Vol. XXXVII.—WhoIe I\o 1991. Terms of Subscription. OJfE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. JCf 3 AH NEW subscriptions must be paid in advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within the first month, $1,25 will be char ged ; if not paid in three months, $1,50; if not paid in six months, $1,75; and if not paid in nine months, $2,00. Rates of Advertising, One square, 16 linc3 2 squares, 6 mos $5,00 1 time 50 " 1 year 10,00 2 times 75 i column, 3 mos 8,00 3 44 1,00 44 6 ■' 10.00 " 1 mo. 1,25 •' 1 year 15.00 3 " 2,50 1 column, 3 mos. 10,00 6 " 4,00 4 4 6 44 1 5,00 1 j ear 6.00 44 1 year 25,00 2 squares, 3 times 2,00 Notices before mar -44 3 mos. 3,50 riacks, &c, sl2. The above rates are calculated oil burgeois type. In smaller type, 15 lines of brevier, or 12 lines of tionpariel minion constitute a square. For stereotype plates, a liberal deduction will be made. The above are cash terms fur alI advertisements inserted for three months or less. Yearly ad- [ vertisements are held payable, one half at the j end of three, and the balance at the end of six months. Communications recommending persons for 1 office, must be paid in advance at the rate of ! 25 cents per square. Hoetrg. SsigiiK of the Promised Times. At an anniversary meeting, some years ago, the Rev. ! Tyng recited a remarkable poem j of Charlotte Elizabeth, to which he added the : following scriptural references: When from scattered lands afar, Mat. 24: 0,8 j Spreads the voice of rumored war, Lu. 21: 25 i Nations in tumultuous pride " ' Ileav'd like ocean's roaring tide. Ileb. 12:20,29 ' When the solar splendors fail. Mat. 24: 29 J When the crescent waxeth pale, Rev. 16: 12 j And the powers that star-like reign, Mat. 24:29 Sink dishonored to the plain. Joel 11: 10,31 j World! do thou the signal dread : Lu,2l: 26,35 We exalt the drooping head, Lu. 21: 37,38 , We uplift the expectant eye, Eph. 1: 14 i Our redemption drawcth nigh. Rom. 8: 9,23 j When the lig-tree shoots appear, Mat. 24:22,23 | Men behold their summer near, Lu. 21: 29,51 : 07hen the hearts of rebels fail, Isa. 59: 18,19 ( We the coming conqueror haii. Rev. 19:11,16 ; Bridegroom ot the weeping spouse Rev. 19: 7,9 i Listen to our longing vows, Rev. 6: 10 { Listen to her widowed moan, Lu. 18; 3,7,8 ■ Listen to creation's groan, Rom. 8: 22,2'3 i Bid, O bid thy trumpet sound, 1 Thes. 4:16 ; Lather Tliy eiect around, Mat. 24: 31 Gird with saints thy flaming car, Jude 14 j Summon them from clime afar, Isa. 94:13,15 Call them from life's cheerless gloom. M.24:40 ; Call them from the marble t rah, R.-v, 20: 4,6 ! From the grass-grown village grave, Lu. 14:14 From the deep, dissolving wave, Ps. 49: 14,15 From the whirlwind and the flame, 1 Th.4:17 Mighty Head, thy members claim. Col. 1: 15 | Where arc they whose proud disdain Lu. 19:12 ' Scorned to brook Messiah's reign? Mat. 14:41 Lo, in waves of sulph'rous fire Lu. 17: 27,30 Now they taste His tardy ire, Rev. 19: 20,21 . Fettered tijl the appoint d day Rct. 18: 3,5,9 • When the world shall pass awty. 2 Pet. 2: 9 Quelle ! arcali Thy foes, O Lord, Rev.19:15.21 Sheath-' agfiu the dreadful sword, IV. 110:5,7 Where the cross of aingaii h stood, Where Tny life distilled it-: blood, Mark I •: t-T Where they mock'd thy dying gr.ian, " 15:29 , King of Nation - ! plant thy throne, 15a.24:23 . fiend Thy law from Zion forth, Z:uh. 8: 3 (Speeding o'er the willing earth : Pan. 2:35,44 Earth, whose Sabbath glories rise, Isa. 40:1.9 • Crowned with no re than Paradise, I's. 67: 6 Sacred be the impending veil! 1 Cor. 13: 12 ' Mortal sense and thought must fail, 1 Jo. 3:2 Yet the awful hour is nigh Lu. 21: 31 We shall see Thee, eye to eye. Rev. 1: 7 Be our souls in peace possessed 2 Thes, 3: 5 While we seek '1 hy promised rest, Ileb. 4: 9 And from every heart and home 2 Tim. 4: 8 j Breathe the prayer, O Jesus come! Rev. 22:20 