= - -Ii:•:“.., •.- ..?fs.''..'g.',f'''',.:.'.:'-i';l r_ miners , Journal 011 the. cash,StsiOnt. • ,Owing to-the Frequent lassos *hick newspaper Editors are liable to sustain=tfie - prevalence of laws of the present time whicy make it' itlcaost impoesible'to debit:4 . .lnd 'greit ex: penses and waate'of time we are to incur in the colieciien:ot our tuhseriptiOns, which 'pot un frequentirequala the' amount of the debt !lab haa concluded to publiekthe Joutnef hence forth upon tlie cash PlicciPle.. to accordance with ,th'e following terms and conditions For One Y ear in advance Six Mo . nths Three Months One Month/.: Single ....• ' ... "••• •`' itts take some time to perfect the change, and in: rder-to• give all a fair •opportenity to coin• ply with our ,reguliiiins, and choose ,their' own mode ofpayment amongi the above terms; our subscribere in the 13eraugh will not be called upon for collectlina until tbe.end ofthe month of April. We leavti• it entirely to their own 'option •totake the paper upon either of the terms as a. itrire ; they can subscribe for it annually, senii-an• ituall'~i, quarterly, fir by the single copy: Those vVlio have paid in -Ovine° will receive the : paper tls %Jabal; . ' In Mincrsale,.. Por, !A hertrihe pope tiers, the FuhFcr,bers 4 according tlio ngtec t Carbon, arid •Schuylkill r will be tkliveied by car - 'ill be called upon bytbem ;cent made witti7thi:sni. .nding the pipet 10 - our nu . Metaiti subFettlietti'nfo l o2tl, us we ho'e .been nc tustemcd to, ittitil'th. - la of Juiy.. , "ln the mein • time the icreuntg theFe tsbo.ite in tterento, will be truitle out 'nth! forum Bud if itct paid, tu *thirwith The nilvnT4e subscription, we Shall be I - °met] to I.lscer.tit,ue the piper. . CIA7III3ING. • , We 'shall centini - ie F •fn order to aceon manicX{o , s who wish 'to Ttibscribe, we ctill Nritish them With this 'pai)ei, en the toikming-lernis—tr;variat4 in, advance :. 3 Copies addres.s—icr c nr ' ;r, 10'• ••••• 1 •• j • -•20 4.1ri .. • CO • . .. do;Cits,fn 3tlev 1N pay , cur three years . TO t nvEnTisEßs Adveitiselnents, : n'ot . :exceedirig a square of tweliT Ilha %%111 b olrargr'd fir throe ii.t.eriains, and ..•nts fur oticonseition.l Fist lines nrunder. cent% ,r each nisrrtina. 1 1 - tinily ad VC' tiser. will Le (lea*. ith on -the ; follun'im%terms: rl Ifine 'Colurnittl.... 15 Two squares, .2.$ 10 Thrre-rori nits: 0). 1 . 5 .20 One dn. •• • ...... G I lair cOlumn ... ... 15 I Business cards. 5 lines, 3 For any Naiad t.horter th Ai a Sear as ler AgrFe rient. 4 . - ' • . . All niirt•rtisrmtrits mos; be raid lor in rulv.inceuti . . .. es'? :in lccoom is cq riled NN.itii the advvrtiser, or it Is . . , . rthersvi, , e a r rangreL ; . . .. . 'l.ln..eharae to Alerchams will be $lO per annum, . . •;1 h. the Iris ileac Or keeping onead N elli,:eincia !lot ox.e.b , din.r* one ifv - plare'standm,7, dt;ring the vear and 1 ho)a.sort ton ora Entailer ono meach Inlper. 'Phone ~•+ ho n..amay a,l.' , ll""f!r.spree wi II be eharl!ed extra. • . Ail u?tie•esforAleortn;.::+ and ppmeetlings id'meet i ;17,s not,consid,r i rl , or fr.enerat itoere•t,-andnany o! In er notices w Inc Whose been inserted herefolo re gra. I , l.itioagfy, 1% ith'LlM tset 4 ption of Marriages 'and deaths wtll her la il, , eil. a, - .: n clverti•eme it's: Notices of Dept he, in *fi l ch invitation's/are ex•endrd to the friend:a:4nd r!'litaii 011:he dc'ceaseel; to attendthe fu 'lltral, Ili II he I'll rjed its ad vertise tactics. - ' WA., cot ft tewlyt exp It the rovrin ration of ..c.i:r i , • ' friends 'in th!s o, or new arrangun.o4t. 1 , ', L . : CO I N S!iIMPTION. . , •. , • • 1) 1 .2. '4IA - N"LOR'F. • BALSAN 011' LIVERWnRT i —.—.. .. For Consumnfie r" e,,,; %rhs. Ciddre..vpilling of M ' ood, Pala in Me sides or hrrost, Asthma, '• l• Plezfris.:Plortnrxii' I breaill, l'alpdalion ofllie heart, Pebilit,iVii oosntes, and all diseases . tii.lurigs.a rid t,' of, er. '...._,' . • . - i :r..7 . RE I.A RED at i -.'",i ~ ~impry, Tiin the ty TIC :i i ., - e.i..% . '''' *Yeti:. I% here t le .ir •cle ii,l ti:igii:altit anti is only , 241;11t1n; 1 ; • . ' ;I'his olciliclneli is fie IVIL: 1 - ', ii h liticAall'i'lei. • l'itrid cr'ilri;li, lien, ir.:ll is . fl'ow used by ii,;l.,y , r 1, :tre•ied rli.iliderleti: ad sr ': . i.tcc v±,hetstlt: phi c 411:( rifle'', froin-37 Ilomrcir :,:Si4 litms! . ' '• ' . r In.,useil in th e nrNev.- Li c cc,:s eil4l,t-ye:lrs.ard Iliou , J.l)vot tLc country'. 1; to rr,td.eal Enolty 714 arlmble. • i• liave . been an M I suffered every tortnrl But- .Dr.i.Ta):or litirs,ormaners rough ha-'cel,ed.ne id windlv 'restorvi cbrated Balsam. ' , I Cl'in r xIRI O ho e: 0,, Iran 1,1111.1 No. ' Shk, • PoOlds disrase,p has nd . equal. Ilahn . toy left ride. and SORIC . a bove medic:an, arlda me,rn about two a selteifs attack cdl she had neercd to laiden Lane, New lurk.. nr,a tf'Briark._ . . ir!ylor's Balgrt bf Liviimeart Asi4rra.t vere p• in e lerougt;; J %vas induecti to try the *Val WaSi•o:, jo;,' 10 11t!'d n cured t It Plan en, rd my mother ° '4,l the! Liter , . IL 11 Piziue;New York. • . • • ,'Slirprising C'tre: qonsrimption: ' Mr. R. Glaqdin 'of belbt Nciv Ybrk, of a namial has!, beell front ; an untimely mid by the use of 61 T;iy'nr's Balsam of. Liverwort. severe !cold Lbt pn an ;attack of • .F leuri4, and Arius ,enticd ;:eiii-ral csl,.ilty' and con iimpllori A ennUtaiii co•;;zll.llwetie resTlc, , a pulse`, and enntinned•lo,ts of ti6tb,anutir -rd a.stiet'uly,deat - lit but soon c..,runit.nced the use of this B-Ikani,•he greW•licuer, and is:nosy Tally rem.oredito - r ,- • AGENT. • DOCT.: ,TAYI.O g 7 S . / OF 1.140`. OR I'. The cureg - acid benrfin: nroeufrd f y 11)e tp•c of.this al.lca'srs or .is 1-- 116w:4 incrednable. I. It [has bre:tt iisef by several per, sans in this neiglibprliOnd and there is F , :areely-cu , in stance !mein; benefku.have benfully realacch cm • bona afflicted W•itli • • . Culd•e, il.ahiart, - difficulty of breatbing,q»m n•thcsikeorbrcast,spit, tine of blood catarrhs; pipit:lMM of the lieart,opprea- • , pion anchsoreru.ss cone?. • rtsy, heeds fever, ti sweirid ditiiimity or 'profuse expectoration. and ether? Offiections of tits chest, . lungs and liver. sleudd nut Gta of procuring , a bottle of this-'Aledicine. I i t J. • WitIGIIT,• - - • ;Sandy Ilill;Washitmton ctiunty, N. Y. ' The compoit ion of Dr. Bilsam of Liver • wort is only known by the• . rokrio r. , ihererore it is i..cingerous LIP :::_•,tl any but that f, to 37a .Owery. , • • ' TO TOE yu,r,Lic. hereby ceriify,.9int Our years'or age, %vita.. • suddenly taken wadi .lever. and after a severe.sick : tiess a violent misi4li 'Mimed. • f.