CHMST'ST ENTlWOE INTO JERUSALEM;
r y. r. WiixH.
Ho satnipoitUwasaVcolt, and fbdo
Towards Jerusalem. flcsidc Mm walked
Closely and silently lluTfaithful twelve,
And on before him went a1 multitude,
Shouting hosannas, and with eager hands
nn?'tfi$ l,,elt Barmc,ita thickly in the way.
I li unbroken foal beneath him gently stepped,
Tamo at its patient dum,t(hd athc song
BOf "Welcome to the son of David,'' bur's!
Forth frohi a tltVuSand children, and the leaves
Of the waving branches touched its silken ears,
It turned its wild ejus for a moment back,
-And then subdued hyan invlViblehaml,
TMcekly trod onward with its'slcridcr'fcet,
t The dew's last sparkle from'tho grassha'dgoho
As he rode up Mount Olive. The woods
'Throw their cool ultadon's directly to the west;
And tho light foal, with quick'dnd toiling Wcp,
And head bent low, kept up its unslackrned'way
'Till its soft namc-Was'liftc'a'btltohYd
Sent o'er the mount from Jordan. As he reached
;The summit's' breezy pitch, the Saviour raised
His calm blue cyc-thcrc stood Jerusalem.
Eagerly ho bent forward, and beneath
His mantle's passive folds, a bolder line
Than the wont slightncss of his perfect limbs
(Bctraycd the swelling fullness of his heart.
;Thcro stood Jerusalem! Hovvfair she looked1
Tho silver sun on all her palaces,
And her fair daughters 'mid the golden spires
Tending their terrace flowers; and Kcdron's stream
lacing tho meadows with its silver band
And wreathing its mist rmintlc on the sky
"With the morn's exhalations. There shrUood,
Jerusalem, the city of Ids love,
Chosen from all the callh; Jerusalem,
That knew him not, and had rejected him:
Jerusalem, for whom ho came to die!
'IPhe sTioUtS redoubled fromathousand lips
AStho fair sight; tho children leaped and stuic
Louder hosannas, tho clear air was filled
With odor from the trampled olive leaves
But "Jesus wept!" Tho loved disciplo saw
'His master's tear, and closer to his side
Ho came with yearning looks, and on "his nedk
The Saviour leaned with heavenly tenderness,
And mourned, "How oft, Jcrnsalem! would I
Have gathered you, as gatherdth n'hen
Her brood beneath her wings but yc would not!"
Ho thought not of the death that.he should die;
He thought not of tho thorns he know fnusl pHc'rce
Ilia forehead -of 'the buffet on the check
'The scourge 'the mocking homage, the foul scorn!
Gcthsemane s'tood out beneath h'is eye
"Clear in tho morning sun; und there, he knew,
While they who '-could not watch with him one
hour"
Vcro sleeping, he should sweat great drops of blood,
Praying the cup might pa3! And Golgotha
'Stood bare and desert by tho city wall;
And in its midst, to "his prophetic eye s
Rose tho Tough cross, and its keen agours
Vcre numbered all the nails vore in Ifis feet
Th' insulting sponge was pressing on his lips
The blood and water gushed from his sido
Tho dizzy faintness swimming in his brain
And,"while his own disciples fled in fcai",
A world's death agonrcs all mixed in his!
Ah! he forgot all this., He only saw
Jerusalem the chosen tho loved the lost!
He only felt that for her sake his life
Was vainly given, and in his pitying love,
Tho sufferings that would clothe the heavensin black
Were quito forgotten.
Was there ever love,
In earth or heaven, equal unto this!
PASSAGE OF THE RED SEA.
Tho route of the Israelites, and tho place
witcrethcy crossed tho Red Sea, are thus
discussed in the 'Incidents of Travel" by
an American;
"Late in the afternoon, we landed on the
opposite side, on the most aacrcd spot con
nected with tho wanderings of the Israelites,
where they rose from the dry bed of the sea,
nnd, at the command of Moses, the divided
water rushed together, overwhelming
Tharoah and his chariots, and the whole
host.of Egypt. With the devotion of a pi
ous pilgrim, I packed up a shell and put in
to my pocket as a memorial of the place;
tind'then Paul and I, mounting the Drome
daries which my guide had brought down
U the shore in readiness, rode to a grove of
palm trees shading a fountain of bad water,
called ayoun Mousa, or the fountain ofMo
scs. T was riding carelessly along looking
behind me towards the em, and had ulmdst
reached the grove of palm trees, when a
hrgc flock, of crows flew out, and my
Dromedary, frightened with their sudden
whizzing, started'back and threw me twen
ty feet over his head, completely clear of
lus long neck, ati3 left me sprawling in the
sand. It was a mercy I did not finish my
wanderings where tho children of Israel be
gan flieirsj but I saved my lyyid'at the ex
pense of my lia-nds, which sank jn the loose
soil up to the -wrist and bore tho marks for
more than two months afterwardsi I seat
ed mysolf where I fell; and as the stin was
just dipping below the horizon, told Paul
to pitch the tent with the door" towards
the place of the miraculous passage. I
shall nevef forgot that suneet scene, and it
la tho last I shall inflict upon the reader.
1 wan sitting upon tho very spot where tho
chosen people of God, after walking over
the dry bed of theflOB, stopped to behold
the divided waters returning to their place,
and e wallowing up the host of the pursuers.
Tho mountains on the other side looked
dark and pjtcntiga?-, 99 Jf prfiyd and jon-
scions witnesses of tho mighty miracle;
whilc'i(thc"8uir'tlesccndihg slSwly 'b'ch'i'nd
icm, long after iFh'h'd disappesfctl, left 11
reflected brightness, which illuminated with
anialmost supernatural light the dark sur
face of the water".
uDttt to'rcturn to the fountain of Moses.
I am aware that tho'ro is some dispute as to
the precise spot whore Moses crossed; but,
liaving'rto time for skepticism on sucli inat-
rters, 'I began'by'itrakmg"Up-my mind that
this was the place, and then looked around
to see whether, according to the account
given In the Bible, the face of tho country
and the natural lain! marks did n'ot Bttstain
my opinion. I remember aftcrI looked up
to' the head offaie gulf, where Suez or Kcl
sumnow stands and saw that almost to the
very head of the -gulf, there was a high
range of mountains which it would be ne
cessary to cross an undertaking which
it would be physically impossiblc'forCOO,
000 people, men, women, and children, to
accomplish with a hostile army pursuing
them. At Suez, Moses could not have
been hommcd in as ho was; he could go off
into the Syrian 3escrt,"or unless the sea has
.1.. i 1 .i.A 1 . i-
gruaiiy uiiuugt'ii since uiui iniiu, ruuiui uiu
head of tho gulf. But here, directly oppo
site to 'where I sat, wai an opening in the
mountains, making a clear passage from the
desert to the shore of the scs."
AN AFFECTING APPEAL.
The following touching appeal, is ex
tracted from a letter addressed to a distin
guished advocate of Atheism, (Mr. Knee
land) whose locks arc whitened with age;
"I 'cannot believe that a mind 'like yours
can 'Walk abroad in this beautiful world, be-1
neath its glorious canopy of light, and not
feci, and sometimes -tremble, at those evi
dences of Almighty Being and Agency,
that flame from the sun, sparkle in tho stars,
ceho in the thunder, breathe in the winds,
murmur in the waters, ex'ha'.e from the
flrfwers, and warble from the groves. Ami
I am sure that sometimes in the hour of
depression and Sorrow, your desolate spirit
sighs for brighter "hopes a"nel surer founda
tions, than any on which you can now re
pose. You 'iftc beginning to take the
downward path of life; the heyday of youth
and enterprise is past; you have tasted all
that this world has to give; death has again
and again invaded your domestic circle, anl
every year as age approaches one star after
another "will drop from your sky.
"To the Christian, surrounded by sha
rers of this hope, these loved and parting
lights of life glide away to wait his arrival
in a purer sphere; to you they aro-siwking to
blackness and darkness forever. And each
year, your paSSagd to the tomb becomes
more desolate and dim, no glimmer of hope
arises to cheer, but all around is .darkness,
sil'ence, and interminable glotini."
If a gentleman wants a wife, ho wears a
ring on the first finger of the left hand; if he
be 'engaged, ho Wears it oil tho second fin
ger, if married, on the third; and on the
fourth, if he never intends to be married.
When a lady is not engaged, she wears a
hoop or diamond on her first linger; if en
gaged on hef second; if married, on her
third; and on her fourth, if she intends to
die a maid.
When a gentleman presents a fan, a flow
er or a trinket to a lady with his left hand,
it is on his part an ovefturc of rgardj sllonld
she receive it with tho left hand, it is consid
ered an acceptance of his esteem; but if
with the right hand, it is considered a refu
sal of the oficr, Thus, by a few simple
tokens explained by rule, the passion of
lovrs ts expesscd, and through tho medium
of this telegraph, the most timid and diffi
dent man can without difficulty, communi
cate his schtlincfits of regard for a lady, and
(in case his offer should) avoid experiencing
the mortification of an explicit rejection.
A Fool. A miller who attempted to be
witty at tho expense of a youth of weak in
tellect, accosted him with 'John people say
that you are a fool.' On this John replied,
'Some thjtlgs I know and sdme I do not
know, sir.' "Well, John what do you
know?" "I know that millers always have
fat hogs.' And what don't you know?
'I dont know whose corn they Cut sir.'
A friend in need. A gentleman "unac
cuBtonied to public speaking,'' becoming
cnibarrasseJ, whispered to his friend,
"Quick, quick, give give me a word!"
Upon which tho-otherreplied, "Ycsj yes,
wlnt word do you want?"
npprnrc nv the nEiWfl'fiU'AT.
Next Doon to Cajt. D. Gross's Hotel.
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RETURNS his most grateful acknowledgments
To customers for Ihcrr-'liWrVil patronage, "and
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From New-York and Philadelphia, Hcwould.be.
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Cattawissa, June 10,1837.
Literature, Science, & General News.
THE PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY CHRONICLE,
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
PROSPECTUS OF SECOND VOLUME.
Commencing May 20, 1837.
The SATUUDAY CHRONICLE is a family
newspaper, published on n sheet of the largest mam
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every Saturday. It is entirely unconnected with
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General Contents of the Chronicle.
Tales and Essays on Literary, Scientific 'and
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licviews of new publications Stories from the
Classic writers Popular Statistics of tho Woild
Ladies' Department Original Communications
from some of the best writers of Philadelphia and
elsewhere Medical Lectures Science and Art
Agriculture and Kural EconomyPopular Super
stitionsCurious Customs and Manner Euro
pean and Domestic Correspondence Articles on
Music, tho Drama, and other amusements Varie
ties, amusing incidents, fec and a carefully prepared
synopsis of the Current Ncwstolf tWo Day, both For
eign and Domestic.
Attractions of lite fist Volume.
A regular correspondence from Europe, furnished
by an able and eloquent writer, now on a tour
through Europe, and engaged expressly for the
Chronicle. Of this correepdmtcnec more than forty
letters have been furnished.
A scries of articles on Medical subjocts, embracing
lectures oil Anotoinv. in fninilinr !,,,,, r .1. .
pen of a distinguished Physician of Philadelphia.
The republication, in a supplementary shcV-t, 'of
mi. uivinn wiu um iuikio 01 1110 several J.onuon
Annuals, for 1837, embracing articles from all the
prominent English writers of tjie present day. The
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The republication of tho inimitable Pickwick Pa
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Original contributions on Literature, Science
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from a number of the very best writers in America!
Extra Attractions for the second Volume.
The publication of the original articles, written
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Tho European Cnrrrunnn,!,.. i. .
continued as will also thcStories from the Classics
and indeed all tho attractive features of Ihb first voU
umc. i he notes and observations of a literary cen
&' "SLT !'!rouPl1 Western and
the Chronicle 1 """ ,0f VMin in
Choice literary selections will be furnished from
tho London Monthly, llcntloy'. Miscellany m 'X
wood's, and nlWrT um, ..j.ii,i. "lack-
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r m the great mass of
: ', ": ""unoi 10 allow the r number W
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H, rOUS iriciliin njmuint-'ii'i'-i r- .
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A Jenntcyiiwid OPhifttr,
wim tviii find mnctant emnlovmcnt. None need
apply except a good workman. ALSO :
AN APPRENTICE
Is wanted. A lad between the age of 11 and 17
years, of industrious'habits, who wishes to learn the
Tailoring business, will imd a goou situation, uj
applying immediately to
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Orangcville, May 13, 1837.
NEW MONTHLY MAG11ZINE.
On Hie firet nf July. 1837, will be published, beau
tifulty printed, wi good paper, and ftitched in a'
wrapper, extra large royal octavo, tug rmsr
NCMUEii of anewl'eriodical Work, entitled
The Gentleman's Magazine.
ITEV" GOODS.
ETUltNS his thanks to customers fJ
since ho lias commenced business in Hloorm'B
ir 1 .1 ...:li -.in ii 1 . bll
Iiv JlUjien llltv win mm luiiuiiuc lllClr Usua M
port; and ho has now the pleasure of ofTcring t!
a large and fashionable assortment of SKA8nl
m .w r5rimi ...i.li. 1 ,.. r. 11 r i
11 im uuviv, viiiii.ii imiv iivi;ii luri'iuiiy RClci
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Amencuu .
AMONO WHICH WILL BE l'OU.VD
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fcrcnt'stulcs fmd ctttnitriti SiH-vizA
ea jAiwns n jucKonciis, J-.uroptci
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(jiovcs, sonnet I rimmmgs, ,yc. lA
ALSO, Ladies' Morocco? Si'ul, ,y M
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'ana jsoois.
TOGETHER Vtmi AN ASSORTMENT Or
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China, Glasi
AND
aUEENSAVAKF,
THE announcement of a new periodical, in the
prcscut state of atliurs, lnay create some feel
ing of surprise; but liavinz contemplated an altera
tion in tho nature of a very popular monthly pub
lication, 'Every Dody's Album,' the proprietors deem
it best to proceed in'tho perfected arrangements, and
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prietors. .
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in every respect, bo ansWcreble to'thomeRiiing oftlic
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In the viried and ample)agc of contents attached
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An Original Copy Right Song, not otherwise o be
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FAX1TTS, OILS,
Medicines and Dve-Slufi;!
DAR-WARE, GROCERIES Sc LlQlOlj
All of which w ill be sold on the most rcaom
terms. Persons wishing to purchase, are niif;
to call and examine his stock of Good, and j.'i
'for'thc'ihfit'Wcs.
OC?" All kinds of c,biintry produce willlchli
in exchange 'for goods.
C. D. FlriHER.
Uloomsburg, May (1, 1837.
The SuliHcribcr
XB ESPECTFULI.Y
MM c public generally, Ihtlt he conthmctf to ma-
Chairs, Bedsteads,
SETTEES. '
His shdpis hear Mr. Mckeivy's storehouse, at the
JJasin, on the Pennsylvania Canal. He will be
thankful for favors, and use his endeavors to please
CHARLES A: MOYERi
Benjamin Zerr,
m n Loi'i'iU I'Ki . .V ;p-. ii ... .
If r " - iujhiii mo imbue that Ha
Vti mfl8ve business i , Mini " l e
and that ho keens vm i i ... , """"uune,
...ljr lmlm m, assortment
BEATEN, &tjT3
AND
and he wil, feel tJiS
A N APPRENTICE .1,. ni..i.,.. , .
tSaUoii bv Dnivtn. .i. r' f ' .. "' w'nnd a
late
wn
f"S0l:
Mr
et
in'
ilci
Fr
"bio
n fc
ail'
to
an
kc
Al
tli
5!
LIST OF JTOSSfcElT,
For Columbia count u. Attmmt
- i
if
GRAND JURY.
M!Jllirt.Tieorgc thngabcrgcr, John Keller, Hi
ry Miller, Abraham Wolf.
Roaring creek. Samuel Adams, James II. C
John Yost.
Mount l'leasanLlntc Musgrove, John Jou
'John Ruckle. . .
Dirry. Richard Fruit, Evan Hendcrshot.
liriur Creek. Charlejj llowman, Ucnjamin f
Icr, Jr. Henry Knorr, Wilfiam 8. Evans, S. F. I'u
cr.
Pithing Creek. Tho'mSs H. Hutcheson.
Hemluch: :Ckb Darton, George Willots.
Liberty. Kobert Duller.
Mahoning. John Wilson.
Sugar JMiif. Frederick Lawbucli,
Li'mutone. David Davis
3M
.1
al
M
SI
Tx
n
u
ni
TRAVERSE JURY.
-Irracl Wells, Thom Painter, Dm
James Evans, Jr. Luctwig Dii
Bloom.-Areticlf.
llrlhr Creel'.-trich.
Maditon. Clark Dildine, Abraham Willi
JohVi I-. Eves, Win. Michael.
Dcrry. Rcubin Martz, Thomas Gilh'n, Rote
llouriug Creek. Sebastian Howe r, Isaac RIi!b
Peter Kline, Adam Marks, James A. Fox, AmT.
jouu,joiiii I'crry.
Ciilln,.i.M T u T r-i . n
tfunv-jiii uiuii.i, utii. uruin :i
Greenwood. Joseph Lemon, John M. PV, jf.
Tho. Mcndinshall, V
Ci . r j. ........ . ?
ougur utuj. j'hihp Crcakbaum.
ilui Pleasant. Curtis Stattin.
.Pishing Creek. Win. Robbins, Isaac K'lirii
Philip ApiilcVnaiV.
Liberty, Wm. Campbell, John McMahen, htm
Dudman. -I.ilm lW;ili,. 1
Milin. Christian Miller.
Danville, June '2, 1837.
For Columbia county, August term, 183;
Martin Stiles ct al.
Jacob Yettcr
John McKim Jn ct ill:
Samuel Hcll'n'cr
Nathaniel Williams
Christophrr Heller
Win- McKclvy et al.
WllllarH. Kite licit
Frederick Switzer
Overseers of Dcrry
Mary Caldwell
Abraham Van Horn
Jacob Ghow
Mary Strawbridgo
Commonwealth et al
Peter Englo
Michael Ilrobst ct al.
Abraham Adams
Georgo Slirtb
Jonas Hayinau
John Fulkerson et al.
Overseers of Roaring?
, creek j
Jao.oli Shuman
Juiib 17, 1837.
s. John Stiles
vs. Joseph Paxton et al.
i Vs. Wm; Scout,
vs. Geo. Fcttcman,
vs. Joseph Mans,
vs. Samuel Smith
vs. Legrand Bancroft
vs". , Samo.
vs. William Dradlcy
vs. Overseers of Liberty
tb. in. AiciJowcil i
vs. D. Montgomery's ExV '
ys, George Hoon'cr i!
vs. Jes's'b' Fuiision
Va. A n.l ...... fl...r.nl.1a '
vs. John Dittenbcnder et it
vs. Wm. McKclvy ct l.
vs. Rnliert McCurdy fct &'
vs. Michael Howcr
vs. Matthew McDowell
vs. Lucas Drass
vs: Jacob Wclkor
vs. Charles Jennings.
IiiNt of Letters,
Remaining in the P. O. at Dloomibitrg,
3vu 1st, 1837.
ucnccca Adims,
Maria niggi,
William Erasmus,
Col. Thomas Fields,
L. 8. Glimi
Joseph Garrison,
William Ilnwel
Carolipe N. Hazata,
jonn Long,
Murray Manville,
Rake A- Clii.n,i,.i:
..viiii.i.iuuj
James Shebrcy, Esq.
Samuel White,
Andrew II, Jacoby,
Jesso Dccrs,
Andrew Crirclinir;
ObVd Everett,
Michael Good,
8. Gcistor J. Foulk;
Jacoli Haitiilari,
Lydia Hall,
Jacob Jacoby,
Alidrew ii'Vntihti.
Jacob Risetvicjc,
Elizabelh Shinmtn':
John Van 6icklft& C&
nij 1837,
D. RUPER'iV Pi Mi
July 8, I83T.