Haste to set the captive free, Isa. 49: 9 ! All Creation groans for Thee. Rom. 8: 19 j llaneott*. Too Much. Elue. [BY DICKKNS.] Early on a fine summer morning, an old man was walking on the road between Brussels and Namur. He expected a friend lo arrive by the diligence, and lie set out sometime he (ore it was due, to meet it on the road. Having a good deal of time to spifre, he amused himself by watching any object of interest that caught | his eye ; and at length stopped to inspect - the operations of a painter, who, mounted on a ladder placed again the front of a , wayside inn, was busily employed in de picting a sign suitable to us name, 4 The Rising (sun.' i • Here,' said the old man to himself, 4 is | an honest dauber, who knows as much of perspective as a cart horse ; and who, I'll . | warrant, fancies himself a Rubens. How ; he brushes in that ultramarine sky !' c The critic then commenced walking , backwards and forwards before the inn, thinking that he might as well loiter there ; t for the diligence as walk on farther, ihe j . painter meantime continued to lay on fresh _ coats of the bright blue, which appeared f to aggravate the old gentleman very much, j At length when the sign-painter took anoth- j . er brush full of blue paint to plaster on, j j[ the spectator could endure it no longer, , and exclaimed severely : i J 4 Too much blue !' ! i The honest painter looked down from t his perch, and said, in that tone of forced t calmness, which an angry man sometimes 1 assumes: I 4 Monsieur does not perceive that I am : j; painting a sky ?' .LSJE) ID'S' S J l£^glls3 , ©lil£; J ) Ea2SWnS®©WSff:) 4 Oh, yes, 1 see very well you are try ing to paint a sky, but 1 tell you again there is too much blue !' 4 Did yon ever see skies painted with out blue, Master amateur ?' j 'I am not an amateur. I merely tell you, in passing—l make the casual re mark —that there is too much blue ; but do as you like. I'ut more blue, if you don't think you have trowelled on enough al ready.' 4 But 1 tell you, that I want to represent a clear blue sky at sunrise.' 4 And I tell you that no man in his sen ses would make a sky at sunrise blue.' 4 By Ht. Gudula, this is too much !' exclaimed the painter, coming down from bis ladder, at no pains this time to con ceal his anger ; 4 1 should like to see how you would paint skies without blue.' 4 I don't pretend to much skill in aky painting; but if I were to make a trial, 1 wouldn't put in too much blue.' 4 And what would it look like, if you! | didn't?' 4 Like nature, 1 hope, and not like yours, ; which might be taken for a bed of gentia . nella, or a sample ol English cloth, or any thing you please—except a sky ; I bog to assure you for the tenth time, there is too much blue V 4 I tell you, old gentleman,' cried the in sulted artist, crossing bis maulstick over his shoulder, and looking very fierce, 4 J dare say you are a very worthy fellow j when you are at home; but you should not be let out—alone.' i 4 VV hy not ?' • 4 IV hy not ? Because you must be cra zy to play the critic after this fashion : too ; much blue indeed ! What, 1, the pupil of Ruysdael, the third cousin of Gerard Douvv's great grandson, not know how to color a sky ? Know that my reputation lias been long established. 1 have a Red ilorse at Malines, a Green Bear at Namur, and a Charlemagne at Aix la-Chapellc, be fore which every passenger stops fixed in ! admiration !' 4 Nonsense 1' exclaimed the critic, as be snatched the palate from the painter's hand. 4 You deserve to have your own [iortrr.it painted to serve for the sign of the 1 lemish Ass !* In his indignation be mounted the ladder with the activity of a boy, and began with the palm of his hand to efface the chef dJceuvre of Gerard Douw's great grandson's third cousin. : 4 Stop, you old charlatan," shouted the latter, 4 you are ruining my sign ! Why, i it s worth thirty-five Iraites. And then my reputation—lost, gone for ever.' Ho shook the ladder violently to make his persecutor descend. But the latter, i undisturbed either hy that or by the : presence of a crowd of villagers, attracted ! by die dispute, continued mercilessly to < blot out tlic flowing landscape. Then, < using merely the point of his finger and t the ham! f ;i brush, ho sketched in -! asterly outline three Flemish boors, i v. 'th !: .;Ci gLssim their funds, drinking to the rising sun, which appeared above I the horizon, dispersing the gloom of a greyish morning sky. fine of the faces i pri -ented a string and laughable cariea- J turn of th supplanted sign painter. The l spectators at first were greatly disposed to t take part with their countryman against | the intrusive stranger. What right had he t to interfere ? There was no end to the i impudence of these furegners. a As, however, they watched and grum- 1 bled, the grumbling gradually ce; sed, and was turned into a murmur of approbation when the design became apparent. The owner of the inn was the first to cry 4 Bra vo! eji.l even Gerard Douw's cousin nine \ times removed felt his fury calming down I into admiration. " 4 Oh,' he exclaimed, 4 you belong to the cralt, honest man, and there's no use in 1 denying it. Yes, yes,' lie continued, I laughing, as he turned towards his neigh bors, 4 that is a French sign painter, who wishes to have a jest with me. Well, I | must frankly say he knows what he is j . about.' The rid /nan was about to descend from r the ladder, when a gentleman, riding a beautiful English lior.se. made Lis way r through the crowd. ' That painting is mine,' he exclaimed a in I* rench, but with a foreign accent. 4 1 ( will g.ve a hundrfd guineas for it.' j n 4 An :ther madman !' exclaimed the na- ! a live genius. 4 Hang me, but all these (1 foreigners are mad !' 4 What do you mean, Monsieur?' said v the i.m keeper, uncommonly interested. 'VV hat 1 say—l will give one hundred u guineas for that painting,' answered die young Englishman, getting off his hnre. 'That picture is not to be sold,' said |, the sign painter, with an air of as much l( piide as if it had been his own work. s 4 No,' quoth mine host, • for it is already e sold, and even partly paid for in advance. v However, if .Vlonseiur wishes to come to j, an arrangement about it, it is with me that , ~ he must treat.' s 4 Not at all, not at all,' rejoined the a Flemish painter of signs, 4 it belongs to , me. My fellow artist here gave me a lit- a lie help out of friendship ; hut the ptc- ri ture is my lawful property, and lam at Vi liberty to sell it to any one I please.' ! w 4 What roguery,' exclaimed the inn a keeper. 4 My Rising Sun is my property ; p fastened on the wall of my house. How . FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 18,12. can it belong to any body else. Isn't it printed on my boards ? No one but my self has the smallest right to it. 'l'll summon you before the magistrate,' cried he who had not painted the sign. 4 I'll prosecute you for breach of cove nant,' retorted the inn keeper who had half paid for it 'One moment,' interposed another ener getic voice, that of tire interloper: 4 it seems to me that I ought to have some little vote in this business.' 4 Quite right, brother,' answered the painter. 4 Instead of disputing on tlje public road, let us go mio Master Mart zeri's house, and arrange the matter ami cably over a bottle or two of beer.' Jo this all parties agreed, but i am sor- : ry to say they agreed in nothing else ; for within doors the dispute was carried on with deafening confusion and energy. Ihe Flemings contended for the posses sion of the painting, and the Englishman repeated his offer to recover it with gold. ' But suppose 1 don't choose to itave it sold ? said its real author, 4 Oh, my dear Monsieur !' said the inn keeper, 4 1 am certain you would not wish I to deprive me, an honest, poor man, who can scarcely make both ends meet, of this windfall, W hy, it would just enable me to lay in a good stock of wine and beer.' 4 Don t believe him, brother,' cried tl e painter, 4 lies an old miser. I am the lather of a family ; and being a painter, • on ought to help a brother artist, and give | me the preference. Besides I atn ready * to share the money with yon.' 4 Ha!' said Master Marizen. 