fctrtadtwl Holuntccr \'A' • : ST JOIN B.BRATTON. f: VOL. 37. Cheap ciothingT Hang out your banners! Hear the trumpet!, . , {.. ii'-tterethey come! here they are! What’s the mattert what’s the matter) j Only look at the ctafodi* « *»:?’! i J r-! 1 ) , Come on Joe. Jim and Sain Hatter, sV. v'Let us wiial’s out«- i K’ Heh,ho! Here comes Bill* i -;h- \ Wo’ll ask him what’s the mass; See how the fill* • | ‘: tv There certainly must be a fosa I no-boy*4-TOft“ »• •>!»" f o. n ly another great arrival, V..Vvf' of beautifurclolhlng for the fell. At M. & L. Strinkr’s ClotnlnjjHall! I have just bought a suit ao line-*-, -• msL; Tell me, how do you like it Joel j|s, ' Don’tyou want one like mine t By*. Come bn, boys, let ue go. BP' . Now let me tel| you,. What there,you can find. Coats of allToolors, . . And Pants of aU kinds. Jjftsvi Waistcoats ao handsome, , Cravats so nice. And they will not think it troublesome, ' ) If you give them a call twice or thrice. '■•-cjmr And they can suit you with a nice Cap, VVhich for its qualify and cheapness, * You'can only find at .iftswiNgß’H. West Main Street, nexldoor.lo Burk jtVholdefr'e Hotel. ? %M. &L. STEINEIt respectfully Invlics Hie at* V '' tkulon of their friends and the public, generally, g; . large lot of Goods that have been porcha | a great sacrifice in. the city of Baltimore. ;l Thi»y will sell them at a small advance, as there j ; Is jio room Tor them irj our little store room. So. I conic one and all and take .them-at almost any ’ v as we are. determined to sell cheaper' than -t&roe boUglil {h Phllßsel(»hiaf New York or BaU • ilimore. ’ /Carlisle, lB3o—Ben Call ill Ooldmnn‘i Jjor Cheap Rcady-madeClothing I |ION of Iho Yellow Ovcr-coat, 3. E.'Corner of pMain.atrfpt and Market Square, and directly op ai(r. (lilncr’fl (itprei ~ icap System Trinmplmntl—Large sales «I«J Srfi'all Profits! 1 In consideration of the above, the-Proprietor of iU justly celebrated Clothing Establishment, an junces (hut his immense slock of Clothing, > now fur examination ami sale, where may be !Q, tlje immene* iflsorvmfcM of Reaoy-lhade lothing at ikOLDMffiCiiEj/ip. JfTOES! J&rcli««lrig ami judge for yuutsclves. Carlisle, Bepl 30. 1850—if ‘ K First Arrival of Bools.& Shoes FOR THE FAl,l(.>jfiABoN AT Porter’s Shoe Store, ' Mils St,, nkak x h K Rii*.ttb*n fiitnoT. * i ■■' /'IO M PlffSmG Mcii'«,' Boy’« and Youlh’a Calf. ; sty Kip and Oourae Boola and Brngane, whichyte V Vsgaarranled lo he of the heat quality. I.adlet’ “lill f ? Burkina and’French Tire, .Miaaea and Children’a % ? Bdilta and,BAqqa.iq k'eat variety. 'nto*. an elegant aaadrtinent of GUM.BHOES A DOO I’S, with all the lata improvemepta, and war timed perfect Having purchaaed IhoaeGum ahoea from the agent of the uiaupfastutei;. I amaulliorianl , to gift a MHB priir in place "J any that prime dtfcc ' t 1: /ire in iof«W»i"a Having ■ lmg« of Frenfh Calf Bktn«. Mo ■ JJroofo, Kid, Ac., and good workmen, every attention M* *r r r”"': ',u -.#.%• - •• • - # ,1. 19, ISfiO. % isolate Notice. ■'*( I ETTEIW of nJmlnl.tr.tion on the e«Ule of D«- fc»|J Shr.ter, counij, I*o.. have been imbed by Ihe . .ißeiiaier of the counla, lo (ho auliacribera r.'iiflilng In ame (own»hi|i, county af.ireialil. All |ieraant A |iJeltled l« aai.l eaUlo will make immeJlate'|»ymenl, ’ £i ! .anient them properly authenticated foraetllament „ WT 9 V SAMUEL MARTIN, Admr. fieDtember 5, IB6o—Gw * 'wr. ' • - ;\l, ‘V? fCtftdtQ Wdtlce. 'ICE It hereby given that letters or admin* n on the estate of Polar Rocksfellow. late Borough of Meohanlcshurg, Cumberland. , deoeaaad, have been issued by the Regis* I md for said county 10 tho subscriber who In aald Borougn* AU persons having tlalol or demands against the estate of said de dpdtoftiare requested to make known the aame withodl delay, and those indebted will make ira tiMlW payment lo t FREDERICK VVONDERLICH, Admr. September 6, 1850—Ct Estate' Notice. " SOTICE !a hereby given that Letter* of Admin!** lietlon (ft) the estate of Benjamin Shulonborger, e&aed, Into of Hopewell township, Cumberland dcbnly.hsvo been lasued to the eubaoriber residing S the asme township. All poreona Indebted to said ■%\ ■aSuto will make Immediate payment, and thoae who «. r Jtvb-claim* will present them pfojlerly authenticated fix'r. , is, 1850-6** Udipe Evidence. Truth it Mighty and will Prevail .. Read! RkadM ' 't'tlE unprecedented .success and established reputation.of HosßitsACit's; WORM SYRUP, renders it almost useless to advertise U, TVshow, however; the estimation in which it is held in this communiiy, the following certificates . j fvJEIL suffice,!.. • ~. . ;f v, , , ( , .... Th’ | Crises of the attonishing Effects of our Syrup imme- \Ve srp bo frequently reminded by * fearfdi dklaW!* dtafety in our otrn ties arid ~oppaling‘crimes, of the pawerful|tnfluence i The first we Invite attention to, Is a Minister of and deplorable consequences o t,fatse pride , that the the Gospel: read his account. * •* fcubjett cannouaa U ipoms to us, ttA 100 frequently , Messrs. HohenBack.-rSirs--UnBollcited,lBe4d adverted to. All arc ntofe ttHcts affected by this er. yoti this to testify my confidence in the qffidafeyThe merchant m Jus princely dwclhngßke fey if your Worm Syrup, and my gtaiilude (or>hat ■‘, b °" r , ln atade, the ' 7‘tf *» .. ..ktiA r,«„. t n &w (0 rival and excel her neighbor, and the daughter, in U m a ?!| C y eufferl "S chl,d » fro s , ‘ ,n^ c 3 r Imitation of her parent, who is only; happy ,in u *o* affimiad with worms, at times almost frantic-1 cla ,, rium p hoTcr P eoma concc i, cd or io. pfetfefclly. her-derangement was - n „ tßd tdni panion'|„. The dolo.ioh of the greet moss Jooh,..nhn, would unconsciously knock herself (of , ho hn , l|ari ,[.O infirmity noy. Itio crime ftgalnsl thb Wall, all from the-effeetjof Worms; we; thal i hey j lvo nol f or themselves, noi id coftfcsmi used several preparations without any good effect, >i y w ith d calm and roasonabiojudgment, nol In liar* tmti| wo used your Syrup. Astonishing! yet de- 1 mony with their resources and expectations, but deep llghtful to'parental feeling!! she, frantic with jy,orin a great measure, lo gratify an idle vanity, djaease, In a few flays to ; jnake it appear-to the out do f or worjd, that tbliefytt Roth pain, restored lb is notV Iriey srb.rliofo Important than they really sre, thal doing Well, after passing a great many .worms foil they arc richer, and more fashionable, that they en sik ihcheB ,lf,hiri ( fc Morns frofn one tafouf inches, jpy « higher social position, or exercise greater m- Of course we were.amazed end 1 delighted tbisqp fluonce J Look around you, gentle reader, and ex. our beloved one thus Improved; gratitude to you, a ~~*a ...iit ecu »« A il case, as the follies, fallibilities and infirmities of the and good will to 9, ,f ' er P' r l g m pl,.'l 9 member, of tho Hide circle in which you more end parenlsjif your cl.il.lreh BnfW, Hohen- : „ e do , cr4 h,d jn ~lmo.l sack’s Worm Syrup. , C. H. PLUMER, .. r „, lnncp . fc,i„ pride will b. dppaHnt.ahd (h Minister of the Gospel, Marshal,si., Phllat not a few cases, individuals will bo found hurrying None genuine Without thb signatured the pro- on rnp j, ly and rcc klessly to ruin,simply because they pjietors on the outside wrapper. Prepared only d ca ;j c l 0 oppoar moro important and in better pecu hy J. Af. $r G, S. J/obemaeJe , at their Chemical n j nry condition than they are, am} thal they laqk Ihe Laboratory, St. John street, above Coates, Phila* moral nerve to brave the coolness, the snefcrk arid bon delphia, and Marlinyille, Belmont couhty, Ohio*' ifeiupt of tho world, ... . • A liberal discount made lo wholesale dealers, j Alas! yrlb’&many liomes have been made dcso- This Syrup,ls also for sale at tlitf principal mony abodes of peace have been made stores, and by storekeepers generally all over the*miserable—how many fortunes have been wrecked United States. Also, Robert Shoemaker, Gene-,— how monylioarls have beenbroken-andhow ma. ml Agent, 2d and Green ate., Phila.- ny c 'i^‘ becuMrpctMjjdtuedc' ll J» '"J" 0 "'" rtninKor in iq«;ii om* of tlill fearful infalbalfoiy! * Hriw often, too, do men Oclober l0 * 1850 ~ 2m : f cheat and deceive themsclvbs into the belief that they aro engaged in some benevolent work, tonic lauda ble enterprise, some,patriotic l») fact add nsslllyi t!ib whole-fi ffomptedby « weak' and selfish object, and Ihp motivo power,- instead of .being benevolence and palrlolisq#. is simply tile sy ren, subtle and Inslduous spirit of false pride. How frequently do wc see individuals, actively before the r 1 liiblic, apparently eager for the welfare of theit fcl* ow creatures, and ready lo mako any reasonable I sacrifice to promote “ the greatest good of the greol lesl number," who nevertheless are known,»o be emp ty, conceited, selfish, and kyjarljets demagogues. B.od ' who tcck.'moiely the gfalifibiitoti of an idle’ vlmty, by the acipiisiUon of a widc.sprcud noloriely. The really, meritorious, the truly nro.thcqui cl, the modest, the retiring, but the generous in time Of need, the ready and the willing, so far as their means und ability extend, the kindly and the sym> [mthetio in all cases of distress and meritorious pov erty. • , . . ' Generally speaking, we fear that tho stylo of lit* New York, in Philadelphia, in Baltimore, ond In aU uuf leading A’Ua.uiib cities, by far ton eltraVa iganl. T"" in«nj.llM.tMywtd instead of within their [moans. '' Too many live for Iho outdoor .world, in stead of the house hold circle at home. Too many live fdK lho.vanlties ( of life, instead of the comforts and realities. Too manjf pbcumr palaces, oompara- H'tJbly shaking, who would be far happier 1H cetla. pcs, and with tar more independence. Too many live in a spirit of imitation and rivalry, and with the ob ject of emulating or surpassing their neighbors, who WuUld monUktti.xitoM *vi«doin;ftit)ro*.prUd«nca *nd, more real sagacity, by simply attending to their own real afTiits In a quiet way, economising their resnur* ecs, enjoying the ordinary comforts, and disregard. Ing the empty vanities which cost so much and which I pay back so tilde. But, all this error of social policy { pi occcds (rani false.pride,—from thd* craving desire | of the human heart lo seem better, richer, and mbrb influential than we really are. There Is'a medium ’in ail things. The decencies, the proprieties, the refinements, and the elegancies of life shniifd ever,be cherished and lntulcotorl.— Whateveruis. csloulatcd ;pi once to polish and (qj the ch-ifuctcr, In grace without weaken, (ng, to elevate without influling, is desirable and commendable/ The young, especially, should adopt *• EUgtiltior ” f° r m'dto I bpl In they Should lake care to fortify their footslepii, and base their, progress. Hipon realities and nol phantoms.— Fashion Is, perhaps, wet) enough in its way. So Is friwdity, so flippancy, laughter and .light hearted, nces. There is a lime; a season (of alt things.'** But the shadow should not be mistaken (or the sub. stance. v The fashionable idler und lounger should .Qo.tbo plgqed on tlte same elevated |>l *tform with the earnest thinker, the gillod artist,tho active merchant, (lie unliringiprnfessinnal, the useful subslautiat nattin.in spy.cupdition at position of fife. The false ehould nol uo’iiiislukct\fbr the true. There is i pride, which should animate the bosom of every human being and, form the impulse, (fte incentive, the mo, power of his evorf fchdglit s/td Sction. We al‘ It!do to Uio pride oft worth, Industry, and of, independence. Manhood, in its .highest condition, should bo at onreoalm, firm, oner* gelic, thoughtful and sclhrellant;' Knowledge should bo coveted, at all limes,and upon all subjects—know, ledge nol only of ttieofies, but of things—not only of liistuiibs snd natianN'tJOt of and more than .all, of the.human heart, i . iT|>S true pride which aims at lliota sources «nd,i«)pnUlns of Influence and power, may well be commended. It is a Imppy contrast wilh that miserable vonlly,which seeks to fitiller for a moment in the giddy, trifling and unsubstantial World—then,lremblos/iillnlSi- and falls, astonished nn<| appaljed at its own weakness -und emptiness; The pride of knowledge ofuscOfl* ness und qf humanity, la In some measure gnd-llko, (or its sources and objects aro alike elcvsted and sub lime, Alt its aims aro virtuous, und all Its purposes - noble. It shrinks insltnßUvelJj*. from vifie,; end* sees i in the ministerings lo vanity, to prejudice, and fash ion, nut only error and delusion, but danger and • crime. , , , . B. R. It. To give relief to (root pangs of pain, Relievo ibo patient from his torturing grief, To cure instantly hums, sores and sprains. Is the object of Hudway’s Ready Relief. Bures of all kinds* Lunbago and stiff back,' | Rheumatism,cramps, paralysis and guut, , Frost bitten flesh—or cold, cuts or chaps— It instantly relieves without u doubt. „ In. rhcumatisin, nervous-and ncurolgic affections, Radwny’s Hoagy Relief acts like a ihttrm. The very i muipent it is applied it givot relief:and :Curea the worqbcaitcs of rheumatism, luinbugo,.’gout, arid pa tsy Isis. In KerniciuhiH or nervous headache its of fec)s ara speedy aud effectual, in fact it is the only remedy (hat possesses any certain oyer Neu ralgic -diseusor. How many thousands are there who are sulferihg with that eruiel disease. Nervous headache, yet have fatted in receiving permanent te lle f, he will warrant them not only a, speedy relief but.,% i>(y , ;nancDt.cur^ l If Railway'd Ready Kcjfcf dccoidirig to directions. TIC DOL^RBUX: The sharp, cruet pains of this painful disease, shootiitg through the system li)ie electric shocks, is instantly arrested tty one application df-the Ready. Relief. So powerful U the cure of sore throat* hoarseness, champs, influenza, croup, soreness in thq pones, pain In the bowels, .bums, scalds, 1 eruptions of the akin, flee., th|it (he (post violent pains have been relieved, and a permanent cuefc frpm five minutes to twenty-four hours. ‘•Now from nocturnal sweat and aanguine stain. They cleanse their bodies in the neighboring main; Then in the polished bath refreshed from toil Their joints jhpy supple with dissolving oil.” beyond doubt, enjoyed better health, and lifted to a more advanced age than the moderns; they yvefe mure particular In their baths and the, ap plications of balsamic and oily preparations to their skin, which by softening and moistening the (| flesh prevents too great a dissipation and restores ihe no -1 uiat ~ * '• * HADWATTS ittibklATEn SOAP is the most purifying balssm!c,cleansing and healing (reparation ihiit can bo .fcpplleif io the skin, It re freahrs the weary 1 , gives lone amt vigor to the func tions of ihe akin, of excross ,ence from thfteiVTiele, and imparts bcatfljf to Ihe cotifi flexions of oil who use it. Pimples, blotches, pustu es, tetters, and other unsightly spots vanish afor Ihe libations with this Bqnp, like dew before (he morning sun. Let every lady and, gentleman us 6 Rndvay’i famous^ jq ihe bath,'and •wo wMI tftuffpfit ibcrnTi pllffl/ cfeah, tweet, fair and healthy skin, and a beautiful clear, transparent com plexion. .. • Look for the Steel Engraving, RltJwny’a Span. A, No. I, is enclosed within , a label orbeauiliul steel engraving, representing , ,iwo.fentale figures iChWriy a jut health. See , that ihe signature of K. G. Rndw.?y isiipph eanb , cake—none other Is genulne-**>pricta 5J3 els, large ,■ ,cakeB. • Locks of Jlaxr, ’Tla true that the crowning ornament of beauty is a bend of .luxuriant hair, the most lovely face (would appear indifferent if it were minus the locks of hair to give it expressing. , Lovers have sworn by the hair of their lady InVeß. . PpHis.bale sung .of rayon tcoqaps, bitvo fought for the pos eesaiou of a simple lock of their lady's hair, kings have given half theif thrmjea 19 nopsess a qlieeh possessed locks of hair. Rad way's Circassian Balm . Is the most natural hair restorative In-use, It cleanses jhe spalp from dandruff, rcnidvpa soruf, cures ao/ea qf the ip q perfect antiUolo /pr, hatdnetfa, gives nmirlßhmbhl to the roots, illy Ite rates the bulbs, strengthens the hair, prevails its falling out, and forces gr Truk.—Ho of heart knows’roost of sorrow) 1 - 11 THE BBRBfliit (PRINCE* THOM MAYORS NEW RDMANOK “TUB BKRtfKR." [Wecopy the followingspirltcd incident from Mayo's 1 new romance, Just published by Futman. The hero ’ ih n ■Berber'printe, who peifomia the exploits in or- 1 der to obtain the freedom of a Spanish msiden, whom 1 he Idvos, but who has .been captured and carried, to ! (he harem of Muley tstnaeh, the SUllan. The rti'o. 1 bos beettreviawing his troops, and now seated hn his ciishiodi'wUh-HU Infant son on the carpel I 1 before him, he la watching thg,feats of hptoemani ship of his best soldiers.—fens. Saturday Ga- For tWo hklitß and- didie «nihn{nterrupted succes sion “ powder bUrninge^ - uptibt the ;huftq of the sultan; had been kept up, and the InicYcal or’tbe per formance was beginning;to abate. Muley Ismael’s fgbeiwore an,air of abstraction, and he began to evince of icallbssobisiand than once It tyad obsorVed that 4‘oncer of conlelripl curled his Up. The courtiers noticed the look of dis satisfaction, and earnestly Ihoy.proyed that some boiler* tw.atheist some bolder rider, might appear, wiio would'dlrerl ‘the wiralhfof the sultan; If only by a desperate and mortal fall.. ,■! ■lt was Just at this moment that there Ucca'rred a slight pause in .the game. The eyes of tho sultan and Ihopp of his attendants rolling in sycophant sym palhy Wlth his, worn turned aside in lire direction of the lower end qf the lists. Suddenly a single horse man sprang into (lie open place in front of a who were preparing to start. . No one could tell whence or how ho came; and no lime did the strang er give (hem for question or salutation. Tho beauty and spirit of (htPhurse—a (all jet black the graceful esae ol the rider, excited ai Hie first glance a glow of admiration. . ", M fla—hoS Roroon!” exclaimed the horseman,srl (he same moment slipping his feet, which were dm sntsdmbcled wljh spurs, from (he broad sharp corner ed stirrups, and springing creel on the aaddle. The gallant barb at (he word sprang fo'rward at if a thou sand spurs Were goading him. Firmly and grace rbllydris rider stood ; on? foot on (lie saddle, the olh er, eztendiqg In tho atr| hls leD thb rein, Iris right raised alofl, will! Iris polished'musket trwirling horizontally by the mere motion of the An fiers, and so.rapidly that it presented tho appearance of wheel, 1 t . , t As tne heatl bf llie barb earned R-llnb wltlfthu . Imperial carpet, hla codrso - was initsneonsly arres ted. 80 sudden and So complete was the cheek that he did not even pass the carpel, but. sliding along a low feel with his haunches lo tho ground, brought his rider right abreosl of (he sultan. The horseman leaped lightly from tho crouching steed, and bending down, touched 1 ) the edge of (he oarpet, put his hands to his Hpa, and instantly sprung back with his feel to the anddtp, when he stood erect fqf a mpmepil ■ and slink to his seat. Wheeled hts linroe and leisurely Walked him back to the end of the 1 course. « Sixty thousand voices rent tho air with a elinultn neous fhdut of applause. Never had such a course been ran in Moioccoi Never h*id such a position been assumed with such buldnctr, or luuiuluincd with such precision and agility. Muley Ismael straight* jened liimaelf op—glanoed'lftt tUe French ombassa. I dor and his suit, grinned graciously upon his atten dants, and allowed poverol expressions of boinmenfi atiun lo.escape him. *-Excellent {’• Wonderful! Well donet Thank God there la one man here to day who knows how to ride D* , Tho .deliberate pace at which tho horseman return* cd lo the starting-place, afforded all eyes a good op portunity of acinmng his dress and person. As to iris features, they were nearly concealed by the ends oflris turban,hvhieh with apparent oarelcssnosstyera allowed, lb hang down on each aide of hie face; but hob'bttbr garment Concealed the proportions of Iris flue figure. A close fitting oaflan, or Vest, of red cloth, over a shirt of linen, and a pair of short wide white linen trousers, set off and revealed bis light but muscular form to the best advantage. But no less worthy oLadnriration was the horse the;/lde£, partlcqjarfy to judges of the animat, ol wHbiii thfete wbte.h'dt a, few on the ground. Tho line points of Bbrbon were notfetf ( atid eagerly com mented upon. His jet black skin, immaculate Train color, except where his wide expanded nostrils expo ced e delicate circle of pink, flu small but long head, gracefully jfljcc/l.al (Itb-fenUofa tapering, ten dintmii, ond slightly arched neck; his height—nearly sixteen .hands; Irie broad chest; Iris oblique muscu lar shoulders i his fine sinewy l>*gs { long withy pas. tern, end the huge veins, lying ju*tberieu(h the skin; and showing that a large part ot his circulation wa* carried on over the surface, and, therefore nut liable to be hurried by.Jhe compression of contracting mus qjes; together allied murks and points of more were loudly by the excited crowd, as with loosened rcln.hungilig head, and a composed step, ha bore bis master back lo the starting point. Nut a look did the hitter bestow .upon Ihe multi tude. , His .whole attefftfbn seethed given lo his horse. Leaning forward he palled his nebk, pulled hie ears, and earreased him In a variety of ways, at (he same time addressing him, in.? low tone, words of the uiustefTeeiiontiVe endearment. u . . •‘Oh! Boroon!” heexhlaiined, M Bon ofiho uesdtifbl of lhe oit wind ! ■ fie true to mo to day- fail me not, for groat la my spre wufld be my trouble, did I hut depend Upon thee! Quietly Boroon! save thy courage for the lime uf necd—it is at hand. Oh! Boroon fail me not, and her hand •hall caress thee—her voice shall chccr the I I swear It, sun of the beautiful!" ' Boroon repliedAo Iris master's words with an ex pansion of tho noßtrils, and, a,)ow tuuflte of d|c)|gli( 5 but he raised udl ids nof. altered his gait, un til he wheeled with hts head pointing upriheflists.— Then indeed his whole manner changed. Hie head was creel, hia cyes-ftay'icd.firc, Iris biesth wuabluwn from hit noatrlli ffilh a fdti'da* snort of i P ,, atlll ,| iahlnan ,, commenting on Iheir bounty man .wan, hinflohlifcdeu bowi fert.wlloglwl.l o hey reoognued. On Ihe ’"J” * bonding over him in ihe .cl, almost in ihe ear. of iargoimi.mbor of picture,, #nd among them that of the astonished father, in the deep guttural of the a young m*n about, S 5 years of age, of fine, manjr y •;; «»• ■.:, s?., * .?*.}• (features. The old lady happened by chance to Look to tlio'papeir arid when you want him tend. open the base which contained this picture, when . 10 Casbin Buboh !” i -i • ■ :, ’ , ;|h«*f eyes hecame suddenly -fixed upon'lha lifeless Wheeling his horse short round, the Berber leaped face, and her. features assumed an ashy, death a corner of the roy.il. carpet, knocking one of the; appearance. . • • V 1 umbrella bearers, dnd dashing through the shrinking . u Merciful heavens t” exclaimed she, still fat- -, slaves In the roar of UißiSullan. In a moment ho was ten j nt - j, er c „ ze on the picture, while the tears at. the, banks of tho shallow stream,down winch |courepd down her chiekt; «look, girls—her® Ip ■lced fcbhiiiibted will, out liko agility. A Cow jumlu Rot , on _„ oor Robert 1" clesrod tho narrow bed ; .nd limn, brc.ting him by T| engf f,. examined the portrait, and ' mun force-through a. thicket of oleanders,.the other . . ® _ sm«on nf-Robert. Knb go,(eft. .nimbi; Witt, lob.- efted’/ein* was skimming tho plain.in tho direction , „ Al , 1* u of the liiUst with o stride as steady tlmo.l a* ‘ hoW did you come by this picturej r.pid .. the .wee|( of .n-Mglp. . ' —who ta ll taken for I—where is ho t-oand hot • For a few minutes Ihesojlan.’iilslofflbentisndslovef see him f ... ' were hist in sitbrtlsl.mbnt. ftuplfiedai thsaliduciiy The artist cephed,to all the eager - of the sol, they slood as if doubting the evidence of slating that sdrne weeks previous a youtrg own their tenses. In sixty thousand minds arose* shnul- called and wished to ell for his daguerreotype,' taneou»ly, an Idea of djins or of Ehliss himself. Tho which he intended to send to his molherand sls sultan was, the Arab ip recover .himself. lie knew iers, whom he had hot seen for several years* that the daring rider’wab Hodjin, and he bounded to This was adiinllcqle of the person. '>. his fset*convuTsed wiih rage and fear. “What wa* his namel” anxiously enquired -■ ft Is impossible to describe folly the scene of bon. ihe old lady* ftwtooihsl followed. The whole field was In com- “.Ideally do not know,**- replied Mr. White* . motion; Ttoop prw.cd upon IroOp. Tim itt.i.e. hur , n bllt | , hink 1 can find it out by referring , swayed backward and forward, and orders, cxccra- redsler ” * * lion, .nd eric, of pain nwd. . terrible cboru. with * nalrkly donn-lho mine yiit found, the stamping and the snorting of tho steeds, and the f . - .1 - l| r .u- a u.u. an rt d.* of ol.ailing of mu.kcU .nd ..hrc Moley I.m.el.er.- w » s tho mn of the old l.dy, «nd lb. brother of . *y with n...ii.n,drow hi. oimjitnr, and.for. moment tho.lwo glim !He hod left ht. family In Yir l.id him in every d.reblion. He voeif.r.ted fiinm at the opening of the war, and for hi. hone j tore hi. beard j dn.hed hi. lurl.li, to Jmned thosn c tivalroua snltUa who fought and tho .ground, and .boated, like one p0«....ed, hi. bled so bravely for the honor of nur country, order, for inil.nfpunuit, „ ' Nothing bad bepn hranl of him *Jnco the day •t Theory ardoi oPHhe•trdffjjs prevented these or* of his dojiarture; .and the family had all behevea . dew froift being early obeyed, and before the masses him dead. The joy. of the old lady was bound of cavalry could extricate themselves from, the con* leas, she kissed tho picture over and over, and fusion into which they had bce» thrown by the effort offered alt she was worth for It. Wfeiteliurif of all to be first In the cliaie, the Berber hud been generously presented it to her, and her gratitUdtt. , able to gain a stirl of more than a mile* knew no bounds. ' ’ At length the Moort irnd blacks got under ( i„y CT lwo afterwards she aiWounced'to Mr. The little slream was Ibmelhing ol an obstacle, but Windhorst ’hat she had found *her son, who' re at various poinie it was quickly overcome. Over It |n th | s c Uy. and. again thanked him for lh® was poured the excited crowd, until more than thir* hn _ n s n . M fin fow P d —.AT. O.'Velld, 11 tlthuSatid Itdrsb thundered over the plaih, gradual, happiness she now enjoyed, iv. CAZ/e«a. ly exlending themselves In lung lines, as the relative difference la speed of their horses began to exhibit iself. Soon tho«e who lagged UlO. most, .began to fbtn up; pntU cte tfkt leagues haq tfcch 'P -1B,e( l I ho'body of (ho pursuers were reduced lo a few' score of the best mounted, whose pure blond, thorough bred steeds enabled them to-keep together, and alio slowly but .cettsinly lo pah) upon the Berber; whose horfte'ln-' bpred* Under'lH6 tetjlhto disadvantage of the sddi* ilbnai weight'of the cmld. •,. TUB SOLITARY TRAVELLER. a six abnorian and rioiity dollars anD f^sN- Tr-rir* cents prize talc. BP If* BOMAPART DOX. f/n one bold winter's day. in llifi month of July, a pour ma'n, (lad In all the habiliments of guld and tlnaal of the rich, was fooling along on horse back, in an open boat, over ,a lung and ‘dreary desert. Not a bilk tfse,.fobk,'or opol of given appeared to cheei him in bis tedious ascent of the vast mountain which lay spead out before bint in fertile heaps, as far as the eye could reach. Huge precipices lay scattered ift his p.rph, and ever and anon would his footsteps mjihple' in 'sweet cadence with the black watefs of Hie yel low sky, over whose precipitous plains lie scram bled with all the agility of a pair of cow-hide bools, which encased his hose in a red fiery as pect. Egyptian datkness had now settled down upon the earth, and the noon-day sun llnbW his cold and piercing raya full in the face of the trav eller, as ho pursued , his northern course towards the beautiful streaks of light that now illumed the east, oausejl Jiy the rising of the setting sun, in the dim dlstCnde of the present folate. The moon cast her pale inky light of midnight bright ness o'er the shjtdcs of perambulating hen-eonps, whose blse fays-of sfijblenl green, being firmly buckled to the coal tails of a large box of Uran dreth’s pills, greatly asyated him in his preca rious passage over the lengthened shadows of the grassy and verdulggs igket e-, . , At lengtii, while -thus ..In iallenl grandeur ho stalked along, h'ebtiet an aged man. whose silvery locks of Jet black hue hung in auburn curls from the while nak bramble uf a century's growth, - which lined thnsldtss.pl. a large-dandy gray sky blue-pink colored partridge, whose silent whirl was hoard for miles, buttoned close up to the throat of tho youth befote mentioned. IJis feel werneimtacd in a laige wooden bag, thtoWn ovei hie ehoiildera in tloh profuaitjn..bnd claiUn a yel low frock coat of fiery ted, and Carrying hilt noae, which waa alightly turned up at the end, under his luft-BTKf, ha precepted an appearance altogeth er eltiklng and |dtnuream>. .•Mipen nut.pedestrian first turned the glance ol his withering noae upon the fair-haired yogth-op whose downy chin the gray beard of bllieisH brown hung from his eye brows upwards in one congealed mass, Irn slowly haalehoJ * vice of !»ia friends, bis country and mankind;-Wtib is animated by true glory,’ exulted friendship • fur soda) duties, ond* softened’Sy Vlrltiodl !bvs’l.9|.-.. domestic lite, wholayi his heart optm to event other ; mild and generous affection, und who, lo all-lhess, adds a sober, masculine piety -equally remote 'fj’bm ! supersitiution and entlmaiosm; that man enjoys the most agreeable youth, and lays In the richest, .luod.* . for the lionorublcarilon, ond happy onjbymepl of lhs succeeding perlritis of life- ’’ ' ' * ; ,f ‘ - fie who, in keeps (he propensities' and private psfsiooii under the wisestrestraint; wjitfform# ; the moat select tand Virtuous friendship; ¥?lib ,J fceeki* after fame; wealth ond power in the road of truth and virtue, andjiif he cannot find them in that road,gen- - orously despises them; who, in his private character , and connexions, gives the fullest scope to the tehdef and manly'paatfons, and. (n hla public character and’ ' connexions, serves.bis eoitntry'oHd mankind, in an * upright and disinterested manner; Who, in fine,enjoys ; the good of this lile with the greatest fortitude irv 'those vdtloUa circumstances t>f d(i(y,anB' trial, main tain* and expresses a supremo reverence and love of Uodt thslimin Is the worthiest character in Ihia slags 1 ; of life, paakb& through )i-wllh the highest satisfaction and dignity, and paves the way to the moat honors;, .bioomd easy old-age./J,-‘ "I.; Finally, ho who, in the decline perievcra himself most exempt from the chogrlri' incident to Uist'pr* 1 tied; cheriahci Ihe rtmal equal and kind *flpolion»t » 1 user his experience, wisdom arid authority in ths - most fuilicrlyond venerable .manner, acta under, s*' sense of (he inspection! end with a' Vlewnb'the ap - ' probation ofhia Maker; is daily aspiring* after Im**; mortality, and riiwning ojisco fpt U, and having sue-; ; lalned hi* part with integrity and eensislenoylo tbs, last, quits (ho stage with modest and graceful Irl* . umpli—this it the happiest old mart. ' .* Thereforo, M ihal whole life of ytmlh, manhood and* - old age, which Is spent after this manner, is the baa£ and happiest Wo,—Fordyce, Doimva Don.—A few years afcoihere , ws*a.v*ry'. old man about here, a collector df bills,'who Is now dead, and Ilia aceuUola with the j world all settled. Ho wn mild and amiable—a jjuli; thing in a collector J*snd it was tathbr pleasant ; to bo dunlied by,him. uHo didn't proclaim his errand. \ In a crowd, as home Wo have heard, .tnaugre nodf and winks, but he could take one aside, and quietly produce the big pocket book, laden with proofs' off Unman dollnuuency, and amilingiy con over ll* con* 5 lonta and select abbh svhe soUght,.and preaent it wiihsuch grace as would tend to liquidation, prdvi* . ded the accident of an empty pocket might not deleft , One day the old gentleman had a. bill Upon a priri-' ler to collect with whom ho was nut acquainted,and wont to the/dßcs in which Ire woiked'to inquire f« him/ By oho of llinio'acoldcntvwh'chtoribrTdccida' i mailers of (Ho mightiest moment aa well aa the moat trivial, he went directly to the individual he Wished ■■ to find; and inquired li Mr v was In. The prln* ! ler know him well by sight,"and facing unprovided ; with Iho "ready." ho looked over his onto add InqnW • ed of his oppnsllo neighbor If was In. After considerable apparent search for Mm, a’negallvo nnawer was given, and the old itlan retired, Th# . next day he returned, and went directly to the indl* % vidoiil with whom lie had commenced, with the •■roe question. The same form whs gone through and lht| . same answer given at before. Ho came back th# next day with the same result, all the lime urisuspU*' bionrora hoax,-Hlftimigh the men would give a tap* on their ease and laugh on his 1 , appearing. At last... I Saturday cams, and so did the collector with Ms imunl question, "Is Mr. —ln 7” "Vra, sir,** was the response—it was hefore’lhe “sirce" was invented —•‘l am ho, and thereto jfour money,*' Thoold msh enjoyed the Joke as wrll e's (he merriest, end as they ’ /•lighted at him he smiled upon them kindly as he said—" Lively boys, lively boys.’*—Bs#. c PmcHATORK Education.— Tbs l (he education of oliltdren ahould not bo forced, like lettuce ini hot - houses, la becoming t popular Idea. The more h'aato- In anch business the (era speed. Wefinththa followA \ ing opinions oflearnad authorities op this Important'•< subject: l * • Often infants destined for different vocations, ,!, ) should prefer that the ©no who la to study ihfougn life, should be the leeit learned at Ibe age of twaWe* > —-Tlaaot. ... i effort in (he first years of life Is vary Injurious, All labor of mind.whloK is required, of. children before a eeronOt year la Fn opposition .lo'tbp,' Uwa of nature, and will prove Injurious to the organ**; isation, nnri proved its mujuro duvuojW i menl.— Hufftcnd, Experience demonstrates that ofeny. number 1 of< children of equal Intellectual powers, those- fftafe re* ,ceiv»* no particular euro fu infancy,and who d* >ol [ begin to lentn to rend and write ontHUioconaiiuilihn broil.• to be oonaolldatad, but who enjoy Ihe^beoefll*-' 1 of a good physical education, eery ««wm Ihplr atudlos those Who commenced qimeroui booh* when very youn£.-^r*Mp«;; ■’>* ■ ■ v* ?t ■ 1 ‘ i ' • .i