=
MI
V 0 IL UAW XX.-..7r0. 33.
ITNITE'D STATESARM.Y.
RECRUITING SEIIVICE. • •• -
IVANTEO for the UNITED STATES AnMY,,a few
able-bodied citizens, bet Ween the ages of. 18 and 35
rears; being abort five• feet six inches high, of good
d:Meter, and of respectable standing among,..their
fellow-citizens. None need, a ) lv to enter the ser-
-vice, tat lose Nv to are eterrnme to serve It
:of their enlistment-4inch is only three yea
'tautly Mtn faithfully, . •
.Par/ of I
. ,
• `soldiers,
• • - •
• mouen
• •
This table shows the amount of
pay which enlisted soldiers,; no-.
cording *to their-respective grades,
vire entitled .to receive for their.
lIMM22=I
' To the Sergeant-Major, Quarter-Mas
• to Sergeant, Chief Musician, and
-• Chierflugler—each
To the-1 st Sergeant of, it colWitany
-_
Ordnance - Sergeants
And all other Sergeants—each .
:Corporals ' • •
• Buglers
'Musicians. _
Farriers and Blacksmiths •
°Artificers • •
•Frivates / • • • • 8 96 288
-Resides, the, monthly p'as,...ris above st.'4ed, one ya
tion ker day. is al htived eveyy Soldier, which is amply
laite'supply•of
„comfortable and genteiq clothing. Chod quarters and ,
_,Tuel_ateat_alLtiumu _furished; and every attention
- taint be paid toanakiag those-menmaiTe'lilikt;
cletermituicl to serve, their country-it) 'good
comfoyttible - and contented with their situation.
The hest medical. attendance is law:VA:provided Awl
the sle e k; soldier; and no diUluctiot of pay is made
the period he" is"Unablit to performhis ,duly,
. 'Should the soldier be disabled ill the line of his duty.
• -
By the above it is seen dud the - pay and allowances
• are respectable, and that, with Prudence and ecullonVi
the monthly,. pay Of the soldier - may be laid
every lit: his comfort and
. emivenienee
--is -furnitilied- 1, - tv--the-lioveritineut,iiichidingli is_ sugar
' 'colfyy.• The prutlent-- soldier, therefore,
may
. • trendily froM $606 ttil,s9tl,ilering his short vii
Ilistment-ofl3 -- yeam; Mill at the kpirstion of the term
pecan, if-lie chocises,•pitryliasemsinall farm in any of
• the-Western States, and there settle ItimSelfeoinfOrtazi
blv, ou bin ti•tili'land; for the rySt of his life.. _ ,
• RECRUITING_ MIN pEZVOITS, Carlisle, in the Fewer
_`...littilflinT,'Ems-Cjrn StreetTfinincrle.
• -Tnhorteen• prhaing qffice. "
Decembe4J,lB37.=if. • . • .
W onorifiAßS
he giVen - to any citizeo r Non-corrimissioned oiticer, br
soldier, who shall bring to this lteudezvOus an able
•hodied recruit, well iitm
led, sound, and otherwise
•di qualified, (as ahoy, ;described) for the duties of u
soldier, and who shall Ile regularly enlisted. • .
, ro,l•Wartritig COMMiSSiOI , 2
BIONSe I '
§~765q 47.1931:1,Dn .
it A 7.H t y r -zi. .
.NWMA7 HT ' rr i a? WaLbiIITIO I 3O
HAVE taken that large and commodious WARE
, 'HOUSE, lately erected on the Canal-and - Rail .Road,
.below-the foot of Chestnut street, I larrisburg,-where
their arrangements arc such that they can - at all, times
'forward produce and merchandize with promptnes
'and despatch,.ts the following-places, viz:
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. r"-"" -
Baltimori. yhambersburg,
all interweliate places.
They have lately entered into arrangements SO as to
'enable. them to send any proctuce or goods by way of
_ the Pennsylvania Caual and Columbia Railroad, to
Philadelphla, at the same prices charged by other
companies running on qv , Union canal, thus gaining
three days in 'time, at delivering goods in Broad
- street, avoiding the usual 44nse of hauling from the
THEY WILL pundilAsy, Cruin,"Flonr; and
'country produce, Of .e . '1761:y Ileseript . .ion,.and keep CM-.
•stantly on hand Uonl, pfasti!r, fish and salt for sale.
Apri 18 •
New Arrangement
411 .. TrAti % ,o l "
VEtr I trar tEir—
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Susquehan
,
Transportation Line. •
''llit..Subscribcr respectfully infOrms the public in
general that he still continues tp occupy that large and
'commodious Warehouse, formerly kept : by- Henry
Walters, Esq.and recent ly by M. Burke, where. he is
ready M receive-and forward produce of all descrip
tions from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, -as lin is. now
'running a dairy line of Union - Canal decked boats,:of
the first , clasa from each place; and delivers goods in
three and a' half days from the time of departure:
•
Goods will be received at' the warehouse of Charles
Ihmaphrevs and Co. Walnut street wharf, Schuylkill,
Philadelphia, and Bolton's & Co. Fairmount dam.
will alsO be received at the ab ve
. places and forwarded by same line in goon
' with:the Susquehanna Canal packet and freigh coat
company to Northumberland, Williamsport, Dan
and Wilkesbarre, and all other, iatermediate,
Hplaces strong the Susquehanna. „Merchants may be
assured ofhaving their goods for Warded immediately.
The subscriber will endeavor by strict attention to
merit a share'of patronage, which is most respe u
eolioited. OWEN McCABE.
3,1828.
• • ror Sate.
-Contem lntin -a-change -of- residence, I offeZio
lcWing proper yt
THE' FARM on which I reside, (Rockland) con
taining 260 Acres °Mend.
THE FARM adjoining Rockland and opposite,
containing 300 do. do.
THE FARM on which . E., Palmer resides, con- .
tahsing -500 do. do.
'THE LOWER FARM• on the Shrupshurg and
-111.dgerstown road, 150 do,. do.
' ONE HUNDRED ACRES of Woodland adjoin 7
- 'log the Advt.; - • lOO do. ito.
Also, the•NEW DWELLING HOUSE in fingers
town,-erected mi.Picispect street. •
-
The Above - farnis have good buildings, a' dile pOr-.
• tion.of woodland attached to cacti, and all inn good.
state of cultivation. More valuable property as to
soil, productiveness and situation cannot be offered-in'
• Washington county,-Maryland.. A further dEscrip
tion is . , considered unnecessary, as' those persons de
sirous to purchase will Of course visit the property
and judge for themselves: The Farris will he sold
separately or together,add a liberal credit given for
most Of the purchase money. The abiive property is
equi-distatit, frorialagerstown • and Willimmiport-6
milmi from each, and within from one to six tulles of
12 or 15 mills.'
P. TILatIMA.INT,.RoOkIand:
March 12,•1838. .
FOR • RENT..
•
THAT large and comniodiohs.- TA v ERN
§TAND, formerly in the occupancy,of C.
ayes, situated On the corner of :Witt and , Bedford
streets, Opposite the jail. Said househas long been
ocattpied as a TAyEIUf, and is wcll worthy the.atten
. theiti' of a ,iioratiti. soinp9tentAi keep a good house, the
buildings being extensireankslculated to give coin
fortable accommodation tO:sojourner's, Icc. very exten
- sive.stabling, and a first rate well of.wntvr in•the yard.
'This properly will be let on advantageOlie 'terms to a
arson desirifiusl , of-engaging_in .the tavern -keeping
business. Also, a : Frame 1 - ilitiKng adjoining.
Htavern suitable for offices or shops for.ineebanics.
b. • ,ROTIMIT
• , agent for Commodordiesse D.
• March 12, 1838. . : • •
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A jAMILYNEWSPAPEM - DkVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE, THE ARTS AND SCIENCES, ACMICULTURE, AMITSEMENT, &C. &C.
A.ItlE) 4
_'
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- ._' v•,_Ti, „ ,.,..
.ltmi2i• iai
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lrl..,t[fl•i ~..,.kC,
-0• , A,. - __ N u%
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--wor,p•-,
e perm(
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I ragoon
-when
ted.
itaA(9l)lls faTi/TWIMO
Returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of Carlisle
and adjoining country, for the most liberal patronage
which hasbeen bestowed upon-him, and wishes to in
form the public,generally that he has replenishea. his
Stock - of. Goods, and flatters himself that he will . he
able to give entire.satisfaction to all litho will call at
his Store, both in quality and price. of goods; as he is
resolved to sell low for cash.
Call at the old well known Stand of L; Harlan, in
NOrth
_Hanover Street, and examine Ids stock of
Goods; as he has a general and complete assortment
of Hard Ware,
'ro
(.E2.
1
2
$
NAM
80 575
CUTIADRY,
Also, a large assortment of Drilliti's_Double Refined
SteeiTammore `anti Newton Darlington's . '
12 144. 432
10 I'2o 360
Coni_and. Grass .Scylites.
08 - 524
'lle has also the New Cumberland Nails—but call
evicli one for himsalf -
-- ‘lO - 120 360
May" 14,1838:-3m
- SPLEIII . DID LOTTERIES '
• —Virginia.State Lottery," .
the Town otaYellsburE, , .
• Chrss-NO, 3, for 1838.
To be drawn at Alexandria, •Va. on Sabieday, sth'
Alny 1838. •
•- GRAND SCHENIFI. •
CAPITII;---$30.000--$lO,OOO-46,000--$5.,000 _
.$4,600—52,500—52,00025 of $l,OOO, ke.
Tickets only $lO-Hflalves ss—Quarterli 's2 5.0.
Gertillentes-of- 2 '... 1171 t0F 6 Ticketssl3o_
Do. do. 25 Half do. .65 00
Do. • do. 25 Quarter ' do. 32 50
-- Virginia .Stafe Lottery. - ,
For the bChat cif the techanictil Ileuevolebt Society
• . _ of , Norfolk. -
•
-•.• Class No f.w 1838. , • -
To be drawn at Alexandria Va., onSaturtlah."May
CA 'Tr AL .10.000; dollars-1.5,000 d6.-10',000 do.
- - - -3,030—=!2,500—L52,200 1 —‘2,000—Z5 of 1;000-775 .nt
5,00, &c::Stc. • "
Tickets only 510-1-lallss—Quarter
.C.ortilleates.of:Pnekagei_of 25_whole:tickets ; :120 _.
Do: 25-half do. 65
. 'do. 25 quarter do. '32,50'
Slate Lottery,
.17ei , , the benefit of the- :Niennngatin 2Vademy,
' ' 3 Tor 1838. '
To 'be drawn at'Alexandria; Virj•inia,•Saturday the
• - 19th of .Nlav, 185 . "'5.
Splendid Scheme:
'l4.licst: Prize 50,000 - llilllars-:1 0,000
.flo;-1,000
10,7.5,n'7-73,006- 7 q. ;iOO-:--40, prizes of 2000, 8:.e:
1 7iet.cts-only-aWe.4s.—cluartrs-V2,50.- --
• . -
•fillerites of int:l:ages of 23 . wh01 . e tickets 130
Do. (10. • '23 half do 65
Do. do, f 25 quaker; do 32 50
2, Virginia Slate Lottery,
For the benefit of thy t^--- • ir‘eling
. 0,. nn O. 3, for 1838. • -
1 o De drawn at Alexandria, Virginia, on Saturday,
May 26, 1838.
• 14 drawn Numbers, in each Package. -
C .'
Grand .S'clienie :
PIT A 1,30,000 Dollars-10,000 do.L.-6,000-5,000'
—4,000-3,000-2,500-2,120-2,000-25 prizes of.
1,000 25 dm'of 500, fxc.. . .
Tickets•lo dollars—half 5 dollars—quarters 2 50.
Certificates of packages of-25 whole tickets, $l2O
• Do. , do. 25 half do . 60
Do. - do. 25 quarter do . 30
to -- Orderi tickets arid shares or :certificates of
package.g.in the above magnificent scheme,
ceive die most prompt attention, and an official ac
count4f each drawing sent immediately after it is
oveU to all who order from us. . ... Address
D. S. GREGORY R . Co.„ Managers,
C
To the Houorable.the Judges of the Court
of Quarter S.e.sions of • Cumberland
county.
The undersigned, appohited by the Court cf Quar
ter Sessions, as Visiters to the• Poor-house and House
of Employinent of "said county, respectfully beg leave
to submit this their first report:
Within a few days past, in discharge of the duty as,.
simed them, the undersigned proceeded to said esta
blishment, ard Were pOlitelyzonducted thrOugh the
the entire building and inspected each apaytment.,nnd
also the farm and premises attached. They fouPd
those who arc there, supported by the public bounty.
comfortable and. contented. The apartments were
clean and well ventilated, and every thing in 'order,
Every arrangement appeared to be judicious, :writhe
whole discipline of the establishment excellent. Many
of those enjoying its advantages were cheerfully en-.
gaged in various employments suitable to their ability.
On the whole, we belieye the Inkitutiria fully meets
the intentions of its establishment, the expectation§
and wishes hf the benevolent, and affords comfort to
those ,who are so unforffinate as to require from the
communitraulasylurn eo protect them - loom — misery
d want. '
All ofwhich ia.reispectfully submitted.
• WM; ''IVL` N nen ciersori7 -
George.MeFeely . ,• isitors.,
George Mrning,
• V•
um-bet-land, etittn - tyTss,
•I do cet4ify the_above tri be a true
•, 4 74; Copy taken frrni'the• original, as filed.
Ifi:;4^' In testimony whereofil have hereto put
my signature and affixed the seal.of the
"7.=!,Conreof General Quarter-SessionCin
%%%%%% and for said comity,,the 27th of April,
1898. .
'Letters of Adirdnistration on the estate of
o Williatit
Lindley, Into "of West: Pennsboroughtownship,tonship, de
eense.d„having Veen issued to the subscriber in dud
form of law, residing in said township, all„persons in
debted to the estate will make • immediate -pay.m:4lt,
and those having claims against the estrp :cv ill present
them duly authenticnted for' settlement.. •
• JAMES LLNDBEY, Administrator..
April 12, 1838.-3 w- 2Q
. .
• ,
1 1 (11 TICE , • •
•
•
IS hereby given, that letters testamentary on the
estate of :. , Itlans Reese, late of Southamptnn -township,
Cumberland county, •tleeensed, have ;fished in due
forth of law, to the ,subseriber, who residea, in the
afOresaid township.. 'All. persoon •having anima or
delnlotht tipinst the ektitteof said deeettse.d, RN 're
questedlo rmike knOWit the Sune - withOut delay
thosejudebted to said estnte to pay their said.debts to
•• • ' .. CONRAD CLEVER,
• - •
I LOOK IER.
LADIES Will,firin splendidaaaprtment of Painied
.tanna,•Jacontqa, , Cr.rnbtacs, Chintzes and monsline
ficntasierononsline Laitice,•and n 1 n-complete-aii ,
aortment?of Preach, Gera= and Swiss Qtiotia, which
ure bfferedchealier than they can be inn‘cha,aed else
where,Al ' ' AIt:SOLD, CO..
•21tay"_dy 1838. •
. .
• •
19,1 'if,'B
Vliant
_THOS._CRAIGHEAD,. •
.Clerk:V . Rtiarier Sessimis.
JVOTICE.
. _
;Printed and 1 31 06(ylied l lireekly,, - Ay Georgeatr - Philffips, Ciim,perland . Cot tatty; Pa.
7_,&S,Mlo_KiikE2o3s
SIIgK Br,-.711'11 EAT
(_, - !
<4:- ._;', s ..). • "--- -
_ .
11111
,__
ZI4,IIVD I IV9 (E)Va)Ze
'HENRY . J. KEL LY,
RETURNS his - sincere :thanks :to the citizens of
Carlisle and its 'vieinity, for the liberal-patronage
Nirliich . has• been 'bestowed upon bim, and solicits a
continuance of the same. His shop is now situated in
East llis le Street,
adjoining' the Drug Store of SainnerEilibte on the
cast, mid John 11.1VenyerSc Co's. store on the west,
where he Will constantly'keep on hand Alargc assort
' merit- of Fashionable
Pur and Silk Hats,
CONSIEiTING .OF
-Beaver, - •Otter; Seal, Nutria,- Musk
rat, Plain Russia and Bi•ush- •
•
-),g ,
A - LL COLOURS-,
•
All of his own manufacturing, which he dispose
of at low- pylons. , .
..,:„..11.e.flattersitimself,that,..by.„striet.attention.to
ness and a disposition to please,. to in'erit and receisc .
a share oPpublic patronage. ,
N.-B,_Milita {'-c *j swill-be manufaetured.to_ordGr,.
- pii - rensonal4e terms. -
Carlisle, April Q, 1838. tr.
UM' . 0
at r ab' \11.12 - •StAgiDao
•
the Neu) TRolestde . and Retail Store of
• . .
Messrs; ARNOLD & CO.•wonld respectfully in
form 'the citizens of CarliSle anilit"; . *inkty, that they
lnlve, just • received.•fram es of Aim- Dirk&
:Philadelphia, and are now opening a large and splen--'
did assortment of
British, French, and Ancrican
mawiwavomov
. ,CONSISTING_OF ' •
• • eCittglitilW ' enkrintertgi
\ r estiugs; Summer Cloths, Peruvian 'fancies, and
other . goods suitable for gentleman's wear. Also,
superior !Winn Ltitestritig, Gros de Naps, Gros de
Swiss, and a large assortment of .
17.1GURED..S.C6KS,
'Satins, &c. - &e.
71" lie public We respectfully invited_ to- call and
judge for themselves, as they will find their . goods de
cidedly CHEAPER than 'they can be purchased
elsewhere:
Carlisle, May 1, 1838.,'22.
•a I , eiv If 0U S E
_ raiaalumo•
;sciallptvesl corner of Main & Pill sls. Carlisle, Pa
George reFiTC,
TIAVINC taken the above named-establishment,
(formerly kept by Mr. Ceorge-Aughinbangh,) res
pectfully solicits his frientlt and the public generally,
to thvor him with their custs4n/ The house is large,
and convenient, containing upwards of F OR 7`.l'
C 11.1 Mit E S, well inlapted for of,
Boarders and trtnisipfit custom. The stabling
is extensive and convenient, capable of holding up
wards of 70 horses, worthy the attention of Drovers,
being in a cent:eal . antl..excellent pat the town for
the sale of horses. ,
Drovers, Farmers, Pedleis, and Travellers arc in=
cited give p hini/t call.
, lie hopes by strict attention and moderate chargesto render general sat &teflon.
.
Carlisle, April, 9,1838. -19.
. .
Delinquents Look Out ii!
ALL per Son s indebted to thelate firm *of Hitner &
1.1 - 101 - e - ,lormer proprietors iiftlrea — rlisle Herald, for
subscription, Job-work; or Advertising, nrp hereby
notified that their accounts have been placed in the
hands of Thomas Tyimble, Esq. for collection. They
are 'requested to make payment without delay and
save coats.
3E
~ .
0. ..
W. lIITNER.
Mareh 19, 1838: • ' ' . .. • . ~,
Estate of Wm. P. FullMier; de'c'd.
t 7 NOTIC C. .
Notice is hereby given, that letters ofAdministra;•
Lion on the estate of Wiliam B. Futwiler, late of the
borough- of Carlisle, Cumberland ;county, deceased,
have issued in due form glow to the subscriber, who
resides in Shippensburi, county aforesaid. All per
sons having claims or demands against the deceased;
are requested to make known the same without delay
—and those indebted to said estate to pay .their said
dehtto_- -- --
. JOHN 'FULWILER,
td r.
ARNOLD & CO.,
IAVE n large assortment of Trish, Tahle,Towling,
Russiwand-BurIap.LLNENS-0-4--7-4 and 84 Ta
ble Diaper. A very - superior article
12- . 4 Gernim and' Irish Sheeting, all of which they
offer .wholesale or retail uncommonly hiw for cash:
May 1, 1838. r-.
NOTICE TO CIOP,DITON.S.
. .
• Letters of Administration, maulehte liteoMon the
estate of.Tames-Behtty, late of Newtnn township, de:
ceased, have been granted in due form, by .the Regis
ter of Cumberland County . , to John - Beatty: and John
Shannon, of iaid'county. All persons having
claims
or.tleinands-againstthe estate of said dealidCnt are
requested - fo make known the sense•to us without de:"
lay 7 and those indebted-aro requested to kettle and
discharge tlulr accounts. •
JOHN BEATTY, Z. Al
JOHN SHANNON,
April 2, 038,--6w.
•
NOTICE.' •
creditors - will.- take notice thatthat I have applied
to the Court of Con - mien Pleas of Coinherland'coun
ty, for -tho benefit of the Insohrent , Lnwa, and said
court have appointed Monday the 13th.dn'tr.of August,
1833, for the hearing of sue and" my ereaitorsot the
Court Ilduse, iu the borough of -
. .ZIMMERMAN:
. •
• April 9,48a5.--3N'tros • •
Tpr,
road l o t 1; an • . ,
Summer Cops, . • •• 4 :',•;;„ ;
For side by • • . "„
M0y.1.3.. 24
, .
WRAPPING YARN,fo.r.salp by
' • -ICHAS. •BARNI tz.
11L1~c 11 .
. .
RAISINS, II the box, for sale by
: ..
.iin z r i.i. • '
' ,-..' . .
. .
." . . .
,•• .„?.. ft -
TUES D _ *IF 11N0 0 Jr, °Mar el 2, I 8 38.
'TERM% •
=the "CAnb~sL~dlsnnLD-&rl;xroscxo "'
„issued every Tuesday afternoon, at2,Two DOLLARS
~per annum, payable in advance,
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
( -- -I..etters addressed to the editor on • business
MUST BE POST PAID, otherwise they will re
ceiVe no attention. '
' -
the•following-tiamed. persons have been appointed_
Agents for the . "-Carlisle 'Herald & Expositor;" to
whom payment for subscription and advertisements
can be made.
D. SHELLY, Esq. Shiremanstown, Cumb. Co. '
Scorr COYLE, Esq. Newville k do. ,
Koorrri, Esq. Newburgh, do.' •
Tiros. W. lIIMES, Esq. Shippensburg, do.
. JOHN ,WUNDEELICH, Esq._ ... • dm_
J. AltirE:En, Esq. I lo6estown, do.
• It- Wtr.sox, Esq. Mechanicsbiitg,• • do. .
WILLIAM RUNSILA, Esq. Hopewell,`,--.do.
'13.. STURGEON, Esq. Clitychtown,
Dr. AsA Wiirrn,-New Cumberland,—do. ,
THOS. .11t,Aci.c, Esq. Itio.omfield, Perry county. '
A. Br.Actt, Esq..Landisburg, - do.
OE
If nil ourilopes and nil our fears'
Werc,prisoned in nart•ow bound;
If traveller's tiirtnigh this ti•ale of tears,
we saw no better world beyond ;
Oh! what wouldchedlt the rising sigh, -
What'cnrthh• thing could pleasure giie?
Oh! 7110 Aould_vp4ture dim;
Oh Who would venterc the; to live?
— Nrerelite - a - ,:diu'iduni - desertmoor, .
• _ Where mistand clouds'eternal.sp'read
Their glUomy veifbehind, before, '
And tempests-thunder overhead;'
Where not a sunbeam breaks the
And not a flow'ret smiles beneath,
Who - could exist in such a tomb— • -
Who dwell in darkness and in death?
And'suehowere life without the ray .
Of our divine religion given;
-'Tis - thia - that - rnakewour - darknes3 —l
moues our earth a heaven
Bright is the golden sun above,
And beatitiful the flowers that bloom,
And all is joy, and all is love, .
_.Reflected from the world to come,
.1-Tow have you,thought of me?"
How have I thought Of thee?L-;as Pies
. The dove to seek her mate,
• Trembling, lest some rude hand has Made
Her sweet home desolate ; •
Thus loth lny bisom seek htthine,
The only heart that throbs with mine. ,
Ikw have .I, thought of Iltee?--as ttukni
'the flower to meet the sun,
E'en though, when clouds and storms orlsoi
- It be not shone upon;
Thus, dear one, in thine eye Lsee
ThifFolitylight thstVvsnis - for me;
liow have I thought of thee 1-,nsthinks
The mariner ofhome; •
When doomed through many u-drearylVatto
Of waters yet to.roatn,
:111.18 loth my spirit turn to thee,
My guiding star o'er life's wild sea.
How' have I thought of thee hernia
Thdyersian at theihrine,
of hia.respletaleilt 9,0d,!.0, ) v0k,
h
llis earliest'gh;tip,'
. Thua iloth my thoe, :
illy heart'a 'wn :radiant vclty
,
A Doctor sif,lll'd tlie'itsetlioal
3 ,Nrotigfit othei4 for itircolie,t l .!gofv't.l to ilehnrk, .
. ' eiinzerritii 2 ,
‘lltit.wliat. will I:teeoni9 of tUc.petientq tlid
"Oh fear liot.;", r led smile,
"They will the iloetcw.n.to.nr;s!"
P,9 E. TRY;
"Witit 'sweetest flowers -etrieli'dl,
From carious gardens eull'a with -care."
THE WORLD TO COME
• • A SKETCH
The soleinn thunder rolled
`Along the vaulted sky:
Deep clouds like whirlwinds strolled
' In awful grandeur by., , •
Red lightnings burst the glOom, • •
Above the startled world, . .
And from the ocean's womb - -
The - roaring WANTS were burled
From, out
, the bursting clouds,
That. hung, against the . sky,
Like perished nation's shrouds,
The winds went roaring by,
.As they would rend the sea
And : waste it in the air,
O dreadful 'twerc to see
The frightened vessel there
The sky is bright and blue,
"The gloomy eloilds,are gone.'
With a gentle motion too,
, The waves are bounding on ;
The moon'sheds doYvn her beams
Upon the oeefin's breast,
So calmly still, it seems
Her lover there at reset
•
Where are the - gallant ereV. ,
ivith their strong ship fled;
Beneath the water's blue
. They're slumbering !vith die dead _ 1
Above the coral grhlF., •
The soundihg waters go—
Their dirge is in theivave, •
• Their requiem in its now: . ---. •
STANZAS.
MISCELLANEOUS
• From the Hesperian: . • •
'REMINISCENSES OP
.OLDEN
. .
- For the sake of past - - aseociatioris., and
with: a= view. to -the pleasant appropriation
of . an occasional. hour of leisure, . a few „
sketcheS • Will be attempted, illustrative .of
Men and manners at - they were some.forty
five or fifty years gone_ by. The'.' contrast.
Will be curious, if not interesting, . to 'the
youth of the present day. • having no
guide . but memory, some errors in ehron-•
ologY mar be.committed—yet the events
of that period are even now more clearly.
impressed-upon the-tablets-of remembfariet
than tran'Sactieris of - the last thirty years.—
•The.reason is obvious-to those who : corn;
firehend rightly the„ characteristics of the
mind of nian. 1. 4 11.0' first • distinct-imPres
liens e our'early youth, are - i . .i.vid - antl•de - e - p - .'
We=oft recur to them in after life, and forget
thein not in .old age.• Current'events,in
middle age, though of greater moment, and
s lrigberliheliarabter,: rasa' by" like - the - wave
raised in a storm, which
obliterated and forgotten,-
- ‘1 2 11a , .' Adr
../question 2 having - beeir:incidently=rats,ed,
as, to the temper and' character of political
contests;in-The-early-periochs-of.our ove'rn
naent, aiid'whether party spirit and 'party
feuds partook, at that tittle, ttf the acrimony
_by_which_th_ey are - Characterized at the pres=
eat time; • the. following Will probably he
deemed a case in point; - •
The 4th of July, MO . , was - ''celebrated
with much'parade the town of- Vailislb
,in Pennsylvania:. The country wasnt the
time divided itn.o- - two.:g,reat_p.olitical_paP. -
tics Called 'federal". and. "itntifedcia/.'
The federalists w ere'- friends to ,-The ,tipw
_conslitution (then but recently Adopted) and :
Sallow_ed_thejendlof Witsiting-ton; liamilton,..
Knox, :Pickering, Madison: Andi , others.—
The anti -federalists were -tlrosre bad --
tlpposed the ad - Option of. the federal consti
tution, as not. sufficiently republican, or
guarded in its provisions---tending, as They'
apprehend, to consolidation and the over
throw of State rights; and were of the
school of Patrick Henry and other Thaster
spirits of that day: - Mr. Jefferson was 'also
-considered as leaning towards that. por,
unttleacrai party, the democrat
ic republican party sprung, who overturned
the administration Of the elder • Adams, and
brought Thomas Jefferson into . potir.er.
• ' The two, panics` at Carlisle celebrated
distinctly, not condescending .to mingle in •
- thelestivities:of--the-day,--though -thoy:each
rendered homage to the cause of indepen
'dence.- Two well appointed infantry cont.:
panics, 'completely. tinned and equipped,
paraded in martial array. The deep and
hostile feeling that animated the' people - at
'large was 'evinced from the fact, that these
two military companies,
.made up of the,
.‘
young men, the elite of their , respective par
ties, went on parade provided with ball
cartridges in their 'cartouchlioxes; under an
'apprehension, that something might occur in
"the course of the day which - would - lead - to
n conflict; and they proudly and haughtily
passed each other on the {parch,. with ban,
ners flying, looking defiance, animated by
The shrill ; tones of -the - fife and, drum,_ and
ready at any moment to-have dealt out death
'and destruction iiptheir rival ranks,inulthe
least cause of offence been given. Among
the boys Nyho followedin The rear; trtany a
scuffle ensued, in . the eanse• of federalism .
on the . one - side, and anti-federalism on the
other, in which the writer hereof took a
• '
a part. • ' • •
In 176,.the "whisicey War," 'of 'Western
Insurrection, tools place—the only insurrec
tion . of any importance in our country, since
4hul of Shay in-New England,---This -
nation grew out of certain internal taxes
leirjed by.. Congress, and anexcise on trills
key, which 'was odious in
. the eyes of the
backwoOdsmenjvho at thatday considered
.their whiskey an essential article of sulisis
•tence_und,comfort. -They were also odious .
generally among the democratic republionws --
- Weaus - e - therwere - nssimitatedin - churacter •
to the act_aiuttea tax, of_ revolutionary
memory, which. where . among the primary
causes of. our se aratiOn• from Britain.—
Risings of the peop e to ien• p ace in
Western Pennsylvania, - and adjacent parts
of
. •Virginia, _Outrages. were coinmitted;
and property 'and life • were destroyed in
Pittsburgh and its vicinity; - President
WashingteniSsued . his proclamation. •An
army of about 20,000 inilitia were detailed .
from 'the States . of NeW Jersey, - Pennsylva;•
ilia, Maryland and •Virgibia,"4.ml_placetlunder
the command of Gen. - Lee; of the latter State.
' • The wri ter.3v em PlOyeki it . the, au m
illiiyairsto cant despatches. expressi.froni
Gen. Lee, then at Williamsport in Maryland,
Ito Gni:lW;
.111-YeilFs
dent Washingtonand Governor' Mifflin . of
that Stale . were e3cpected; With „troops, pre-1.
paratorjr. to A i consolidation of, the. forees . in
tended to, quell.- the. tteslerfi Insurrution.
The President was . 4:his • quarters, .with
"Alexander, Itamilton,-then Secretaryof the•
Treasury, - and acting" Secretary of the War'
Department, Mrs. Dandridge, the President's
private secretary;.and'.otliers., AS soon as.
tt Was knoliiii" that
they
had arrived
fromthey 'were . t4eti p.osSeSSiOil
ann . (' etig,arlY . ,perused by qa.Ha m ilion,.
who . Seenied . to be the master , SPirit, • The
President imnained !,nlo s of, conversing 'With"
tha writer in relation to roads, diptaticca",
Washington Was grave, distant and austere-"
,
Hamilton vas kind; eoUrtenus did•
narrtilionin perion -,k;repinzed76 7 ol4erg'lP:
the despatches, and.wtth.the most inaintia
t ing and easli. familiarity"; encourtad 'the.
• .- .
. „
writer to carry out the purpose of the mis
_sion„With_despatch_and___ficielity,-_at 'the
same time bestowing a ":douceur From his
purse. The residue of the .journey wtie
made 7 from - ;Cailisle through Bedfrird;
thence- along the • wild Valley between the
Allegheny and the. North" Mountain • to
°timberland orithe 'Potomac. • This ;hen
wilderness , region Was, covered in- many
( places with tall white "pine foreei trees, each,
as-large as the inq, of a man-of-war, and so
thick in, parts that thn 'rays 'of the ann at
noon , could not - strike the earth: ..These
:were termed -,"the shades of deeth,"Fand
Were so familiarly styled on the old' road's
through that region. , the traveller
.found himself at the going.down of the sun,
4ive -Miles" distant from any earthly liabita
".atid increasing darkness
Was :well calCulated to excite -the-- fears and
apprellerisions Of a youth, whichNvere only
dissipated-by the glimmering. ' of a distant
light; -affording promise of a, refuge and
place-rof-rest: - -
.
- Gen. Lee had. arrived at Cumberland, and
ta ten guar ers. at the house of , Major Linn
a revolutionary : Officer -and 'friend, where
the- despatches,__were_ delivered; 'and the,
the writeraaw. Gen, Lee. An incident oc.
'eurred in his after-lifewhigh-iiiity_ke z p rop;. :
erly mentioned' ere. enteredinto an
association with a number• of other . gentle
lifelf-cif the federal 'Pa*, for the purpose
of guarding an d defending the -- "FetJertil-.
Republican" priiiting office in the city of Bal
.
lithore,. at a thrre when-thet-establiehrnent
was threatened with ffeetructicin, fora the•
"dissemination of unpopular,
,and-sontewhat
-treasonable - productions,,_as they
were .cones
.
sidered by many;" being, in opposition to the
government and the war just then declared
by "Congress "aiainit:Gfeat - Britain.
The.party had assembled . within the office;,
te the"number tWenty-three, and• after an
attack by-the ne - dit were arrested "by the-au
thorities and. eerri to.- the, public jell . , more
-with a TIC w- to , protect-Alien-imprison:- theint.:-
Themob re-assembled, assailed and broke
open the jail-L--dragged . out the- inmates--
killed Gen. James M. Lingan, a revoludonp.!
ry officer—arid Henry Lee, with,
seven others, barely escaped With life,
being,throw.n in a heap before the jail door,
and supposed , dead; Major Linn, .f.ettin
was expected to have been of the ..
party; but .oireurfistinne pi, c y - draecl. J-le;
— lt - id-anforiirCitheT
FEIM
iowever, wrote a letfer, an, of
matters advised that in the absence of tona-
Imeks, tli&party should use lathing hatchets
in their stbad, with other weapons: [See'
account 'and correspondence in Niles' Aegl
page",37.3.-I—A-nother , eircunr- -
stance worthy of note is, that the present
chief justice, R. B. Taney, was cotnisel
for this party, as to what tuns- were lawful
or unlaWful, in carrying out the defence,
&c.
After passing from. Cumberland, :down
the Potomac: along Braddock's • old road,
across- Sidelhig hill,• which-has: -afforded'
many.a miraculous, tale of the exploits of
Brookins,
a,gigantic man. wlto followeZ the
camp of Gen. BraddoCk, previbus to hi
mernorable defeat in: the forks of Iroughaga.:
py;,ffie.writer reached WilliamsPort,again.
Near that place was met Gen. S. Smith,.
the heroic defender of Mud fort on the, Dela
ware river below Philadelphia, in the revo ,
lutionary war, now the venerable Mayor' of
the city of Baltimore, then command of
the Maryland quota of Militia. destined to
quell the, western insurrection. —
troops were particularly noticed atthe'time,
as being extremely inefficient and feeble.—
They were- drafted men, . and substitutes,
most of whom came from the Shores of the
Chesapeake, where the, poorer classes are
remarkable for their physical deficiency.—
The•writer noticed many young men, and
some mere boys, who seemed to totter un-•
der the / Weight of their knapsacks and mus. 7
kets. • They were so little acenstomed. to.
the use ,
of wheaten bread, that in drawing
loaves from the 'Commissary, they_ always,
asked for "wheat pene',"—poite being the
MarYltuul mid Virginia appellation. for, a
loaf ofcorn bread:_
. .
lla& t h - e — wesfern - insurgents - detEirmlned.
on tesistanue-to-thO-constituted autluiriti.es,l
armed 'themselves, and entered -the field,
five hundred wplL appointed western rifle-
meiisTalionEd in thenountainpasees, would
have defeated Gen. Leo's army with as
much facility as 'Ole French and Indians.de
feated Gen. 43raddock. An incident has
been related,:and believed. to be true, that a
millstone manufacturer in the Laurel Moun
qain, Ivlio"WaS - litowing rocksi-by one of,his
eiploSionkabirined a column of these troops,
-who-liad-halted-and,fell.-back-upoma-reserre
cerpsopprebending it to, be the sound. of
, • The iiripo - Sing• force Odle toutc -and—the
active movements of the government; ITh
-mediately-repressed-the-spiiit-ofinsumetion
as it. soon became evident they must submit,
,Or „abide the consequences:. No • forces
2 were embodied in the Western country, on
the "part,..Of die insurgents, anda• part only
' of the government troops crossed, the' momi
afew select corgis; omong whom
were , the Jersey Blues; and another' corps',
of vali)•' • ; nuder the celebrated Gen. ltilor
s,ati' of Virginia. The leading inen of the,
insurrection wpre•pursited and hunted doWn
‘uiagTttit - SM , erity, -Tiher.were
conipellod _to skulk and link themselves
from. their . pursuer:sl.66Mo! were arrested;
cariintl i oyer the moontains and iMprisonod,
`llmA:theyWen discharged on trial fot
tO
the Spanish tetuto,
,Oneleailing man, a lawyet'Bradford„
of. ashen tutu ; 11 - 6 - ncytht
and' taking a, entree, t''Solitar'y and -alone;
p'zisS'er:down Olo.olclo-AOUthward. tie 're-.
.717 E IP SERIL:I I Q 6.
turned, however, some years afterwards; ,
when these troObles had become quieted to
atten to ispropertran i - .nsiness:— - ei
events had a -great influence. in'keffecting the
political" changes= which subsequently took
place in the administration of the Genefil
GoVerriment. The indomitable spirit s of
the backwoodsmen---their_Alemocratic . 're
pubacari principles', were more and more
confirmed by the severity of the Genera,l
- and their determined ofiposi
tibn to the leadingmeasures of Washington's •
, and Adams' administrations, finally termi
nated in-the overthrow of the latter and his
.party, and.placed Mr. Jefferson in the presi
dential chair.
The last time the writer- saw Gen. Ham
ilton,•was at - Williamsport, Mt r*.,. *here he
had arrived with President Washington . .---.
The writer_ was immediately recognised, ' •
taken by - the- hand,, and led with, him as - a --
guide to visit the ,troops encamped in the
vicinity, ivith..all the familiarity and kind
ness_ofa father'. Sn'dh - a man was .Alexan-
der Hamilton, then Secretaiy
..- .
sury.and acting Secretary of War. ' He af
terwards-fell in a duel with the- celebrated -
Aaron Burr, a Victim to political ccintroversy
.andfalOe,.hollarx, IltetbOth had been aids
in •
to General Washington lh
Revolution.—lt ~~ :pretty established
that Hamilton went - ti - 5 - flield of 'combat .
with an intention not to at his antago-
His pistol, however, did go off, acci- -
- dentally, as was SuppOsedi from the nervous' •
Shtick on receiving the ball which - deprived
teemed a rrian of the highesterder of talents,
and' a leader in •• the ranks of the:old-federal:
.part of the school of Washington.
Th*reminispences shall - be continued,.
of leisurepermit. • -
Grove i -Mustaingtart Co;;,01@
'COUNTRy ScHOOLiKEEPING....:
. PRINTER"—Did . Iy6u. 'eyer teach-. a
. -
school? If you have, 'I gliess . its how 'you
bat little ratherset types, fin MS a Solemn
fact that the schoolmaster of • a country vit7 -
lege is the most miserable beineen earth.
Though I - never had the misfortune to be .
engaged in that profession, I not long since ,
visited the school of a friend of mine lii'the
cellar)+, and •if there:was any thing that •
couhLapproaell the deScriptiow.of Bedlam,
it was this school. I had. just•got fairly
seated ,when up jumped-a;young Bedlamitt,'
witn . :,±stesterrJo-- - H-Gese-keeps-et- pinehin--7---
me." . "Jar, did you,pinch "NO,
say, I did'nt, so. now come, %was -
Grimes, for I seed him when he did it."—
"Bill, what did you inch him for?" "Kos
he--keeps-er-crowdan."---Then-follows-s----,-
severe flaggellation. Soon a class of little
ones is called up to read, and by the way,
be it, understood, my friend the Master, was
in the habit of; squinting: "What is that?". -
"That!' A-er." "Very, well, what is 'the •
next?" "1 dennthir. "That i,B, you .- •
blockhead." "Wen". •___9•What that?" •
"I. deno thir." "What do .I do when look
at your' ' • "Thquint-' er." "Master; Tom
Bogues - keeps-making- me-laugh,- he!' he! -
her " Tom come here----did you make „.
him laugh?" "No, thir.", es
_tak
your seat:" "Master, it - taint 'gwout to/
get smink?" "No, you will all go out di=•
reedy." +•- "The class in the spelling book,
.
Stain up to read. Zekiel begin," "Ba=ker, •
Baker." "..Tho' next." "
does that spell?" "I dense, thir."
"What does your mother pain / yout tea?"
- 4 Lasses-er." -- "The next, •
"What does . that spell?" " I deno, ,
"What do you go. up' to your, chamber •on
when you are at home?" I,".TJether." - "No, •
you stupid - fellow, WtairEl:" .- "Master, maint ,
the boys T . v.:out."" 0.. The first elags
stand up to spQll./pell Dictionary.'.'--r
-"
dictionary.",/ "The next."-
."Mastd, •
Jim Stoke - S . keePS the time squirting spit .
at me." "-Well -.tiro-you rust stop after (7 .
school. Spell - phibisic:" -"
plithisic."`Master maint I Spenkl" •
"What•for." "Koe . l want to borry that
are ruler, what.TomLnnikins got." .. "No,
'keep-yourseat:"l': Thiiemiy friend' and his •
JfaCk of r:1 - 4 - urellins whiled, away 'the time
nntitlite,uspal intermission---all - had - gone •
oat* one; who had, as 1 supposed; some
thing
of great importance : to communicate -
- R - Orly-friend, the
. MaSter—he ascends the :
desk with all the gravity - of- a preacher; . •
."Master," - Said he, " Tom Stout keeps all .
the time writing love letters to the gals..' I /
could contain` myself no longer—and seized .
my. hat and rushed -.out of, the•d . oor, , right •
glad 'to enjoy the stillness of a.oOnntrY
CiIiLLENGE.7- - A little fop, tonegToig
hitdself insfilted by a gentlemfin, who had .
veificlied to give-L-him some•wholesorugzad---'
vice, strutted up to him . Vvith uni - air of im-,
parlance, -and-said,„l , ,sir,-yott-are_no,gootic._
man; here is my card, consider-'-yotirsol
challenged. Should I, be. from home 10.. .en
you honor me -with a call, I shall le4
with a friend to setae 'the prelhninar,•,:cs to
your antiSTa'ction.r , which; the. other .
replied,-"sir, you are a fofil--IKre, i _is my
card,-consider your nese ptgleii; 4 should .
I not be at home wheu you:call 420:fi'me, you
.find that . I have left : orderS7ritith: my
servant to lila. yott,inYca'the street.'.'
A-citizen,wiissayilik in tonipAny'fbat,'Tio
had .never sPcn . n.:Cax ofFye in hia.•h`fe,'
young lady then present, whose xiame *as
- Miss Ryp, , aidi,(at t .t.ho g.
snme time showing
on e pf tier eixs,) `.`here sir is an ear otßye,,
NV bIC4 WYOII pleasri piti way behold ,ff..-The
gentibnianiinine.,.,diatelreaught-tottofite—
ear and, glwe her a pinch„ ‘-. now madam,'. ` said he, "yini have . n. Rye (IVry) face tgo,",
113
ZZE
-n: :e