El
mama
*..o%'o 7 4A,alto—M.oQ
Cali at kennetly's 'Shop ffyou want
..Cheap Carriages.
m subscriber has now on band and is finishing,
T
between 50 and . 60:Ca . rriagesi - of diirenent
- tea and patterns; such as .
•
. •
T CI ACHEES,
op Ilm'onfltes" - -
ttaiiding top family C!rriages, Tilburies
:andßoggies of 'every variety. '
Both Carringes-and Ti!buries- will be sold cheaper
than ewer off:red - in this country before, prices $10t)
. to $4OO for Ca.h or good Paper. Having:a very
— heavy - stock - on hatidalie - subscriber trig taduceit
to sell lowomil - liopes - that persons wishing to
purchase Carriages will give him a call before going
elsewhere. '
"Also, a large assortment of
' •
-__Siker,—BlAS_Slllll.l.2_ll ; p4ll-11
- MOUNTED -HARNESS,
113011 Double and ; Sing - le. • •
The above Work. is'made by first rate Workmen,
and of th:t-elioicest Materials. • • ' •
Repairing done as usual at the subscriber's
Shoos, situated .on Pitt street, immediately -in rear
of. the Methodist Chtirch, and. near •the * Roilroad
Depot. -
• - Y.. A. KENNEDY.
Carlisle Ilsrbli 3; 1941 -==3m .
',Garden Seeds.
y HAVE just received my usual supply of fresh
I Garden Seeds, , whicla may be had Ober in pa
pers or in bulk, at the agency store of
,
-- Carlisle, 'March : .
Sheri .s Sa
s—.
BY_virtue of sundry write of Venditioni Exponns
to- me direPted, isiged out of the' Court of
Common Pleas of the county of Cumberland, wilt
be exposed to public sale, on Saturday the '27th day
of 11 . 1arell, 1841, :4_lo o'clock A. M. of said . day,
at the Court House in the borough of Carlisle, the'
following:described Heal Estate, viz:.
A Traet'or Land situate in North -Mid
dleton township, cumberlath! county, emitaiidug
Ninety-eis"iiorca, more Or Ices, bounded by lands of
-.--- Hartman,
David • Coble and others, Miring - tlierenn erected a
large TWO STORY STONE HOUSE; tt large
STONE BANK BARN; mid othet out bodges.—
. Seized and . taken in execution as the property of
Peter Hetrick:
Also. A Int 'of ground situate. in the hcir
-04711 of .Cavliale, bounded 1,..Y a lot of inceli Da i ry
•on the West, Richardson the:East, an Alley,
on the Smith, North street on the North. containing.
60 feet in breadth, and. 240 feet in depth, more or
Si:lie - it and taktifin - exai,i6l7mnd tire' c? - 7 - Vceif .
_gr./Oben 1). Gut item,
Also, A' lot of 'grountisinuiteln Monfoe
toivpship, Cittnbet land county, containing one acre
and forty perches. more, pr kss, having- thereon
erected, a Tan ./lonse,• Bark Shale;' Blacksmith
Shop, and other, out houses;. there are .23 vats and
S latchgs in slid Tan Yard. Seized and take” in,
execution!as the property of Thomas Williamson.
Also, - .
,A Lot of Ground, situate in the
iorough o Carlisle, conttining 42 fret in breadth,
quid 240 feet in depth, more 'or less, adjoining a lot
of RUfus E. Shepity on the rastonv alley , cut' the
north, a lot of Mrs:1100e on the west, and Louther
street on fthe:south. having 'thereon erected, a TWO
STORY LOG HOUSE, and.otherout houses. Selz
ed- an& taken-in-execution -as -the-property of-John
Early.
And all to be sold by me, '
. .
. ' PAULIIIAfITJN, Sheriff:
Sheriff's Office,
—.
Carlisle, Feb . 13, 184.1,3" St . -,,..,i '
.EXECUTORS' NOTICE,.
Estate of Andrew Shower, dec'd.
TESTAMENTAILY on the estate 0:
Andrew Shower, late of West Pennsborough
township, deceased. having issued-to the subscriber
• in due form: NOtiee is hereby given to all, persenS
• indebted to the estate of said decedent, to make MI,
mediate payment, turd those having claims to present
them for settlement.
, JOHN MILBURN.;
• .
' Executor of Andrew Shower, dee'd
- • Weet.pennslicwo'tp. 2
*------re.b.,g,0841,--6t.-5. "
• t_ _ .
- -
..pfraidta" _Lotteries.
30,000-=-Dollars !
AND 200 Prizes,of, $5OO.
AION
LOTTEItY.:
LClasi-C-forilB4l.;--To-he -dra WO-fit-Alexandria-
Olk Saturday: the 20th of March, 1841.
Cant4ri CAP12.41A.5. '
Is3oO ' , . „ $40,000.
0 6'°".
j5,000—51,1 1 00--$2,997-:-$2,000---$1;000 • ,
• 4,1400--11,700---$1,600. 1 -2 of $1,500 ;!
, .•• - • t of•stmo—s•of 111,2501-201) •
; , • : of $5OO, •
„ Tickets , slo-1 - Wws,ssi.4-Qu - oritri,s2 9d. ;; ; •
'Certificitei Vackitgesorll'll°l4k:4u $l3O
1197 • 416 •
ilo ;e5 Quarter do - ' 9250,
.- . $ 10000.,-.5t6,660 , .? ~ ~
Virgiaija lictishurg 1114)11try:.,
... Classllfoi; 1-B+l.—T; A he arlisVp nt .A.lexantleiti,
Va: on Siaprday, the 27th °lithe:eh, 1841.
, , i ryli4A r li
-' $
.011 - E NE t
• '• .
-
-' . ' ,•wigoq4lo,ooxi.-: jl v O.ctovorr , , atigo.,Doiars.
iAii'bill#4H ' 2,32) Donarf
' s;oYO'Do!ltre '
-. .
.. .
' -'• .. ' ~' ". , ' - 3 .
, ,.' 1 . 1 00,. P , L',lz !e °I . 4,060 . 0411sr s ,, :
_, OU'll
s-$
.6.50.1h--WCti:s3oo-;-199tif se.oo,*:
Tickets only s‘o l -1161!e5 , =;•Quirteis12'50-
' Certificiatei of Packsles 0126 - W hol e Tickets:ol4o ,
.
Do. :-Ito ,, - -' 26 Half do ' ' 70 "
Din "I'-;'''i , dci;) , ' - 26 Quarter, do, , .9,5 ,
=I
„ .
"",. : 1100,dei.s fOrrialcetaindSliar - and„Certiaentew
of "Pitoluigifs bo prOrtiptif attended' tn;situl:
soon as the drawing :
ia{trtett9l44oount of it will be
forwardeil taall„,who ordiirfroio Mdress
S:' GREGORY Alunpiers;
city,l). C.
'' aldrerireethiiig.
7"lathers ` 77- 4 1 t thesenittle on s'
' "'d - ,areawaret La
.. "Atthis perm W. , Ba w er very much. •
which are near and dear.4ol!, s ~_,,o rrnso.
the
pub.;
therefore take this opv)ittl.na 7:4,7: i th e U iT t .of. Dr.
• lie piths greathefiefit VI
d i
ri
thiltlien' Cuttit*Tdell4',
Palisl:Soothing.i.SYrup fi x' —, • - •lief: as 'BoiiiiA",
'This medicine I found to produd,e re,
„. _ .. ~.. 'r
applied ;to the Gums; it is pleasant. . ind
. e . n - , ectu ,_. sii.
foal k appr ir reeeconsmeedingit_tsLth,pßtr e litv 4
41e"411141"M:814*."" tr ilig!6(1.6" 1 ° 4X Sirisger;;
Dar tsfiholimreei s heal is , preveliting A sosC,,., ,
eo " bich , slay thoniinds'nfintsillv
oull IWO/01601". , • .1
'ICINGS,'
, ~Agiatliasree. talfroteccoillisfr::
---
i . is IV ‘J - I.3lyers lc Co..eartiilC; and
01id.4 • • p --, .
~. 1 • . ,
Wm: Nair .„W eli .N.,—t l 4. • • i '
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•
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0t .,... Lior'-. r.,... , :g , tr y ~ ,_.: ~ .•:•;., 111 _.•:;..,.; ..", ..,,,:, • ~r ~.., .•., :„.,...,. .. ,1 yam,,yam,, 41 ?
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' • :• • ' ".:; ,',' • 2i .* , '-, .: •,. r : -a: ~ 7 , - '.' , •i ..
; 7 , •'" •.'
_vere Jeatitythe merry songsters of the
grove—the beast that knows no niasterbut
his 'own instinct—the finey inhabitant •of
the vast profound—all revelled in the free
dom and joyousness of their new, existence.
The morningstars cointeenced _their songs
—the music of the spheres conspired to
swellfthn loud: -- -anthem-in .honor of-ti l e- Gedat - A - fither . of; their,liimg. . At length
the finishing stroke is added, and man_ap-,
pears on the theatre of this World,perlect;
from The, hand.of his Maker, ae it were a
spark - struck out froni Deity itself-the
Moat_ perfecOLperfection will-edit - lit-6f,
' - degrees). of all:the works of creation.
"Here, we must oheerve,. no 'doubt-sonic--
: - what - to --- the -- tiurprise - of;:our - reatlen.5, - thar
• . the Subject ' 'ir bid' - . ire
-O piopesed to . our
aelies at - the•utset .was " MAN." .. But.
thinking to indulge_in a few desultory 're
. marks, by..:way;_of_introduction, we have .
unintentionally- advanced far towards the
end of the journey without once stumbling
over our subject. Well; then, to our sub
..jeet.- .What-is-man ? : --Plato • defined - him
I•tobe "a two-legged animal *without feath- 1
emit A cotemporary philosopher, Dior'
genes,' brought before his -pupils a fowl
stripped. of: its feathers, as an aiiimal that
would-follysatisfy Plato's definition; 'Now
ifterall that has been written on this sub-1
ject, if we should ; attempt a , concise de-1
sbriptive definition; 'a most, happy Blume.'
lion would be presented in us• of one indi
vidual at least of the species coming ood-
Plitta'a definition'aiexplained bY Diogenes.
sto u .„ w ill e n .,k,,,,,. . r[..... oai,oeini called
by-, One "a reasoning animal." Another
has, in our opinion very, properly, added,
"an animal capable. of reasoning"—thereby
insinuating:the possession -of the faculty,
the proper: use of which is too often ne
glected,' Man is.niade up of tvi 7 o princi
ples--the one placing him at, the head of,
the animal creation,, as its most perfect
.. specimen, the 'other, like the tremendous
-th
F . natural ' aencisof electricity and Magnet
,E.,_. ore Herald co, Expositor..' . . g e
-.ble
, to die sense, and
's
041111tilNAL. CSSALT A . I only ism, that - ar e intangi known by their effects, assimilating
In - , the contemplation of the ivorld „in ; him to the Great Author of all things.
which we live, 'on - what 'side soever we ; • • These two principles are mutually and
turn our eyes, we behold every thing replete ; reciprocally dependent each upon the oth
with evidence of the 'fact, that all the mA".....er ; for while illie 'bod is the instrument,
terial, parts of our globe, lifeless, inanimate, 4 upon .which the mind depends 'solely; for
inert as 'they ore; are subject to influence,l,s -,supremacY,. ids eqmilly true, that die
of laws, as universal in - their application, : fornier,.in' all, its . operations, is` directed,
as they are iurmittable and unceasing in .controlled, and regulated by the influence
'their action.. The mostattenuated• particle of the latter ; our ideals well illustrated
of matter, that floats like a point of light in ; by the relation existing between steam-and
the sunbeam, which alone 'renders it vial , : the engine through which only it becomes
ble, and: the 'huge unwieldly niasit:of the': effective. Dispense with'. one, and you'
earth itself, that hurls with irresistible ye- destroy the.effeet of both. Or the body,
lonity_around-the-grea t-cenire-offlig lit-a nd2-- may -- be - enntintffitTOl - a7b - iilloon,_w We - VW
beak:ire alike chained 'and bound togekher
;, Mind is the inflating *principle that tends
Vilie_principles of attraction anti cohesion; . to the elevation. and refinement of both.—
and in the 'inhabitants of diiitant.worl4un- -
,Physleal science, that with• all its boasted
known, the earth itself is but a . partiele'nf.; perfection;reaehes 'only the - effects, with matter lighted tit: by the rays :of tie sun.. out. attenipting to fathom the depth', in
- Let these laws cease to exert - their apprOr ' which : the causes of the operatiens 'of Na.
_ ..,
_p riate _ influence,. . and _ th e- w ho le ma te rialture-'are'hiddenV.hasitifornatituffith a tltfie".,
.univeree:rushes - macily - into ruin - and - end con- „human body is a pieee of mechanism, moat l
fusion and discord hold undisputed sway. I complicated 'in its Structure, Most, beauti-
Let'the' law of , attraction but , be reversed, -' fully perfect, in all its various parts,,and
and that of repulsion ; usurp its place, and' i ' w h et . is' more -. wonderful still, possessing
IO!, we who, now . ,tread with a firm step ; Within' itself the of self-mqtive- 1
aod Conn ereckimmediately commence Our --e principle that has eluded thus far the
uncertainkendiess flight into the
Astro- continue to do, so long as the infinity of
limn% - keenest Serutirir'of Art, as it most ever
l
Imendles,s4piice- The ..- science of ' troths o of Na-
a-seienee-thatbas-beemenlargerlan4tural-Philosophy_maintaio.theinsuprenmey
enriehed by .the ; successful efforts of. the ilf the structure of 'the body, which. is na-
Mightiest minds the World has ever boasted . ; 1 tural and tangible to the senses., is FO en
leads us to the inevitable conclusion, that , tirely inabitiprehensible, what must we say
The same great principles which guide and ;of the 'mind 'T Mental Philosophy, after
govern matter here, are equally p o werful !giVingsatisfactory:explanations-of,aomegf
in.hontrolliqtrthh' wortdi(thit gifiniyier;i.OTthe most, oGirious properties-.,which - .enter
the depth* ' of. 'empty
. 1400 . : •:L . %,7000 1 4intil its tOmptisition, after' the. Meat cereful
said to be tire.first•lUW.of Npitit,!., -- i There, 11,4, 2 , - pe;ient - ',..in,SpeCtitin•nf : the entrance to.
is beauty in the:thought, from.the:faet. th ßtl the labyrinth, has sought-in i vain for a clew,
it'. is preeminently trhh.' .:The-:,opikratierie hylie aid 'of which'to trace its,m • azy Wityl
of-Nattirein • her'mOre'active capacity 'of ing - S::-;ilie "triorlushperandiar-therimifys
;preeentine• - Matter : Under newrfornioi-fittO - 'tier. in which the 'emitteXion betwE44l . 'ibe,
for supplying the !routs, of.ihe animal OE4- - mindAifil.' bed?...eilits,:itt • a problem that
tinn, as' Well , frfhe elTaris.-prehe .ine'eliania - - has hitherto defied •all - attempts-at'Solinieni;
aria .to accomplish. similar.'objects, are ! all As the:Wisdom' and' "experienee of, h&j
reducible , to the 'l3El.mizi great pFin,Opleig::Or, lookebiek - iiiiih a •plarld --- :smile . ',UPArthe
harmotiione eider. , • ' I , •
.-, .. ';• .• li g niiianoi k 'phd'hiexperieike:.ef, youth-4(i '
' •Alt;perfection, Whethef in naiitise 'or' art' 'i science: i herself: as ;each , . mlvancit step
. t .
is always the; rusult.or h series Of rams", ,shede , 'new lielttorion,: her ‘pathOln
..s that
Si vii YlPPrnxirriations: The, stateireilifice-air her Oise'prikrieeliliqii:i(po„l4to
.to . ii gi l l io',.
that , proudlyl,lifts' its suritinit'iit;rtlejOil. - ..en'Ai.FP ' 4ll6l . compared-wit hAllikhrosti,r4.oo_
reached itit7 . oo4.oii,foir '',4ly, - .bithe ale w:- of investigation thayA 14 ssir*iiikotit; to
process Of:olehig oneAnone -Nm:another, vitiy,y Here jet . tiu'Ailt;'':hi:: , OiAiikiittois:"Wi li d
The , flowerioNlie'fielif; bUi . tee.e . iitly,O.Aqii: ,iB,,uittliiijilang .I;thisi,i sehieYgtoexttaipt , Sci ,
too 'rninintciidhe `distinguislieble,to the eye,, ~ ence;• for( mattif•an , hivlt.i , itob_iiiirl!iiiiiro: : ,
. by:the gradual operation:of eaurreSi e in!'ao m e tidk lii,SU:titirSetiNf(o,##(olgekit.e4ile,
wa Y'" ° "" nee6 "r .I} ; i i i ki t 'f , Ali**. and thi;i4YangPmCntn. gli-li44.4ettis: or - hut:Mitt,
heat. but kill • So'stilitl*,l,aB3:6l;ie: ; entirely ; ity,4"ibut:it has. , •heenlimr 640.0 : to:ilittii , ,
hut of .the 'read; of min compiehOneiott.6::
.trate'he.r,Miet,l4looo4,:filtp)o4.:.44
has burst forth ' into a'betiitl..WhieWlairglia; of -- tit4 . 4!lieeeptepa r git r -natni•e . vm ee h...4 B6 .,
me in- very- win, -at the. lMost - perfetrworKs7 ..t!toso:4lltoituitlan , 4itid;•. , .f.4 : s- : . ; k : l.:' , .r.
n of ~.',ll/itf.„- , - 1 149 - in'!':. t beirf iiiiiily 'gaoling' it' :: • .. Wit liiie.thtie`Noistityitancial - S
~ 1. 4
they perfect • : NirorkU, of Nature, we are natti- 'Origin - of - - matt.:•• We • shall: . conclude . our
1.
NGALIA
A 'FAMILY , NEWSPA'PERrrIDEVOTED TOJNEWS* POLITICS,R.A.
LITETITRE, 'l* ARTS AND. s imatnio.,§ci
„Aalinntrimg,ADoromitsirf*C.-sic,
.
r. We are permitted to extractshe - following from
a Poem delivered some time since before the WO.
liam , Wirt litatitute, of Philadelphis,,hy Rosser
Monti's, Esq., the talented editor : pi:Abe Philadel
phia Inquirer."' It Las netierliefore been published.
. ; . .ED. Hta.
YQU'rH, BEAUTY AND 'LOVE.
- Awkiterwe-ditrorthirweliv - 7Tire - da - y - li - daireT7 -
• And inn blaze of glory sinks the sun.
And see, as twilight
,falls, yon beauteous girl,
,Herfair brow. darkened only by a . curl, • :
Her lip unpressed save by a parent's love,
Her spirit pure as those of shapes above;
No darkling thought—no dream of shame or sin,
Hitsyetillefiletl the virgin '
-NO -care has dimmed- the glory of her eye,
Or robbed her smile of nature's 'witchery
Buddingandkursting. like an- early flower;
Joy yet isrliers in spring's delightful hour! '„ •
Her step is-hounding, and her laugh how free—
Her voice how lull of artless melody;
I.lst, as-it breaki upon the-moistened air,„ -
The zephyri en their wings it onward bear,
- While echo, playful as a frolic - child,
"ile:.eats its-clearest notes in accents mild.
Surely a thing so fair—so steeped in bliss
-Could-nsk-rro-brighteri-sweeter-hourshanshis -
- Vain - thought The - suli le; tlfe latigh;the artless - glee,
Which fillshatbuovant heart with eestacy, •
Are but the rays that hope and fancy borrow.
Prom promised oleasiires of the coining morrow!
Without that - golden - future; briglitand glad;
l en--the-liiir-heing-of-our-sonrwrie-and,
The light would fade from her
And slisilows rest where joy 7 beams Eileen now!
Again. ive turn the mirror of the. mind, _
Years have passed' ; but like the isiArnmervind,
Si light and E entle has their pressure been,
That scarce.a shadow even now. is seen! •
All yetis . bright and,beautiful--the lip
With the spring roseatill holds companionship--
TheiliefekliffUlfer, rounder, and the eye,
Though - girOike still, bas nn intensity
That speaks a mind within, while earnest thought
Hasson the brow n spirit-Manner wroughtl_ -- -
The NM is more erect--the laugh less mild
The woman now scenes struggling with the child.
The dark brown-locks no more dishevelled stray;
The dawn of beauty breaks to perfect day !- . _ -
And one fond thoughl-ali! must_itbe_confeised, _
Reveliaaridiriumpliaini liarithilden:breait. _
Tie tivilight's hour! The same as When-a
Thelouthful - beauty - revelled free and •
The sates last rays still linger in the west; •
Anthill, with cheerful looks, to home and-rest, ; -
The labourer takes his, way, his, hands are hard,
;But, oh ! hislmart seeks virtue; sweet reward;
Honest, though pool., content he lingers herei .1
And hopes; at last, to win a brighter sidtere: .
•
. .
,
Slowly the shadows o'er the city creep,. _ •
While soon' how' many a living thing will sleep!
- The hum of, trade is waxing faintaold low, _ ,
-- Alit!' briglWeyetl - might; her star-gemmed
'brow! : -
-_Ali! can it be? Ilas vanity a part • -
In that vet pure and unaffected heart ? •
The mirror, wins her eye ainlmany a charm
Is there flashed back rill eloquent, nd warm,
With youth, and ..trutli and beau!
•' • ,
;dark' a sound, • •
. .. .
And see, slie.springs away with one light bound,
tier fair form trembling and lier' Cheek deep-dyed, -
With lifei unbidden but resistless tide! . •
And now site pause" for some glance , of, bliss, , :. , '
And hopes and learivearae.,%hvr step' thaw hic! '
011! -- .Mt: Iti. such glad
When love meets love in nature's sweet alloy—
When the young fancy up' and onward
O'er verilant,groves, beneath the Clouded Ales;
When'llowers alone seem scattered, 'Heath our feet,
'Awl mid-day .thoughts and twilight dreams are.
- sweet; . . .
When all our world concentered liyes in one,
And all is bright we gaze wish her,upon ;
Whea ilie heart yearns for some appointed hour;
Some aped where Jay has built het• rosiest bower;
When in the future hopes and lieEsings teem
And life glides on lu one delicious dream!
EmmwommowAtimusinamommin
Edited and Pubfishedfor the 'PrOprieton Camber/and: eqiioii
• • •
N,FrallietV/2163LDAIT 410/2. l lt 1460 10.UNAKt Wife a.e4a,a%
rally led to ask for the - origin of all these
things, to "look km Nature up to Na
ture's God." .
Willp the pages of Sacred - Writ, we learn
the mighty work of ereatron was perfected,
not, by the sirigleyolilion the -Almighty_,- 1
but by ries of successive steps—bear- 1
ing a striking analogy to those of nature in
her operations, or even of man in his fee
bleness and impotency. • -
The world of, matter, at' the call of the,
great "I AM," started inte - exiaterieei—t i er
form nor shape was there—all web chaos,
utter confusion—darkness unmitigated by
a glimmering of light. . The voice of oni
nipotence pronounced "let there be light,"'
- and the black darkness, like a huge spectre,
folded 'around her, her sable robes, and fled
affrighted .before the broad glare of. new
born day—the stars hung glimniering
the firmament, - and .- --the_planets were
lautichid forth finin the hand of their MaL
ker, to perform their respective rev_olutions
in harmoniotniorderand peaceful obedience
to His will. Earth puts on her robes of
MINER
.reniarliiT. 7 bY — adViiiiiitib, t4 - finbject inTii
point of
historical vie w... •. 1 - ';. ,:' •
lien ,_-
man first awoke to tip eonsciO6s
pesslof iiis existence the : kin ' feud be
nevolence 'Of his Maker had e
. seed.areund
it
-him expressly for his use rYibilieliii
was. iiecessiart for the supply uf his wants,
or the promotion of Ms. happiness, '.The
most beautiful of the wide idoMains. of
earth, upon which-naturehad lavished her
Choicest treiisures .with.an_un ' wring hand
'was assigned.to him as his d , lling . -place.
I
Here the sweet waters gus , 'forth from
the, hill-side in streanilets-of ei,d:rystal,
the clear, pure brightines : iielsitaidited„
the thirst- th6y were intended to. slake.- , --
' The riot' clustering 'flint, half-hidden' be
neath.the dense foliageof the vine, peeped
invitingly forth.froin \ iloitling-place.- -
The. breathing perfwne of a thousand
flowers came - upborne •Opon the vvingivof
every passing...breeze where ' the sun,
mountingliigh"into the blue vault of liea
ven, glowed in his mer!dian splendor; the
mossy ,ban_k,_overarcht_d_willithe_i_bright.
green foliage . (if lierpemal spring invited
. repose amid its coolness and shade ; . the
soothing murmur of:the. distant water-fail,
with its soft,, sweet music, lulled him into
a . deep, peaceful slumber _ ; in the bright
visions that came lloatiog around him, like 1
spirits of fight sent to watch over his slum
-hers, appear - 0*(0M )of exquisite fairneis
.and beauty—lie aweke; anitio l "it was
not all a dreamit!Tbcforeliim stood the form
cif his Visions ill the fullness-olperfeet 7 re:i
ality.••: He was no longer alone, but '"llea
ven s last.host gift to.,man" wai.thcre—not
to:sooth:bip:oprrows •oiTtihTaffraTtiaii;"foi
'as yet nor - toil nor sorrow knelt,: a place on
•Carth; --- Befere • man had' been -
, nemirc - trots; - a - d - enrimt&ml - kulas'harpi7. -
ness the fulness of perfect bliiisc. - - But, alas!
. we may nottlwell upon so bright a-pietUre.
Nail was a moral being, and as - sueli,' sub- .
ject te.the „inoral-governnient- of his Crce
ide;. Ilb - Was endowed - with a capacityfor
Misery . ' tis: welLas . .h.appiness., Bis .liappi
nOss was placed in' his
. own keeping-an
- awful - penalty. - aflized tollicract - of dis
obedience.to the command Of his 111aker--;-
so long as he retained the state of inno
cence in - which he commenced his exis
tence; all the evil passions were but lifeless
germs, that nothing but-disobedience weuld
ever start into active groirth. As yet the
.pure streams of virtue and goodness, alone,,
were welling up from 'their . deep sources
blithe heart of man; While• the fountains of
evil hid notiet. begun, to east up thir,
bitter. traie,..., ... : ,, r ”. ti ti : lo - 1.0.11. „;u 16.4 - :44 - pii
and only the dry,beds of their broad dark
streams were there. Love, in its primitive'
purity, virtue and all the gentle affections
were there inactive exercise, side by, side
With the hitherto ' dormant principles of
hatred, ambition, and unholy , pride—like
the "Lion and -the Lamb lying down to
gether."
_ _But, man,_ with curious hand,. to
break the seals—to open thelleed-gatenof
overwhelming rein=to wake to wrath the
sleeping lion of his. fierce. passibllB, by a
direct violation of the authority of his Ma-.
ker._„The father of evil, looking upon the
happy pair with an eye of fiendish malice,
was.lurking among the pleasant retreats of
Eden, - bent on their rnin—and AVomi n ,
who is not wont
,to turn a deaf - ear to - ho
neyed words, whewelothedin the garb of
apparent siticerity, was but too ready to
listen to . his suggestions, and Man 'asTaittle
able then, as he. is at; the present day, to
offer any effectual resistance to her soft
blandishments and winning smiles, became'
a .willing party to the act, which brought
down the doom Heaven upon' them, and.
- 01131.1 - eirriarcrit37.- - From that ! moinen ;tai .
deep stain of guilt settled upon their souls..
Happineers, in. her purity and 'perfection,
no longer finding a fit residence' in the
6osom of.'man,took her flight, and left
-there.a,roid, .never afierwards to be per- -
fectly filled, and ever since. the fall, man
irilltbnaliteirXeliktng___to_ regain__ the _lost .
,treasure.
That this' is not - the. : lot of nian in this
worlii, by kfatßlity. as strange se it ii.uni
versal,,tione are willing to believe' from' the
ciperienco of others; but ail rush on in the
cell . tind confident expectation that they at
lepst,ar? to be successful:, But happiness,
like atildry, phantom, .witkil.qr fairy form
And or_ eons robes, lures'on her votaries.
to "persist in the vain purs uit, unlit just
within Altair embrden, she - yanislies into
thin air; er if iiiiieltatiee some. info more
liehltiite than It , :otnpa , ttiOns,'. may. Imre
grasped 'aivay a portion ,of her
shining diapety4yehOlii . it 'oilly . fatleit.'in
liji,liandatid 'ones 'More lie robins. the .
purimit, again to mest.witirdisappoititi:eent:
.
, The 'experierlec of ell past' ages teaches,
thailiamineas is,basfattained by those ivho
are-least ardent-,hrthe search;, that stone
lots. exeitteively to tto one pontlition
life - anether, by any absolute
iierassity2 r . - ' Six tliduiand years b . uve
elapsed, since the ;creation.'; 'G eneration
after, generation' hat4t -; rolled OW and
i•whera brei? has been, busy
itt
converting the ide'diimaine of earth into
one vast ;sepolahre. The life of man, is
but a - ‘Yvapour;" or to' os'aiheldia of ano.,
ther;.likevii brilliant i ieor dna: shoots
'Sty iftlyaeross the archw ay of heaven—and
is gone for. ever—..no" , traee "of its path is',
veto ute .. 4,eimote up—rahineelor.
moment—tilen!goits; the -earth _for
llliellle•Aci..l4e,rPn rakes to his; me.
,„"1 . 47;1 4 1 1,d , 1be,,-1010 Ales .c.rected: it„tarrY
for anQui9,r` 4)90 - 41 - lOtn9l4c;omi.. lunit :are
iingnueu. slor,t, r ap. human.
ik -1 9 1 *, 6 941 1 11 for u nhfi 1 y,
lts 'worki - tbp -; &Moir 'of pooh; ifin.
toning with - rivers of human. gore—the
pyramids of
. imman !mow that await the
i!EM
. .
startling ""peal: or the --- hist --- trurnpoinuift
tell hOw fearfuL this work -has been. ilti
-inan
. lire • has, .been but the 'plaything, : er
ambition, ` an d ambition but ;,the stepping.:
:stone of some individual to momentary _ re-
- wn that '
no, and even reiled,.to bring : the
desired object—happinesse- tte of' the
present, day look:back for the histotY _of
our, , ovo ancestors, pootkry_Aite.lriay be
able to, gather_some knotvlidge
.of . two;
three, er ctven--friur, leneratinne., - All-bey
Yond fatles.elther into-the dimness : of mi..
light, or.am&s into the gloom of titter dark
ness. .seit is with the; remote - history Of
~,~thtseventza, of by gone days, come
own
information from distant.. periods is at, best
but, of a vague and geuerrl nature; while
in some instances_ the. hintory_.of nations,.
evidently illustrious in their - day, present
nothing but a blank. Nations . have started
into existence, risen-to, it May be,.a prcittd
eminence; and then sunk:back into .their
original insignificance. Look at Egypt,
with_lter
tics ; and crowded sepulchres—all hearing
the strongest .evidence . that theiT once .
dwelt one,of the most enlightened nations
of ancient times,
~tet more than this we
may pot say—the . , page of -Egyptian•.his
tery - is shrouded in as deep obsciiiity as
the' origin other ,. pyramids,. the use and
igh has - battled n the ferti: -
qty. OCmodern inventien. • " •
f - the - history -or man.- few-exeMples-can
r_tte-eitert-447-nations--rernaining , Stationary
for any - eimsiderable length of time.' . Em
pires have
,originated freei the smallest be:
•ginnings - , -- ipounted sip p
to the - highest" pinnacle of :their splendor,
anti their-sunk - link inteobseuritY,Jlikeithe
-huge-Leviathan yf the-deem-that-sirs-W-1 :
lifts' his inalsylorm - above the .'surface ,of
the ocean, but - to sink again into the fathom-
Look at ancient, 'Rome--lher
- unknown origin --then the &end mistress
'of the world.. Bitt where is she now?.-- . _
The sculptured columri now lifts its,-lofty ',
head only to point: to -the - place- beneath
whiclrrepose:the:':ashes - : of-her-departed
glory--a monument at once of her former
greatness and present iniignificanei.
To outliie his own, and 'band down .a ,
bright name for the admiration of other
ages; has always been regarded by man as
a very desirable object.. , But of -all" the un
numbered millions of. the inhabitants .of .
earth, ho w
, meagre is the catalogue 'Of
those ; ivittiee deeds have entitled them to a
lasting_ memory among* mankind t—how
sion, that they were
,to be numbered ,among
the favored few? But, Father Time, the
hale, hearty old man; whose youthful
bloom a lapse of 6000 years has not with
ered, who still .peals forth his imperative
orders to. the grim legions of Death, with
his tongue," wipes out-forever with
his wasting touch, (heir names from the
color - 1)11,a Fume. To the claims of the
possessors of genius' in its highest perfec
tion, however, he has paid more respect;
- and -- Over'the - names - Of - midi: he - has:passed
his adamant finger, 'only to add to them
hew polisl4 - and - give - them - freslr - lustre:
If. we set revelation aside, how gloomy
is the condition of man. - As we have be
fore remarked, by the light of history is
presented but a dim outline of the past, the
very darkneis, of the future is hidden by
veil which morAal eye May not penetrate.
In vain Imaginationlyings her flight into
the thick gloom ; hut, - Like Noah's 'Dove.•
she is forced to turn back with soild-'plu
mage, having found no resting place. As
the glare of the lanthorn, from contrast,'
only makes . "the darkness of nighf.more
impenetrable;:sci-the-liglitiliatis-shed-upon
his path by the intellect mid reason of Man,
serves only to show more plainly the depth
ofiße Surrounding gloom. •, .
• We. had intended to .take a - comparative
Fiery of our subject before and after the
Christian era; but we have - already trans
ore's scd the limits_whieh E NV 0 had_prescribed:.
et •
.to our remarks, and can , add but a.few
Words on this point. -%
•The most enlightened' Condition of man
bee never been free from - superstition. -
seems tole "arniont : an inh€Tont,firintipie
of his' nature, which is greatlylieightened,
however by ignorance, end . ir(Art open .
enemy of truth.. .Thia prevailed.
in'all its strength .befOre'theChilstian.era;:
Colossuo-like;'voitli O'tié foot on Mars',Hill
and the-othet-mf,.the Terpeian Mount.-;-
Her right: hand 'rested' -on the liyratnids of
Egypt, and'her left.on the Pillars. of Her
cules; around her gigantiC Term; wreathed
'the incense of ten thousand altars; her Cm=
bossed \pellet - tat was purpled ivith blboa,
. .
and ter shrine' hung •around *White ihield#
of the mi g hty, :and theltarris of
;Beneath the
,sit;,Alew:Of her ,wings lay. The
.tombs - orgeneation4i seurpturid with every
:emblem bqtlmnturtality lier tem idep."
while they enchanted the eye, let all their
charms' to licentiousness .an n.
.was the sway of iisseination , and,e when
Truth, forM of a - is •.'arit . ;:ettit
'o'n . the ' M
the teach
in her ,, lowly :C run'
she
i'proved her might, l liniFtriumphe , over op
'position ,of the,fiercxo.oaraeti i
• •
',The •Coo' .!!n el of f , the Race.-.*thpl- ,
ter litimpbrey's Cluck','-Aitiv in.progreifer
,utpuhliention 7 rnithougli slime Whetedious;
:nonteins:inusli Itefiutittili writing, undlnetty'
timl , :t'Ouchinesnenes,.. oli;•
9..etY,C*.linc 4oll l l aAtitel number, ti'you
f,of tkile o ,o 41)04 nintiwir
.01 Itirrof! ittiyc one
ilvillrfententher
samiasee and figure---often the fairest and
slightest of, them 'in--come upon yint in'
cL
diffeeTireinerationi; and Vow you trace
thisatue sweet girl through a long line of
portraits—never growing old or changing
—the good Angel of the race—abiding by
them in all _reversesredeerning all their
' • . From Metcalfe's Miscellany.
JUSTICE , GIBSON. •
Pdaicturtout it dolt Earner les lois
. 2.1 . d0it ea etre escluve • en tfirter tdlit le [ p ~ oida
, • Vormunx's "morns.
Each excellent thing once well serves for
a measure of all other knowledge.
Sea PQILIr SIDNLY.
lie who cannot contract the light ofhis mindes he
doth.the.eye of Ida bolly,as well as dispose and Ili.
late it, wants a Omit faculty for'an active - Course of
life., '
' • WACO'S ADV.OOEXENT OP LiArtNlllo.
The pro'found and erithiehtjtiriit_whose
name- we have
: ventured to place• at the
headl °tails article r has • sat en, the Supreme
Bench of Pennsylvania for
-the last twenty
four yearB,'.eleven years as Prime Judge,
!and AIM last thirteen years as Chief Justice;
-utay-he-long-continue-at-•the-helm -of the
;Judiciary !
• . It would doubtless_ be both agreeable and
.instructive to eXamine the variouslmport
ant points of- - law and equity :Which his
G. J. Gibson,. has-in the course of
his long . judielal career illustrated and es
tablished. : By such art - itiv_estigation we
.ritight-beled-to-discoyer—tho—iirtinense--im--
provement . made in the theory
. and Jea n
trerrefl ( - 1 - H6 - Ohtani - a since he came to
:the - Benclrrito — oritrattY 'll eu I slid d iffi
cult
_pointichave been forever settled;
,What
stability-and certainty-have7been - comma=
.nicated to,eat laws during that time;..-and
for how large-a propbrtion Of the betiefita,
- - wc-arefindebted-to-the :tubject7t)f - thie-.n0`.17:71ce
`. 1 7:71ce- „___ •
But a detailed history of our own juris
prudence must be left to Some industrious
young,laWyer, whose - time and . talent Will
enable
,him to do% great serviceslito
fession4,y the - candid execution of such-e
work. that is attempted here is brief
ly to - portray the leading characteristics of
the master:lmnd which far7sa many years
has controlled 'tifinfluence - d the decisions
of the-Supreme CourraifTehnsvlvania.
. It has been remarked of Sir Isaac New
ton that owing to the of the
'`powers of : his mind, and attention to :the
single .point he might-happen to ba exam--
ining, a degree of obscurity and ap.parent
confusion, is found in his writingt, which
a superficial' observer. would attribute to a
defect in lavunderstanding..l.: Accordingly,
—J.....•••0r..• .4116 t)1V111111ti,: 11V•.
*his' mighty.discOveries,before the fours
- dation and truth of Them were fully estab—
lished among men of science; 'His mind
moving with rapid and gigantic strides from
one . Alp of truth and science to another,
never stooped-to scan or measure the ral
lies beneath. He took it for granted that
cother intellects could follow him in his
bold career, giving' them credit fur powers
far - beyond what common, men .possess
hence he seldom condescends to demon-,
strate in detail theintermediate piisitiOns
or„connectilig, links of the chain of his dis-
Miveries; his own mind possessing-a kind
of intuitive knjwledge of these subordinate
truths. .:A.-aimilar defect (if we may call it
so) may be detected in the mind of Chief
Justice Gibson. His. opinions, like some
of Lucidus' Hinlogties, appear to be a con -,
anuption of a train of argument already,
begun .and half finished by the opposing
counsel: Ile - does. not stoopjo any-ele
elem.:ay view, of the case, to detail the filets,
or lay down familiar principles as a Toon
dationfor his argument, but -taking it for
granted that all these are well known,_pro
-editlioo.
ceeding without preface in ntedias re - 4.1e
grapples at Once ,with the difficulties of die
case, and having annihilated them, in his'
Herculean' grasp, Oandmis the argument
as abruptly as it was commenced.. The
old and experienced lawyer, therefore,
will . study the opinions of chief Justice
-Gibson -with more- profit thaii—the -- mere
studenh who needs . the)ielp of elementary
principles to aid hint in ascending the !keeps
of Jurisprudence.. • „
The operations of his ntind are, slow,
lint end in •correet results. ; A judgment
'naturally sound, nur tured by profound'atudy
ofille.genine of our laws:and institutions,
.
'and disciplined by` p long,,ekperience in ad
minititerint anil all their
,integrity, his inee:cif
jubilee; his profound learning in_ his fro-
Seision, end the robust Vigor of his. power-
AlL:mind, rank - hint, in the opinion of the
:Bar-firstairiong'otir Judges, as he is ; first
in station. rile has but little client forpub
liaipeaking, and rarely ventures to expose
hia deficiency in . this:resrieet. 'The enstorn
ilvtite;SuOrertre 'Votrii.. of '.giving Iv - Tifton
opinions and long absence from -ahy,
- tioipation in the conflictif of ihti-Bar,- tend
to,blui::: the .edge.tif'forpniie
weaken the-factilty of ptibtia'sp'eaking-..
Indeed t none of the fudges
g `Of `that, court.
seem • to-posseitOilt i :degree 'pie hee's.
of eloquence; thou net- des ti tnte? o f ,the'
.qtialides:Mare requisite to the lteneli,its-,
and. dignity., , AVe . ..havii,'alied`dy had
occasion to allude to tlic . sometVhst - Con- 1
fused.nbaeurity of of the opinions of
.Chief 4uStiee, Gibson. example
occurs-in hii.otherivhse p rofound" and
correct, udgment' poweri4.o*oeig4tieri l.
'months Pilot; in the case of the
,Ctitnineit
'West di - 44. Vireeni; :be tier- k ; the.:
'grest . :-Yreiby terian'i the
'' borafileki6einent DI his •opi it len UffitiV
'speaking drthe'legal charketerettlie!g'eitt ,
*sk Ai!sctu WY: Of;
10MY4tdtit , i4.1 1 :ntOgr.Vititic001r0ii
hich though.' it; yt, the Jelirednititteorgait
Of cortiorate - ouretilon, is.not.ttAelf .tuqui-' 4
!:ier' of the bo4; and. in 'thet,resintet: it as'. . •
MO
Ti' 1110 63111IBILIBSIto "VI C; 80---too 4144
anomalothr. - 11 - SVing no corporate quality
itself it is .not a subject of our corrective
jurisdiction or of our scrutiny, farther than
to ascertain how far its organic structure
may bear ohthe-question - of its personal;*
indentity or inclividnality:'!—lV frhark,
R• 5991 . •
•
have tf eatd'it whiSpeiecl that mittiitit!
Standing the devotion of the Chief 'Justice
to that jealous mistress= his
.prcifeisioa,-lie
indulges a - secret passion foiletters ; which;
however,;hie' prudeneeinduces him - 'to
conceal, lest he should excite - Ahe rage of
thiS -
_legitimate object. of his affection,i—
This possiblY m 4. only be scandal; - yet it
can . .not.be 'forgotten Out theAnoSt witty
writer Pennsylvania -- eVet — •`••preduced (the
late Judge Brackenridge whose literary
merits have never ...been-sufficientlkappre
ciafed in his own State) - did not find, the
cultivation of lettere,...at all incompatible :
With the'Altitiei Of a_Jkiilge of the. SUprenie
Court.
. .
•Ln _prNate• life the Chief Tbstice is re.;
presenteiT w tiose who are personally
quainted with him, to be sociable and.fond
of unbending hit mind: His conversation
on. these occasions is said p fd' .be rich ins
information, or'spiced with wit and humor.- : _
according as his mood happens to•be.'grave
or gay.: - His , manner towards '.Strangers is
rather austere and: reservesl.—lt s im - pos*: *
sitile- however evenfor - a.str - angertirlse. in
his company for halran hour, without be;._
Wig-strongly:. impressed • with - .the npitiiatr
that he is a man of - integrity. and greitt be:
nevolence. - • • • •
• In percon
_ -
bitst and tall, thinigh- soinewliat .stooped, •
indicating: . great :and -
sound constitution.---Ills-countenance =
ciin
. .
and his demeanor
m is calcidate s l by its .
nay to . coman:l respect ands repress
iqray.an. presumption. , . _
- ;1..,nC/i;tl.---The peculiarly rich cream of
Devonshire, England, ailed clouted cream,
is...obtained by_using... , pans_ot—a-pecu- : -
constructiop, consisting el - an. upper.
and loWer - apartment. The - milk IN put*
into the upper,
,aPartment; and after it has •
stood twelve hours, an equal. quantity of
boiling water is introduced into the lower
one. At the end of another twelve [mull
the cream is taken off 'muck more easily
and perfectly than in the common way,
and is alio more abundant and richer. The
result of twelic, 'experiments carefully
made; Was - us Wen's: 4 — gallons - of milk
ucawu do dUll.c, 144.1. c m 4* tiUUL* /ULU itila
a half pints of cream, which yielded, after
churning 15 minutes, 40 ounces of butter;
4 gallons treated' in the usual way, gave in '
48 hours, 4 pints of cream, which yielded'
after churning 99 minutes, 90' oz. of but
ter. The increase in the quantityof cream`
is 121 per cent.
The, same principle may be applied. in
the use of common pans. h would be very
easy. for instance, to prepare some kind
_of _trough,
_of tin._perliaps,_ or. even_ wood,
into which the pans could be set,- Sint hot
water 'afterwards introduced:.
As a close trough weehUm mach better
than an open one, you may have a cover
in which to set the pans._ An ingenious .
Yankee timean would soon' make a range
In this ivay, sufficient for a coremah'clitiiy, •
at no great expense. It would last inde- .
if it is true that you would' thus
get some two poundl', , more butter a meek
from each cow, the appiiidus and the trou- - '
ble would seen he paid for—to say nothing.
Of the time saved in churning. We) do
.not see why zinc pails—which are said to .
le_decidedly_preferable-to-any-other-for-thiw
dairy—witli,thl tint :range as ahhi"k3Youltl i
not be quite as gobd as the complicated.
and expensive. Devon.4hire pans. Mid it
wotild be easy for a, dairy woman to satis*
fy 'herself steeppetingqhe-principle without:
either.. By ti9iiie dolly Water instead of •
hot ; the range would setve . to' keep 'Milk
w ;- Ve
sweet in warm eather.-=T - Far.
Lime in'Planting 7'rets.—An English , .
paper says that a tate pla n tation of trees;',
within the last feiv years, has been formed
ti+i'betit`die logs'ora triiigle tree, 'and this •
has been achieved by a simple proiiers ;,• ib.
is merely putting.n sinall'qnantity of lime' •
in the hole with the plant... About four •
bushels Of limeuvrill'sufliee:for an acre. It
must thorouglirrifitTedAidliwcirrotit. -- - - - - - - -7
;.ed with the mould 'tiefore the plhnt
;.zertetl. The effeetiof lime is to push on
the growth a the•piant iii the first preen
-11 dolls 'state;* tiew fibre's - begin to form and
ramify frouri 2 thetopropt, and not only is
the safeti.insured, butits growth is ailvanc-•
id in
_tiouhle ratio. There ciisted,..ar first,
an apprehension. thaf..liming, the priititi.
would force it on premitturely, hitt this op. •
prehension is,proietito.lave been ground.
leas. e ' .•
Ji
me of Sheep..,..-The, age of'slieeli may
be 'known by, examining the front - teethe
They ire: = number; and: appear
during thelliseYeate-. or a small - .size. In .
the second.,year7the two middle ones fail' •
out, and their.place'lliimpptiedhy tWO:neti 4
teethi• tifhicili are • easily -tlistinguiShed by
ef.a larger Site...,..ln. , the third year,':
tivo other stnali'teetlr c onefrom pack.siekto
drop out, and are rejlliteettl7by .t* o.
ekes ;, so tlitit 'there are font. lirge. teeth
the • middle, and' two foointed ' ones on each
In the Tonith,' , ' - year...ille large
,teeth •
'ire six in nurithert . red only tWo intallonei
one atioieh Iced' Of.:the range. 2
enttlittteth ate'
par, 41)91e . .b:egin_.to bet_
yoirf,ul ttv the ;sievkinth, , .soitetitueer .
eitientkotegie 11911 out nt *re btoltetty
ORSI
Miiiii
AMICC9 CURVE.