• Ile was blotted''; hiS skin ,svills and his fillysi cian said there' was no favMitil symptom-shout him. that he had a cOnfirtiffid constiMotioo. ifst that time we proeMed a bottlMC,f that•valtiableint-dieine, nf LiVerWort. Altir i !taliiiii; one bottle" w't began to have holicl i s of Ms recovery:. Ile coiatin m ed.uil he had iisel live bottles. It is now a year from that time,and his healdrillietter than it has been since an infant. . ; ' • DA : N - 1D A: HANNA!' - • ~...- GrMiville.Wasbinfilon en.. y. , For prnoNif ilielabove statement I refer to the tub scriber abovh. peopleof high respectability. - G YLOII. tone , T damn !p) eohn cent:A- 7 111e severe change o weather having given me a most violent cold. also expectoiatiiiiland ditheulty of breathing; I was mue.hdistressed Mitil.l took Dr. Taylor's Balsam tffiLiverwort. Uhund this .medicine'to suit my case and cured me at mice w 'elute s me to recommend , it to others.. Jl Barrow.st: N. Y. AIN IN TIM Fil)l".' AND BILEAST. , -,--TIIC diseases have caused me inuelstroutile; Mitt ofienipreventetr my a tending to 'ldness. 6...ery Medicine!. heard al, I tried. bur found ho relief. 'As a last resource I con-. eluded to try Dr. Taylor's Balsam of LiVeht•oft. :An soon ai grew better, and have lie:en gaining ever since t'ani now in good health, and can truly re commend ,this:Salsani as 'being ; far: superior to 'any thing else. I - A. L. GIIF.EN, 2 Pitt: st. N.Y. SPITTINO 0F.131;001) urtim —For foui 'monthil have had a discharge of blood from the Itings,•almost daily. Also a dri r hard cough, eorno - paingreat weak ness. After trying the doctors in vain fOr 3 months, I concluded to use Dr: Taylor's Balsam td Liverwort, of which three bottles have madian entire cure. • 'L. V', I IAVILAND, 171 Oak st. N. Y. For sale only in I Ottsville, by • 1-401iN S. . MARTlN,'Agerit. El Envelope and. Post Office Paper. THE subscriieri has jest received a supply of excellent gavelope Paper, at $2 and $a 25' er ream; medium 'aim • B. BANNAN. Aprili, • 14— , -"litornoms'r;,ll BOOKS.—A fresh `received AtPnißernes' f`timily ;Prayers, just - iieeived and for sale by .• J i J •-•- j• j- B. HANNAN; februirs 25, 1843, . • 9 • ... 1 00 18 VOL.' XIX. . -TILE POCAHONTAS, OR INDIAN I'E s GET'ABLE PILLS. I _ . . . q v HE remedies rrrescribed for the cure,oll dis eties, have correctly been 'divided into clas ses according to their operalion uiroa . the birrian . eastern. Thus we have.one class Which 'eati*es the stomach to. eject its contents, chile& emeticS,, another inducing Perspieation c•illedi dicophoret-i ice and: a third Which evaeuaies lie stomach and bowels, denominated calliartica, c. Calhar'- i tics or' purging medicines, have i l ri 'every agti and country [tech the favourites of the physicians for; the eure',ol the most obstinate and alaiiMind, rna ladies. The wonderful snecess!: attending! this mode of' trentinent will readily/. be understood when we reflect that the'stnmachiand bowek have assigned to theinithe important function of.d;,- geslion, or the conversion °flood into blood, nett vital fluid intended forgroWilt and nouirsh ment of the WholesYitcm.7ANlt didit t ws that when ever the. digestion organs liectime depraved or, disqualified fir the healthy perfdrniancOhl . their. duty' (and this occurs daily in .. Ovilizekseetety ). impure blood, and consequently 'disease. 'ere the 'reseits.. . - , It has been , retnarite d, that. whenever the' stn. mach is not osefolly . 'employed it is always it misehiee. That individual who would deny that the most formitlat)l9 diseases arc daily ,eored by the use -of . nits . compounded .undjthr r sale fit al mist every i.iarnlet of our country, t't (mid ger.:ictin ly rh.li. ,his :reptitadim for . veracity. The Poca-: Imeta , , o u r Indian Vegetable Pills cleansel the stunitieli, tunifyathe blood and - remove indenta tion, and hace!nreeved:eminently useful in caring. bilious It ve . r, hilions choke, inflammation of the iivt r; rlionnetc 4M, dropsy, j inndiee, pleurisy. eools'efieFS. Sc: &a. -Feinalesof Sedenta ryiliab its cod spfj , .ct to indigestion, fiat e cy,..head ache, depression of spirits and uneasir es:;' Will find relief' from the use o f . these p ith:'; 'nire is "nol'a tiiimase t•Vilnticd with-a full pa -e, a dry skin, arid fi'enatvil tongue, that th e, pillS Will. not relieve. - Thellollowing simply larratitle will hon.! the liyin:FitHletived front the e pill, in;tt ve ry common ilfseaSe : . r .. i I• I . CERTIFICATE. ' , ; 1 ' • - (laving liren cured by the eke) of the-Pocahon tas Pill ot'arti alarming, disease of. the livhr Of se. et:l'4i' years 'standing, I diemil a duly to make my case linifw.ii to the public, •fur.,„ifie'lMm.fit of colon 5.,„,,,1 liiiii taken various remedies whtdh af forded only iempOrary relict; after U.1,11g two box es of these pills,'my' (Incase yielded, and! I !have enjoyed good health tier the( last six months, W ILLIIINI roLLmErt.. . mil,on:Aprii ,- .):!?, 1843, i , , • •• ' 4 , 4ents far Me 'sale !f ilo above. 1' %V ...T T.- Epting, Pottsville, George Iluifsrjyder, New Casile,,lStt tiler eY Kopp, Seituylkidllaven; Hugh 1011;44, 'P j ort Carbon, Schualm 4 [lesser, Or v. Igsburg.l ' Throughout the , state d supply' can :always be had of Fred, Klett A...! co. brug ifist.s, corner of 2d acid Callow hilt street's; pittla 'elciphia. .., April 29, • ' -,- platislll,iini , F;LE.Al.)... . ' 1, - T,',.TE ;II MILL & BROTHER, rnanufnetti i .2 4 -Y . r &, No 115 north.; "Front street , . Philadd phia, ha ii now a good siii'ply or their ward' iqd pore w li'fift lead, and-tithe inestotiMrs whn have lietrY e l l16;10y stipi.ll, d ,iii ecno-tquriMel iif a mit on„liiii article., shall(, now ha);,e, their Orders ..lilie,!. . .g.i' : : ..‘. No ho. , :cii snl,sio er pnssestes those Or l [ eS ry erva. t t es an d ti e -,,uovin., -proper ies_ so desirable in a , , P101:11., ti) cc: i Thal exint with . tinaduneraieu ,tkii i , 1„,?, ; f ull y,. q.) , ) . a d,xteire ni' otherionityri a)s, only dear? its'''Viiille. ! It, has au-refine been the steady nun at' the Manufacturers, tor many vtiar., to supply to the puhlie, a perfectly! pure Wil.itr lead; and the unceasingdemand Inti the un tie!): is proof that, it ,lias :net wililavorl. •1 It is hive r 'aide branded on one Reid 7 -.WETIIEtiI LL C. BRoTli ER, in full, rind 'on! the other, 'Vilsrt- IZASTFD Punt:--;n11 to red letters ' • - - Novi o t her 19, th. , t you r..t , t the true turn soki by si.tc;itica , , . ~ !if eiiiifttuiptc,ii. for three:. 3ea . is, arl have i n conlim.e..(l conPurnpnon. !Ily cured me.. The large ii t,',4rat ,, ,e has subsided. my fleshvig.int; my helltli be rg, thFec hnifies 01"h;s eel . 111. E. WI NI)I,EY, 'Ye'*4, -, q , q:, - Nit*pk4 -- ig,....