ERE MEE 11l 0 ME 17017 E ,SILL,-.1 4 o; 9. ' " TERM*. The "Carlisle Hera Etpdsilor," will issued every ,Tupszny..AFTERNOON; at Two: an+ , LA.as i per arannm,payabk in - agvance; - ' AD y.ERTiSE):IIgINTS inserted atthe usual rates . *Letteriaildresiediotheaditor,on . bnsiness, MUST ICE VAT PAID; otherwise they will receive n'oat , cation NM AGENTS. , . The following named persons been appointed Agents for -the-'" Carlisle Herald -& Expositor," to whom payment for subscription:and advertisement an be made. •• D: SHELLY, Esq' Sliii•etnanstoirn, Comb. Co. Scovr COYLE; r.sq. A cwcille do .P. Koorr.r2; 'Cgq,. Newburgh. . do Mos. Esq; Shippensburg do ,SOON ItireNotßi.Ten;Esq. nikrEit,,Esiptlo g uestowti , • do Mechaideshitrg, dp Msrj. Hopewell .. do• • STURGEON l'ltUt;:ehurelitown do . Dr. ASA 'WHITE; New Cumberland do Esq. Illoonufield,Perryeounty. Landiaberg, POETRY: .. . „ . ,„,... 1 4 : - ta... ~yz • • '. , : ) . 7." I:* • '. . ,' A., - • .. ''' . -, -. ' l , M . 4 - 1' .. elv r;f-114 • . •.=' With' sweetest ir_rOni various gardens cullq with care." TOR iyitWRALD Br.:EXPOKTOIC - • - —To, a, Riat. - 4(1- - • WhoSe glossy bliialc,o shame might being -The plumage of the raven's•Wing.''• • That:glossy 'Ringlet' of si I kei-Ind . ExtdiriMirme that bosom fair= • Theteeath that beauty,ioves•to.throw Round Parian brow; and neck of SHOW -A mesh is bid - in — its dai n ty roil 'To take the uncyary heart's cOUtrol • 11l stai:redt—fond plighted lorc alone - May lookomd:chtim the curl its own • - . - Then avert thy gaze•Ni bile-ill lurks there, theraven.ringlet .of silken hair. • . That loveli•"ringlot !--what blending nrt Can unite the afFections of tlie As softly in a fragrant qiyan..„, Of circling gems, from the flowret'sfane, when, dil lost, they'melt nway • To a throb of love in the ritiglet'splay. 43ut, Shall it al ways.vie In the lustre of youth's ardent eye 2- Its glossy black in sunShine•p,ilance, ITiMeeding time and sorrow's chance Ala, no !--the Winter's frost and storm, , Shall soon disheVel the ringlet's form, • • And its glossy-black-and-dainty-roll Must cease to Move the heart's control. Then avert thygaT.e—what charm is there -Lithe raven ringlet of silken hair! . .Nhilipensbuig, Pa. ' Film The .Inzericawafustum. • ' The Brithered• 0C1VE111474411,. Tell him . my heart is M 111.8611 Tho'.n:inny iinys4inve pest , ',Sinte in my ride :111(1' That all thelote thii bosom hnei,v When life was ,young And his dear siniles:upoii me bearoeil, is . ;soll tmehmiging ' tOll hyn that I treasured thee, ,Aml loved thee for his sake, •: - Atul.how when by ❑]y;warnl heart lain, Es Pulses thou wduhrst wake. : ' O'say4.iti;,v mans' a burni;ll;:taie,. • leaves have known, . To that of pure apd : Cadelessloye, • r,oi him and Go'tell 1 sa7.thee folpt ond ;weak, , • ocl i pressied. thee stilt, withthoughts f sfkoyp, Close *to .my Iteetic eliee • - 'the thopiliG•ou' TriMironi e. paienLiree,' `• • file - pjuWd ( ol,s;c4 l l:h! Witll hi I !9wll:bard,p ' , . , . , T ,00.101..iiimithattlie,:rdsylliostrer • • Ilttslostitsptinpugr • And she WllO sat ndtb'n ita shade , • is riiiininglotiln tomb.o tell' send tl;ce back, gilt 9Ytizon , ; ..• L-ong niter !Wine is dim. :From th'6 Nou r l'ork , Eyes she had of tienve,nly - lip, 1 . Cheeks like . t . wp,'4 l usliiig.ype,4.• Pi Eli ilie rrierilhikAeW, 'nu theirtendeOintreposes. • Liiis'ofToVritlieoth of. iiOuti-r- , hei• Though a-woman, still a girl, : Yet heit browVailliOuihieipresses fkint.oc steely • '.v11CP•1111!ig woriisbf.lighiucen lien•rtnanid feel, - wit.-elentric 4rightneps. 1 ,, Alltf; • " ;Itrard.h r ec—then'my ear, • 1 •Teard vpicr, _ yVhen fp . !zed, and u>otdci 1 -% j '4;kiii4 1 krnin- •• • • ~. ; - . . ..__ . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • • • L . . - • I „ - .. , . . . . • • . . -. .. _ • .- ' - '• '''" • ~3'l,';'' ''..',....t , :.,1 . :' 1 '', '....-",,. .....:. :.;.... - . .-- . ..7 . .. ''' . ' :',' . iii,,i..• • : .. ' ' '"'"• .. . ' ''-'....' ''' '-4 " :. -.-- " - - --: , . . . ....' i,_ '+! ':,: ,"*.• , : ..,. : . q . - vi..4. • . ._ . • or ~ t: __ _ .__ . . 1 -' :.- ' Ill' ' r.-..--:. -. ..... ....... _... , ...., .. .. ..,_..„,....„,,, ' ;;F:f,'.1::70,. , .-._ . ... -." , . . '.::!.,,,J/Ak,". . _ ._.;. , • I .' .• . ' ' .. r i ' '.. ..: . , . .. .. . . • ..• , • • , . - • • ----7. ... -' - ' _.- -. _-_: - _ __._ ' . ' ' . ' • . . . .. . , .. . .... . . . , . , . . .• . , A VANULy" iv* .!/71,1 E L . Z..11.1 1 rE 0 US,. ' I. THE' BROKEN; -lEARTED..Z • oEORGE PRENTICh; • have-seen arrhifant sinking down, like a stricken flowqr to the grave—that strong Man fiercely breathing out .his'soul upon the-field of battleilie standing upon the: scaffold, With a deep course quivering on - his viewed' death , in all his 'forrns:of . _darkness and_Ven geance, with ..a teirldsi eke—but I•ifoiier.. could look on woman, young and. lovely. Woman,- -fading away _-from the earth, id 'beautiful and -uncomplaining- Melancholy, -withmit%feeling the very fountains of life turned to tears and dust. Death is always terrible--.but when aiform of angel beauty passing: off the silent land of, the !lee pers, the -heart feelg- that something lovely is ceasing fr6in existence,. and briiods, with! a sense of utter' desolation, over. the,. lonely thoughts,. -that come up like speotres from' the grave; to haunt our- midnight musings.. • Two, years ago .f took up my residence fer-a-few-weeksl--in a tountry-village - in - the - EaStern - part-of-:NeW - England. - Soon ter.uty arrival Lbeetirne acquainted with a ; loVely -girl,--Upparently abouseventeen , years-of- age.-- 'She: had-lost-the-idol-of her purest love, and the. shadows 1 of deep -and- --hrAy':inernories Averp 'resting like-the wing of death upon .her brow. I first.niet_ber in the presence'of.the inirth -144,--7.,,Shd_was,-iitilectf,„ai creature to. be worshiped—her broVv was giirlindelbY the - young year's sweetest, flowers—her •low locks were hanging-beautifully and. low Lnpon _het.bosont-tantV:shic moved through_ the 'crowl. with Such floating unearthly grace,the bewildered -gazer- looked almost •to see-her fade away.into the, air t like the creation' of some . .pleasent 4reaM.,,,... She trscemed - - even...gay; that her gaiety wag hut:the:mockery of her 'SU but-therd vas some thing in .her . smile,. which VW, that jits mou tofu' beautrwes th eh - right - reflection Of a- tear—and her - ey_C;lids, at times closed heavily down, .as if Stintrgiing : to ; •repress The - tide idngov....th% was_hurSting up from her: heart's secret. urn: She -looked as_iLshe_could:haveieft the scene of festivi .ty, and gone out-,beneath the quiet stars', and laid her forehead. down:upon tfie fresh. green earth, poured out her stricken- soul, gush after gush, till if mingled with. the eternal - fOt; - ,',:iriation of life and purity. ' .Days and weeks -passed on, and that sweet girl-gave me her confidence,-.and became to her asa brother. The Srlailo upon her lip, was faint, the purple veins-upon her cheek grew visible, and the cadences of, her voice- became daily -more.- Week and : tremulous. On a quiet evening in June, wandered out with her in the open air. It was 'then that she first told bid the It:fic of her passion, and of the Wight . that had came down like - mildew-upon her life. Love had been a portion of her_existencei—ltf _ do _ :tendrils had been twined around her hear in its earliest years; and when they were rent-away, •thcy•left a wound Which flowed . till the Springs of her soul were blood. "I am paSsing away," said she "and ,it should - be so.. The :winds - havelone - over . my life; 1:112 bright buds,af,hope and the sweet blossom of passion are scattered flown; m e - wit heri n - the - dnst yet I cannot go • down among the' -tombs without a. tear. It is hard : to take late of Tritnals-w-lin-loye-me;4l4s-very----luird-to-bid ; faro w6ll to those dear scenes with which I 11Arve hell coniMunieri - froin childhood, and Which, Nom. day to day, have Caught-the ,coitit of my life, and.vmp,athi7,ed with ',its' joys and sorrows: _TheAittre' grave vilely .thave so often strayed- with my buried Love, and where at all tiindS, and even now, the sweet tones ()lids voice seem to come 'stealing-around me till the whole air becomes one intense, and mournful melody—the pen siVe star which my fancy cart' kill picture life ~orrim lookina down upon me ;Mid-beck omit gme:on to his . oWnhrighthome—every' flower, and ; tree, and-rivulet on which' The early love has set his undying seal, have hecome,dear to Me, and I cannot without a Sigh; close 'my eves upoir.,them forpver." * , . 41, 'llll - ave .la"tely II cord ihaLtlinThcantiforgirl: irf: - Vi'hc3orilliavepOken is ilead::.;The close of-lire • w • CAM the falling: Of quiet -styes nrHtentle, asdlielYiolci*iif-the- breeze thi4 lioger.for n timpani - id 1 -bed of ygither-i -od roses aid then dice as ',Were:from very, SWeetnesi. rd come , ..s • t h at chid' s - nab; ablding. pines: `, it cannot' 'helliat otir life is _a btibble,- east up: by .the Ocean - of Eternity (it ilea:" vogipent.uport the Ivave and : Then sink into intodarness > and nothingness;..- i , hy 4tilitdtlie: sspi6itiOn§ 'Whieh Jeep like angels fitorn the tVtu ple of OUr hearts aro. foreVer:wanderingihreattunSaiisfied! , Why: isltitbatthe rainbow. .anti the cloud's, ,conte, aVe'r' us' With' a beauty,isHrio:Of' earth, : Sill thou pass off and . leit 'uS td: ii e'upoii' theiffatled larelfnessr 'Why is ' il/that the , stars which! hold : their. festivals aeon ocl.:.the; 22 ,nut night-throne,. are,set so: far, a,uire, t le ; faculties--forever ht ro a lit e glory - - is . :it that • the ..brig4 forms, of tutm :beau ty,aret prese tett to 'our ' fiern . , us, . : leirOtitf ;the. thOUSAiill.ai,r,6anis.. to 110 Y,, .1.1a61i. ol I lai' totirAi t hearts ! We are.borti - for.a ti.rtitilin"Whefe - ! the rtiinbn‘y .Witt b' spread ant befOre, ihn rribei' on Ali (1' e beantiftil being's !which hero 'rinse Aefore like 'lulu stay iiivurjnetitiole- Corr Bright creature of my dreanni; in , 11" ; , o , I 0- ' I ;- I AL UR , 4 A • - A I SCIENCES, .AQIiICITLITITRE, AMINIEVIENT, &C. Printed and Publikited, Trtelely,* by George JI. , I"billips, in Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa., that . realni.f shall '.'See: again. Even now thy lost' image is sometimes with tno. In . the Mysterious, silence of midnight,. when the :streams are glowing in the - light of many stars, that image comes floating upon . the - betnii that lingers around' my pil low, and stands before .me in its pale, dim loyelinesS,• till its own quiet -spirit sinks like , a ',spell -from :Heaven upon my - thoughts { , ithd_the_grieforyearsiS-turned to-drcamiiiif blessedneSS and peauo: . ' • COLLEGE CO liIMENCtIVIENt:. It was the,second day of the cornmenee- Merit - The-theatre of the University was crowded with' - the beauty and fashion- of Dublin:" The. stage Was appropriately de , corated °with wreath and coronals of bay 'and holly, and witlr provost officers',-.anal' fficUltY9f the _University itt,their fine )eol lege-dresses, and - the, young graduates' in gowns; presented a most interesting tack, To the- graduates this daY was- a itiutnpharit entree into life froM the toil's. of a:laborious literary campaign, as if inspirit ! ' ,eel_ by - the:smilinglaees-ofthilit frienils-the young-,debuturta acquitted themselves_in a manner .highly creditable twtheinselves and the profeSsorsomd long, and loud ivere the plaudits that rang gallery. The--ordinary-theseguid-all'-heett delivered, btit before' the final conterrineOf the degrees, there remained to be-decided. a contest for a golden Medal; ofibred . by the university. The-Conapetifors - t — vere - there, and from the . ,very-respectable -- prodilVtliiiis of those who had . deelined :competing for Iheprize t .the expectations °Otte. auditory were raised; to the highest pitch., • -- The : music of the orchestra ceasedthert died' awayAn light echoes Mid all was.still. There was an interval . ota few moment's •of breathless suspense; 'and every eye waS di 7 reefed to -the group of Students. • Afle-jigth one-arose. He -was tall and handsome; and iiis 7 counteiiaiie -- 6 and bearing. indicated..at once, intelligence an - d confidence, in his .abilities..—llis presence Was ;greeted--Widu loud cheers, and the-smiles that were inter-. changed_ by_ many of the spiictators, proved! that liejtvas - __not only.litiown. Q to many, but 1 a favorite- with them. He spoke and 'his :meek and _ pronunciation -- di§ - 6hered_ his - EngliSrif origin. .ilis - Cloqueiiie — tiai Strung arid Lforci MGeharm...to ri zedal k 0.- by-41 ity - and -thought, - and. pOwerful utterance. • Ills-- attitude was - noble . and commanding, his gestures appropriate. Every eye was rivi ted upon -him, and the young Englishman •concluded amid the deafening acclamations of the delighted auditors.. AV hen had taken his . .seat there was a matmer of applause that pervaded the assOinhly. The profes sora looked on each other's faces, uttered few sentences and bowed. There ivtis something verysignificant a d ominous of good to the speaker in*that inc n .Lion of the head. The 'music of the 'orchestra again rose and died awayi-and there reigned the same stillness as before. The interest was eager to see. who would next eater the lit erary arena; A. young man arose. Ile was the° pride of Duldin;, his native city, and the reiterated cheering that greeted him attested his popularity. Ills voice was . and sonorous—his verieds- turned-with all the power and elegance of rhetoricahart and in• his gestures energetic-, though. _chaste„revealed_through4hciedds±of flowing gown the : lin:wily-proportions of his limbs that would have appeared with . _advantatim tauter tin - . ihn-ga-loi_a-of tie • hip self.. His eloquence.was of . that irresis fible-kind;whicli',.like a torrent; bears every. - tpting before; it. , Each eye brightetted YeaChface.heamed,. as he proCeed,. rising at every period, in'height and brilliancy like Thep ascending racket, till his oratory, col lecting -forces ,into a mighty effort; broke forth conclusion, with . the, loud detonatien in one grand burst of brightness. The efrect;was - electrical. • Applause :like. thunder proclaimed his triumph as, he 'sat 'down; and. many ",a 'kerchief and scarf waved 'a.f.recognition" frotia. friends; , "victors was'to be read in' the 7featureS the audience-=and in the ••sniiles and_ grac.'. ious iiodS"of•the provost atd professors There' was yet anothee 'speaker to ; be heard—but the 'interest had in a great Inca ortrsubsided:---no-one'could-be-oxpected-lo equel. the' I te. s play ot tare n tolnd tht many, fricn,clOf ;`the young ,:Irishman, ,secure kiheiksaceus,_ wefe r#leyreyely r _ ing in - their - mindi the glOWingisehterice's of their .favorite; than: thinking , of the rival who Alta! ; : to.speoped bhp. The. music hfid 'OA§ 00 and there was pause 7 -a.l9ng and titi'icjoeS parse-for I.p.txted. - an*„ty, Meirients'paised.; ;The peOlile - aven their coaches-as So. ronpyltitatuei." arose.' , %Tho, : professors • [netted ;]upon• • the bandrifstudents; • Thonyes, pf,theitisenib-, ; cage its of, one niqn,.fpliew'o their, ghipce., ; tci , sittgl;e out trern:thegreup,it!et*tioinfietiter. ' 'After an hiterial,"i• motion was amotig.the:'snitlentsonid iiiyoung maw was seen rising' ? ,' : tkl:W tl6. ; POO 'Mid: (105116 - Of those emaciated llevoteeS who offer uprilie` l ojl:of at4be,shfinOrofiticionee,. and • his ( LIE t, c.•,,g nosv. - somh dark,. gh4ssy. Om„atitt, deatli4ike !me- to 'hroOdtessi . eottiiterianee.: Ifie' wore mit the as was`htibitoaltit ard tee§ of Anilt ly of etiatset r eittir4.and tiMeli worn: rcoso - embari+,aSsment' ; ',.. and mina licit' reeeti;Oci ivttli the:Sante p,l4ndhs I.lipt , Onnctiia'eais pretionegOi§ ifor . :there P ' •%. something , no `ninitriex[ieetetl . in'hts, appotii4ne.e;,luitt."..Ordas that -thel:speetnicii*! iv i ere.. Struck , : -ivitlT •.,a6 ton io,nlollt, ale; At! lenath raised hrocv to the n-wing n n Ilealt:4l,ffnael itself oirer.his; `lll - at:first:mai a ncl,treibuloiin:,'and sconie4l to struggl,Q:in hie .utterance,-huti OEM T•UE S Pak •4 1 PIPER AND 0 Ar l JV.O rEATB.ER 7i 11. 8 3' . ,s_. . soon .sweiled_out inn fullness .and sWeetneerii..ficer;named. : Jo - rdon, said - that-the :prisoner . id' sound 'that rivalled • the melody of the Was ,perfectlyiight in stating that-she was fine-toned - organ. The commencement of often on visits to •the Continent..-Shil and his oration was; beautifult:but it was the' n- the -complainant, in fact, belonged •to; a -animated beauty-of - a statue:' The nice, gang of themistactive and siiecdesful smug and 'deli-Cate management of the members ,glers in . the metropolis. They.•had articles' were there-the harmony-. 7 -the proportion fitted to their bodies, by which they were —but life was wanting—that-spirit. which able to - Convey .contraband goods in inCon m-ives_eiTeet to the whole mass, and with- -edivable large quantities. They were in the outr - whichiCie nothing., ifils_gestukes we,:fe] 'habit of landing at Green'Avich,: its also stiff and constrained—inorelike neighbourhood, because they- W'ere afraid Voluntary motions of art. ,outonTaioni than to meet with the female searchers of Lon the light movements of anima!ted-exisience. .don, and. the officers, who knew their prat. , , - The. triO - PrOmetheati fire :came d tiCesaiiiiii:not attempt to search them.— lengthfibm heaven, and all around" felt the. Prisoner: . WO .do the best we can for our spell of his hilltierice: - -His gestures were- families;-my-lord, -- between tho two - couriz .• then the very iMpulse—the embodied es- Lord Mayor: Are - there :not sence of the grand sentiments that he tittered. regulatiohe "amongst • the smugglers to tvas nOtof that kind which maintain-Alt - ow rho - arer - spbjected. to im boasted' of pre-eminence in any one epedies _ 'prisoiinient; -in .consequence of` illicit deal of ekeellence, it embrabedin . a harmonious ings'f,--Jordon: They are'' all _in excellent - whole - all - that is - rarest - andbest - Of'the. dif- circumstances, my lord. They. have-Oen._ ferent kinds.happily blended. into one, like ty of,money,:and live most comfctrtalfiy.•- - .the . mingled - colors that. form. the:. light of i - These two. arid' their - husban - ds are cOn day; Midas his subject •Was one whichh-af- stantly- at the businese: -and-:•when• anything _fordeil-seope-for - the - display - of - thi - v - eradu=t - tli - sagreealinhey go oil to arrench ty of„talent, he, cliarmed'llk;auifierice at' man town:_Whois_in_the.Wholesalal one time with the sweetness of his . complainant :vain elevated, hem-withJha . .sublime, aw- I it Was peculiarly, hard.upon her that 'whiff! ed them - with thejgrand - and"terriblo," . trans 'she Avasistifferingin - ,pri - son her friend should, -ptirted-tlicm-with-the-beautiftil-ereatione'=of:Fdispese-ot - -the 7 goods Ite - t-tnintrirc fancy; ortimazed.them with the opitlerice;litinoner,said that she had supplied thecoin-' of his figores'and boldness of his: imaile . y:lplainant with money amounting to More 'l' here, were no plaudits,hecaine take • than the vette -of the property - in the tinnk; . periods and pauses of hts_aration,_.o.Or_tdapfwhichthe-coniplainant-had-:requested, : her s -. Waving of ticarfs—the': to take: the trouble "to_"Clear 'out."—The body wass - prissive motionless, w ;-,Lorif IVlayor said . - Yon 'have : taken tile tiiT mind, in - intensity, caught tiers trouble to .clear it out effectually, I think." sentence—eyery - breath that wastlttered,.. 7 - ! The prisoner. But she has had the value. Acquiring confidence as he pr - Ccerlded,- the .Ilowever, if your lordship thinks the prop.. spirit of his address infused • itself into -his city ought-to he yeslored• to.her„.• Why rdsee person; and bis eyes gleamed 'a supernatit-.! %that I,can do in mY.,next trip (A laugh:) ' ral ••brightnessa. god-like beauty. played :The Lord 'Mayor: 1 Cannot-detain you, - for arnind [his lips,: and the muscles- of his . the evidence. is-not spihment; but l - tell you slightly fashiOned limb's. swelled out into, that you are-bOund in_honur to restore the full proportions, till it.might be' supposed !.property-' of - which you • possessed your. iltt.the soul the,-Speaker . had burst its - self iii so ugly- a'mat - men—Prisoner , • Very - . barriers 'and was gliding around the forM it lord,:glic eliallhe all right when.l hati , animated. - The, interest of his oration.. have hick.—The Lord Mayon :You. seem ;was not only - aniniatedit wasincreaseci— to have-a perfect command of tbe English , every succeeding clause riv - eted, the :men- ':language;,. pray t.lo you . understand. the lion mor'e;.: and : the professors and auditors.' Freneh?--Prisonen. • Oh dearyes, my lord: sat with - brows upraised-in wonder. and as- To do Business properly people must and lips parted_thattentiarl the ArerShifidiif..7.(Alatigh)The lord:Maven. tn-ostliainfuLlimLintense. •. I trust-thev-will-be-prOperly--watch-' . After he had held--the 'of the as- ' - ed. This exposure mustsurely check them; se'mbly in a trance for. tiearly two hours, but they seem (particularly the prisoner) he thew to a close in all the transcendent to-lie regardless of die exertions of the rev power of his unrivaled eloquence—rushed cnue officer. - from the stage and burst into tears,. intense Goon NEws . FROM Fr-out - pl.—By a slip interest had suspended. their' breathing-La 'from the Savannah Georgian of November loud.inhalation followed his comdusion-=-- Stii, we have soma very late and. highly I there was a-deathlike stilliness—the people gratifYing intelligence,- which was received :sat motialess—spellbOund with - ailintra- from a gentleman. at Tampa Bay, *hose tion ' *-11 . nd - silently lookinginto each other's authority is said to;he of the highest value.. faces. , A moment passed-, and applause ; Hes says: :followed like tlic fall of an avalanche; i `,`A number of Tallahassee's and Semi ! which was redoubled again; and again and ; holes proper are here, from 170 to:200, 1 in again, till the very. - theatre seemed coming families. Anienethem is Euchee-chiockp- Idtiwn beneath the thunder of their plaudits. i Einathla, the prime minister of 'the Talla- The provost arose and with his hand hassees, and the family. ef - JleliTi iiit Ala;' I pressed The noisea few words pagsed be- .king. of that band. Several minor chiefs are tween the professors—the young Em dish- ' licre;'and a principal sub-chief of the Mick: man and -Irishman gave eaeh a hand to the asukies, named ,Qoesa-Tustentiggee, was last speaker, and led him upon the stage, ' , recently in, and gave a very 'reasonable and while„thasecretary rose: from his .seat,and.. favorable talk- . ..Ho has since-sent-in arun-- read from a paper which he held in his'hand,iner to say, that by the fall of this, moon, he “To : Arthur Brown,- a young American, : will be in with a number of his people, not somelinl,e a sizes lie Trinity to_go_ ont again. • Sam. Jones is very _sick;. lin, the provost & profeSsors award the gold and perhaps dead by this time, who, with medal for superior excellence in Elocution. his people, were on their 'why to this place, ,I„.*.the-young-Americrin - stoottsworte - d -- (Taiiipa:)7llC - Kent in a runner to Cotza, _by two . competitors, the provost but :A (Alligator's step-son,) to say: that ho . would . - chaplet - of evergreens upoullis head - Tind at= Tmake a large - fife - ileWicirie bay, when Cot-. tacked-to the breast of his Ceat,the massy 7,a mns*t . go. out *and meet him, and - then es : medal which he bad se nobly won. ~There cort him in here. ... was' something, very .interesting in seeing__` * or:die,.'the - long agony is over. ou.per,_ this representative of one country - honored - hags know, that ; I hive - never been san- by trio representative SOr two others. The people knew not Which tj.adinii.e. most; the talents of . the young sizer, the generasi. , ty of his two rivals, or, the candor' of the , who awarded the firetnium,• and tang reiterated applause testifiet.ktheir.satis faetion. . . ._, .1 • • 4: MANSION-If 0 USE SMIT LT: —A north of Ptgland, woman, named Atm Read, charged With pillaged the trunk of a 'French 'Woman, named flarriet-Manning.--Ite-detaile of-this-case pretty clearly- exposed_ tfie extenSim. sys tem 'o f•• smugglingcarried • on' by 'women be. , between France„ . and England,--The emu, .pininanl en bY'dhitilS, and constable -,-been sernfaT Men th itgoapprehended - upon a eh iirge 'Of emu 0.0 1 Mg, .and sentenced' to . a - tine of 100'6' or imprisonment; for 3.Z Mon thsi She however, : after repented iipplientione to.the ROard !if Custos, .froni. prison montli ins, and pilynient of.4sl.l,peliatty: Si'e- luta - hetin ;taken into . ettelody,et:l3l . tickwillt; :on 'Boat4•the ti . jrand• Toh, • and, - ,the nontrabiindzpodslwernfouii& ;upon lierAiereon., , Bier ,trunk was taken in, the steamer to the.'Clietemlunise, and after iStai -became an jut - Mite of the prison she 17 •qtlestedlier•' friend the - - Prisoner to (dont. it orit the-.B.tores'. - . The prOoner, 1- 0 - 0 - I,.adva!ltugu 0 . i• .0 1- tro 6 !) , 41116qd ; her e4a...1 - turpoeejbe:COntents of.the.trunk . ,. ; and it wasfor' tins robbilty'die•prieonci was put to:'tlip 'liar: ,. •Childs nildtt:lbat,*hen to,:the inieoffer''s honed, ..he; - . found: three...gallon:l; of;,scringgleci:' 11bP ' : 1)4 • covered, a n , With, lime:, hta-,eloths - ..—", :suppose you 'clid' o iyoq : did • ' nth lind •Willi; it; 'did • MaYori. 7.N - on seeni - porfeetlYto'undersland • ' whin, • evidenee is •tweessilry .AO. - prednee , a - gbol Aeal bina r y urM;il4 . Und:for*iirtie this ',nnd:ilin • ecilitiaeni;,- and husband bring unable to; .. werk „ I ant . ielitigred'•••to• hialltOn the fa t House of --• ; our 0 LONDON POLICE guinc, • periwig:: less so thiin a,py Officer in Florida; hut,l•no•tv think ; matters more fa- vorable. than they; have ever been.. before, ;null' confidently expect to seemost ofthoe now out on bbard of ship s perhaps earlier than - Marcll or'APril,' •The . abdve IS highly -gratifying to Gen ,;;; Taylor, and - confirms all .his favorable-Ind. cipatiOns,of the early settlement of this in fernal. war. Ile has succeeded in shipping every one of the Apalachicola Indians, (a :bout 286 in number;) and this is a'most Ortantpoint_gaittod h ._ 1 . - strOng.inflneilee the main point. Gen. IZa.ylor's grand fallc, - accot.ding to all - his_ar- I rangements, is to ,take'.place at Tampa Bay ' iiigt;ff - att,intore t-"; -'- A Goon JOHF.CoI: Benton arrived in this place• two or three days And de parted. ,shortly' afterwardS,.,for .! St. We learn that ilMateaMboat'pO:WWch he earn& down` the river, got arou nd - opposite a small town:irikeatneky, and enure of the lobe mibcee ofthe place conceived the ides of recommending themselves to the adrainis 7 tration by giving him a public dinner.. Ac : 01xtingly : AY* ipv4o him; . f he - , very pompously acceptiitt,heinvitation There ; were about , forty-eabm ,paspringer, on hoard, of 'tip. Utit, d' ; celoael . no,deubt that' eadli, MAIO his dinner:as- • •"-: = :itent—tit-a-fallic.w4auenger. - Oti-t- Qf the , *l#llo,nuntber;- however; only. routt. •ernAtibeitrevailet.l co te. r .go, ,and they. pro feieeit to do so, not the .slightegt res p ere t. en ton, but - merely- to-get •a: good dinner after a, lotiw.abstinenee:l A few eaters lengtb. assembled at the taverni'a int • t 4,, , tlie . oFt...utei - tent they were ahout sitting down 16 the,.fiiblo,',the of she steamboat' s4 l tif t le ( l, -The colonel,.to aV-eitt beittgeft - behind; • wps . 'oblig:eil to seize his hat, and ran at.ite top AdbiSfspeed; leaviog• his meal • untested. - -Thiii i -we believe; vas the onlyr publiC dinner ever . given to th great !Tip, bugger during his 'whole public life-49* - - - iivilte RE ~.. . . . THE CAPITOL' AT WAsumaTerc—,The- of-mind-with mind,- ,--.Tact-give, uss e4ito.:- - Washington correspOndetit of the B thi in ore . tin] tact—for,- in our prciteesioniltis o'veiy Transcript gives the following summary of thing.,./3oston,Times. ' . . , . . the. repairs, renovations, and int provenwitts„ ' .' ..,.. • . - • . making 'without and Wiihin the Capitol:, The - :Capitol still presents a ;seene, of' ' ' P ints to . liountg ,1P .atmers. , busy preparation, . and is looking as. fresh • We are inthe daily habit, of bearing the as a profuse expenditure of white paint can l_rifstialties and misfortuneof life, • and para.!. ' Makelt; while its staircases ar2 clogged Up ; cuhirly' in the management of the faim,,•as.; -with the tongs;: shovels", .andirons, grates 1 eribed .to. bail luck;_ and, ciliate contra 4, c/r . and fenders from the , various coni.ai!tec ~ liehritig the blessings, cOmforts,• and enjoy rooms, all dragged out to haYe theii :last Tiiients of life, iniputedte good luckas'tho' : year's incrustation Of rust . dirt and tobacco these - thinks were casual; and did not de -1 spitoe,. removed. with the ..puminice - kqulie• ! pent). Upon the -discreet or indiscreet con But the busiest part of Ihe budiling ; •• is the -:thietof - those, Whom they - befek - Hall 'n - of. Representatives; ~whieli; -mini}, if we will but Sean this matter,, probably brought back to its original 'phut, : presents its "oldfathiliar''. appearance., The only luck most generally domps.tfirough our own ' difference is.that.thd fluor basimen-rabied; agency, and that Aire aro in a great measure_ three.feet higher--than it was formerly, an ~ left tOchonse •iiiir own fOrturtes.ai3 far as this arrangement ' whieli thf Mgh - 'assisting the.l matter is concerned; : The faithful practice, the' - hearingi'Makes:, all look too tilled- up, of knowit duties, with due restraint upon and impair the effect of 'the circular:Cob-m-1 our baser-passions,:seldoin_fails tci:-prodtme tide, b -concealing - too - much ortlre - Pillitiri good -luck; while indolence, _extravagance + , bases - , and - also makes - the 'entrances look I - CM low; likoso many ce,thilii6Ts. -- . , defects unsightly_as_they are, are forgotten, 1 -our _the lack of prObityl !good' wilLuy___ These j'our fellews,' are almost the certain•preeur as, standing at the' ritain entr :ince, the. takes in'at,mle glance the Speaker's Chair, , sees of bad luck. And even UM' the crops CYO. onay grow from the exuberant-bounty of no, , tote, and-although ouelliatrimoitial Wealth 1. - whichOtOw - Of - course "phiced - direptly' op= )may extort for is - fickle applauss it osite-tocyouredomier7the - - - lailieb . galivry-,-_ - 1- - •• • • ~.has been just' up and decorated by Burke, of-New York; in a 'style_ that- fills- every Yisiter with - admiration, .. The hangings are -.of crimson.damask -satin,.-falling from two lion& whieltsupport in flie . eentre - nlarge gilt:shield emblazoned-,with thirteen-stars and enclosed in- a massiVe frathecarve'd in' incitation of 'bronze. 7 The•eombined•etTha, of the crimson drapery, the jtilt shield and Ithe :bronze frameilr-ifrfli - e - l'fighest-degreo rich and at same time not gaudy. The . Whole design reflects :much credit on the. faste . of Mr. Burke. I-had a .glirbps of the - Chair - lb" hi: , - plaod under - the - rita - guifinetit canopy;-find found it tirbe of - a norrespi - m&• -ing richness. • Its cost will beabonfslso.-4 _lt is of • thaltagany and crimson _..v.e.lvet.'.H. Certainly the-Man . doomed to fill that _seat needs all tlin'.cushioned ease a chair is Sus •eeptible of, anti I am sure Mr, Barra stuff ! ing_will..proYe -satisfactery to ilia Speaker. J • Nit/wing - the Speaker's chair with its r decorations,_you find_a_±.‘cetiptroir split. dour,lei.idesiwhieli,_the___ll4al_7ltrotie_m_ the British-. House of Lords is wholly ' in signilleant.. The canopy. and shield, how ever, will hide the flour from a -large por don .of the ladies gallery above the Speaker, but this will not.be inueli lass to the gessi pers. there,' as they very seldom listen to 1 what's going on below, though it may be different in :future,. since the members no longer will turn their barks tip-othe fair creatures, ' 'fires_ are abort to lay a new, Brussels carpet on the floor of the Hall, . which is not very : beautiful and fir . too,- dark: but - its sombre colni,will :answer ime_ capitol' purpose--ddde the tobacco juice.— The Senw is undergoing repairs, and it is !iiil - Alißitrlte will ---- e - nswath - .C01. - Inhit=- son's lusty form with drapery in a style . similar to Mr. PolF'S winter suit. The workmen have already finished the walks and sodding of the western part of the Capi-., toLgroands,- and_ lace they have-finished the new hydrosiatic whirligig, to eorres 7 ' pond with the one-credal :t. year _since.— The'Treasury and_Parent. 0114 - M --- are - rising, I rapidly, but the limner is still sikiog in pub: lie estimation. I understand that an emi nent arehitect from 13ostOn; fOrmerly IniYing .in charge the Public IThildinsai lierp,_il.e.,..: olares.it will net ans. wer:_na there will lid a deficiency of .light.,in. half, the rooms. - I -would-not-be-sur i ar-istal-i f-i I-were-ordered to be removednextisessien.__ _ • • TYPE STlCKElls.—We'ensmilly mention , ed a day or two ago l - tharthe 'newly elect ,. ed Mayor ' of Baltimore was a .short time since a journeyman printer. • The instances' are not rare in which those fired to the pro fessiOn of printing, have become honored and distinguished To Stiy nothing of )('rant 'kiln, - the beacon light Olthe,craft, we have, in our day_inere than.one instance of . this honorable distinction. Isaac Hill, the Go- Yernor of New Hampshire, WaS a journey man printer; Samuel 'P. ,Armstrong, late Mayorof this cityl, was once a journevni n fi printer; - .Mr. Jint --- W - 7 - th -- .eiseere-i,'l9; --- f - Riat 'of Vermont, was a 'printer. And what is of more consequence, in ' the editortal pro ,A fession mite of the m cis t, disting i ttished were regrdarli bred in the. craft. pin' neighbor .GlTen, the popular. editor ,erilte. Morning Post, was once as ragged _little "roller boy: f Mr. Ile ter, of the Gazette, was brought up on p ca and breOier. , 'We recollect, ma nfyear since, of seeing a taw-headed— o .vergroiyn boy in- an ; obscure 'nit tihgorttee . in Vermont. .That boy •is iiotir. Mr. Gree -, ly, the talented editor Rf tfie! - Ne* Yorker. Of equally obscure origin was the e.litorof the New' York Spirit of the Times, Mr. Wm. T. Yorler. ThefirSt we ever c.aw:of- , Deacon Weld, the editor of the .I:e.w Yorli ' Sutt,,,and a clever writer for various ina - p..%:- zineft, &e. Was in a printing Office st'Lew , ..I:44wlten-he - was-no-kitr-I,oer iii-g-radc the "printer's deril.7• The truth is, a man 'has genius, the art of prifithig.will.draw it , out and Sot it to work. , Printers, With the same amotititoloatural taletit,--aleays make the most popOlar editers,', because tiler im bibe the tact, of the profession. Schifidled among-"tyit . eS—atitl-shadou s,"-they' have eyerropportunity of etutlyitig public taste, tiUtl.of diYerting their minds - , so as to niect the various readersv. 'The'diiicipline of their minds ttay.iiot b 6 6 .0 severe and rigid tha t reqUirett . jor.---eniitionee - in - thelenutprofes - = trien; but this is a pectiliarity7;whittiVie; :great mass , 'of readers . care nothing about; . ~a 16 ittimf,iyorable , to tho• (Ivo intetviiatigo - , , MEI OEM _____ - --- ..A . E UP'S E . R.IE4', PO.L.-3.-01 a. 1. sy - ccpltancy,ol:the.lwttitude, the pleasures which they.afford are infstable,lancl are not _ to be,compared_Witli those that result from prudent industry and re.ebitude _of ,coridiiet,._ and froiria consciousness of havingperfOrm-.: • ed and.yeifortnitig the highduties imposed _ Upon xis, to our families, : to society, and - :to our God. . • . • : -Let us trace soMelnstanees'of gOod :and bad luck,-and,-iii -the blisinesi of the tolheirTialp - ahle'cauies. . • - The diligent farmer, *rho personally su 7 perintetids ,his own business, and-who rises, rbefore: the sun, _ sees tnat_nis laborers .are" at their appointed business, and that his farm stock are -in good condition—Bis fences and Lemnnplents in- ordor,•'and his work' timely and pro pe rly - dono—is pretty certain -of en-; joying - a gOod round•Of gootiluck in farinitig operations. Ile:will have good / cattle, good crops, and good Profits,---and if . he takes care to. bring up his sons. in- the. way- of thelatheri he 'will-it:lye good- luck with his family. , the -- other - hank.loolcatthat man Who giifSipii-away a portion of his time at.public: honks, political clubs, and ainoitg, his good natured nei g hbors—and who trusts the ma rr • • , naement of his affairs entirely to the.dis . cretion and fidelity • of others--and ten to lone hut you'll find. him an heir to' ill luck; ' that his land is annually - heconting poorer; his crops lighter, his Cattle- diminishing, his fences and . buildings dilapidating, , •and his fortune. going to Who does not !see.in such a man a fountain of had, luck? Our young readers have, most of them, perhaps, beard of the - 'bad hick that- befel the man who negletted„ in time, to get a nail in the horse shoe—the horse -became 1; b .ame, and Ili thifihe own er lost his 'horse for Want of a nail. ' The same bad luck attends him who neglects his - fences: a rail or a . board'ip down;-the cattle get in and.destroy his crops, a»d.be-Mopro i bably obliged r - to - tiny hread ,for - his The. drone, too, is.generally late with - his work: he plants and sows late, mid suffers . . ftlie-iarVest 7 to-waste in-the fl,cliii---before his , crops are - g,ailiered,or housed. The diligent firmer destroys the Weeds I that rob his crops, and the bushes that use -1-1-e.s.ly ietifilb - erliii - g - raiints: he carefully eennoinises -- ind:npplies his ntannieS,7deS :- tined -to feed his erops,. , and I:cea . . up.-the - fertitiv - Olthe of - itilliough,.natalailly wet and jiun roductivc, into a productive state, by . - • tern of judicious training'. All these are edi; taimprccursorsnfgoo(Hncic:, NOW mark the farmer of aliiiiit iffeYitfi- ' hie bad luck upon that farm. down yonder, 1 who, although in the harvest time, is'froni . • - 1 home, gone to .attend 'a lietty law suit,iy -. 1 which_ he is a party! . Look at the fences, 4 the buildinge, the hushes,' the weedS t the . i swamps, the crops, and every•thirig about hiMl - Do•. they not all betoken-bad. luckt •: - i i 1)o they not speak in language that cannot he misunderstood, that,tllo untortunate Inas. - 1 .terls goiug-doxim hint '' _! _ ‘ • .• ________-_ We-have - one - morets - titee - Siron, NO leit may •extend to the fair sex:: Idleness is thb '. parent ortattle . ..and misbhief.- Now; the • ... _ 1-man'or-wontan-who attend-to T -their-Own-bw— ----- koes§, as they OUght,.haye-no . titfao-nbr.,dis..„ - positiowofficioWritrintormoddlO witlrthe • domestic affltits.of Others;', they : have oo in • • - ter.st in - sinking. the, reputation of .theli ncighhora; but Wriuld rather lidiethetia' to . • theirptvu- level: Their habit's, therefore; . tend to diffuse good luck to all around them:, . . ' • ' - LCuitivator, . ~ , . ._ . . Arc • Et.or,Eratti . T.—.A.,..-yottng- . 13n1y, danglitercif.thellon. 3 of Lyn! .. fioll,defe her father's house few daya agO' in rather a siugtilar triainier. Miss • , %vent,' slte.statedi to visit her criendsLitt • not *ipiurn, inquiry 't - vas . madO,' but itetitin nt 1,0411c1 be learned ecineetnangheri A 'letter. wever,-iVas soon reeeiVed froth' iter,'• dated iit Now York, in wsqte' that shii - I was 31 - larded. to . a 743 . 1313g:-Scotelitnan, - witct Ihad been her father's hired man podia tlvo -or th ree-.-y ears, and : that:. they_w ere theri_On— ' their was to thO. far west.„ The -affair . oceasiotre (I no ,sul all . exeitenient, in -the tillage; bet us the yoting-inart'Jfd. 'mildest] dollars in his posseasiop, , rind faririar - S:nd tif - gpod ollaraeler; we:havo - • no doubt the} ;'ill "drive a oeodrbui‘iiiss: 4 , at the westi.:•-i‘lttn.Y. : -has liatipene..l:-..-Basiorz •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers