. For the plaintiff, I describe In tone* and strains which bring tears Into the eye* ol (ho row of Loots—l mean the intelligent gentlemen of tlib jury— how firmly, how fondly, how passion* airly the loved the recreant, base, mid block.hearted defendant. If for him, 1 trnnslor her affection to Jiis pocket, and undormkoloshow (lint Also never lov. ed Mm at all. And I’m aa likely lo be right in the one cnee on In the other) for. how can I toll whether ehojoved hlm.or not.- In a cbio of llila kind, however, give me the plain* t|(T, 1 too a tear atorting in evert- eye, I hoar the Indies sighlng.nnd tubbing around gm—and while llio intelligent men-qf the jury are blowing their inj. era with unexampled violence, leuet it should Lo thought thal Utey could ahed a tear, I beheld the udge working hit Tacb,l muscles,and.screwing. up lie mouth Into all aorta of shapes,‘-as If from tho deplhb of Ms emotion ho would say— » i'll ( o i| y o u what Ul* { I can't aland thta much longer." * Do all In your power lo tench your children self government. If a child la passionate, loach him by gentle mean", to curb Mi temper. If ho la gtcedy, cultivate liberality. in him. ’ If he U selfish promote I jenoroslly. If fie Is sulky* charm him out. of It, 1 iy cnoournglng frank good humor. If ho la.indo* lent, accustom him tq exertion, and (rain him so oa to. perform .even onerous duties with, nlnprjjy. If pride comes (n to make )i)r obedience reluctant, sub* due Mm. either by counsel or discipline. * In short, give y<pir children the habit of overcoming their, be# sotting lint. AT $2OO PEBAHNIIM. Monkt Smwt in War.— Give mo iho money spent In war, and I will purchase every foot upon Iho; f’lobo. 1 will olotho every man, womankind child, n an aUiro that King* and Queens would be jfroud ’ of. 1 wilt build o •cltool.houio on every hill side, end In every valley over the whole habitable earth,' and supply ihoio house* with competent teachers; I will build an every State.and 511 them' with able professors; I will crown every hill with t church consecrated to the propmlgallon of. the Goa* pel of Teuco ; 1 will-support in their pulpits able touchers of rlghlvousnoes, to llut on ono bill shall answer to Iho ehlii\e on another arouhd the earth** broad circumference, and the voice of prayer and the son# of. praise should aieend like an uulveria) holocaust to Heaven. - ‘ “Tom, you •nU’Ualri a temperance men tp.fttlp-' nllne friend, ‘ wliiit in*'*'* yoo drink;»uch;»ltoirM you do? Why. the very hoge woiildo’f touch'they *“Tb«t’c 'ttnueo they I* bruien/ 1 mM Tow*, , ‘Tcof - ercoiurei they donna wh«v« gwa, , WO. ig:,„
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