-.g , m.: , *i.' - ..W§ - -4: , :' - -i''l''A''gzgi:4ietik4 - Tk;;4'iz . Z4:l:::PA: - '4tL_4 :, ' - .i..i , - - 41--:;,r e .,•' . ..,.', - ...;-; -- ,,.i.:,;•;:::; , , - -,..,,,..,:_, - . L :y,.,' - ..,._, - i :, - . 4. ::.,,, - .. - --;:, - , - •,..: - J.,:.„-.• 4I ".. ' .... - 1 - ----1, -, :.,..:,. ,--- -, '' - --- •-'.:` ~ '-,-- '..;':' -,-'.--!-,-.--., ~ '7.7 - ', - ;. 1-- ' - -.',-;-,. .' ..... , ' I!. 1. . -, ,1 ‘. : , 1 •. . '; , - -,.. :'._...--„. .._ ', •:_ _ . • ---li.• . . --2. '. --- -, --- - 7 : '--,',-..'----,.', ---- -.. -` -.. 1 -- • - i ' 1 4 . !...., , ~.. ' A - ..' -- ~, : ,;: -, .4. 'I?.i. IP ' ' ' ' '::-• > I " s • . . . " : ; • t" -f., . -,. ..' •-• ':'' - ._ : 4, , .: ' i A ili p A . ...._.-.44:gatOM ‘. . :,,,,... .! ~ ... - - 3 4 .. . ' . ! , 1 • 'r.. - ' : ":-':: , : ' ~. ,4. ! `.,.•, , :. . ''',-..,` • ''" 1 " ''' i. ' )''''' ' - ' • ". t , I ' - A V; - ,: ''' I .-..:-.... • , 4 0 ,:""'" .- -7, , .. 4 .4 73..f . 15110garittr uL. X211 4k , , , li' . - :.' .1 . ,. t -..;, .. t. . ! ' - VCN. AND '.P 1-. iTSVIILE :.-, GENETIAL-. AI) . TizER, .• -. . . • i . .., , • E I , ,; 1 , . . , , lank -•- . ".L: WILL TEACII . YOU WEEKLY' BY BENJAMIN . BANNAN; . 1 1 017TSV,ILLP4, 'SCIIIIirt ILL COUNTY,. IPA. EMI lEEE 47 'T 1:1 1 2fl-:. AT 121 DIN ED. enters., TaNYBEtf 4 , and all other Printim! maierja Is iiia'Tm fan taretlat NEWS UN ITU/ STATES rviT. AN (3 STEIIOI YP , 1:011.NI/ItY , corm-r 01 Nassau aifd Ann street-f. New York, can beMad at pull- THEN PER CENT deduction frotn old prices. The undfn,ipted respectfully informs the tild pa trons of the T,pn and Sfereotypefoundry , formerly !mown an James Coiiner's, and mortrecetitly as Con ner & Cfekc's, and We, pubiic to general, that they are r,repar, &to execute milers for - I • - • PIIINTING vr.s. PRESSES; I • ruseF. Itnpo,if3 :Stones 'ink Prattles, and ev ery otter article mccessary no form complete PtiM [Mg -.talflishinents, oil as tlivoura hie tyrms,-hnd of as ~ o tct tlu day as any .. ifthr-rcjf,tahlisluneut.ii :the V nitcd Sta:c=. a i . . , Net,pric.or, per p-und. .'01(1 prices, per pima. -, A 7,ate . .90 cents, 'Agate . • BA cents. Nonpareil Gt, " Nhnpartil 84 Hr - Minion fGG Ilrevier -Btevicr " flourgeols 4;3 . Bourgeois 1.011.7 Pouter :36 " - Long Primer f 42 ' Small Pica 31 Small Pica 40f Pica ' :32 • Pica 38 ‘‘ ' Bortlers,'Clits,,flrass flule‘and all other aiticlet. manullicht red at t his establishment, at the same:recite. ced rates. New Articles gist up to order, l on being furnished h h pallet ns. ' I . The Type cast at this establishment' is, both in the sin le of Face and the materialel .which made, particularly ,adapted for service in Newspaper Prin •All htSterlcotv furnished td ordenf • ,N. . old a o fSte ecoty pc; furniSict. .1 , 1 Jit NIE.S CO - kiNE:II & Sp.'.l. April 2-. : '• • ; ' 1 . ' 11s— TO 11 USEKEEPEttS. • 0~9.1b, Of Feathers, for sale vOli low 9,, fito9 .._ in hriy quantities to suit purc.ta sers for cash, at prices truth 10, 1.5,'20.atid:25 ets. per pound. ReadY made Beds, 'Holstriq, and Pillow 3 'ant) cuffed. hair iMaltiesses, • 'Alio:is du, and all other hind 4 to soit'any l ,biied fled••toads, always on hand. purled flair and New Orleans Moss by the. bale or single: pound.. ; ' Country Store Keepers, would in? it to their advantage by .calting. on the subscriber; before .purchasing. ! ' ~ -, - ,• - -FINI.EI 4 I& CO., ! South East corner of Second and•Wrilnit Sts., Philadelphia, Afareh 18, :. , 12-=,3mo. • r .- - • - • TyPE AT 123DUCED , 1- - George Bruce 'Sr Co., Type , Fottriqers, 411, T No. 13 CiIAMBEI?S STREET, nenrlhe Post 4"Citrtc. , , NEW YQRK, have on band large stock cie their we7l knpwri l'rinting Ty i 2, Orna nomts, llorticib, It olc=la . c., Utile Lest meta cast on origindi Matricas, aad rr ncturately finished, alt or which they hare delcrimitetl to sell tit G REATLY' 14E1 UCED 1T ICES ; lacing the Book alit Newspaper Font as follows: 31.09..a16. 'Small Pica 31 els.. l a lb. Long . Primer 35 '• I Botogeois 40 11, Brevier, , 46 •••• I Minion .• 51: if 'Nonpareil._ 66 ". • I Agate 86 Pearl 7220 g" , for's'pProved paper at 6 months, or G'per mi l less for cash. %Vood .Type; Printing Ink ..Presseir.,, Case's, ,Galley's, Brass Rule, CoMposing Sticks, Chases, and other Printing, materials furnished with pronaptitude. and at the lowest prices. Printers of. Newspapers who publish this advertise- . ment With this note three times before the Ist o'fJune; 1843, and send one of the papers to the finntyy, will be entitled to payment at their' bill, on . buying four times the amount of it. April 8, Fox's BOOK OF KA KTYM; BEING a History of Christian Martyrdom from the earliest to tlit) laical Periods of Chiiatian peisecotion.' By Betr. -- John Fox, A. 51.,Iwith copious apd importabt additionir. The above work will be coinpleted in 18 num bers printed on beautiful Aype and each ;nu m ber illustrated with two plates,. atlthe low rite of 15 cents" pernuinher. Sobstripttonireeeivtad by , • ' , pooltseller di Stationer. April •15, 16" ~LL~e..~_.~_ I -:- • THE DO . I. Squibs,' No., 1 .I've gazed upon , thine altered eye,. , I've met thy freezing look; And prondly'cuihedihegony. ' . Which my whole spirit shook; I knew that thou wert not tti me. . The beautiful ofyitre ; And - felt.that then ure destiny; • . . A nother loved one, bore.- . . • • We may not be ns we have been, . . The loving mid the ; Time bath withdrawn-the sreCious screen, . • And thy divsembling proved: Waking, as from a - troubled - dream, •• - I saw thee as thou - art ; • And wondered that thou e - er shbuldst scorn To 'own a loving heart. iThere's something in alciss,tbai never comes amiss:: Ilitoi - Mt . with the spirits of youth, about rourni ing . home,- after ati absence 'of more than four years, I looked forward with almost childish glee to my meeting with my affeetionate uncle and . aunt. Ilaving just finished my course at college, and having, graduate{ with the chief honors of my clazs, the fond recollections of the' petit, and the bright anticipations-ofthe -future. seemed to vie in affording joy to the present, andequally to inspire me with emotions of delight. I was an orphan, with neither brothersnor .sisters ; but then I had a blooming cousin, and that Was pretty much the same thing, for. wo had grown together from al most infancy . ;- and-if she was-not a sister : I was not then philosopher enough to know the differ ence,. During_ my travel homeward, I tried tei picture to myself tve familiar scenes-so fondly lov ed, from which I hOdhren 'so long separated ; and whenever my imagination reverted to my cousin, (which Imust confess they frequenilAid) I saw 111 i-fancied transport with Which she would .vvel-' come me home,' :Alas ! that we should be .so vain , . - • 1 i • I was received with open arms, end evident plea sure by my kind relatives, and when I was kissed by them all—uncle aunt—nurses--downalmost to tlie washerwomaii--it was absolutely outrage ous:H-ositivaly slioeking l'----that Harriet . my pretty blushing cousin, should alone: refuse: the kiss most desired.. Such theMiyas.the torminathm of all my glowing day-dreams, and though her eyes . did, sparkle With joy, it was exactly the meeting I had expected: But she was so lovely that I could. ni.i'e'r..t anety ; itwoul l atavebeen ungallant in the higheA, and if j cvuld, I Understoo 1 the feniale hvart ~ pougli t o knave thatresentment was not the way to obtain.the wislied fur kiss ! That she, who 'used to treat me with such frank ratles's familiari ty, herself as grntle, i nlayful and itnocent as the . fawn, and wham I hat found the .same fair being as formerly; with tht .. exemption that she was far i more beautiful, and ad, a little - less of the:giil about . her ; I 7 i'sy;that !lie Should be thus reserved and obsithate, why I &CI rd t . was really , too bad ! How should I wir, Jbe 'Foreted=houri 1 I was puzzled ! sly cousin waii_so popular, that, nil the s beaux of the country w6e*.in her train ; and I. had but two nubithsiyo stay , before coinmencing• theis;udy of a profes -ton ; and yet, not withstand ing these ilifldtultie4 I wits It 0 solved .. gain the kiSs, a thousand ti ts more valued, now that it was so periinacionsily withheld. 1 must try. There was ono or her suitors named Thofroon, whom she seemed !q like better than thereat; and I must say that thijing the first month ditty visit, she coquetted with'ltlro a good deal at my expense. It tied to give me a tooth of uneaainessXioW and iten, but 'I consoled thys'elfWith the reflection that as I was not in lo , i4tlfero waii no sense in being jealutp, and he,itlife,, f Alr.lfinnitons' favorable re• eel ton ba4,nothinglto d 6 With my aject of gain iog a kiss ; so_l toiik to teasing, my pretty cousin about her favorite lOirer. This'made 0 great change in her conduct, as I- soon perceived, She denied the charge at first, and Then grew really worried alai Ihrouldn't beliiivrtier; and finally sholVed me .0 pretty marked- preference on every occasion. But Lvvas only a cousin, and nobody took any' notice of ,It. My walks - and conversations were all see down to the score of cousitlship, s but they were so delicious, that :I regretted the , time had .., comb for me to think of my departure, and wi,hrd that Mies consin 'could be with ohs .forever. But i I Wais=rot worth one copper dollar, unless I could get same heiress to marry .me for 'pity ; and I saw , no 'gay 4 living without toughing a through life, so tpat irWas necessaiy I , k , houlddosamething for Myself, I was too Proud to trespass farther on the bounty . of My uncle, - or rather I felt too keenly tho , sense of my boundless obligations ,to him already, to he guilty of still greater dependence on him ; for it had been through Lis generosity! had been placed at college; ud he i liad•declared his intentions of aid ing trio still further in ,mv future career. I Must ' ther4iie haVe been ungrateful indeed to have been long'idle,. sn My visit was nearly up. Happy—ton happy had beeb those two short months, - and Kat riot .was the. causo l ,Of it all She, sweet angel, like all the' rest, charged it to.cousinship ; ,but I at last began to open my - eyes, and - . half suspected-the truth, for I had noticed that my cousin, unconsci ous ta. herself, seemed very feud Of my presence. All this I learned, by close observation of hei,ion duct in innumerable trifles ; and though trifles, many 'a monarch would have given his broad lands, his greatest victories,* the -finest jewel-in his crown; to win such little .tokens cifriffection from . ,the one ho loved. , Nice!' the two months were up, and yet, in all this time, I had not got a kiss - from my cousin; : , . . . It was the night but one before.l was to go a way.. I Bete mined to make a last effort. We were sitting by i the window, and the old folks • were out. My pretty cousin ! l ooked -pensive end doubtless felt sii ; for, I was' somewhat,sentimen , tat myself. IL wire just the time for melting . thoiights; and the moon shone jenderly. upon the river in the distance; Pouring her silvery light like fairy verdure on the distant, hills. Harriet eat.by my side, and we were Inning of nay rippioeching departure: , - 1. • 'I shall be very busy to=morrow, iderriet, 4 said I, I do_not know whether I shall be able to come ; here in the evening.'. i ~. ~ • , She, slowly raised her dark eyes io mine till her very Soul seemed i pouring out beneath the long lashes, en d after. Seeming to. leek, right through .., . me, answered. ' . . : ' ' .. Why not I you )olow how; 51,a4 re Ebel beio ;see you. i • . 1 l ' B- 1 r 832 4 -- - '7.. ' rEndiE , E EARTH; LSD. DEMO OWE pRGII TEI; cAiErms, OP mouirtAufS,,* /MEALS. %MIL ViIRL - GIVE EVREIEiGVIL TO.OUR!ILSPID3 AN_ SUBJECT ALL 'NATURE TO • OUR'ESE AND PLEASURE JOUSSON. H - . l .l - . . • Maiden ! tis well tlit I could think•,'.: Calmly on thy deceit ; • Tie well, that. trembling on the - brink, yet could dare retreat: And musing, on thy life's whole lie, • - Tis well that{ cap ecorn , • The shameless hate thiplicity ; It's tide / hath always borne. '. • • Puizz. - Frnn Alexander's WeektrAlessengeni. - A-COVON'S.ICASS.. MO _. A SICETCLI OF litx EAIILT DAIS, J. S. ffiEM SATURDAY MORNING; MAY 20 1 • 1843. • .Beestise,' said 1, - 4 piquet of thelyordl -" ;;,1 fur to tell the truth ; I, half • su4?ected [ eras MI love, and had of course-. Battered myself that was reciprocal:; because I shall be very busy, and,l besides. ' I heard Thornton ask you the other night tog.) to tarporrow evening : svith 434at:il of course, my pretty coz, you go. . • .There goet that Thornton again,' said she,' . .1 declare you are too provokinz, you knout what{ nre yU, I think\a ,Ah big,' replied - I 'wickedly; gactkasspeak' louder than l words, why nia4e'crigagements on th . ei day an old acquaintance is going away•! Her gaieti was stopt at once. She hesitatcdani in.tant, 'and then answered. 4. tat bi):ln I would !ari,.wer Min to-day, and thought wd we're ell•geing together, but I'll send) him a note dectining — ht once; you know your Son'tt mean what you said, William • " - • I laughed it o 8 and directly rase to depart. ''sow yery,soan — you are gt4pg,'. said she, in her soft chiding voiii and I thought Ahem was some- thing unusuallyinelonchelY in its gentle tones. 'And you. are going to kiss me,' saity gaily,af ter a little merry elativersation. ' , Cousins always do it at parting.' _ ' „„: ain't; Said she Saucily," .Indeed you 43ght said Fiarnest ' .Imled_you are mistaken for onrc' , • Isn't it your duty "r'seid 11. .sh e said nothing, het looked - es -if dontafti whether 1 was quizzing, her or not. ' - -.1 can prove it the Talirma,'-said 1. A smile begarrlo flicke6ound• the cotrers o • her mouth. • • ' • • 4 . can establish it; teat by text !' • 'indeed said she, smiling' archly at my _anti; cipated perplexity. But t was ahead of her, 'Do unto others as you would wish to be done; unto-; isn't it proved my pietty coz V 'Well, trolly you deserve something (orlon ivit; did you learn that at college V arid her ey'es, ilanced as she answered me. , 1 saw' 1 was no match for hit., so I betook mi.: Self to another ground.' 1 .Well, good bye COz: . . , So early l',, 1 1 . _ 'Early'.' anti - I began tXpull on my gloves. 1 i pYou'll be here to-morrow night, won't yoa,ll sailel3e persuasively. , ~-1 •Da you really wish it l' Alow can you doubt it-?' said she, warmly. - - 'But I.shall' interrupt a tele a fete with Mr Thornton,' s,.id I teasingly.. . ... , P.haw ! Mr. Thornton again,' said shci pt. tildtly.• . . There Was a. moment's silence, and at its end came a low, half suppressed, sigh. I 'began 'hi think-I was on the rigt.t i track. ' 1 • , You won't give me a kiss,—id now it was, to mend Mr Thornton's glove .It's too provoking*'Briid she in a peneiye tope, 'how can you think 1, care for .11,w eau I?—you do fifty things for him, yiid eeould`nt da for me:' • . - , • You doh% think sn.' • • Antleed,l du.' said I. ! • • -• ' • !' . • I ask,lor the snrillestfavor, I trills this one foi a sam, le, and. yau refusr ;--yau are`, very uirlai Cousin; and 1 took her itHad.: • , ' %Why?' said she liOng kerdark;eie till its gaze met mine; and her voice shook:it pile as she fel posted 'Why?' .Iteeause you•ncier do anything I ark you tot • ' , lndeed - lA.? you knew I ch.,' Said she earnesily I wish I could think so,' said I, pensively. : We were standing by the window, and_ her hand tiembled as, I spoke; but she 'only turn ed away tier head with a sigh, and without speak leg gazed out upon the lawn... :At 'another time perhaps She would havelis , ened to my laegutign differentl; but I was griing aWay , perinipsforever and the thought made -her pensive. Yet 'she did not know her tacvn feaings. Somethingtold,,he l to grant 'my boon,..it was, but a trifle ;, seeme 4 too foo!ish to hesitate; but then something whis t 'pered to her that she:ought not Ledo it. 13ut Oen again it ivou!..l be no reserved and uneoasiuly Co 'refuse, and might-I notsjoatly be 'offended at bet prudery t I cnnld hear beribreailie, end See / her -snowy hOSotnheave with conteSing'emotion , =.--1 The conflict was going on bOween love anti re; strve, and yet, - Poor girl, she knew it not!.. but had seen more of the worldtban'my unqophis.ti'ca cd cousin: • • : • . 'And you really won't come to-merraw evening; without-= —witbout----` she paused and blush'ed; Made the low, soft half-reproachful tone,in which she spoke, smote me to the heart, MIA 'inmost. made me repeat my persistence. Iltlt . then it was, s 4 •prei tylo see her perplexed! .' • *Herrick,' said 1, 'I (eel grieved; you do not not think'-that I should] trifle with you: I ne l vcr before tried to test bow true were the profesions of those I love, 1 care not .to try again,' and half letting go her hand, I turned partially away. •1 Per a second she dit not answer, but she look ed upon the flOor; ,and 'as she averted her head, I saw a Chrystal tear-drep fall.. Directly a cloud came ovelr the moon, and just as thti whole room wait buriid in sudden shadow, I hoard a sigh that seemed to come from the bottoui , , of my cousit4 _heart; I felt a breathAikto- a aephyr steal across my face,—the ecstatic touch sent a thrill 'through ev e ery nerve, as I felt her i soft and glowing kiss. I hail conquered. But a hot tear VitlSlon my facei and as I! pressed her hand more warmly than; lit came a Cousin, o sudden revelsiou of feeling came across her,—the true secret of tier delicacy nestl ed like skrilight upon her mind,,and feeling :hew 'utterly she had betrayed herself,' her head fell ups .on my shoulder and I, heard her sob., My heart Siang me; and I would have, given worlds to have saved thitt one moment of agony. But in s another Instant carne the consciousness that I loved her, and putting My arm 'gently ttroUnd her, I dreW her tenderly towards milt. .We Spoke do word,, we whispered no vow, but!as 'lien how pure it heart I had won, a flush of holy felling:swept across at soul. That moment I shall never forget. Bhp ceased to sob, but she did not la yet lank tip.' lit Might hive ,bten five 'minutes, Or-it' might have, beat half an hour,—l icould keep no measure i nf time. softly prononnced her name. 4Dearlf3arviefil ' • - 'Will 49# not come toinerrotv nighti' whispet; ed she Wrigley dark eyes timidly to my counte nance. ; , - can I refuse; deGreitr slid I kiasing , t , team trom-her checks. : : • 'And ,you will not think me unkiOd,Williemr 'No, fore,—notnoto,'.cind preising her - spin io my throhbing hosOin, and imprinting on her rO4 bps a kiss, 77 a burnirig.4pii3ioUte=-riool subda ing iLiss ti t , murrired,Ooot2 night:*ailert vre parreo ror , nigni.' 'Dot not to meep tbbt , night to bed. 'MY 'high.airriughtfeelirgie, riM were painful to my bear ;--the unusual excite- Tient . seemed .to has ethansted all my energies; and I could hardly;chnvince, mYaelf that all that had happened ciao that dream,,-so much . did "the scenes of the lastfewl hours appear like a plea- Sing fleeting. vision, The next momin„ I . :lies greeted by a 'glance (rein my cousin, which eloquently told the feeling .of her heart. Heti emba'rressmerit did n - of escape thr - qenetration of illy gded, Uncle, and when he heard the particulare of her interview,-his laugh rang loud and joyciu,S, ins spite of the blushes of my deer Thane) that was Twiny years ago, i am still a: hgppy-i—very. happy mcm; no les.) happy than tvhen' . lastly cou,in firbt be came my wife. 'Courteous ,reader,;,ba:ving now concluded my story; in conformity !•:.!with the received cdstom, Proceed to unfold. moral. The most sinking lesson contained in' tfi is that anything may be accomplished by pror Management and that the , female beak is nivertio obstinate, Lut that it will finally yield to gentleoe.i • Again, cousins should be closely watched 4 They're always •plucking your daughter a frsq!rosC, or lifting her over the pebbly little brooi; then'they take such long Walks in the sin:ll'llet twilight, or ride for hours alone on a Septeirril* niternoor., or sleigh away for milcs;ort thel eh* Moonlight nights of lA ceplber, with nothingil but themselves for coniia,- hy, and all this time vlieh'ihey• are both budding into life, and fall int4love as naturally as—as the math Ilieslinto the, fiit Egad! I'vegot i daugh•ers myself, fegs no co sin comes i palavering stout my house!with his . title ind familiarity; . for lite does, I'll either maki my mind at once to have him for a san 7 iii i .;lati, or elio kick the young raseal,:neet and heelT, down the staircase. Cou -sin indeed! • 13:0ENIOUS Wctilhiflgtoll cor reipondent Of the ;I\ j „ety York Aurora thiis de-• scribes au invention , : ohicla is non in operation in the former-city. ; • There ha's been lately constructed at - the na tional arsenal beto at contrivance for- testing the strength of powder by the recoil of heavy ordnance and the momentum of the shot, which : is truly admirable in its way. 1 will try in convey to you some idea of this,valuable invention: A thirty two pounder is suspended by an iron pendulum ten or twelve feet long, at the top, of which issa heavy bar of the aarne metal , the . extrepities of Which rest :upbn' trtniaoth iron plates, nbich are sustained by strong ;abutments of stene: Under neath the gun is p4cedn segment'of a circle, re gularly graduated„upon whicha piece of iron sli des, the upper part kerning id,contact with the gun. - • When the cannot is discharged, this piece ial metal 4 rMshe r d, by the recoil, along the Scale, and iildiCares , eiactly th 9 extent of the vibration or the penduluin. Opposite the above, at the distance of about sixty feet, is a sinuliar contrivance, which,- instead of a gun, is provided with a receiver,re semblik a' large mor ar..filled with sand. .The ball in pos=ing ; from the cannon enters 'the* mouth of this mdrtai vi before eserihed, the velocitypr force f.l with hick shet is floated. ,You will st-e st once that tiro impiir i tantoinis are thus "ascertain ed, to w'it 1 the ilitianceWhich n gun will recoil with a given chargd, and the force ii Rh which a .. . ball . of a. given .weight can be 16room-with a cer tain quanify of pew!iler This; it is believed, is the oily dyrzarnefi7l of the kind in this country„ and rshould you or any - of !your readers; visit _Washingto6, is well vaprthy 'air visit. A . VETEIII.7 GC 11%.1APOIEON ' Ii Arimr.—Nichol 13s Laeiken, a ven'eluble old man; lN hoe.e . s . Cattered locks were 'frosted by ninety winters' hard usage, was brought . up hefiire the. Worship street Police Court, London, rilntly, charged With begging. .From his age and; t tfirmities ho.. was unstdo to stand tip in the docti. • On being asgal t etre an account of himself, the prisoner ( who Eis a Frenchman; nha i who spoke English impqrfectly) addressed the tiench in his - natitie languake. 'lie" stated, that, ho was nearly 90 years of :the, and hod been an officer in tho army of Nopolein throughout the whole cam paign of lBl2. it was at Russia during the ereadful retreatOf th:o French army from 11,:seow, i• i , - and was one 'Of the tew that was fcirtunani enough ~ k. io 'esc'ape - the - teOfp trpla 'of that memorable pe \ ricd. '; Although he ha. suff.tred the mo4t awful privations Which bitinger, cold, and the sword, had entailed, his maniyfardor and robust constitution had enabled him tO triumph over all his misfor tunes. : 11econtintied .in the army of Napoleon., throughput all, his grilliant' siaccesses; until' 1315 From , poliiical causes lie was obliged' to leave France; the sameyi.ar that saw the man that at 'ono time ruled thet destinies of nearly half the world . transported iisan exile 4o st.ilei c il. lie , came to England, he IgridttallY declined 'from step to step', ; into abjec(ilverty.; . and had never been. l able sinie to returrito France. ';k - • • ) • A convention 0-the Whigs of Peoria County. Illinois, wii,s - h4cii the 223 Ult. at which the fel-, lowing resdlutia otho3, was adopted : WhereaS it is inideratood that if SNUT CLAY is expected . to visit $l. Louis during the ensuing spring. or summer in which tverp.' it would per haps be not incentenient . for Ih iin to make a tour of at least 0113C1 iotti9n oaf oar stale; and in the o pinion of this, conyentiop it would bo' emtnently gratifying to thosciwho sympathize with him in political faith—ii not to every rine of every p,arty— to belie that clistiniinisheil personage come among. us, therefore Resolved, That committee of ten be 'appointed , to address Mr. Cti: on behalf of this convention, and of the'Whigs of Peoria county, exPressing, in siach terms , as they may select, the affection and esteem with which, we, regard him as a man, and the unlimited. confidence we have in him as a statesman, worthy and every way qualified to con.' trol and directthe energies of our vigorous and young nation, and to invite hirp'tO. visit this inter; eating portion of'our great country when he:visits St. Louis, or at sluph other time during the coming season. as to Mitt may, be most convenient. bunion's oTtc.—There is now to , be seen in Mr. Thorburzi's window, in John street, it s most curious specime* of cactus of the eight angled de scription (or litasninilaria.) It leas received by, one of the condent: gardens' nesi Montevideo,-in SoUth Anterisatl L and presented to's gentleman, of this city by . Onel of the monks of the , convent, who stated that its age can - be traceti to one hundred' years,,it having bee)a dist long time gradually de.; 'eloping itself ander Careful cultivation. lt 'is a unique plant of ;a tiiesi singular genus, well mot thy of inspection. 1111 ' i • - A FRAG.IIENT; - I :''' • ,• • ' SHE had a form ;. but I might talk all night, YoUngl tie the sea is now tibon our watch, ,Ere ! lad told its beauties!.-ItwaS slight, • i .F.ecn a's yen willow, and h i ke its soft stem, .• Fell info thoesnnd motions; and all lovely. ! ' Buffoher eheek—look oq those streaks of rose Tintin the white'slovids o'er us f Now and th'eri A tins! of - deeper crimson lighting up 1 i. :heir , roliis. like wind-kis'il lilies ot tho vale ; Anil n w and then a long, rich, elnin tinge, Flaati g between them !—Thernl. think I See Still—ti ough she's in her griive.l - 411e cheek 1•lo01.1, With t ie dark tress that veil'd it. 'When l'Eat Ilene:4l.i her eve, I fi.it its splendour on lIIJ , Like a bright spell.—'Tie not the diamond's ray, Nor %e-per t•t'p,rlight, nor aught beauti!..ul Irrllll , ascending sun, or in this worid, . . Can br lig me. ban!: its image ;—'t.i.mS a soul That . li i g no portraiture on earth t a beam i As . welinve heard of mire's, where ito!ips . Are w' nted to give utterance tolhe thought ; Her cy was radiant thought: Irev.lien her Noire Spoke o me,;or at evening l o,er her lute, i Breath 'd sonic old melody, in closed the daY With I er due hymn to the :Virgin,lThave turned. Even f om the glory of her eye, to weep, ~ Wahl udder keenness of delight': Those tears, On earth, I weep no more, 7 —Sho7s in the grave,! . , Th :II y pochoa tt rine and !the P . re.s. • '-'l'heke was a.; , .quire 'Foxal; a Martyr to iliac melancholy humor called Hypocliondriasis, mill Who was cured by,the Press. : Many a seriecina ic scene there! wasi between the master and his Man , Roger, a: confidential servant of the old school,' shrewd, trusty, and as blunt as a spade. , Well, Roger,' the master would say, after it *err long and solemn sliaking , of his heati,'l I am going at last.' . Glad on it—to S:waltham in course?' .. .• . No Roger, no---: , O-another world' ' i What to Amerilty 1' • • .- . No r to another and a better one r Roger—to the land .of spirits. ':, . . ‘•-i 4 Ah, that's along' a' misoin• your brandyt—you be low,• , you be.' : , ' - . . . . Not to low as ; I shill be, Roger. 17nal at death's door—l . have double knocked arid 'am; scraping my shoat:, and it will soon he, walklin: tio t v, Itogerr,remember when•l'mgone•that Ms. He have got the last of 'your list Nils. ;Yimr come intothe land, and your niece is to have }'our person3l No, Roger—that was i the will, • borne. I've :made another since then=—but no Matter. done wilt money and land. All I reiluire note. is a little furl.: • Well—there's a whole! stack en it.i'the tick: yard, and when you have burnt cut that 7 ' ' , Never Roger, never! I'm bUrnt out myself- 7 Auite• down in the si.eket, and Anil go off like a ;snuff.. lam ready, Redger, for! the garner." • Yes, yes, and earn for thel sickle, and grass for tlui scythe; and a ripe plum for the basket, And a brawn leaf for :hopping, the twig. I know alt ;that by lieart.' • • • 4 ‘ l'm a dying man, Roger, and you know it. I haven't twelve hOurs to live—no, not - six, befl.re I pay the debt of nature.' • Dang the debt o' natur! Y wish you, ,had notke 'to settle but kern. Bi.t it do yet, it arit't.' ' • Due and overJue,floier. The receipt's made t!u!, add before to-mar:owl you will have another mager. l • NU; I shan't. I hin'tfrid no wrirtnn.' 'Put I have; Roger. Here feel my puke. it stopped just now for two Minutes and a half: Vie circulation is at a stain] still—the heart can-i not perform its functions. ' g All moonshine, mailer. It's performing its funking's at this minit. ICs going as regular as day:clock—l cart a'most hear it tick. - Y. No, no, 7iog,et--that's yjs it I 'they why (h) Doctor Darby tr? to heat it his tcleEcope , Roger—iste-tflos•cope. There may be hypertrophy fo'r rll tl . ta. B ut I calif. ar4ue with you. Br..y lutigs are quite Ti t er: • „ • :1 o wendei--you've Leen up;tus ten year.' '. • . . ' •I . .. ' • They're deitroyed, lloger. Pulmonary con f• 11 m pti on has set in-- 1 : • '- ' ••:;• 1 • Yes, yes, I know—they'ro full a tt berroses.' : -• 'filbercles, man—and. my Ilya is in no bette r state. • • , I . . . , . ~ ." . 10—they're schisinatic. And you'e got ati absence iq your inside--" .. , .' •An abscess.' • • ~ 1 • 6, :Well, an abscess in your stotnnch, and can't digest properly for want 6flll-und water.' • A defieiency of the gasttic juice. It is 411 too tr \ uo Roger. Every organ I have is 'out 'of order.' • _. 1 , • Then I wouid'nt ploy on 'em! 'Well, what, nest I ,Wliy, you're•gota gakberin in yourium berillg Inogresses:, i . . . ' •• Lumber ilocess-.) • , .... • Which in course affects the head, and so ,you've got, w confusion' of water on the' brain. Then you've had art clectic fit; and the'ye's your 'stertian ague, endthe intermediate fe;ver.-- . ' .. ' • Intermitting.' ; • .• .. ' • Then, there's the inflammation of your mucus 'members= Ntn nane, membrane,' • - - , . • N ell, membrane. Nexetheie'n your vertical' headikhe---"! eVertigo.' I And the lord knows ivtittl in . And the lord ano— . , ! y! r andyiscenises; Then there.'s.yailf legi with va rious veins--' ' • , - Varicose. , ' • • . And as to your feet,, wh‘at with hoppin gout in th.ln- 7 -and l ` flying gout • in I Your stomach— 'swimming gout in your head--you're glut all oven! .. . . - "Res: Roger, y' es-:-it,trot got hold. of my whole System, sure enough. But it's rippoplery I'm afraid of—apOplexy, Roger; I have giddiness, tinnitus, congestion, lethargy—eirery . symptoir in the book!' Deng the books'—it's them' has done it ! There's Doctor Imray's Family Adsiker--you've . -give yotaself over ever since you Drought it hothe. And then! there'S Doctor Winslow's book, and Doctor Frankam's as 'bade yea believe betweon 'em; that you'd got a turned head and a pendu lum beily--- 1 r • .. g Pendulous, Roger, pendulous.' • . . Well, it's all one. And then their ' \ pleguy formuluses for making tip your own proscriptions. You'll proacriba'yourselfin.o • heaven, you will 11018 day ; with' yOur ‘ ,bluo pills and hydresngea powdera- ! - • . . ;. i • 1 • .ITydrarge powders.' • . , !,-___ •• ! .! 1 .It can't be good for nobody: torivialla'vr so `mush ealatany, And 'then your dabb!in with hemdeadly pisons, thoOgh you know aswell as MIME! 9 NO 21 our intestate 4. MOM I du, thac i thrt e 1gt.i..,,i,e: _le ~..11:1_ ed Drops '...4..t1 , , kill a parse:- ' •. I .. 4 Yrti 'wan Prussic arid, • But. in soinl. iliac; ti erg. IZogiri it ili of great service,' . .. 1 .,Y , C4,. litre 021)1161:I.:Kid, for,ixtri•ttirten Then, • ~ there e the nevispapera., . t doi.believe there fin't . , a gerselt niclicine advertised, bui you've ,tried 'cm all, f n ti m dochlo . lt - Antihiling, pilla,' and the Fetal , - f ,r ageV . , to San:y Durilla. ' Lord I lord ! the heapti of nasty iriessis yeu hive swallowed surely ! No; to forget tilt• Horse Ilii.slC yOu tank after readiuit in. Doctac Eltiotsou that, the human. trio•legged r , pecious 'Could ketch the glanders!' . . •• 1. And nsz the poor luau cured of his rlykitm 'citundriniis 'I ' • . i EMI I .XCa, by 'lira "county Chronicle; into nthicbt; saute wag, intioducad att - unnauncerr,cnt sudden dekkit..o, :after ; a complicition of disoWera bOrne fdr a long series b 1 years with unetamptadi chcerfa'neiss 'and to ignaii. n. The effect on this patient wigs miraculous! ,Inatrad damping:his! sp.rits op ihockmg his nervis..it set up his ha' , zoed. hack. roused his aluggish spleen, led his torpid Z'irred 'his - .liitharr„ic warmed h; congested blood, till it boiled_ a lop, , and turned hiS flagging heart to . a d 4 1 Ilia , declared luutilytti;t the .paragraphi originate,f in polhical ?pite—swor'd' that it was in= tended as ehtrit tbr his assaqsinaiiori, and tionvil that be would' hors:. whip the Editor ,of the clia tirii,-:,p:11-:et in his . owninfernat 'office. • And 1.1 .1 w..s 43 go }d tia hiswor.dfur i pry..-tie' al sincerity he had to,pay an hundred potinlis for daMage3, , and much,:ruarc in costs.: Tho cure, ItoWevcr, was complete. , His old &tractional vanished as if by magic ; and now his only coin= . plainti; in the world are of the-impudence olcourt= the partiality pf judges, the,stuitidity:of Jo- 1 • 'rics, acid the uns-ertainty of titknltirr. :t . . . PilEll - 1:DiT1111) MI.:111)i::t !--TICO . .L.rits To- I. 'taut ".--On Tuveda) we heard a repVit of some I . 1 la&s proceeding% in the Parish' of Wabhington. ; the correct particulars of v.hich we could- not then cerrh.itt,. ' We have . sinco. Lamed .them from a •eerivman v; he. arrived yesterd a y , fr o m t o yi ng t,-,n; - they ere: moue brut„,l . rind.bloody than we believed • 1 them to have been., The substance of our intor.. i . mane's .narration is this:—.l nian named "Hiram 1 1. f -Atian. i.esitlod• in. the Perish of WaShington. \ Lsonie. 11141)7-three miles fruit' Ctivinglon; an idiot ic br.tther lived With - him, end there liv . ed in tho - . 1 Varish thre:e ether brothers of his. .flirath rmil_i the elde' r ti of his brOhers got intolitigation some time sinco,; this engendcied ill feeling ; . other par; I ties esAied the Call Fc" cf the brother, and Hirarn's .'• property had been several times -clandestinely in. ' jarred. • Ile , in. turn Would sue . the parties; .and. ' th us a state of mutual 'annoyance . and irrita tion was kept up. On Wednesday,-the 2Gtlultiriao, Hiram was in the immedi . ate neighborhood _of hit' . own hawse.; he Saw a band of fifieeri persona ap pro4ch him; armed with dental- barreled shot-getni. and noes. Ho , Was sitting on the fence When they cline up; his idiot brother stood near him. 'A nia'n named : Jesse Croft, whia..seemed to -act as de .d. r of the party, naked hint if he knew: what they mime for 1 He replied that he did nut, tin- • less it wart to murder him I crotTsoid they como ,for that--purpose:,. Joseph Adams, the idiot broth. er,ll-mt colledthttrn a band of midnight murderer 4 they instantly levelled their pieces and fired. ft • them, the linitherSAnsiontly fell dead, A wom an wire livO'Witti-Juseph, and her son, 3 bat.of 14. yrara old, who 'were in the.house find witness-: ed the blzady scene, tan for their lives; they Were . tired ht., but escaped. It appears that among th 6 attackingiarty there were two nephews of the . murdeLiMen. ': The perpetrators of this bloody deed then withdrew AS it place of , rendezvous.' where, We ere told, they offir defiance to the eon.-' , . ,stituted onthoritiee. They have written a mani festo whith they have nailed op to a tree. le this they call themselves -llegulatoke,' boast of be ing. , a•hunciA,l s3ro:-1,. and of I - oving a l:trger force iI rest rve; prepqed-to j tin them.. They threttlea• i Lath to any "Sheaf cr other efficer who shall at tempt to ovre.:.t them, and alike rate to any ono wh ) 'vat take it upon himself to prosecute them. - . "'l'lls romairiv or-the ruurderedmen . were interred ~ Ity two' ,t their brothers, w hehad tahnno part in the hteii; ivitjeli Hiram and the eldest brother par-1 ticipmed :in; , They applied, we have been told, to .. Judge i?„l . ehards'9Mifor a warrant of.apprebenscon, but he refused to grant it, ,giving as a reason his rear of the parties.` ' = - -7 ..- • ...The whole siTtir hasheen cemMunicated to the Gi•vernOr, and we eotvrtaitt no lidubi but that , ll'e • tvd; rake prompt meangy to secure the, triumph l of : •• , - yastico undonlinta;n•the majesty of ther-mtwa: -P. S. Since — C:4l wrote' the foresoing,tve‘saw in Courier 4flo?l..eveninglaletter from Nicholas 1.3-aylie',,,Distriat Attorney .of the Pighth Judicial Diitrict,-to the i Odverti - f, which goes' to confirm the ab:tve f..ct.;.—V. 0. Piallune. --:- , ':,--- • .- Kerefox. Tota Fr:An:rims the almost u-. niver...3l propiinsity of our, fellow citizens to get rid o f , fl.nbels with the . . first warm day of spring, exercise the same influence that it goner: ally cloe, the doctors may count . tipon a very ma-. addition to their sick lists shoi.tly. During' the 'wheloOf May, in , this climate, tin ander dress of tlinnel is al poet intlispiMsable fertho:prescr— cation ofhealib, The weakly and valetudinarian, they svKo ale..sulk:cc to allectioria . of tladiungs, stomach or boivels—who catch cold .easily, to ins airlinlarpbralse, or who- ere hablo to rheumatic pains from slight exposure to Cold of dampness, will rip•iience, frail fhllowing this advice; the' • mrst hcnvGolst restihs, There is ono class of per sons who will experience ;hc best Pflects from wea . ritt..; fiattml all the year round --We alludeto rhoso tvho are exposed, frontrtheir occupations; to wJt or dampirrss, or to S'nilden alternat , ione of i-mperat'ule. Flannel is the hest dress ;that can be devised , for those who have begun to, decline in years, and all who leaf a sedentary life. The, celebratedlohn Ilubter'silcipe for foaling healthy children. was,„o Plenty of milk, plenty of slcep,, and ,ploi,ty of flannel." • This; had he. odded plea ti.of exercisre, without which all the others'svould be of little avail, will be found equally' tificious in our own cfimato as to that of Great Britaio. taxWire.,,nceils - not guilt to break. a husti;nil'a Lean ;• the absence of content, mutter ing4-of- ip.teen, the untidy dress . and cheerf4s home, the lorlitilding - scowl and deserted Emeriti-- those, and nurneles4 neglects, without : it crime'ts a mong them, have harrowed to the heart's ce.te army 'a titan, and planted there, beyond the inch' of cure, flea germ of despair. Oh f may woman." before that . 60 sight arrives, dwell on the recol.4 ' , atone - hir youth, and, chefiehing the dear t. dea of that- tuneful ttme, ,awake and Ikeei'alivei the promise she then so kindly 'gave; and tlioug she may he the injured not the injuring one; th i'orgotteninot the forgetful wife; a happy 'elluslo to 'that hourof peace end love, a kindly wttlaim to a.comfottahle 'tonic :, a smite of love to banish' hos=tile words, -n kiss of : pedce to pardon all , the Pist, end tho hardest heart that evertecked itself within the , breast 'of man t will soften totter charm end,bill her live; as she had hoped, her years:in inataderOttliss, , loved, loving 'end content, the. aource cl . teinioit and'the spfing of jolt. - . Distraii, - -;--ittlooti is wore - hateful than peppy. Ced ilaniiiet 2 —,tarched et . ) eincurapoops--teitleas n.rnyti.inairiers. or ,4mpty hooded,onsea—strutting.. with o c Ac7r.i l 3'.t air, stepping lite a wax, doll on rvi;c ^ul talking as if the Englishlotagutrge'vfast too % ulgor to he spoked? We beard ono of glint hes 6ddrr as romps Sion :-- wesiheah this mawning 2 blondes bow- . - . the thememelah - itands to-day.i.=Soeh i 4olopta4 ous atnaespheah is roost iielicious-: , -4h'..40. - Petah, bring rao a moat onlich td chu i egars, will yeau . •• • IS rl
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