4 Why,l he's an old spendthrift, u ho has no money left to give his (laughter as a marrying j portion, because he spends all he gets on himself.' 'No such thing: my Sussette is be trothed to an honest young French cabin et-maker ; who, poor as she is, will marry her in next September.' 4 A daughter to portion !' exclaimed the stranger artist; 4 that quite alters the case, i I am content that the picture should be sold for a marriage portion. I leave it to our English friend's generosity to fix the j sum.' 4 I have already offered,' replied the bold bidder, 4 One hundred guineas for the sketch just as it is : I will gladly give two hundred for it, if the painter consent to sign it in the corner with words.' 4 What words ?' exclaimed al! dispu tants at once. The Englishman replied, 4 Pierre David.' The whole party were quiet enough now; for they were struck dumb with-' astonishment. The sign painter held his breath, glared with his eyes, frantically clasped his hands together, and fell down , on his knees before the great French pain- j ter, 4 Forgive me !' he exclaimed, 4 forgive me for my audacious ignorance.' D ivid laughed heartily ; and taking bis hand, shook it with fraternal cordiality. By tins time the news of the discovery had spread ; the tavern was crowded with persons anxious to drink the health of their celebrated visitor; and the good old man, standing in the middle of the room, pledged them heartily. In the midst of. the merry-making, the sign painter's daughter, the preity (Susettc, threw her arms around her benefactor's neck, and j , her intended husband • aised a cloud of sawdust out of his jacket from the vio lence with which he shook the French Master's hand. At that moment, the friends whom he | was expecting arrived. They were M. . Lessee, a theatrical manager, and the , great Talma. , Charging a Square. ; In speaking with a friend the other day I about the late Col. Dakin. he related a lit- : ;le anecdote which is so characteristic of ( the man, that we cannot refrain from re- < pealing it, though we think something of 1 the same kind was told by one of our cor- s respondents during the Mexican War. i Lite Colonel commanded one of the six 1 regiments of volunteers which were raised f in tins (State, after the battles of Palo Alto [ and Kesaca de la Palma, ai.d which joined i Gen. Taylor's army speedily. TfcfrOolo- I nel was an old disciplinarian, very strict i and capable, and in a short time his regi- i inent excited the admiration of even veer- 1 an officers, hy the ease and precision wtlh i which it drilled and manoeuvred. ; j One morning the regiment was drawn r up and the men were standing at ease, af- s ter a variety of marches and charges and t evolutions, when the Colonel took it into 1 his head to put their discipline to a strong a test. The regiment was thrown into a c square to receis e cavalry. The command- e sr rode off a few hundred yards, and then [ wheeling Ins horse came down sword in e hand, ala fierce gallop, straight at his ( tneu. lie anil his steed formed an impo sing looking object, for he was a big man ; Hid his steed was a big horse, and neither tppeared to fear the glittering and bristling '• irray of bayonets against winch they were s -ushing. The men stood the charge very 11 well until the and his rider were 11 ivithin a few feeq then they broke right 1 to J left in confusion and opened a broad ) uassage for the 4 cavalry' into their ranks. 0 Of course, the Colonel wa3 wroth andj u the way men and officers caught it for a : few moments was by no means agreeable to their feelings. 'You form a square ! You repel caval jry ! Why what would you have done if , a thousand dragoons had charged on ycu as I did V 'Well, just try U3 again, Colonel, and see it we don't hurt your feelings,' cried a number of the discomfited volunteers. The ; square was again formed ; off rode the i Colonel, round he wheeled, and here he came again at full speed, rushing straight ! at the bayonets, and looking as if lie would crush them under his charger's heels.— I'he bayonets wavered not, though the | horse came faster and faster; and,"finally ; with a terrible bound sprang at the square. The square stood the shock, and the next moment the horse was stretched on the ground with a broken bayonet in his side, and his limbs quivering in the death agony, whilst the stout rider lay, with his foot and ' knee caught, and himself unable to rise.— Not a man moved—the square was silent, steady and unbroken. In another instant the Colonel was on his feet. lie replaced his sword in the scabbard, looked gravely and coolly at the dead horse, arid at the firm array of soldiers, and then in his usual I quiet way said: 'Very well done, bovs. —both the horse and the square did tin ir duty. Now you're ready for the lancers.' J The men cheered—not a liule.— New Orleans Picayune. Ivitempore Speaking, j Harpers' Magazine says it is no ni ill J tiling to he called on suddenly to address a public meeting, and find all your wits a j 'wool gathering,' when you most need: their service. 'Such being the case,'and | ; 'standing admitted,' as it will be by nur j merous readers, we commend the following ; speech of a compulsory order at the open ing of a free hospital. 'Gentlemen—\- hem ! —I—I—I rise to say—that is, 1 wish to propose a toast—wish to propose a :oist. Gentlemen, I think, that you'll all say—afieni—l think, at least, that this toast ! is, as you'll say, the toast of the evening ' —toast of the evening. Gentlemen, 1 be- I long to a good many of these things—and ! 1 say, gentlemen, thai this hospital requires , ; no patronage—at least, you don't want any I recommendation. You've only got to be ill—got to be ill. Another thing—they are I all locked up—l mean they are shut up ) separate —thai is. they've all got separate i beds—separate beds. Now, gentlemen, 1 find by the report, (turning over the leaves j in a fidgety manner,) 1 find genilemen, that lor the year seventeen —no, eighteen—no, ah. yes, I'm right—eighteen hundred and fifty—No! it's a 3, thirty six—eighteen hundred and thirty six, r.o less than one hundred and ninety-three millions—no! ah ! (to a committee-man at his side,) Eh ? —what ?—oh, no, (looking through his eye glass.) two hundred and thirty-one —une hundred and ninety-three thousand two hundred and ihtrty-onc! Gentlemen, j I beg to propose—'Success to this Instilu- ! lion!' Intelligible as Egyptian hieroglyph- j irs, and 'clear as mud' to the most superfi cial observer. t at * Ciites's Advertisement. 4 Roger Giles, zargon, grosir, parish clark, and skiile-rnastcr. reforms the la dies and gentlemen he draes teeth without ) waiting a moment, blisters on the lowest terms, and fisiks for a penny a piece.— He zeils godfathers Corjal, kins korns. and undertakes to keep every body's navies bv the yere and zo on. Young ladies and gentlemans larned thare grammar it; the most purtiest manner —also, gurt care taken of there morals and speliin'—also, i zarm zinging, teaching the base vial, and ali oilier zoris of pliancy works.