MI Irtai.iaE ,_444tcp'.0,4,,a0!', . . . , _ . . .. -9r BIM% •'. ':, .- •- . . . , . •The"Carfiele Iterad & Expasito . r,", will be Hatted WEEKLY,, at . :TwO Lini:tattiper tranum; of palt l'n advance, $2 ; 50 at the end of aitt.montbs, and-s3,oo : if not paid until after the expiration of die year. . ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the nand 'rates' Addressed - Letters to the editor;ontusiness, MUST. POSTPAID; otherwise they will receive no at, tention • •• . ' ." • AGENTS. Tit!. follo*inenaioe4ersons have been. Appointed AgeuttLfor the "Carlisle Herald Sr ExfiblitOr,' to "Itorrii'payroefit for sobsoription and advertisement tan , , - D. SHEGLY, raiq r phiretnanctown; Scorr. CornE,, , Esq.,Newville • do . - • P: Koorrra,faii„Ncrrburglt ~.. , .de. - Esq.'ShippcnsbUrg. do JottreWiruntatt.tcitEsq. do • - 11L.doca,Psti Hoguestown do do .. WILLIAM ItUNSHA, Fail..Hopen!ell - do R. arunototr.., Esq..PhurcMown do Wurro, Xcip- cumberland r do - THOS. BLACK, Esq. Bloonfield, Per . ry county-.. A.'BrAck, Esq. Laudicburg do , 210 -uolaintraas. . „ - General Agent for Pennsylvania, Mairyland,•Dela. - ware, kc. - No:SySouth 7th street,three•doors be . low Market street, Philadelphia, and Nn.lo Nerd' street, llaltirtore, near the Post Office. .• r . 11E41=11 BECUAED DY THE USE.OF THE HYGETAN,VE9P. TABLE NIVER3AL.M.i.."DIe.IIIES OF TUE BRITIBU" - "Which have obtained - the approbation and the com -.emendation of thousands, who have been cured in Con- anmption;CholoraMorbus,lnflartiations internally or externally,and all diseases of the I..ivei'iNelhiw Fever, _Gotil,Rlidumatiam,l,umbago,Ticlfehreatix;Dropsy Si: VistustElauce,Epilepsy,AppopleXY;Talay, Green Sickicess;and all obstrUctions to Which the female firm : is so distressmgly Mal which send so many of ' the fairest portion of the_mrcationto their .untimely graves; Small Pox, Measles, Whooping Cough, Scar -let Fever, Asthma, Jaitbdice, 'Gravel, Stone, antral - .Urinary Obstructions, Fistula, Piles; S.trietures, - _titres;and - Sylthilisin all ifs' stages, (insist; pateilllow-. els,Worms,Scurvf,ltching of the Skiii;Eing'sEvii, , and all Cutaneous' Disorders ; in ShOet,.eceey-eintn -' plaint-which tire. humairtramels-so-direfellrfuliject - An, under all theirrvarießl forms-and names; as the Hygeian conviction is,that man is snVect to only one rentdisea,se; that is to the inturity of ilia Mai/o'om whence springs every complaint that cailpossibly sail- his complieafed.frameond thatitisthe_perpetuaL struggle of this vital, - pure streain of-life, (the gift of .Almighty_power) to disenCuinher itself of its , . isterid-liMeors•, - -wititiiihieli it has htexiitie7a - qtyithixed: This valuable, medicine, being. composed only of vegetable matter, or medicinal herbs, and warrapted --- on - oathas centaining-not-one-partiCle of_ntercurial, - mineral, or chemical substances„ (all - of which are um , : • congettialtO•the-Mitiiie-ofman, and thereforetlestrile;• tive tojie human frame) is found to be perfectly harmless to the most tender age - or weakest frame; snider every stage of IitILITIMI suffering; the most Oda. sant and ben ign in its operation; and at the. saint time - the most certain in searchiisg put the, root of every •complaint, However deep, and of performing-a cure that was ever offered to the world. This wonderful effect; too, is produced by the least trouble_to the pa • tients, -by merely swallowing a certain . Miniher of 'pills, and being called a- few' tdctrmn tithes e the pur pose of cvactiat ion, with the I4st possible Sensation of pain, exhaustation of bodily strength, and ivithout the of-catching-cold orattenpoir to - drest - or - diel, in , - any way . different -from their. acenstanied habits. These pills cure. in all casKiand cannot be. -taken to excess. Experience, which is the touchstone of all ----- liumanAnowledge; has - long borne testimony to the • fact; and extensive use of them has alreatly,.v,erified . its truth in thiscountiT. . , .Tlt . e.se mediehies cure' hv porging, taut yet-, the .veek,the feeble,the iiiffiga;the nervous, the delicate, are in 'a few days - strengthened by- their operation, because they. clear the body of its bad humors ; and invariably. produce sound sleep. . They are this safest • and most ellicaciousmcilleine to take to sea, prevent - •in scurvy, costiveness, &e. lie7operatimrrotTf - hi,s - mniltl - froeditinerwhich - enh= vet's immediate etinviction of its sanity, from the first • dose, is. as beneficial to the mind ail the body ; first • • 'ealming,then curing all mental slerangements, cecen ---tricitiesitterveusidrectionsiirriuthilpess ; and restless ness, Fora whateirir-Tiource-T-contlaints-whithhave hitherto not been properly uttderS Mid ; ea the fly:go; . lets have found them all.fo proceed from acrimonious ' humors in the blood, and, happily for"the present and future race of mankind, discovered a cheap and Versa! mode of purifying; curing and presenting. • - . The being cured of tiny, isease,hifirmity, or Sore,. is saw no. more a duldous or' uncertain procedure— peyseverarfee'in the Vegetable Universal Medicines .wtil always" restore nature - to her 4111 C course. `. literary and,sedcntary,.oLbgtlll ~ te, ~rhose pursuits. ' eo much impair the, fitculties, will find a sure-remedy , in the tritiVersal Medicines for preserving the energy and sprightliness of the 'imagination s and improving their-health ; old age, will be attained• by the,tise of them and passed flee frOm pain add,infternities. They are not enveloped with the mysteries of other medicines;-.they, only require be perseVefed in vvith sufficiently large doses, and the patient , will , come off, well"; .when a 'disease 'obstinate, patients ' ...frequently do not takedoies Ituige enough. • The ,medicinei are coMprised,ln ,_three -diff • nt . . viz, . . , ; .trticles only , in Imp kinds of pills; of di itrength or power, designated by and 24 he first's a-poyerfid but most mild and gentle apperien,t, ° opening medicine, detachiog.and re ; partiaily niov ing the billions. iopy„humours, whilst the No. a pills ' "tarry off those lied the - iiertms ;had anti putrid hu mors inbidenfal to -the : body; and act together; 'es a • let retiti _ a wart en, never *eating Until every:avenue:Aar •.• the bittnariframe urthoronghlYsgatiched and cleansed,. - • ~of ill impuritieln ' ' ' ;'•' '• ' • 'The Vegetable ClininsiagPiiwderii are of great 'dig ,BistailOs' to and',patienta,' - acilitate - the evacuation of , bad humors;' they - soften; eleanie; L tind'ilefacie,the acrimonious - and: allay_ the thirst. One, ' . cir three -p . owderir May be taken __t.lirtaighout_-_ • thodayi!..rniied: _in' half ; Si!ininliter: Of `• ....• " '• ' Thepilliare sold ttr packets of 042; and $3, and , and , fib, cent boxes—the two former consist of t hree boXes each, viz..cmelioa. anti , tivaboxes of • 7.-ith'' dtvtsion, ; the pOwdariate separate boxes at 'Sri cents • • Cab aolusatuence of - the - repeated solicitations o e agents, andfirVie .convenienoe'of the public in , I,; , boteCot fitly:Tents. and ,25, Cents each; Can ' it be lutd.ef • ~. • • • tie Respect: le parties -.mar ,, itie.APpointed - agents on io boat terins t liy.applyttigto.the-ticaerall)epot No. , South Seventh Street., three doors •hos,w Market; itrietlf,'lthilideffiblii-'—and at Nolt.O'North 0 ) •,tibriorajneist;ly oPposite'the, Post Office; '• z-Vienuille•Medicitte alwaisbeObtained , ; taCAUTION.;---In'consequenee of the , high ; estt". i-,•'-'•••inatton•inJwhich held ,by _the public, it haithiduced hoist of unprin 4 _ „.mpled,hott 7 0( couutorfeitera, to attempt'. imitationsi• terms Ana, -the .miwarry, first their niasfrumiti flit the GenuineHygeian One) iri'eotisequence:of od - 010110%9k has taketi • the preeintiehatilideatisireOthaving an Eittra Yet.; low- Labetfitted on each packet, signed, by the: agent • -• r.oreach: state and district, andhy their, sub-agents, in ; everYsinunty i, the,bnitation,ofa whirtimill . subject the sterger to the Severest ptisdelitirpt.the:law , can inflict; • • ttal it is further to be noticed, that,pone of the...above full oitietican tibtainididintYdnig shire thrloqi . out the Union;; the stores lielitp.the',principal 'iiiihich'the; Counterfeiters' ',teed their spurioustuitlides. ' •••' • '' • FeiSalOn'Oarlisle only at the store:of CHARLES -----14UNTER; Milkman: ma, itert7 . .. . ~ ~ . .. . . . , .:. .. . . . . ' ..4•••--- . • . , .. ~.___. r , , . ~. .1 01 . .1 T 'Y":` • 1 ... .• . . .. . ' •' " ' -'---- --- -- '- ----- 7 --- ' 7. - .• -,.• • . .. , ,_ - • --- -,---- : — . - 7 ---j- 7 :- -.--, •• -7 . -7 , . _, . (...--..:..: ... i: , : .. ~ ;• .. . i . : :::.; ..:.:_, . •_,.. ~. L--,.,- 7 ,--:- 4%, , . .. 7 - ~_ L io r .... i : • .-. . s 4 . • . . . •• ...-; .:..-.7 . , T . LT. 11;,.... .-. .... .. - ....t-____. i - ' ' ..` .". :,,,, . • . : 4 ~ , . . , )1.. ) 1 : ' . . ........ . k - .. , ... ..- ' ' ' . . ' • .. . ... . . .. A FAiiiiI,VNEW SPAPF.II.-:-DEVOIrEiI Ith ScirEAti*s, 4.4iticuurimn, 41111USEIVIEN14;:lize. .Itlitesl Compound Extract of TOMATO, . . • .771e .- Celebraled•Oub - s . tilute for Calomel. - . " THIS ekcellent artielahaving stood the test.of . ex perieoce elsewhere, is offered to the pliblio with confi dence;That those afflipted'altlidiseases in - wbiclt Cal-. omel, or anyof the peciiii preparations are indicated, will - find.relief from its Use. .'lffr perfect applicability in affections of the liver,Und in'factin all .visceral ob structions, hashed' fully tried and the deci sion lof pub lic opinion, as well as a great number. nf the most re, spectable Physicians, has been given inks favor. It is particularly recommended in liver (Hwang, - obstime. tions of the bowels, diarrhoea; , eruptions of .the skin, ill-conditioned ulcers, and .d.yseepsia.. Its, action la, mild antlperfectly..safe. ' - . ' The following ; is a voluntary statement made' by • a highly respectable and scientific Physician, and. apr peared in the 'Jeffersonville Courieri" last *intent-- .. MILES? EXTRACT OP TOMATO-4 sunsit , Tyre FOR eAtomm:—lfaving made a trail ofthe above article, I feel warranted in recommending itits_a ose 7 _ _filLand safe-medieine. -- The pills possesslrthe,-ur gativeand anti-bilious - properties of colon I, without any of, its inierions tendenctei3. Persons ito are ad.' dieted to liabitual torpof-oftbeßver F and- onsequent ak , accumulationiof bile, - and Who have been Jeompelled to have recourse to the different preparations of mer ettry" for relief, will fitid`Milei', Pills, a safe and con vement substitute. NAT'LTIELD, M. li.' , A supply of this truly minable .ixtediCine, just re ceived and for sale-by' JOHN J. MYERS, &Co. Car lisle,rand .by . SAMCEL WILSON & Co. Shippens- March 26,1889.: --" • : - • . . , ".... • SELECT- , - Ears r~tutc tor _Ml:rico, erns . : Near Battle VVIO - nunient, - altimorth• JOHN F. iiF4Y,I - (I...atelnstruetor in bickinsonlniaitation;Carlisle,Pa.) Respectfully informs the public; that he 'will.. open, early n April-next, a - Select Institute for-tadics. Mo..tiretcATlON' Limited to thirty ptifdle. Lectures delivered on the. Scietieet at stated urtoilitbrouglitlie - SessiOnti. Goy ernment mild but Inflexible Vacationifour „weeks . in August ! - . . • . 1 12Ft . nin The Ist senteinberto - the - 25rd - ofNOVemliV. • 1L From the 24th November tcithcAGth of Febivary., IIL From the t7th Februarpto thellth of 1114. , IV; Frtiathel2tli - Mni to the 411F-Vig,list: all' vo- Trams gi•tousiiirrEitATuite, .per iessia;, Ancient and Modern LANGUAGES, .1111AW1NG, _FAMIN_G;,ISIU . SIE, - • • • Id,Vocal'and Instrumenntl, at the usualrates, addition* . - . • _ Proportionate reductioni made for pupils entering aer the opening of a session: . 'Text Books, Ste., furnished, if required, at the _ cus tomary prices. .. " .-. .... .—.- 'With an experience of more than twenty years, as a teacher of both Ladies and.Gentlemeii; -with the uni, form approvals he has received, the eligibility of his A cademv, and the facilities it offers ;_and.with the inr. tentioniMliciouily to promote the acquisition of use polite lemming, abd to gthird themor als 'dills pupili, Mr HET presenta Idomlf before.the publid as a. candidate fie. a portion of its patronage: hoidng not only to receive but to deserve its-support. , A few pupils Iv receivettaaboarders, at' $5O perseaston; tuition included. . . A pplieations for odmission can ,he made at Afm-. strong k IlerrY's,. or Isaac r. • ook's Bookstores, -Market-strectouittl thr , Ast-nlApril,-when-applica- - tions can be made at The Institute. • 1111P1iRENCV.S. 13rmaar , G. W. NAn Mn. ALEX. Ii'EAIILT, 11013i.ETS, " 11fit. F. ISRAEL, - - • " ALEX. KiaxtAND, tt .'" C. KEENER, REV. Jouls P.Dunats, rars't. bier:eoL. Carlisle. as G. G. COOKKAN, Washington; - ". S. A:lloszni., Carlisle.. - .119N.-CT-11,4?-mitosa-FSpeaker7Senate . ,=1 ) 46.,_..... - Judge S. lirmaunt4, Carlisle, - . Yd. • ' HON. C. 111'CLunt, • " " -•- G. A. Lynn, Pres. Carlisle Bank: • - Trot. CAT.Dw`gx.x.., , Carlisle., . ..t?renY, AiiCt.;:roert:, • . Baltimore; April po 839% • ORPHANS . COURT SALE; Yriiinialice a an order of the Orphans' Court/of X' Cumberland county, therd will be exposed to Fah:, on the.premisos,on.Monday the ilth-day r of-May next, at due o'clock in the afternoon, the following.proper 7 :. • . • The 'undivided interest •of—TameiAtt— Thomlncin;decesseel,iii' 4 'cetiniri Lot ofGrounii, sit noted in Miffiiti township, Cumberland..countv,- i mum ! ded bylambiof Isaac Crudip, and Andrew Mclhraine, • eontaitung,about , . One iindA half of Lgind, .„ Acres having : A LOG. HOUSE thereon erected. ''f'ertnt will he made knoWn on the day' of mile by • • • ' ROBERT M'ILWAESTE, • I:4dn'rof /roues W. 7 1 hoiaptron,edce*rt April 16, 1839.-3 w. . - . , ttiWsubscriber. wl 1 I rent for a term of.y.eare wo. - Story - STONE HOUSE; a tai • • - verneut B arn, and Out hatisei, situ- Jen .ttecta abort - . , disaiace :Ppm Mt : Hplly • • 1 AVM -NT or",s t 6 m!les of9rhslc, ' •-• ' Baltanore turnpike. , f hero 'are - about :60 Aerie' ottau'd 'attached' to th. - propertY,' dAvbich'about.ls , Acies are cleared:- ,:Phis Oropertr - best ':11(ln. to be well cslealated for the ziP bY,0 16 . enitivition - of - the - else for a NURBERY:'j Any. person wlslile . g 4 to rent the property for the purpose spew, fled_ above;-will' have the decided prefer- ' ( to renderthe tenanteoinfOrtable: ,• . . . -'-Pplilication to be made. to the sultieriber , agentfbr the owner,. who reaWrin Carliale;Pa. • , " - JOHN HATFIELD. April 160839. -3w: ' The. Lancaster :FA. and Herald,.and the: Prielirar Farmer, Mcchapieldjurg, will insert the tibove St. , aud. Claglrg9, !WI Ace. • .." : 110,0T AND' SHOE S'IORr.• GEORGE V. HALL, 3,s' @t received fratit Pidfadelplilit; at his cdd At a I" 1 ,;h" - West' High' street, sk well selected entAtil .• - '• • • , • . 'SHOESO Ciniiiritaiik,,Gendententot tb o o coarse: do. biltdo. GentleniCiVii'lnn - rinks - and' Shosi'DO." 814 I Me 7l / 1 . N'AupPet )41dkta - -,Lcadier 'and, Morocco Shoc,:fdn..Kid and Liostniq r , drens' and Mimes' Boots and Shoos Ift,tl4inteit ion (Plala.deltafin'ilialck) Victoria Sho'e,,n new dud' soendidarticlO.-t - Al so, a largc suptly of tn , ,,ok a initai.., laolorg;omilnucactiwoof shoes . ,itic morno, o okidi lining,' binding,' and buckskin, etierrvariOty, , ,,q , 'l,ylliolf4lll ho 'sold low for . 4tildwr • Ifcliaeralsir for nolo n groat' iariety of Kidderrtilit.' der Callictiti; of did - newest -pattern and 'id the: woo l utiteanrers - pricOn: liberaldlitiounit' Made io;Obuintiy mere tinii others - ,who - purchaiie'by'the April 17,189'9. . Eli Printed 'and. !,tebtish THE • Trustees-of the Carliale.,Female Seminary' have engaged rtlademoiselfe .V'ezonzthr.DE..bi..otign to :give 'listened : a in Pencil and Crayon Drawing . ithith •id India ink and water colors. • _ Mademoiselle• de St: Omer was a pupil of the Royal Drawing School' of Paris, and obtained the second prize medal of that institution. ' - ' ApplicatiOnmay be made to liar at • the' morns of her sister; Mew -Drown, Teacher -in die French and Music Departments of the Seminary, at the residence of Mr. Charles Barnitz, Saudi. Ilatiove • at., Carlisle. -- • • Price sof instruction per quarter, IA 00 • Dv order of bard, ' • 7—jOilN-REEDi-Presiden.4- • Carlisle, April 17,1839.* . . • . . . . . 111 EW. •COA C 114.111A1il NG - -- • - - - ' Establishment, ..- ... . . _ . , . IN CARLISLE," PENNSYLVANIA. -- . -..-, 'A - 7 •' . - -.--,,,...-"" .. • -.-.- .-- -, - : - - - .:.. .:!I! hall ',,,_' • • -=-:- '-.. - • ''' '• • __Arimegoo,k i: , ! -1, - ; - "=, ... - --- • ' -ai , ' k,v_i 4 ,- tiorr#R.4( r''. '4 -, -----... 4 1 - -) • , - I--. . -- ' ---:-. 7 7;'z - r -- :". - . - - : ‘ , .?_ - !',z_ , --• .t 4 tg.:.' , -- - t-_--- ,4 - , -.:- -- • . 'l4subscrilie.r,ltairin g just arrived fri.m the East, —with some of the best - workmen that could ire : .procured' is, now prepared to finish work in - the moat fashionah style end of the - bcst materials. He will . maoutbet vany thing in his line of business such as . - ' ir. • -Cars,l- Coaches: -, - Gigs,- Saint" - I and Carriages, .. . 0 veif description..; He has nOW - Trilda.etuploy,pre..- het ly one of the best makers and conch smiths tha s now in this state. 'llls charges shalhbe mode rate tdhii_work_win-all -be warranted: •' . =---.. it Re kiringrflone.in the neatest manner iniriiitlt despa r.: • . • - .- . • - -- • '. -rho übscriber - litimbly'solicits - the - patronage :of the. ub , for which hu will tender his, most sineere - 7 .thanks. _ - • •- . . • ..; ' - ..."' 'Mk:IW RlCit - A' KENNEDY.' Carlisle priL 17 . ..11339.—tf - 20.: - - ' - - • .' Barg - -- ns Baxgains, 7TRlgililik - CiTii has just opened-a very large and sLileifilid assortni of new t o scasonulde_goods, - .._. •-- —en •isting in trart a - Placle; -- Blite; -- aw , olive; Cittl-t• Mixt,. Invisible . . • - Green, id ParsoneGrey" . • - _.- .. -': . :-.----- 'CL 0, ' nil% - • • ~.._ p - Cassiineres of all gnat iti • and colouri,Black,Brown• .BUIII.4IER LOTHS - , .--- -. Satin and Marseilles Vestii Italian Gros de Nap, Bunke de Loi, and Gros de i ne SILKS, figured and • plain Rapt Satin Bonnet Silk. ,silk tihrv es ma i - s ai n ile-.Liiiiirivaiiil Cliallys, Weill Arms, Crapes, ',figured . Lawns,London, French Amt & ikeati Cldidzes, Geor • gia Nankeens, Melboui‘eStripeil •-. jaconet i -Cambriei-Alulli 'and • German Linens r Elegant Str;ves Lit m Drilling; French IV4rke:(l Collars,' Silk Ilandker6iefs, Gauze and Silk Sparfs &e. ' • A lard assortment of Lqgliorn, Straw„Z'uscaurand I•'lorence Druid 110N,Nin'S. Baltimore, Aid • iGIWAT - VAItItTY *OF 1211111()N1 Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Striped and i'lnin-otton Drillings at all prices. - a and Saltar_llausa—Malag , 4lll4tq_ Yaatael (plan and lllack - Tina, Rip, Latina-Ira awl va Coffee, Starch, Indigo, Pepper, Cloves, Nutmeg Ginger, Allspice and Cinnamon. ' . . ___Segars,...Plug,lloltliniteavendiqx---- 1 -4. - - . . An ar o witicii wiillie 'sold at greatly'redneed prices at the old stand four'doors east or the Al iirketjlou se; and directly opposite Major RehralN Tavern. • -' . CHARLES OCILBY. Itf the rocitrktidjoittinp, , ,ltia store the subscri her,lins just received nn extensive assortment of Shoes by . the case, dozen oe Siogict Lndr, , • tilipieies. Purnell ma/Ihrocco ---- - .7 --- 7 7 — SH_OX 144- • . , , at 574,. 5p,..01, 75c:iind $1 25iper pain Longllnnis V . 50 ; 53, and $4; Alen's Wm.: ins and Shoes, Hopi and Girls Shoes and Boots; Childrens Shoes or ail . • ; . kinds. Also Black and Whitcarasiiii Hats, : . 'SILK AND FUR HATS, Legli?t\n 'lnd Chip flats, Hors' liats of all kinds. April 2.% NEW GOOD'S;.. 3 - _ -ignw doonsi W etlY33, - ‘ AT THE NEW STORE OF '4l' itto Lb IR,: 04 •7 - In ille,c4anicsb unp - • ./ --- • MiItrftC.HASERS will find a splendid ass° ment of , Spring and Siimnier Goods,, among lob may be found flack LRCM' Vella,' Fancy Silk ?, G ze, I ler- . nai, andyongue liankereldefs;llombattni and 5 4 Black_and 'Lutostrio , plain and figured . GrosAle - Naptliglalirand stripet wins .IsCo;_ net midiFi:Eiieli - Muslins, lifi; - Fro add ican Prints :and . ,Chitzes,- La ,A1(11151i11- Laines, Cotton; Worited and 'Silk 1-losie_rv, Umbrel las 4 PAlllqlos, Cnt Silk TaVyyel” , ts,pilo. ' • IRISH 6 4 1 arse' es ; 5, , 5 , an am an( a-, 'mask Linens, OSinhargis Itnil.-litirApse' Linen Tads ' Cloths; GeorgiatNitikeensi ainnhame aasorment of; t. 44.0) WyNed aml,.irit.cql:kiPigN • sti•ifitllTot - tzrl - 0 - :,,,', k il isbn antl‘,VOn ta1.t.. 1 .°, 18 penverteenii, :Velvet C 1 Orr • . . . ' .-.;(.." .-. Stripes, .1%.1t..x:00n Mix - Ste. zi?• ' : . nr . , , e,L t l5 , . ,' . Eitgli 4 ll Oita. Amet•itoo Straw;Fi °L : en , c 7.,' .'• .tali und LeiluirtiliONNZT•S:. ." ; . ..'• , re , elifintt,' diteigg amid 0 - .. • • , , , , '\ - • ,• , ~ - ~,,,,*(t.it p ,,. ...:-,.., t... • • -., ' - I ~:• ~ RI No itinerol .. - . - . ~ . - GROCER - .. , . , . i . , , : 1 _; , ,,.., /$ 4.4 . ' i' fi g r ';in ' ' '. ;ll l ;;v:O : irif . ;l, l g9 o li iii 4lnd o ' l F l l .B xe ß a; E i r .. e .-- 1,0 1 1:1 ; 1 ° , , 1 1 1, iel - - re m't AO' well 'to AA 1 , 84 . t. 1 Arel -.- lo w s . -, o o ,-,t, 2 ,, --- 66 1 4 -wil CO;1 'l4ectiabiceb.uim a l p , _ . , i , ~Ak, A, ° '&'. CO; ri 'd in 'lovi:. and.theY uctierni!m‘l . 4 •• • gotatoheteliekn' l N.- .' l e ase puroharrP. - '1 - . 1 6 <: " -. 7" to oar fiocide. r d , PPee45.131- in `,2" hiii4ge Efit to.ods , • l •i ' -"' al pCon• •'• IrailMalS3TD4)'‘i atzuwaVai.auwiA'--aoluot) .Dratvittitmid Painting.. TICEINGS, and Untlegclicti . MUSLI Groceries : M NEW AOODSV NRiiir GOODS, NEW GOODS. ANtritEw RICHA.RDS, Is now opening a splendid iiSsoillnentof . - . .Spring mitt untater - . .orOODgi Al the South-East corner of - .lllark•et- Square, well .known as Bridin's - Corner, and Pecently •• . • by Gesrre - Ir. Crabb; , . • • . co:sunlamp m PAW(' Bine, Black, Blue Black, invisible:ibreen, Adalade 'and Brown - • • CLOTHS,. Ribbed, Striped and "Plain.CMsimeres, a splendid attL; . sortment of Black, Blueblack, Green; Manse; Fawn; Slate,-Giro-de Gro.Ale_Bwa,_Gro.de.Sein,,-and ReP Italian - 1 SILKS, Plveitee naliorteil Colours, to= with a ajileptlitl'usoanieat - orßailaes;rigur_, a variety of -Prints ami chintzes ; new style. mns, - MMialtnifelaines, Giiighams 'Painted; Cross -barred, Striped, Jaconett &Cambric'Muslin, Bleach ed and Unbleached Illuslin,.a fine assortment of C).MS - • • . a •superior assortment of Veils an - it Handkerchiefs; a 'general assortment- of Summer Vestings; Figured ' and plain Satin _ . . N71301.2/lilll.o o Slimmer Chid's, Sattinets, plain and striped Linens, Irish Linens, Vclvet_Lords, Benverte . ens,Checks,Cot- - ton Drillings, 'J'ickingii, . A'-general assortment of Leghorn, Tuscan . ; Strair jand.COltitireil Nun Bonnets, Paindeaf and Leghorn . general absortment of rantzeNantua,loVe Dina_ Satin Itilibons, a splendid assortment of Ilosieey and . Parto_Rieci i . Java, and_Suthattn . Conl'es, Suvr, Sugailiothe anti Orleans Molasses, tniingllyson, Imperial and Black , Teass.- Hia • present stock of gongs have-been selected with much care, and will be sold at-such prices' as will hot FAii to give - satisllietionto those wishing to purchase. !le is very tlamk;al for past favors, and hopes by strict • attention to Int shiess,.mal:n_disposition "to prease to _Teri t.and rceelve. a liberal ilntre:ofpublic.patronage,_ April 90830..1: '." _ - - NewirGcioils! New - Goode:: J . ; & D.K.WUNDEULICH & CO. ,> 1/JIVE JUST RECEIVED; AT -_7` n STAND, ;War the Rail oppositejtlr..pobt. _ Cochiwi's lfotel,- . - Splowlid Assortment of • Spritor, Sminner Goods, AMONG NTlifell MAT DE FOUND, CnniltricS • Cambric Ilaudkerchicfst. Dead , Bag's Black Lace N'cils; Vanier Silk;Grdize r liernani nut! i'ongee Ilandkerchiels; (I:4'rich figured Enileu m!. GA Itoinljazines; 34:mil 5-4 black abd blue blaCk Lutestringst plain midfigured GrOAde-Napps; plain and striped Swiss, ,lacouctt mid French Ging hams; French and Ai . Tritican Fruits and Chintzes; painted Lawns and Jaconetts; -Mouselin de I.MW MO de Ntarsailles• ' cotton; 'Worsted and silk I losieryt Umbrellas Mal Parasols; plain:and cut silk amiXtibby-Nelvets;-bleached - and unbleached • IMII - • . farsaillcs Quilts; knotted counterpanes . ; $.4, (-4 tr. S-I Illiiiu and Damask Linens; Super Grass'eloths; . London 'Cloths itild Cnasinteres; Forsythe Nanking; is lutatiwntut ngstilltnent of rEsTixigs; linen, worst ed autlAtotou.Dil Ili oks; • • SUMMEIt CLOTHS; Repellant Cloths; • lleaverteens; extra super Cord Velvets, &e. Stc..ko..-..-Eliglifill.and American, Straw, Finectice braid, Tuscan awl Leghorn BC/A . 0173'5; Paha-leaf itiiii.Tusean floods' :Mu And Wye, 1)011•• hi t,...14 RATS: SHOEBi 1 1 Ailliesitml Misses' Kid and Vic toria Slippers; Children's Shoes, ism. China, Glass' AV .Queoftwai•e. ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT or • heir present stoog-K off; nods has been teiccteitwlth care, and will be sold at such prices as Will tint to O give itatisliietion to ihote wishing to purchase. TI most respectfully solicit the 'public to give them Country_ produce.taken-in exchange for goods. Sh iB3O. • -- scriber;begile.„ive-to,ipform-theeitizcms-of Carlisle; and its vicinity that she has resumed the Mi business in all its branches, in Ja North Hanover- street, nearly --'.., opposite B.Bullocks ctmirma . ker . Shop, where she will be at . all times prepared to repair. Straw And Braid Blinnetts at • . ANNA C. arsvoory . ~211. i MY. to teach Ladies the art ofnumpfac 41;' Ladies desirous of learning the tter oppOrtunithas aloe js deters reasonable terms, i the shortest n Carl isie, Apt Shit is prepav titrit4' Way. Flo art t esioult have iq,dcty on • REGIM TAL ORDER. • • . 411: ••• 't. • 11111 TE Ist.-Tintittioni - , p .rtolc al Nit tito 15th, soul thit i2d fiat\ 'floi•sdity the trills daY of fiuniuA 13 coOprtl-thitiiOs-Chessu TIFINIIIY II . MOE=le r• - .. . - ,'GeOl•ge 3 , Itsiiiiagt I.llllillery, •-: ryoil nrenrleiretlt T inr o ile'n lietcntre Scinnio. on NIONIMY TI 3( TILE friV.OF- t • .:„. Alsoiat the' A 12.:11,311:Y; mil' (7 gliyfylt Alke. 1 horalid mputh,' , 2'oi ~ .T1141(111+ jilspeclyip' , i 1 drill. ' , • : i<!.. . , '.- 7 , ny oriler'ort ptitid Crop., `-, A' " ~,.. • 4::: . ToozOt 11•7 7 11 Q)) NSON,,a'S. '' 40 1. I i , 41.,.4.1p.,..,,,! ..-, • , . ~.. • F '-.., ~...:::",,„;..., - .:,-,:.,;- : i ..\---,. H , , ,:• • •••:- . ,, ._ .. _ , ...,, .r,i ,:.- . - Ai:- , .*- - :'.;":•'. 1 .4' -. 1 „:- , f . f,'..,. li'--,- . ... , .. • '' 1, 4-..- ,_., , _., ,- ':--:.. .. -- .~-7;-- - L -,, -..,,,,,-: ~...". ~:? _ ,, 7 7 ~.:.-,:;:-.,..,' 1 ~.. -- . • at- I inttnlion of .uuenberland- ,Voldnteere iTed (o:-.fulta4,On't./ESEOLlt,"_the_14-tlt I. ;in' * the lioraiigft'd'it Carlielek at ten co',-' properly, aquipt for.drill and iuepectioq; i of We epulmandiug o l ffieer, ". -..• ; ,' 5 - -,. :- - g. A ,. .'_Noßr,p;:vitiljurtailt.-- . • .. . ,• . . •• i - . • - • The Bong "of the'Prairiei . • . inenn.mrscner.i, PHII.ADELPLITA. • 0 - fly-to the ,pi-airie, swee.emaiden„with me, -. gttenitnd as wild and !as•wide AS the sett, Wer its soft silken bosotrl the surciror winds glide, And•Ninves the 'wild grtisti its - billowy. • • . _. ._ . The:rawns in the meadow-fields teaelesSly play i AWario the clause, lovely maiden amioy i___l,„ .. :I_ . BOUnd,liouniito - thy courser, the htiim is Odat..__L,i_ ; And list to the tranpo( the I tglit-footed- doer. •- : Let Mexicans bonst'of their herds and their steeds, A bold 'prairie bunter no shepherd-boy. needs, . bisons like elouda:.overalickdow ♦nd wild spotted coursees - itivite to:thoohltan! 0, softly as thing, on thy carp 4,ted hail, Is heard the light foot , of tlic.:.couirset• to fall, • Where the flower-studded grass no impressiou . reh. From ironleas hoots a; they bound from the leaves,: Let Engld'nd etult in her'doga and her chase, •, 0, what's u.king'a park tOibisrlirultless !pale.? Where the green of the fields and the blue of the In tlie•far distance meeting, commingle - their die-s.= The ftminer-looks Proodly on krassea and gi.%!in; 'Yet he - sowa themwith-labor-inal-ftipsihenrieitlrpainT Ilut bete the deep 50k1,140 exertion requires, Enriched by the naheaand cleared by .the firs. I - The woodsman delighta.in htsdrees and his aahade ; But ace there's no sun on the cheek of-his-maid.; _ IlisYlowcrs are blighted, hkal?lpasontalecApigi.. And mihiety is riding hiti'*aporens . _ . No mist fiom•themonntoins, no 3hOdoli. froth trees, - IrsteDle - ; ikente.:lotoled, the ditlbfrom the , As bees from the prairie -rose fly to the • Then fly to the prairie; sweet maiden with me, The vine and the prairie-rose cluster for thee; And, hailing the moon in the prnirie-propt sky, The mocking bird echoes the katy-dill's cry. There is nOthing to 'cloy in.the ieilde Ofthe west; Each day has its ideasure, - enett evening its rest, . Our inaci-our - rifles - afFord ------ . Thejoy of the clutseandthe food for .the hoard. • ho for the prnirie !.oh follow me thither, Love's flowers await thee, but never to wither ; licrwretehatcri:fnvy, no lords to deny, *, - No gossips to slander,.no neighbors to pity. WRATggle not there the heart's impulse to hide, LoVe leaps like the fount from the ehrystal rock's side, And strong as its adamant, pure as its spring, Waves wildly jnsunbemas hiaroSe-nolored wing. . . never on that lip for a moment have gaz'd But a thousand temptations beset me ; . And I've thought,as tile•dear little ruble+ you raied, How deligbinl Iwouid be—if yciu'd LET NIL Then be not an angiy for what 1 lam done; Nor say that yoteye 8 - Worn Id forget me • They were nude of temptation tan pouting to shim, Ell Then forgive the transgression, And 'bid Inc remaim P.M., in tAth, if 'Mt go, you'll regret me ; Then, oh, let me try the tritilsgression again, . And I'll do WI you wish—if 'you'll Lvt ML • `ANSWER--I'LL LET' YOU. If p Miss fio . ~lclitCul~ ao R. thousand soft . withes beset you ; I,:vmdly..tho_neclar...whielqupiter,gips Oo certaiu conditioUs---I'LLorr If you swear by mreharnis that yoit'll ever betritej •0- Awl no other &Inset Shall get you, By the stars that roll round the summit of blue, Perhaps, sir---perhaps, siT,--PLL LET you, • '„ • • If net t,tore, d by• a passion tts Beefing, That makes theyirtues forget you, _ But affection unsullieil, soft, fervent and Mild, ~ . You ask fora kiss, then indeed, love--PLL LET tnti -A. C. 11. Atekirrient Penneylyanii iit Rock on Wednesday ion at Sliippensburg , on arnext . ....Battalionstolm 'COL — Conii '2341 BUCK, Adjutant rza np . erland-CounPA Pa POETRY., From the Knoxville Itegistet LE r .ME litouklit you coil noi - but 7 --LET At* _ _ THE HOLY_SCRIPTIJIMS . , In (lie world a trgnablintayanger i Shall I: alight a: heav6aly Ode ?. • Wherefore'rgam in fear an!) langee =- .W hen die I,otvl-would=liellrprovule - t '— Snareic and before' -Welcome he the lienm tlxst shows, lveiy owl boiling o ep mne, . Each &Vice of may:face. Lord ~o thou unseal mine eyes;., "So the tritlere park reNsingi- : shithl ruri tii•renoll !Ile prize, On my; solemn iltonglitimOrtls!n • 'things eternnl,llmok,rnyieeen; • 'lllll nie'seern'thc wpt blesslnki • pd9r and mean: • 'lVhelt thy Ind:tiechtred ,ht thhnder, ;. • . Mnkespiy guilty soulitfatitl; • Lit inp tpecd, in ontefutvioutleyi !,, firg . t.h6 toek!§,,Orptectir.g sita4k . ;: Blase(' Jcsusi or,Ages.- , Holy Spirit, ilelp 11,4rve,i'd! . „ • .11/hen.lseattlt thdtutoro On my , soul tlr }ponds englitve. • He'moiall;htutny , i leitral . irovet. • . .odr (mei - o'4l4'li molt bFeast .t - 7 4 6.7'imArtve ofienee 341 'natte r :flex nests ,tb: Xoiever from ' the lark OM'd_toheavgn, thou Ae,'oorr,the lot -- -A-never : . 0.01 . 1;3 b1.t.,440.4.:7*1ti*1p...,400...4.0ii. MISCELLANEOUS. Promehe Utdted States Paiette, A IM,ONUME"N4 . TO A: MOTHER'S GR.A.VE• BY JOBEPII L CIUNDLEiIy FLOWER 'GATHERIVG. " The.ilOwers thateprineMi.on the sunny sideg, of hillocks, beneath the. remnnnts of - snow' beas t are very small and entirely scentleis, and the little bettlity winch is . imputed -to them,. is chiefly from contrast with the desolation and witted/is inwhich..they are rothol.'?' The death of a friend who'never spared a fault of , lny Character, nor found a virtiie which he did not praise, had cast a globtfi over my mind, which no previous deprivation had Produced. I remember how sceptical and heart smitten-qnot broken—the broken heart always believes)-I'shind - at'hi - grave; while: thEelergyinstt-touclied:thdlittle , ini-iiiivVirtuesrand : 'spoke with ahuMble confidence that he would spring from the tomb to a n.ininiortalitj of happiness ;" - andi suggested the promisesof Scripture, iind ergued_witk! logical precision, from teats and analogies, that my. friend friend -should rise from the. dead. "Despondency is • riot more the Childthan the parent of unbelief—deep grief makes us selfith=»and the naturally tiniid .and nervousdose that confidence in promises-including their own'particular wisfies,Whlch they yield to them, when benefit-of - Othrs are aloha ~proposed. A little learning ie . dangerOus in such matters . ; we suf T fered a mental argument upon the probability of an .event which we so - much desired; to displace the aim= ply faith which would have liroduced coniparative liappinese. Those who have contended With, and at length' Yielded to: - this tlesponaency, alonelinow=ifti • painful operlithin. • ' _ :Dccapied-withothouglits resulting from such and*. Idettsant . train ef mind, 1, follocil' into a. bdrying ' ground, in the Suburbs of the pity; a small tra'u ot , ipersoni, not- tio s. re - than - a lloien;w1to - had come bury - one of their, acquaintance. The:clergyman in attendance, was leading-a little bey ?ay the Itand, who seemed to be-the only relative of fife deceased in the alender - groupe::'' the grave, and when the plain'cofiln Wics 'lowered down, he_chil±burst_fortiLin,uncotrollable_rgrief.:_The, liftle fellow had no one l eft for affeetionor-who , eOuld-address l him.in tones-of parental kindness. ,The last of hia kinsfolk was. in: the grare-,.tand he Was alone. ' : • ' . . When the clamorous grief of the-child had a -little subsided; the clergyman addressed us with-the custo.: - mary exortations to accept the monition,-end-lte-pre- . pared ; and turning to the child, added: " She is not to remain Mille grave for ever; as true as the grass which is now chilled with the frost of the season, shall spring to- grc eness-and-life-i n-a-few—mouthscse trite shall your mother conic im from that grave to another:life, to-elite of Ihippinessi I hope:" - The at tendants shovelled in the earth upon the coffin, and some one took little William, the child, by the hand, and led hint forth froniLthe lowly `tenement of his • toothier. Late in the ensuing Spring,, I was in the-neighbor hood of the sameburyinegroutal; and seeing the gate oPin,T.iValked among the ,graves for some time, read ing the namesofthedead;aiad wondering what'stronge disease could snatch off sO,many younger than my self»-when recollecting that twos near the 'grave of the poor widow, 2 bUried the previonsanturun,l turned to see what had been done to preserve tlie!menfory of one to utterly destitute of earthly frientli — To my surprise, I.fonnd.the most desirable of nil mementos for a mother's sepulchre= - little William was sitting neat' the head of the now sunken. grave, looking in ..entlyuPtat-aome,green-shoots-that-had-como-ford with the warmth of spring, from the soil that covered his mother's cofflm William started at iiv . a)f;iwieli, and ,watild have left the Place; it mitt long before irc — citddindtice him to ttn Cy - ; until I told him that I wait present whenthey buried his mother, and had marked his tears'at the time. - • .; Then you lteardtho tninister-say, that my Maher' would come up 'out of this grave," said William. . • " I did." , •, Tf,is not?'! asked he in a tone of .eon;. td'into I - most - fi " Believe it," said the child—believe it—t thought you knew know. it." , "How do you know it; - nly item'"?" ~ • "The minister; said, illat as true as the grilse would grow up, and the flowers bloom in spring; so true would my mother rise. . I 'cornea few days afterward, and planted' flower-seed on the grave. The grass came green in this btirying'groand long agor - anfl Watched ever:) , dayibr the flowers, and to -day they have come up too—see .0101111 brimking through, the ground-a-by and bfr.mtminy will come again." A smil e n i exii i t i i k:hope . played on the . features of thehoy Of -pained at - thattirbing-the faith-and confidence with'which be • was intimated. • But,,4ll . lttle child," said I, "it 18i:tot-here that your poor mother will rise." said'he with eritphasis--" here they ?tired her, mud herei have come ever since the first _bladeof grass *its greeif.this.year.b I looked around, and saw that , the, tiny . eeetof the :child had 'MA the herhage at thegrav'eside;tio feiniatifitlfialmen his attertilanoc. watch-keeptia:-.7 . ;what mether = . would: desireitritiheF moetkileht„ thin form' of: kdrooli: c a n • bending, temild,bitifiropinenver ? . • —. "But, William," said It4S'ititaaother World^ 'that she will arise,7-=-' and I.:attempted to e xplain to the nattireef that peon - Atm Which 'be had mista ken.: Wits' confirsed, mid he lappearetl neither, pleased nor eattsfie,cl. "If Mitianty.ls 'net Ceraing:baclt to me-. 4r she is notito 'conic up here, qttat I . do=ie,innet without her." . ' • I "You'go "I:er;r 014 I,adapting the !apt gunge; of the Scripture-"you „ shall go to her, but she shall . tiot'donfe . againtolou." '° • • 4 tme now' it Let itiOir then," iaid e , that I inity ri s e with mammy." • , , .'said I, pointing dofiin to the plants usf breaking m an il a - I , l" ft seed which' "alrovin come up, it_ithmit'not been rip. , fri.g YcM mast Ytnir , appointed dine, ~QOur end ' - ' - t 61 0Ailk9P§-ko'." • ' ' , , ~- • N . And he did. •fn a month, Willitim*o Wadi and they opened his mother's graVe; and placed his little collieon hers—it was the 'only wiskthe, expreiwed in dying. Better teachers than.lf, had in. ,structed him in.the way to'meet his itiotherj and young as the little sufferer was, he. ltiul learned that &di labars and hopeli of happluest, shiiirt of Hearsni ars profitless and vain.. • - . . .-- ' ' :A: RUSSIAN' WEJDPIN4I -.• : - ..• • • I had a very tiaturtd wish to see "'Russian weddifiS --T -end it .was soon -gratified. Count 4 7 —, brother to rhim-whom-I-had the - pleasure-to ken*. iirraria i verf -- : -- ---,- kindly invited me to - accompany him the other..even. lug tolhe marriage of Col.'--, with .Mademoiselle • ' --,-, The hiNtory'of the parties was simple enough, and - too frequent; perhaps, In every country;. it was a marriage de covenance. We found the cha pel , hilt______ _ . -- litintlYliglifecl --- 4; two small altars were raised In .-1-- ithe - centrecon - whlch - ivere - VlttadfthE - cTuf:oltiiiiiiii -- ' -----• two coronets of gold, the holy - Opel said a ranee. . • crated image, which was afterwards to be removed , to'- • .__. . . -the-nuptial chamber. --- 'llO - xnutual friends,Were am. ~ - - • - seMbled, and formed a circle intheir - ctseaj s,,jeesitbal ' relation ' enlyheing in fiat uniform With their core . , ons, dons and decorati - :he bridegroomarrived first ' _ . and join e d the group, i - vio were eager - ,to express their congratulationVOoe occasion) in aebort time ' appeared the brideotttended by her familyjand the - usual - attendacts.- It would .be..rare' to s, e a hand.- , - - - 'tomer person j.- ahe was dressed in . white, with - much,, - . taste and 'sfroppeity. - ; the land veil flowed round he - - simulders;and the usual-emblem of inarriage . ,a toque ' of Airange.,Rosvers,..gmeeth-her---bet4 i.. , Therweiw --- placed before_thsitarti_in-Tlile-of -the , -popel r -M-eae h--- '-'----- was given e'lighted taper, and the service, began with - . a chorus from the elk:netts - tte la : calm. ". this ...- , ~ .commencenjent_the_bride-appearcd'7 ' much-agitatO t • but she soon Mastered her emotion, though the hear. ' . ' In; hosoth and trembling taper gate evidence of the -: injertml - struggie.l The questions andrepliml,logetli• -. -,', er with the interchange of rings, Correspond with the rites of - churehes-thut-there is one - zeremonyi peculiar-t.orthe-Greek-chnrcli, Wideh le at Once syM7:- bolial and affeeting. .11M Pepe . tikeirthe Up . of - wine, and invitee the betrothed pair to drink of it al. - 4 - & - ale - T, -- v ',•-;,.-7------ teFißifiTY; ns ntacit - enengenienficr - sliarehriixtreitiont - : - . - thegood and evil, of ibilr„..futt*llye.s; this' id,,a it. .7 also rertettetkWhen they Valit. three times titiond thy," . altars, arm in. ittni,while thegoldentoronets ire held - over their heads by the assistanti; The' te - nedietlon , • . is then _pronounced ; the new: married couple ire led • to,the holy_phice, where they_ kiss the picturea . or the , . - saints, and • the ceremony is .finished. •In Any other. - • country it woilld be supposed, th at when a loiely -Person, like - Madentoiselle wat,:nacrificed at - the altar lCy her- - friends, their' cihiectniust have been' _ (Til.F - tecTir - ei - tiehintfianide - hiiiitand for a . tiortionlel3l -- • daughter. But this wits not the:case ; she bad an in* dependent fortune; tnd her fitturefiushand hail neither • - et title*, connections, tier a ruble beyond-his-pay.--Ilut here the epaulette It every thing:. Ile Was a Colonel in the army, awl military rank it the only icknowc.... • !edged Wale in the State; she was thrown into tho ••• . swills of a man,her inferior in -every point, with het -feelings-perhaps-already- devotettta - anothiroolebt nod simply tlj6. she- might acquire et . ascertained • , rank in the scale of Russiansociety.—Raiks's COY. •-• ofthe Czar. • , . ANT:MOW, OF TWO ARAB There - dwelt upon the great river "uriltraitti„ nM the great city of IlsentM, two Arab trilies (testily hos. tile to each other. Their enmity wee so prote-bist and well known, that when one man spoke of -thel enmity of another towAnteLthe hates him as an Anizee hatera ,2lfootifee. 4 • penerl that the Pachn of Thtedvi; being spprehen sive, of the invasion of the Kurds frim Kptdistan, sent nut. run order - to - the 'thief of the Aniztes tcrietiditiiiii—T larthwitment-Pntl-the-ordev.-anutobeiett--! - -The Paclia , not plating the same reliance Open the ptoraptness of' the Mentifee chief; resolved tolay e - plan to take him by stratagern, and theardemancl front him tie aid °f_ his tribe.Litle totem:ilea-In . :obtaining • the a...endasce - of the 'thief, and he wes . btotight into the 'presence of the Turk. it I . :have - token - Poo prlw inner," said Ithe- Paeha, fearlng that I. might not ._otherwNo (‘' :against the KM.tle. If now you command, thit 10,001:1 • of your Men shall tame to my tiashitsmi* chains 'shollbe struck off, you mayretniei earelind uninjnreff to pour tribe} but if 'you 'do not comply, your head ' shall reltat my feet." :De ehlef'. looked the P a ths sternly inihe fact, and 'replied u tt !bit:slight know.. ledge ofthe t Artikcharect et. has led yon into this error. Had :ion sent to i e tor _ten_ tbeileand-of•ray-tribe -- - When I was free; I sinoT not. what answer I should have returned, - but as it is, mp reply cannot but be • negative: if you order' Pip head to roll'fit your feet, be it so; there are many 'more in my tribe equal' to isainekTShetilme droieftityldoe - dibil everjrgue* - 111 - 1 --- i ' become, its avenger. The Arablusytbe - treated with when free, but,wherisyrisoner.novier. - lirE , . The haughty Paelailookeditprin him fori it•meinent 'with-ourprbser then turningto his abidi ie erojioifider: •• ed theca lo,serefhle.hadfroin Ilia .• The - eteeit.valmAiiilleeFr.4 . 7whihr; the drawn sabUe • • gleamed aloft in the :At this inclinent the ”nois,i of a horse gallopiag ih the paved .court-yliM of the • palace attracted the attention of theifla - 0147,74t from'lie oges,.and seemed_ to - Ite striving to outstrip the wind,; moment th 4 ,rider, vaulted fr om his horseiettd - stlckke,tlo the mme breath stood in the pre s ence of the Pacha.„ It weather cldcf of the Anizegti.__tii...am,-retinte t ..etlif , he, icr, strike irar the chains frOni ittfenemy; hijbeen , , taken in.ppen:crinflict,..l• shoulttstot, but as he hoe bee,, eneray; yet will Ibe lirSt 4 o4 • itrik o tt . - TherV: B 4'&• 2o . o o -l av''' artek v itt , yonder in „ mmediately w ing: • , • . . 1. to yield, and the _ chief of the ' - • • h hie ' thong ea.- said, 4 *e are •• • - acted as Arabs shi ..• you are iiofv snfe. - • .anpient , • • eff, lad the Chic • • • • . fence oit he teAeeiiithernikit - sirattwortoi II SE ME Effl II EMI ME BENNE lIEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers