/- =OM lo%wmia aublanc,—neo as 4 BARGAINS. BARGAINS. 'Having added a large assortment of goods to my Former - stock, I .will sell oft the'same at greatly re duced prtees for cash. - . • Persons wishing to supply themselves with fiery Cheap -:Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Flannels, Vestings, Merinoes, Beaverteens,Calicoes,.Bomba zines,lte. &c. will do well to--eail E as4-aml-de - tertnined to sell as low, if not lower; than any estab , - iiidimOnt in borough.- At the-old stand; opposite' Simon Wonderlfeles, .Dcd. 230:540. rjo , LOOK HtRE!..E3II . 1 012111kIMS QDZEJP3 - . The ,Subscribers offer their.present Stock ',Met thandize at nedticed prices, and will continue at 'such prices 'iota. all. is sold. A large portion of their Stock is offered at Cost.. • HITNEIe& MULVANY. ' Carlisle, Dec.'St), 1:840. .. • insurance 'against Eire - BY THE • North' America lizsurance Company; Philadeldhia : • , • CAPITAL $600 , 000. - - - • .; rpm: above eOrnpany through their "Agency in I. Carlisle," still continues.to insuroall kinds of property in this and the adjoining counties at the, lowest rates. The ustial 'risk On stone_oi..liriel: 'houses averages abOut $ . 4 per anpuni,oWeach thous sand insurekand a stock of inerchandize consisting 'of dry go'ods;groceides; All thite:msuni - assortme9t , of cOnnti•y - . store; will beinsufed at the same rate.' • ' . . . Property holders, and merchants . generally throughout this and, the adjoining . countles, will please give the above notice - attention . Applicatlok can- bemade - riekther by letter.or..kri person to the sub scriber inCarlisle.- - - . . . . . . .___. Dee.'3,,t BOOTS AND- SHOES. Water Proof.,lloots,' Ladies and Gentlemen's Overshoes, Children's Gtiniand Leather-Shoes; and twerLother description of Hoots and Shoes, for sale ,• 'unusually low at the Hat and Shoestore OPcafe Simon Wonderlich's-Hotel. • . bILIS.OGILBY. Dec. 23; 1840. -•- - • - • CONSUMPTION AND- as FATAL' • , CONSMITENTES • . It is Made known.to us from the 'bills of motalitY:r -that two-thirds of the liumati fainilY die annually from that fatal destroyer "C,oaStimption !" Would patients pay more regard to their health, and procure-dt'oper remediesat the first attackomutyvaluablelives would , be Swim] to the enjoyment of their dearest friends and relatives. It is a well known tact that "Dr. Swaynels •_ Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" Will 'arrest - the dangerous disease.. This Medicine has pi oved its efficacflu.thousands of cases.. The 'very many cer= tificates received, mid -the recomMeatlations from country agents, who sell this medicine throughout the 'Teited States, is trills- astonishi.g--they speak-from This certainly is sufficient evidence to cOnvincq to convince the most skeptical of the Wonderful MU- - 'cite) , of this invaluable medicine. Will patients any ' longer be' duped by inexperienced compounds, re commended by itmoratit pretenders as "cure-alls," -which they well know is both ruinous to the' health and constitution. 'Principal office for the Enitql States, No. 19 . North Eighth street, Philadelphia. For salc.by Dr. 3. 3. Myers fx Co., Carlisle; and DR. PARIS' SOOTHING,SYRUP Hew many thousands of Little Children die annually from the ?Pete of Protracted Dentition. It requires no 'argnMent te.coniince. yOu • di - at all, "Little Children?! suffer sooner or later from the ef fects of Teething, which their kind prOtectors may easily' perceive from the following, symptoms. Rest , lessitess, sudden fits of crying, fretful, feverish, mid. sleeps but little, thrusts its fingers into.its mouth and, tites,rilfeiaiy seemingitt'olditin relief;frequently - lit- - -tended with eoUgh," difficulty of breathing, bowel complaint, inflammation of the eyes, and sores be hind the ears; convulsions, fitc. Those who have the yard of these" little ones" sholild . never be without "De,..Parii' Celebrated American SOothingSyriv," for Children Cutting Teeth, by - iiiiiChithey , can pre vent many alarming symptoms tvlrtch often prove . ' • --''Thousands of mothers stud nui ses can testify to the immediate-effects of this invaluable Syrup, when ap plied to the child wakes wiiiipain in its gun* the Syrup when - iippliect,lgives immediate case, by "opening the pores ?And healing the gums, thus preventing convulsions, Ste.. t 0, .: the happiness - and - enjoyment - of their-Mild protectors, Remember, all the genitiveMedicine'expresses this on the'label-:-only place in Philadelphia where this Medicine can he obtained, Is at the Medical Of '.-ElCf.i No. 19 North eighth street, and advertised A gents in the country. . . For sale by Dr. J. J. Myers. Co . ;; Carlislc; and Wm. PealShipuensliurg, Pa.: 1. • . IiF.ASO Tliy-DicilAßLlCllslCompoundStrengthening end German Aperient Pills are used by all classesof people, in preferene to .other Medicines, becsuse they . - ere prepareil from a p:tere ea:tract of herbs, a whole-: ', some medicine, mild in its operation and•pleasant in its effect—the most certain preserver of healtii;icsitfe and effectual cure of, Dyspepsia o.indigestion ; and all Stomach Complaints, a preserver and purifier of ' _3lle -u hole system. '--Because-they-soothst-nerves-of sensibility-and-for tify_ the nerves of motion ;'imparting to'theirtaost sub tile fluid its pistine 34 0, thus,liyiiig strength and elearnets bf • Because they never deitroy-the-eontsofthe stomach end bowels, Fa all strong pumtives do: • BeCainie science- and experience tench us that no mere -purlati ve . aloite will cure. the disease of the Sto- Intu/lrancr Nerves..t Weakness is the primary clinic of host of di seases,and, by Contitmly resorting to .Prcte-• putiatives, You make. the discara inuch worse, instead 'abetter. ' • Becaue Or, Bilkilich'iMediiiines are put up upon the _lmm - rum:sense principle, to tt cleanse and stren,then," 'which is the onlycourse to pursue to; ettect — trure.— 'Lastly, -Beciiisethose AtedicineS veiny ii& - 47tre the disease for which theYtine'recoinntended. PriricipalGffice for the 1-TP49%494 tit NO,lqPlßkhEjghth street, Phil „ltilelpittra: . ' Also;fb SAiibiJ.4:lllVers,fii, CO., Carlisle; and (Jai. IS, 11141..--At Etabic Wain:fat . 'lank: fEHE s4bsce_ibqr,xtvishes : '"to, pordhaPe - :BLOCK initIAN.O2',...PLANK, iu any.quan fitY•7o*.TnlY,ofrcrcdi, Vi.ilich•Vorty Dollars ^.!;:qk thoug4psfpl . 4nkinp+ syrp . milt be. given, 4 Raid:filti47:. to Le of goad • quality); tyip inehea and Ond;eiglitli iii tbi4neas and fourteen fret lour inebea in 1et?gth : ,, , , , ,k0 be,depvered at the canal in Harris burg or the Coinlierhu4.Valley Rail Road, and tinniediaio inforrnation foilinrded to the auliscriber , . • - , - • . olarlrAny other infj?,rmatiwelafivo te` said business ". • can be had oti' amleatiod 7 44i?.11obert tri g ht m a n or 4y achlrFol94:l!c,!UirOrilley residitief'n Phflitlelphla; - • , •: • • i t /:" A:VID . ' FREEI)4I, 4.3,Detesatier.SP,AB4m....6 • . 1 / -ItArANTILIAS di new styleipat ieeei ved it the Syirein Shiptiensb'urgiand for tale br - , - ; . 4 ,', ~, ‘,. , ARNOLDIe ABRAIII9.-I F1126T RATE FIVALITY BUATEAS ./CreTlfipip'riOtviyOthe New tor ippene , .k , 'Av" l :4 4 ilitiOLD AB4BMS. .... .. ... , , .• .. .. . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . .. • ' . . . ... .. . . . . ...„ _ _ _ . . . . i ( 1 _ .. . - _ . . ..... ..., ~.. 1 . . _ ..: 1 1_ .: .:%......" .; . .., li , '. . ', ? :. ~:,.:: ', ' 3 ''.", - I ',...-,. ''. ~:iTs . : ':• : . . .', : . -, . ` , ,.i . !' s, 7, ..'‘,"-;''.' '.', ;:. , ',) . ....... ~. . , , ,-' - 1.. • ' ' ,:. - - - .. . .. „, . . . t . • . . . • - n ~,. , , .11• --... to.._: - .....:,..„--.. 1 • • . . . , . . ./ . ~.... , . ...... 2...- ... .. . . . , . . . . . . . .. - .. . . AM 111 M CHAS. OGILBY I LIM _ From the Xeivi:OrleaniPicagei'ne. ."A Pocket Full iii'llocks:". FUN AT THE 1;97 - SPRINGS' or' ARKANSAS: Among. the thousaiiii - arid one cant terms ,and slang expressions used in the West and SoUth,West, there is no one that has ob tained a greater celebrity than that which hemislhis article: — It - comes' iii plar,more frost= orei_s ignifiCan t_than_ any_ other;. and when iverhear a man say, "Here I am, in town, with - a pocket full of ro4ka'," we knOw;l6, use.another common butcant phrase,:that , he is " on hand" for - almost JOHN J:IIIYERS . - a man liar the 'money -to settle _a- demand, his " pocket full of roOks ;" .if he •, is willing - to - undertake . a perilous enterprize, his "pocket—is full• of rocks ;" should 'he express himself well to do in the world, equally ready for business or pleasure, he has I , `.‘pocket full of rocks," ,and the •ilting is perfectly. understood. If to this he adds,. "and no poor relatiOtiS,", then his credit i'!;,full'r established. Hav ing said thus much to define the expression, wew u, u 0 W give its IJ/ Igllis Several summers since, there were •11,..!. Sernbled at the Hot Springs of Arkansas a large number,of gentlemen from the vnt Southern and Western - States. The utmost good fellowship and harmony pre vailed among- 'them, until the' arrival of two- men, opposite to each otheriri .nnan - ners'-.and-h l.save_on e both ' contrived to render themgelves ex tremely annoying and disagreeable "to the rest of thevisiters. . . One - of:Ahem was a stalwart, rowdyish native of the Emerald Isle, whom we shall 'cell o'Whack—a-b n llyin g • fellow, always bragging: . of -his knowledge of the art and -itystery,fikiiockitg..bisfellaw zienAlown. according to the latestand Most•approved methods; • in . other' words, a "scientific min." Tie was then the sole owner and pOsgesser of a quarter nag, named, Chhin Lightning, and always ready to Make up a match whenever he was sure of winning, . . . . The other-,individual we. shall hails] down" with , the cognomenof,Major Blus- , ter.- So far as the-title goes, he was a "sure ' enough"-'Major, who - had fought;and gal lantly too, in the. Last War. Ile, was . : 0 .IViry_snaelliUlan, bnt pugnacidus - itt - theex.: • treme—always engaged in some , fight, and completely out of his element unless o he Vas in a quarrel. Ile wore a hiekoryLhark coaf—so called from-its beingeploredwith a decoCtion .from the bark of tliat tree— which. was very long, and had tleerkock -ets-in-the-sides,lle-was,alwaYs-bragging of hiNkill at flinging rocks, of which there are a plenty in the vicinity - of thiiSPrings; and , he ,really 'could throw them - , with', a force and accuracy which was astonishing. 'He, .too; - was the possessor of a race nag named Pepper.. • •,. ian =-- -- ;=Srtini ersTto---eapivother,--0 1 -Wheek-and- Bluate Were not long : in forming, an ac quai ce, such as it was, with the gen.: - tleniertif_the_village-110heirintitidiens.. they soon 'got the ill will of 'every body. until at length a meeting was called and measures taken. to rid the neighborhood 'of itbeir, preitenee. Binster was. a dangerous character, maim occupied a position which. gave him thostanding, of a ,gentlemant . but e' / hdck-:theY:carednothittealteut.:,»_rle could ho driven off at any-time• A cdmr mittee was finally formed, whose bniainese it was to wait upon the latter., , Tbey 61A ltim,he must do one of • the two thinge either-clear. out the ',Major; cir., cleaf'Out himself ; 'there was 0,-; two Ways about it —,one or the other he must ad.. ,I_Cl'Whaol chosothe, fortnet,awa matter'of conyse, anti lintriediatelyeet-ahoM-thOlinsiness. ' ' . ... . . Soon, meeting' with the Major on a beau tiful green where all the, v•ialters'reiforted, and which.was di'Veliterl, of "Mets,-Stninps •and rocks4-14iiihrUptlreCCOStedhim With— " Look here, My littlkhOp o; my thumb, you must lave,theee,Aggine,":•. ." Do Witter OK Ales ..*joi l '. PusteFing• tiptdCt' , Whaidt;vho', Wek n earlY,finir tunes his . aiie.Y :''..,(- „. , - - '," You Mustlive,," " You'rejo king: l _ . ' ,retoriedO tWhick: ;' Now look _here, 7 t i tell_ye, ye must, clear Tuttitelr 7 .-aiiity Wliy.:l sot out with 'em; - the next eve .pookets_ of his_hickory-bark -eon were no>liiiit - agilin;lan,(4-witk-a-good-deal-of whip and ced to hang plump by the. side of •Pepper, nearly reached the ground; .... andas ho! ping and spurrin' I got 'eni....:nest_the-rotid . that leads to the Deacon's;- arid now thinks tad.Lgradually 7 nearad -- the - partyr t' fierce 1, I'll got them eking well enough. • Well,' determina'tion, • mixed __or - With revenge, h and so 1 tinned out, until . I :.come to the could beplainly seen-Upon hie bittisetrand ;lone that turns down to:Curnul Butilek's ; 'battered face. „He suddenly ,Pulliid7,u'OiAtt :I and there is:true as I am alive, the Boots the identical sapling from which he started, c, ' stopped : again, and they wouldn'tbudge, a .thiew,the bridle over a.-li.mb, pulled_ the right side of hischickory , bark,--coat oV.er ' step, - till - Td - gone - and - talked - witlr - Sally nutria awhile. So it' got to be too late Pepper, jumped 'off himself, and, "after ' that 'evening.' •.- -•- ! -' : • . . coolly surveying the spectators of his' late ~ terrible defeat, exclaimed, with an- air of 'But Ara( don't : account fur the 'whole three_weeks...,_-___ . great firmiidas.and decjsion- 7 --• !,.. • 1 ' No; but I'll tell you how it was. The " Well, gentlemen,. here I am, in town, ' with a pocket full of rocks. - Where is ilia- very next evening I determined • the -boots should go -home whether or- no. So-I set overgrown, bully I had the littleskriminage with eatiortAime since ? I want tianother ' out - tO fetch them away round across lots, so as not :to pass,:the Deacon's road, nor Well, this - project turn -witltthat chap, big as he is. O'Whack was Standing,selating his ex - - the c; uirtul's lane: ex-' worked .airrazin well, The two greatest ploite - to a smaller - party - ,7'some twent illiculties yards distant:,;' The sharp eye of Bluster . FTh was got over; -- ind now thinks L;l'llt.ake the high road again, but plague immediatelY'Was HI upon hint.... .I. take the, boots,'as I come oppgsite die wi• "-Look here, Mr. O'Whacki . ii Ye 'may ; (low Smith's they would stop again. And .be . great . at,knocking a Anaii `down 91):SCI- ;- so entitle principles, but -.when it comes to it was,.evening,,after,eyening,!uutil. this_ 1 morning, - I thought VII - set out in t he, ilay flinging rocksel'm -.Mar myself, Noiv_ -yew' must - Zlear.".-Altis:--was, : iateredgiyi--iive r time. and: gee what I. - COulddollterf - '7 -- _, arson, vexed as tie Rae, could not Bluster With greatforecrand-determination. ilielp-sMiling-at-JOel!s_acconnt_of....the_fer., 0' Whack looked at - his opponent' with contempt..lio, had' not the slightest , versity of his bo o t s , and congratulated hire . of the force 'and accuracy with which the.: on his success in getting them thus far on Major could threw stones; aslhe Yankees 1 - their" way home. . 'Why; to be sure ; ' -said JOel,.•l'vebcen expressed it;, and, acting upon this belief, _he-retorted-. _ ... 7 ....L_ . . - ._ _ , _. _ _ ._ i i rather lucky in o getting-byota , it--werc-the : nost-dangeroiis-pliffes;4buthad-to-work "Go to the devil wid- yourself; don't be after bothering me wid your .nonsense." 1 for .the pretty hard for it, though it was daytime, --"Clearleave, I telkynue': will the. notli rid _ t .the Imola - would. keep a wind tiviehing yerkittras-I-erme-past-the-Deacon,s exasperated - 11467, ' or.l'll - .beinie you like a ,theusan,d of brick, eui.e.'', I :Ind the Curnul'a rind._ . the - Widow's. But ' '.' ~ I I took the bits - in my teeth, kept my face 0' Wltadlt made no motion towards start ing. .. • . straight afore me, and hero I. am; And " Will you....leaire,the drive 11" . ' '. now Mr: P---- - -- 7 ,' if . -ou ll just take charge, shouted: . of the boots" yourself I'll be much Obliged ... .. - . . • ~.. ,;. . - Bluster: -• : .: . • : •:‘ •to yeti.' ' • „. . A . _ CriV_liaCk ritp)!ed with an oath" that ,lie would not. '0 Certainly, Joel; and,glad to. get them' " Then take thatr said the Major, ac- Joel handed over t 4 'bßois. Emil said as ems P arl Y in g ihe ' w: sr " .with ' a r e ek', which lie turned ghoul, go liaelt ! •-•" --- ainvery hopulled: from his 'pocket, and - ,which he rrtucli Obliged te : you for. theme pn 'cm. flung et'the•heed - of O'Whapkwith.4.fin*: m i... t• - :- . ..:--:, they're 'capital :bnots, and 6t- W h ial " f a i r l Y- ina4e -it huln • : . " 1° latter ' tea roe to a shavin, but the truth on't jai stooped and dodged hie bead • down ;: but: thelthave . a larnalion :rock ' of' go in' ;to . • Bluster'had . .made his calculation : for this - se e the E d e . : :, Movement, 'find,' the 'reek,. hitting :.him._ di, rectly in the:back . .of his thick"ekell; pitch ed - him plump, on his . face. Before the stunned, and, astonishe d Co.Whael t , could . gain hie• feet; 'l3l4tet - had planted' 'rinether in the same spa,' and' the 'scientific' man IZMI MEM mive ,inother .artotlierkiss. Every at,. tempt Ana e ,at , serembling- up the. Maier; would 'bilk , by.' one, ef le the same sp9l.-I , !insting hint one, ,and 'that he stood no•ehencleotinahind any ' thing by 'it, .0 1 Wlyqqk finally ':eitng, out -”Ett°Ugh;' permitted: to gam hisi feel,-and,sterted- for-his ,nai.:_Bluatersentild; not resist the; .ter4tatlcin - pr hitting film once in the aide ea .110.0 n Chain Lightning; again! in the hack-after be leas Mounted, and a • third %rilek earned away his ha t afterhe,hed started OESltlhAck PEE yin Edited and - Pablished for'the - .Proprieie lit Carlisle Timberland County,. Pa. watuDamcamaz atvl=2/gtee wb , ziatiataz X3 O as ac never stopped -to Tecover it, but was soon seen, turning a corner of the. roed; ping in quarter-nag time, and .has never since ma - de his appearance at th e - Rot Springs of Arkansas. - • . .....Malorßluster. maintained his ground-- has since been "big dog of the tan-yard" there; and :executed all the- barking ; .and' even to.this day; catch-- Where—you' will,he is always "In town,-With &pock -I— • / —.. .. . •DANGER OF FEMALE sOClE'i't.-'. — I 'Cannot loOk.in.e pretty girre. face all ,a. flashing so, witimut Iheing.kintler dazzled and scorched.' • It . Wok 'ns. me up this (1,1 weather,, mid. It.indli l . , h a • pulse in ny heart, that the blood runs trough icad lot es . if Achadittri thrringh tv , steaMboat pipe. Atutlite.n.ithe ail-Ared. thhigs, !Mie io.tnatty sly.ways• of , coming it over a felleti with thein 'ere ,crinentertratteittns, of , theirn ~ that', I do t'.( think mbeh cf,efolle*.that,oMiiee 'theirpurty.numilii _3 .orlt . and not. feel ,his own ,work too.. If :.therTaidle 'up; t Can't. help 'sidlini , up, too,,if I:died ; anc,P:Whti& their eyes Fall, Aid hciti''riA.l' fallirkght:4o9.i. tinder "ens ati Citi,giatie in Veiitherefieltroti of,* hot summer'day. It's nature all this, acid' I can't help it no how.Lionathan Slick. • SKETCHES OF A RESIDENOE IN CANTON . . A , WALK THROUGH Tull! STREETS. —The best time for a walk in -Canton is toward the middle of the day,'.'that is,'if you .Wish to_see_thineseitreetlife_in_ittilinsiest sea son'. .' You will then find the streets crOwd ed,-atid 'it will 'r qt some ':patienee to ;make' ynur Way along. - them, bet. y_oitiVill_ benmply•repaid fora little trouble by the I nevelty and Variety'of the scenes that are - constantly" attracting - your attention; , _ - The - streete-are 'very' narrow, the broadest of them` does -not Probably exceed hi width one of our Philadelphia pavements. They are paved .usually with large flat stones, .I as the Chinese:use no wheel carriages, ' there is of course no raised pathway on. I either side exclusively for foot passengers, ae with us.- *fore leaving the factory 'it is'best to remove what valuables you may happen to have in_ your_ coat-pockets, and as you proceed look well to, your handker ! chief. The light fingered gentry of:Can ton are.Weli skilled in their profession, 'as a stranger often ..finde. to - his 'cost. The. an - Teta-or - Canton are. mach 'encumbered with _the stalls and_grieck of all - kinds . of itinerant: merchants, who are too 'poor to •afford - any fixed place or shop for-carrying on their . trade. "On one Aide of the street you may see an old boOkseller seated, 'with -all his- etock -, oarefully . ' spread out before him, and with" some of his little volumes 'lying open - so -as-to "expose their contents to the passers by. -Perhape.-he"is explain- MO paseage•in some conjuring book to a purchaser, and as almost any thing will _attract .a..c.ro.wd in. Centel - I,llo_Bvolt_ hat. L. little audience - :round him, who _appear_ to liaten to his wise sayings with, nmeh-in _terist. i,':lf yeti stoplo, look ondhey Will. iiiilie — rermfOr you very readily, 'bift-yon,. Wilt soon find that you "attract at leparai much attention eethe lecturer does, - and . as you cannot understand,:a- Word of his discourse, yettleave him-directly and .move on......PresentlY youlietneto a' native doa tor, who isals o'seated• on' the pavement, and is'weitinglor , patients. 'He is eXoln- Siiejr - Thorripsordan in - his - pre - dice; that is he deals. only in Vegetable#. - He has his roots and herbs spread around him, but from what.you can see - he does not seem' "to' sell much. The • Chinese, when they having no apparetif - alifil'ertrnasirtbivittki, offhie hand full rfPills; - and with Out Count ing, them, swallow thent With , i es unmoved an eXpression of countenance as rhe were only taking a glass Of wine, and,h9 would even :repeat.-the ..dOte.fortliwith,,nnii. then ..gambOuvhis---bnainess-rts-iflri-tiiiirliee'ii doing: eothing.nnusual.• Perhaps the next Object' that attractsyribr attention is the fish Market. The 'one nearest 'the factories is net very extensive, but, it . has- one- peculi arity that might prove worth imitating:---- They keep all their fislialive Mid' by a very jet c.ontrivance, merely allewing_a little jet of • water to play upon them from 'a vessel standing close by • THE fish are placed hi a slialloty tub upon th e e ground, and as Unit fills the water is emptied back iiiiii - the fountain; 'tints 'keeping. ""nip's- - coh-• stunt stream upon them. A • Chinaman, when he purchases' his fish ; hasc;thlis nn opportunity- of selecting it front thevariens. Stalls around, and ,the "dealer will -kill it and cnt'itrup folitim, and he has atleast the •satisfactioniot !m o oning, bow long it been - . - riut - or = water, - and thaqte-eannot be*. imposed upon in , that 4 .A4peet.• The poorer class..olChineie malte great use Of , _ fish as. an article of diet ; they: , are cheap oinciplentifu . , and those i kimiS-eitat are eaten - at the - factories - are very goodr . --,,Whilst yoare looking at the fish; almastall of -a -wlt chre_oeiv,_m_you, _you_perhapsqlicar_ a k 'id of grunting - close to your elbow, ti and On turning round ybu see a sport but 'very muscular figure - who - has been endea voring to attract your, attention that you may let hint pass. •He is naked from the : Waist upwards, and is carrying a heavy_ bad --which lievhas_divided_inta_twe_equal. arts andifsnapended - fronreither - end - of e beam.* hieh he balances on his shoulder. Notwithstanding she ,'neat weight he car ries,he inoves Mint at - a - Airieklitit; -- eVerr body making way for him'as semi as he is beardeppreuelting. . Ile is what they • call a'"coolie," one of. a class of "Men similar to "ourporters, who de all:' the laimrinni work about the facteries'. They bring wood and' water, make the fires tiering the :cold'aiion, run of errands,. and are ready to'perferin any job which a private servant thinks 'it beneath. him te , 'undertake -in•-per= Sen.' They possess great strength, Wing . brought up to labor almost'Mtn their id fancy.- 'lt is'imrprising to ite"wliat-weights they 'Will carry, and with': what dexterity they _Will 'make their AOar , . thektogli* 00 crowded streets, advancing :With!a - .sort ,of sidling step,' and, painting their •poli'in the direetton in which they wish to proceed; so as to fake tip as little - room as passible.When they have. a weight t? carry which is too_lieLivy'for esingle p4sott,' they *ill; sling-it on the 'middle of their -Staff; :end' two of them, each -taking `'nn..end- of 'itn' his shoulder„lvrill trot Off with - their •10. q,‘ ..., Uttering: their: pechliar cry or grunt as tiny, gei4ltich having heard; yen- niustistep! a-- side'quickly; or-you 'will gee a; bruslf-from. them which will-Wern Ty Ow to gi ve them iil Wider berth in feturi.; , -Therestreiie :wheel. - Carriages qr beasts of burden` to V betrietWilk, irr-anitin'i.tittelii,ing neWi'endtliiiii 4cinj triariteiilaittlectittitited ipeeittiiitiira' JIM* standing it: the:deer '..itirtlie Aiiftlia - 4tif '3:if Dr.'Parker 'the Articric4it •:Mititittinait.-'-;- Prom Op.P.4iltidelPhia' . l4orth American. . . , The'poor, beast, ppears to hare.fallen into 6cl -hands; he is in. *oil bad Wei; covered With long shaggy- hair,:and looks at if he hail - been fed as the Irishinan fed his Cow pimp two straws per day. accoutre- ments - "are - of - the - rudest description. He 'line served to bring some sick . Chitiathan • Trom distance, attracted by the reputation for_medieal_altilt passessed_by.-Ahe:-henevo lent misaionary,,who proSeribes,fotall mho_ apply to him "without money, and without 7price.!° W-lien-the-1--Etiglieh—Were-foreed to leavecanton,' therbuilding , Oceppied by the Docttioq.,a - coming incidently utille'VtliettiOtiee •of the Mandarhis; - was aliutAiii, and:he ,removed to rooms whicfr had been " occupied by a; Physician who lad jiiat left with the . Englisl4 Though not so comi'cirtably situated, there was no lack of patients. The doors were opened at a regular hour every morning, but 1 - .._beL• fore the appointed time came, the lame and _the _sick_and the_ . blind-might -be-seen- col-- 'lectirig around, awaiting the moment when they , might be admitted - and - eased - Of. their ailments. If any -one elte D'octOra friends wished to 'see,- him during Office hours; they must make their way through the Crowd of his'patients, of al conditions and both :sexes,-from .the. well dressed C_li.inesegentlernoti in- his silks., to:thelittle. girl-with a-child in her arms, crying et the near approaelito the "Fen dui," isiiom-it htid - been - taught to — dread. --You" would be 'puzzled' to- know which of the.. two "was., the 'more frightened; the , qr nurse, who would in 'Vain attempt-to . bush its-cries and-tonceal her Own cliscoinpostire at the same _ . , • D. . The J)rtitd y. The 'Druids--were among tlieaticient inhabitants of Brit:dui] and_yafil,- , as wens' some other . nations of TatingilitY;7'rliey w ere al so • the iiis trUct of youtli,hut did hot make Use of writhig.' Their scholars_ were. -thus - compelled to - commit ` their lessons - to memory- , -a very tedious process. ' The Irefifils . of Britain ' Were•gilte celebrated--and the name was derived • from an old British work " Diu" meaning eak--because that was the sacred and favorite tree, and their graVes contain ed no other. About 54 B. C.. they were divided into priests, •soothsavers, poets (bards) and judges. The priests had charge of the religious ceremonies, and their tem ples,of worship were very singular. They making a - eircle — ttte stood the altar stone. Of this kind is the celebrated Stonehenge, On Salisbury Plain, England.. In the Island of Anglesey, Wales, there are also Druidical' temples. il'lYiwist-a-nd-warthewsitteirrfrof7the--eldel or Arch-Druid 'of Britain. They had er roneous ideas d• religion, had fires. sacred to the Sun; and were so Cruel in their rites, as to sacrifice human -being's to their gods. They studied astronomy, and made great proficiency in the science. By ihiS -mcans, l great influence was:acquired over the minds', of the - pCopleiand- - surrreti Ines,- in-practising , 'lollies orgies, they made . use of the bleeding 'bodies -of -human -vietitils.- The .Roman Suetonius determined to' put an end to their ceremonies,- and - to- the- prief•ts - --:-and they took refuge in: the island of .Anglesey.' Thefmade . a fierce resishince, but were conquered; their sacred groves - 01 oak gut dowif; their temples denuilished: -and many of the Druids burnrin the flames - which they. prepared--for 'the to' receive instructions directly from the gods; 'and had the..power of making, altering and executing the laws. Their 861K:ills in Britain were very horns before the invasiotfof the ,Romans. in struction-.was- conv e yed in,yerse, 'the *hole circle of Sciences *us taught in 20,- 000 Verses, which pupilS — Were.'2o yearsin,j comuntuug to . metnorf. — "liiliTeTireil the knowledge of the arts o Inagie,:and these 7110, doub,ted were- deelpred accursed.,, The -female 'priests, T)ruitles3es, were divided into - classes of the married and the Illtinarried• Time was measured by the , - ttightpTantrvaried-witlr-the - changes -01-4he-1 ached great - vederatiow tdl Ti►e = at = the ouk, and also va'ned the mbletee very . .highly. On every-Mayday,a festival in linnor z olAttll n, was held. -- After. their defeat ; they made '-no The few-surviving Priests' fled to Scotland; Ireland,' and the smaller British slands-. 7. , ,, while many went tol a part of Gaul called Brittany. The effect of their superstitions cortinned for . many years, and even as late a s the .11th century, it was found 'necessary to counteract their inffuence by LW. . Going ii "blind" on: PoNtica. : —' . W ell; Shin, what: party you b'long to? ger—donn be aleared to expose ynit-a 'per- Jitical-presidilictinna. l . - •••'• 'Why, I 'say, oig.gt-r, if yun tint: dis chit, will . hes!tate to' ...Sume, de !sponsibiliiy,' as. old - Massa- H ick dry • says, • you.. is: _rnista,;_ kon man,•dat, you is; - :1 is a rale dymyernt, nigger testinionyfranipuldictim; data-n hitt,l•is!' • • • :4Ytilt!..yalt!tbt's same'l zackla? au'". I yon - • •„ •-• Well, why, nigger?' :'Case, Sam, you see.it takes tem nilich rcadiA' ..t0..b:0. a , Whig. Dein ; Whigq•tot top„marty: thieett tll mums • for • a :iitYrarj„,ffer to;-10ok'lit.•:•/)1aSsi Ayruyerat,:• - atiVt'he say:it Make liirn eick to reati - ierntinit'arie: ro g k i pber: en c•many figgiu.a.,..'• he'aliur him eye; on' 'he ige•it Min" ' „ 1111 #0 1 , 4 , je an itibliKa r Jeitlear:'''' 'will oblige' Mil Stit alBIB1111@0:Ildic, 410—E. (Do 'TO me then, if you will , give - the . weether a dose.r "Get outyou impertinent puppy!" The guropean' Correspondent of the New York American, gitree the following pleasant sketch of these Gentlemen: . • wish some of our: NeW -York stage_ drivers,' who fiOast Whch...they 'trundle:their-- passengers along at the rate of Tour or five miles per_liobr,_could'-have-seeri--me-'*frerr ahem. to leave Perth for Edinburg, in the .'Defiance';—a- 'crack' lie& toselies;-adl , vet tised •12 m - . th u r; including stops.. I, sat beside enachee, or rather coacher.EsTaire, who was dressed. in a flaming scarlet frock coat of the finest broadcloth, yellow silk.Svelvet- collar :and cuffs, gilt; buttons, blazing with the Queen's, arms, a glossy_ beaver and"kids."---The stur dy grooms held the impatienthorses, the'fluard played spirited airs-on _a-bugle;-- to the . delight of the passengers and the• hundred loungers - who -- had - assembled for' the hundteth-tinie iii front of the Post OP' fire to see the Defiance break - away. • Tho instant the chick sttucli; the.gtoomsrelin quished their*grasp, and S•prang - but.of.thO tray; when our steeds reared in their her nessivud- leaped fortirard as if they Would _ rusii from their skins; turiiing 'a right -an gled corner in -the first three rods with the speed of a French carrier pigeon, indithe - precisioa' . and..gracc:nf Holland skater. 'On.ward we fl ew at ftgl . darting through narrow . eventies; doubling short_ i:orners, passing - carriage-s With i 1 proxhui ty. that would have split a. hair into a thou..; •• sand shi.rers• had i 1 been : caught bcfweeti • itaB of ooi wheels,, while the week man Sit on.hiS bog s. liehling_hisseins,_with as much ease -and unconcern as if he had _been on.a.Sofa in - the Astor-house twirlihr. hisAingers H innong..-the-iehl e n threads o f ' his' watch-guard. The secret of this. ad; - nicrable, this astonishing skill, :is-L-ceittelt dii‘ing in this country is a resp_ectableiand 'lucrative business, and thcrefUre.conimnds superior talent. Indeed, it almost aipiree to the ilignity`of a profession. The pie-__ prictors of coaches do not seize any !eater they can - lay hands upo n, vuliu has just-es caped from a drunkeh broil with one eye and a half a.dozen - fingersi - and,lashing lain to his scat, entrust property and Ile to his inebriated . guidacce. Before a man can umunt . thc.box of ti . Britiali coach ; he -must have Won- therepittation of a 'sober dis• heels, such a post is not relinquished , as long as civility towards that noted person-• age, the Travelling Public,and-careful and expeditions' treatment of writes- can keep . Tiiiiia•Sibli7tif it ':",• T fi'e - roills, roa,-thework of ages-,+a re above all praise, and afford no. excuse 'fur upset4g. The, load which , covers the coachesrissurprising- r ge erally consisting, on top, of fourteen pers•Cs with a towering pile of luggag e, while tit re aro but four inside. Think ofsuch a carriage-, borne onward 'at full gallop (the usual - s•geed)•for - 2.4 - hours in su'ccessiort---:Why; in America, it would be turned over twett . trfnur „ times per : hour. • , • •• , • • • --- P - ssntoss4T - WAsitiNt.tin4.-r—A.taily err:; respondent of the . Cincinnati- Chronicle,' writes :is follows, concerning the fashions at - Washington for the preset:L l ß:akin., " "Great attendee s is given by the fashinit ableS to the article of Alrese. , .Velvets-are . Much in ve've; the prevailing-colors being blue, black crimson. Cloth walking, dresses are•also fasllionable; Though bus little walking is done where.cartiages are so abiThdant. '. The great novelty of the . season is_ the—introduction of very. small. plain.L.flat gilt were at first confined