— I'er- : fumery and jollp, znaff and ginger, and ' al! other spices. And as the times be ! cruel bad, he begs to tel, lie has just be- ! gun to z. 11 all zorts of stashunary wares, i blacking bals, laird herrings and coles, j I scrubbin brushes and pills, mice zr.aps and ! trikel, and oilier zorts of zeet mec s, in- ' < kiudmg taters, lugons, biak led, brik dust, : sassages, anil other garden stutfs, also j [ibrute, hats, zongs, hoyl, latin and dueli buckets and other articles. Karri and bunjati zarve, and aii hard wares—He j i also performs fleahotrny on the shortest i notice. And furthermore particular, he j i has laid in a large zortment of trypc, I ; dog's meat, lilipops and other pickles' 5 zieh as*hoysters, wmzur sope, <fcc. Old , rags hot here for trade, and zold for cash. . and no place elce, and new laid hegs every day, by me, Roger Giles.—l'. S.— I teach Joggefry, Rheumattcks, Bounony, j and all them hyferlugen outlandish things; ' quad-drills, tashinibu! poker, and all other ' country dunses tort at ho ne and abrod to ' perfecksiiun. A bal on VV ednesday when ' our Marier performs on the git-Tar." Give him a call. I | j The most trifling actions that affect a { man's credit are to be regarded. The ,l( sound of your hammer at five in the morn- I a ing, or nine at night, heard by a creditor, ■ 1 m ikes him easy six months longer ; but ; r it he sees you at a billiard table, or hears g your voice at a tavern, when you should c he at work, he sends for his money the j <i next day.— Prunklin. , i Syria and the Jews. A correspondent of the National Era i relates the following anecdote. It takes the romance out of a very current rumor, that the Jewish Empire was to he re j stored by M. Rothschild : 44 The story | that the Sultan has ceded Syria to M. Rothschild, for 500,000,000 francs, say one hundred millions of dollars, and that this prince of millionaires proposes to in vite the Jews to return to the land of their fathers, rebuild the temple, &c., I do not : believe. About fifteen or twenty years ago, an estimable clergyman in Ohio, who had, after a long study and meditation persuad ; ed himself tljnt the description of the latter day glory by tiie prophet Ezekiel was to ! be fulfilled by the Jews in Siria, went to London with a view to persuade Rothsr child to purchase that country, which he had been informed, could, in the slate of ; the Sultan's exchequer at that time, he done at less than ten millions of dollars. It was several days after his arrival before he obtained an interview with him. And when, alter so much pains-taking, he at length stood face to face with the rich Jew, and announced his errand, the baron said to him 4 D—n Jerusalem !' The poor man, grieved and shocked, quitted Lon don, returned to his native land, pined n way and died. 1 received from his own ; lips an account oi tiie interview." j 4 Joseph,' said a pedagogue to a boy, j who came too late one day, 4 where have j you been for the last hour?' 4 Nowhere,' meekly replied Joe. 4 Nowhere,' fiercely echoed the teacher, who was wont to i swagger ahum his hule kingdom like a Gulliver in Lilliput. 4 where is that?' 4 I I don't know,' replied Joe, as he scratched i Iris head and looked down upon the floor, •1 guess .t ain't any where ;' 4 and what were you doing there V demanded the pedagogue, again scowling still more fierce ly. 4 i wan t doin' anything ! 1 had nothirC lo do, ..nil so I went nowhere.'' 1 iiis last piece of logic was a ten strike— j it knocked away all the ped-aogue'sgravity, I and amid a general ti'tering of girls and i boys, Joe was told to take Ins seat. I t m m Grammatical Queries. What are die regular parts of speech?— The tongue, palate, and lips. To wljat branch of grammar do Excise j duties on intoxicating liquors belong ? j Sintax. What is a love letter?—An indefinite j article. A hoy informing against his companions? —Accusative case. The Companion whipped?— Vocative case. The Master whipped ?—An active verb 'governing both the accusative and vocative. 1 A Bachelor?—A personal piououn with out the plural. RcyEItENCF, FOR THK SABEATH. —In the 4 Chronicles of London,' die following cu- ; rious item is found : 4 ln the year 1258, at Tewkesbury, a j certain Jew one Saturday, fell into a cess poo!, and would not allow himself to be drawn out on a Saturday on account of his reverence for the Sabbath. Richard | de Clew, Earl of Gloucester, would not allow linn lo be drawn out on the fol- j lowing day, being Sunday, because of his reverence lor his Sabbath. And so the : Jew died.' _ " Sister Mary— -Why Charles, dear boy, { what's the matter? You seem miserable! j Charles —Ah ! aint 1 just ? Here's ma' j says I must wear turn-down collars ull j Christmas, and there's young Sidney ; Bowler (who's not half so tali as I am) has had stick-ups and white chokers for i ever so long ! A crust oi bread, a pitcher of water, a ; thatched roof and love; there is happiness ! lor \ nu, whether the day he rainy or sunny. ! it is the heart that makes the home, whedi- j er die eye rests on a potato patch or ou a flower garden. Heart makes home j precious, and it is the only thing that can. j HAT WANTED— 4 I'.ease, Mr. Smith, pappy wants lo know if you won't lend lam die model of your hat' 4 Certainly, j my son ; what lor ? ' —• lie wants to make j a scare-crow to keep out our turkey-buz zards.' Exit youth, followed by Smith and a new axe-handle. Dow Fr's. Faitb. i believe that kicking against custom, and snitting i> the lace of fashion, is a fu tile and foolish endeavor. Both may need correction —hut they must and will have their own way. 1 believe that if ihe devil be the father ' 1 of liars, !i" has a plagued 1 oge family o ■ look alter, and thai it is rapidly moreas- ' ing. I believe that simple honesty, the na ked truih, pure virtue, and a straight up and down way of dealing with the world, have as much advantage over the vices, 1 ricks and stratagems in the long run, as at vood square-trotting horse has over a pa- < l.ug ponv or a rackey that goes his mile i r two like the mischief, ami is done for ! .he rest of the journey. s ew fecriee—Yol. G-i\. 44. OUR FLAG. 1 BV D. BETnCNE DUFFIELD. 5 : Our good flag, with its stars and stripes, , 1 And a hand that holds it fast; - j lhat waves it proudly to the breeze, r ! The battle, and the blast— ; The battle and the blast, my boys, j Down, thro' two score of years, ! Our leader Scott has borne it high, And quench'd the nation's fears. chorus. " j Oh ! give me our flag, its stars and stripes, t And Scott to hold it fast, To wave it proudly in the breeze, | Tlte battle and the blast. Oh ! for a leader such as Scott, We hear the People cry : i IJis brave old heart, hi strong right hand, i And his white plume waving high And his winte plume waving high, my boys, Amid our banner's folds, As by the mug<c of in- name t he People's trust h" holds. CHORUS. Oh ! give me our flag, &c. With Scott and Graham at the helm, All storms we may defy, We'll saf'dy roach our port at last, 1 hough the wild waves heave us high To ,Vl ' wav es heave us high, tny bovs, Tho' rocks are on our lec, . Yet soon our gallant ship will ride • j Triumphant o'er the sea. chorus. 0 ' give mc our flag, &e. j There's prtmjise in your mighty shout Like tones fro:n thunder-cloud, And hark ! the music, gallant whigs, The People cry aloud— The People cry aloud, my boys, For Seott, t! • brave and free, And now they only wait the hour To hail his victory. CHORUS. Oh ! give me our flag, its stars and stripes, And Scott to h >ld it fast, Who always waves it high aloft, The victor's flag at last. ~*"* w rrmmrmmmm.nimg. hjjii nmu Mechanics, Manufacturers and Inventors. 'PiIE eighth volume i f the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN coiii|ii.-nres on the ISih i f iM-p'-nibrr. It is princi pally devoii-d to th<- diffusion nf useful practical kii'itvi i a,,<l is eminently calculated to adysi ce the gr at I interests of industry— Jtiicjumital, Manufacturing, and ■Agricultural —the get ius and muster spirit of the na ' ilOli It is unrivaled as a Journal of the Arts and Sciences, and maintains a heh character at ho e and abroad. | The ptiiilieherfl pledge th. mselves that the future vol umes shall at least equal, if jiot surp iss their predeces ! "ors. Among the sunj :ils chiefly brought forward and di< ussed in its columns, are, Civil Engineering, Archi : lecture. Railroad-, Bridges, Agricultural Implement*, Manufactures of Metals. Fibrous and T-xrilesuhsiaticss, Machinery for the purpose, Chemical prnce*-?*, Distil ling, Coloring, Sec. irieain and Gas Engines, Builersand Furnaces, .Mathematical, Philosophical and Optical !n --j strumerits, Cars, Carriages, Water-wheels, Wind and Grinding Mills' powers, J'ian.ug Machines, Tools for Lumber. Brick Machines, Farming, Fire Arms, Eleclricitv Telegraphs, Surgical Instruments, Ac., besides Claims of ail the patents, Reviews, .Notnes ~f N e w leventionc, | American and Foreign The work is in f.,rin for hmdiog, contains several hundred Engravings, over four hun dred page* nf primed matter, and a copious Index._ Nearly all Ihc valuable patents winch issue weekly front the Patau f OKI ICE are illustrated with Engravings in its columns, thus making ihe paper a perfect Mechanical Encyclopedia lor future a= v|| as present reference j Valuable premiums are offered for ill. LameM l.isl of j Subscribers to ibis Volume It is published weekly, | by iMIJNx At f m their patent aobnct urncr, | I*2B Fulton Street. Netv-V,.rk. TERMS! ! I copy, one year, #2 00 I I copy, six months. SIOO ALWAYS IX ADVANCS. 5 copies, six months, SI,OO flO cc pies, 12 mo. SI3XO 10 copies, *• " e.oo jls co,lies, 12 mo. 22,00 2.1 copies for twelve month*, $2-,00. Southern and Western Money and P >st fiffiee stamps taken for subscriptions. Letters shoul Ihe post fa''l - [Aug.9—2t CLOCKS, & OTIS, A J K\% FliitiY. HW. JUNKIX, at Schiosser's old statid, in , Market street, respectfully informs the j Ladies and Gentlemen that he t,as just received j an unusually fine stock of Gold and Silver WATCHES, JEWELRY, Fancy Articles, superior Gold Pens, with Gold and Silver Holders, together with an excellent supply ol Clocks and Time Pieces, all of w Rich will be disposed of at less prices fur cask than this community has been accustomed to buy. 1 Clocks, Time Pieces, V\ atct.es and Jewelry j of every description repaired with great care ! and warranted. Persons visiting Lev town are requested to ! call at the subscriber's establishment, and cx | amine the various articles of Jewelry and Fancy Ware on exhibition in bis cases, as be is satis fied that in these respects the most fastidious can be accommodated. Remember, the. stand is next door to Dr. V auvalzu.i' dwelling, north side of Market street. ap23 PETER CHRISTEANA, Fa*liioual>le fSosst auil Mioe Maker, West Market street, I.ewishnen, next door to the Red Lion Hotel. s WHERE he continues to rnanu- Ljf V f acture GENTLEMEN* S DREtS W BOOTS iri the most fasiiionabe and approved style—warranted not to be surpassed by any made here or else where : also, LADIES' and MISSES' £2S 513Qa(£>:>S3 made to order, at the elegant and workmanlike manner. N. B.—Full satisfaction given in every- in stance, or the work may be returned. [ juh'23 JOHN CLASX &LFO7 HAVE removed their Shoe Store \ from below Eiseubtse's to thedta opposite the Lewistown Hotel. Having renewed their stock, they are now prepared to make to order all kinds of BOOTS LV D SHOES in the best manner and of the best materials. They have also a choice assortment of city and eastern work to which they invite the attention of the citizens of Lew istown and vicinity, as they are determined to sell at the very lowest prices for cash. ap23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers