limi s itztha I:szairum—Tvijo.utls,
-VAW.:o,o(.oMkiic
e 4
.:1 . J . ust . receipq Ot tke Store'of : " .
ANDREW.,IIICITAIIDS;
• *. A -fresh supply o sensonablc•GOODS; consisting
in port of
,Blue, Black Biliwn; Olive Green,t anti.
" •
OZOT.E'S,
o Black,lllue, Brown-figured and atri pelt Cassimeres;
fixed figured' mut . striped Ciambroons for - panta-.
mins. Brow. ,•White, Striped and' Figured Lin&n.
Drilling. Kentucker, 'Pennsylvania and-Delaware
Anes;:Pittsburg cords; Cotton siripes and drillak,
American Nankeen's and-oilnred Muslins; Burlaps
French' and Irish Linens; black, blue, Fawn, MonSe,
Pink,Blossom, White, Figured,.Striped and barred
Silks, new stile; Figured plain barred striped -.
netts; Swiss, Cumbrick and Mull muslins; Bonnets,
Lawns and •Silks, Embroidered, Maidau, Glossee,
Sattin and barred ltibbrinp; "Leghorn fiats, Straw,
-Ilraid,Nun,anitohip'llontic;stCokored, White, Fig
. ured Leghorn nod Palm leaf /fats; Brown & bleach
ed mnslins;;Bicks, Checks, Crash, and Diapers; Lin
en'andeotton; 4-4 5-4 and 114 sheetings; Table cloth;
linen and coMit-Diapcil-Linen; 0 rasq,:silk,-potigrm
• and candmick linnkerehieis; };loves, Hosiery, Stocks
and Artificial flowers; Cotton find Gingham Umbra
.las• Parasols; cotton yarn aad•carpet chain; together
0
•Acitli nu extensive.assortnicnt of ,6
Grocei•ief4 - & clueeilsware._
'':= - virraie-- - gaimi - tho most rosomird - o
trvins:,-P_osufrari4irvitiil to eall andlnk:twine JOT
temselveowOre purchasing: elsewhere;
...
Bar Ircio,
aunt received at vl'-tI o
--41.9),§18A_it.-1R()N, first,ratct qual ty; and
for sale very low lot. ettalt„.per consignment, 00 half
boxers b? 10 aml - 1111talrllosett ----
- •
Westersa tr;4la;s"-•
,
in g ooo 0,-.16. 2 f0rR0p to ereliato at Pittsburg
prices, andllinicaiton be.St
BRA. - DS - AND-S
p d'llo w„
at . .111aniiracturers priers; also. on hand \ VithriOw's
Celebruted patt•bt: Pl.OOOl IS,'II,A.XSP,rO 011.,
by •the gallon, or -Ilarrei,i (l 11; Wetbet•il I
Pure IVIIII.II 1.1f.A1),. MAIIOO.ANY
_ VANEF,ItS;
- - 110SSt111,81AN
Carlisle, May 5,1841.
nflltetiat.
•,--
I •
UNION HOTEL,
CARLISLE,'
--H9 em.,!.
. 1 1NHL Subscriber, thankful for iiast favors,
respectrially iiiibrnis the citizens of this comity,
that lie haSrenioved to the well-knownTavernShoid,
on the North-West corner or sunlit Ilanover and.
Poin 11.4 ALicet S; recently occupied by Ceorgelleetem,
Esq.; where lie is vrepared to accommodate, in first
rate style, all those who may Incur him witli tiniir
custom. •
• The HOUSE is large. tool commodious,.
Jilted up and furnished in a* style of elegance and
comfort unsurpassed by any house in the hornugh.—
As it is situated in it eandraband pleasant part 'of the
town, it is very convenient for littsittess men - and
travellers.
His TAIH.E will ersistantly be supplied with the
— best tliemarlitit
BAR with the very hest otiliwtors.
PROVERS will lied it their interest to stop with
hint, as his STABLE is amide, and a candid and
experienced Ostler, will al ways ~he found in atten
dance.
I*-130ARPERS will be taken by the week,
mouth, or ycar
.ityliOct,.April 7, 1,841...---tf.
CI4ARLES-M'CLURE,-
.• .;47'1'0/1../VEY AT LAII. ,•
Office in High street a few hoots
- • West of. the Post Office.
' ,
INDEM-NITY_AGAINST LOBS •
TILE FRANKLIN .:FiRE. INSURANCE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPIIIA,,
. capital. 400,000 paid in.— Olarter fiespetual,
ONTIN UE to make Insurance, Permanctit and
ted i ron-e v'ery-doSeri ption- of. pro perty, l in _
TOWN AND COUNTRY, on the usual favorable
terms. t =' • , •
OFFICE; 1834 Chesnut- street,arar Fifth, street.
• CHARLES N. BANCKEIL, Preside:ht. .
ninEurons.
-
CHARLES N. BANES:EH, SAMUEL GRAN+, 1 '.
mum ' FPIpERICIL 11H0101,„ t_
THOMAS HAUT, SlliTit, - ,
THOMAS 1. WHARTON, GEO. \Y. RI cu
Ai 1746 n , 111onnsent 1). lAwts.
CHARLES C. "BANCKER, Secretary,
41_,-The subscriber, Agent for.the above Company"
or the borough of Carlisle and
y attend to all applications for lllSOvahise, whellier
iptife't!ersoriallY or byletter. Residence Mahstkeet,'
'early opposite the Car Office.
-WM. D. SEYMOUR. ~
'March 31,184 ,-1y • ,
- RE Oil 0 V A L
reipeetfully informed, that
41 7 . 31.YEAll C4IIO
itE;MOVED DRUG AND STOVE, To
sActettsive room, lately peettpietl' by . ARNOW) lk Co,
North' Hanover street, neArly, opposite:the Carlisle
flank; where every variety Jo, their litie — is;lei usual,
)(fixed "op,tho.napst pleasiog,ternis. .
March•: - • • •:s •
' ' •
' • ( SATIN . SHAWLS.
new style of yignecilDainask Satin Shawls, just
reneiyed ut the; new Btot*litlif thr'sals: by
• - - • ARNOW .-bz'ABRAMS. -
Mardi Sit • - ,
. .
, lificke_feo ll ,olr: amid. ThOsirkfti:
-.. c" • •' 1 ": • . . 4aaitts " :
1--Peisit'swwiellitto 10'010Inge sat of the, of'!oie'
• lesoription 'lkea y huryeyoir, ih lots of frotorten tb'
, • toe hunOrell ttot , ohiliort of tlto.ftioihit.flollY Estut'e)
Itithin ArtothirktliotothworCafliele hill hove 811 op
' -.9lA,Mitiflyoritett thept i h,tiltbptitl t'orius, of ; pay oftent,
i l l
~. ottlf4l . on` ttd-' iittligellltti., tit 1111..Arttotittitthe's
Pto l 4 o '.eitrlittlgt ph 118it'llt,,10111; Igth, 5t42.0t1;
4 yeof,APrit.ocltt. ;, , •,• i' ' • "' •
' • ''''''' ''" '' '• '•••'. " I. :i'' ''NVAIV, ftliii/BlliiiV; **l ', •
14 f. 9 .4.ge'illtie ttii - fitrtilet'is:4o
!L'i
: Mohth t iito's ' 'llli - ti kc:'S '
l aP h24 ; , !il;'' o! ' ' '
' tgtitAX TlF f ,J.kkiN l s , htyr , ', ltAi from , 5' to.
— oft'-teoeivO4,4il4l4i;l' ''
.•'
• ;1:: . 7,,. 3 .'..;-iir.,•• - t,f.
.„ ,-. 4 .-, AII.NOLTI ktfAtimmus,v
svol,ii•, - f„ •,-.-„•,,:......•
..,. ~ ..,-. ,- • • 7 d - ... , ... - 2 12 ' 6 4' " :'' ,: li'l l 'KZ'Atj' ...., ; : t''.4%fri ., ' -' ::;;
. .
. .
. . . .
. , .•., . .
.
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• .
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..
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... . .
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i ~
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•
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:• . ?.101 . .
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11•11
NV 14. S,. Ali L.F4N.
.
4 ' . ' 1,4 ' ' ' k a . ''
t .---
'll e l l' l k A' .111 . ' . . :
•:' Li t• ' • 4t 4•4k.' • 44 tC 4 "• ".,' . l'4:1• IC ' . 1.4. .E
..dil
=MI
BE M an' 111' - .5:.. - 7-1 0 TB la •
~..., . .
•y.tfq,"• -„Ngt. ~ . p .
•1,4711.. 11 • ;
P I. • • • I' 7 3; l P:fr*".,:.
4it . ... 1 ,4
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'''. ' " . ... - - - ..r - 4 4 ‘ --•
. . _ . .
The subscriber, thankful for „past fitvers;resjuietz
fully informs his customers and the public, m gener
al; thdt helms removed' to. that' large and commodi
ous-establishment on - the _North -wept corner, of the
PO)lic Square, late tkiiiir O perty of ThottutsC Lane,
which he Inis fitted.tiP.iii a very superior manner 'tutu
PITBLAC 1106
and Avbere he 1s •Iwepared to thrniskiall who. may
favor hjm with thou• custom with the km , best lie
commodationy.
•
This Hotel, from its centrallocation,is very eon ?
.venicnt faj , business Men; and being nutty .the stop=
ping place of the Caws on - the Rail-road, it will alsq
lie hi ila Travellers With a ready Orme ofyest and.re
freshment. The ROOMS sre iat c and airy; the
TAMA.; will always be welt supplied' with the best
the markets can affOril ; the BAR with the best of
Chinni s•;.the charges Will. be .reitsonablei and noth r
ing - sliall - bWleftundone - olythe - parrof
to merit 'a share'of public patronage:.
BOARDERS will be taken by the week, month,
61. y KW. • - - • -
. _
Commodious Stabling attached to -the ostaiw
lishment ; and an attehtive Ostler always ready to:ht•
Lend to that department:
GEORGE' BEETEM
Cdt•lisle, April 7, • .
:Ferree . '
6 -
1:::'-igiAgesalaZ122W4A-116W
':113.RAIND.V1IVINIW!...SPIRINGFV:f
roinick..zoni.thi! :that fie
bus •tati - en • tilt' -111ADISONAIOUSMylgoi,39.:%Nortb
Scoond and tadicifs n cialtipui
iptatt-tif_ t latiattratittge:-soli bera Ily.ex tended :16-tliat .
eslablishmetit,"
Iltaadywine-S;)ritigs will be opened far the rccep-
LiCat.orContpany - an the I Oth - of June; persoas wish
'jag to engage ltoopis,..will please to call at the Matti-,
son house, Philadelphia. , . _
6.•.11 , 1111tEE, Propt*:tor..:-.
Al 7, - t • . --`
ChliS11:111
- W
-A- L-_'..eFAJ;,a,-
k- COMMISSION . : ML:IICIIANTS,
No, 76 SOUTID 13.1111.ADELPPIIA;
1 , 1 , 1.11 t their services to the.. Millers, Distiller&
and Dealers, as' Coriunission Agents for the
sale of Flour, Groh) and other kinds or Produce.—
Front their advantageioMs loeatiowand experience iu
AIM - business, they flatter themselves they w9l
he a
ble to reader Claire SOthrOClloll to all who may favbr
tlMin with consignments.. They will lie prepared at
all limes to make the enstdmitry advances omgoods
committed to their charge.'
They have received the Agencybf the Stisquelm- .
1131 Transportation Line, (via Tide Water Canal,)
and are prepared to keeeive and forward Merehan- '
ilize,of every description Inc the iltiniaqt, Comber
land and Snetinfhannit---lijalleys. The - Line 'will lie
eon - limited of new deekea Canal Boats,' and will lie
towed by steam between thitt city and Havre de
lirace r and_prtctaallip-Ilaastal-ivitliont
'meats. 'Hwy still 1.1111 day atid iii! , ,tldi and g00t . 4;
be Atli vertal in the shortest pobsible . time.
Apply to
& CUltlt AN,
No. 76 Souths Wharves,
11TAYElt & MILLER,'
Harrisburg.
April 7,1.811.---5 m
FOX tt. CUM{ IC
atipi 0- 0 14 " C
WILL QQNTINUE
Forwarding and l'roducc Coninassion
llysiness,
at the old staial iu :Broad above Itace street, Phila
delphia. •
April 7,1811.-43 in
• •
PIE '9"E F. E
. .OTTOL'NEY JIT LJJW '
opposite-the MA - .
Carlisle, March t24,101.--.41n0. ° •
iloanns,ly4
TOUR
g modated YOU
u g N ood Bo M ard E in N
a a d n b o e n n en m ie .
rooms, in a pleasant pnrt of', the borough. fur
the particulars inquire at this afire; •
Carlisle, April 7, tBll. - - ' • .
Spleatilid.: Lotteries.
Union Lottery.
Class 4, for '841.---To lic drawn at A lexaticia, ll
G.,-pc-Saturday, iN/ay 129, 1841,
• cArrrak: K.
Prizes of $25000 1
,
,
'or $2,800. •
100 Prize of-$1,000. ..
10 or $500—.-20 . 0f 500-85 or 200, Sze. Ste. Sze.
• ' 75 No. Lottery---19. DERwil.llldlots.
' Tickets $lO-11:thes$5--Quarters 42
C9elikalesof Ihtekeige uf •
Do. - 'do 26 falf -',do 65 r
• • • •do 26,11tiarter do - '.12. 50
. . ,
For 'rickets and SluiTes or Cortificatea fil: Pack
(tow in the vihove Splinoltd Lotteries,—address..
1), S. GREGORY & CO. Maintgern :•c
~ W ashingtith City; P:O,,
. ,
O r m l / 4 ings sent.itothedititely ollt.tr.,they ore ovco. to
,nll 'who'brildr iis:ttbON'e. - - '••-''' ''T , -.----,-;'--- •
COL:l)S;' AND COIkISUMPTION',.
S Way n'e's;Com poiniii Sy nip ild Cliet”;
an involtiable remtaly for all sli4rates indicative p 1
'Pulmonary ittreetionc, such as,reeent elirttoic edugliS,
lioarkitess, - wheezing and didieulty
'of briiithing,ei.otip, and spitting tiflitoiliW How
many 'sutrerel:S .(10;we illiiiflieholiFtipproitelling to, an
fhc
_ittit.irly , grave, wrested in the bloom of youth from
tr di•ar relatlyes afflicted:with:t • hat
conim'oti 'and d estrueti v 'ratvitgei;
NO dull soon Wasteii tire niltierable stailrer, until bb be t
comes beyond thit,.power . orhu matt 64111 if "such suf-.
ferdra'Woultr only ttiake triid of pr,SWaiiittialimil t i,
able titedieine;Aliey•would.sdoirfilid them - SO V 134 WO'
CrltlC...d; luirrhi N
idting . the'uriotta, ineffelitive, cur-.
igluremedies of Ifew simpers
ThiS:ityruP ihinatallately begins t.O heals the - tifeeiltted
shipliktt'prOlitse thin
distfc§sing utinglioit the same:time indating:a ;fie l d:
thrfititlf - patitrareWetnilitibal - arkli . 'elittafq - J14,;"
shortness of Inqiath'undipain hi the eliest,'Whiek
toss the.stifferer thealighitiidexei?eitio;ntattially•
the Itcethi flusli, and emaciated cheek,'
will soon begin to.yai.ish nod iliecsolrerer: walleye.
preintitoBAtniye
into the Aitsjoymetitagain o!ktiiiirthrtliblthiWilil4., :
•
~ -.6b,krr', l
ee-9 3 1 Print' pi 1:05(11c614..t1iii tab:46loi
. ••!!fr„..ilicipc. is itt TOO
•:-.l.A l4 ita'ar Cale: iy,tloltn, J. ; v tl.B X 494 .0.14 441
'and Wiii:P4 , ll,l,SliiMilabijiwPit; • • • ••••.
•
t . .7,-,.., ' t•' . . - '',:1:""t" ''
:,t' ,. l'''' ' ,l ,- , !::&: 1 ' ' ''. 1 ...,- i' - ' 01 , P t o ' , :
1 0 ) ,#( 1 1 ‘ . 1 14",:9)100frIPOtA recg!stfu.,,t t i
''''''''' . 4 o.4l.o7itld,..iia9o,ffici.-.:-:::-,t•;-:,.
4t.ted : al .Aemblishetf, for the proprialon it; Cu»lberhand: Cloitaity; 10a
PASTORAL VISITS.
Mr. Jones was the pastor of a church in
a small country 'village. One pleasant
morning he set off, l as ; was his ctistom,tO
'visit the families' of his. Charge, He first
entered the' house Of a humble family, the.
mother-of whi'eff, was a member of his
church ; but the father was ail 'irreligious
man, arid but seldoMseen at public Worship.
He had conversed a few minutes' with this
pious Mother,' wheither husband entered,
and with the well-meaning air of a very
blunt man addresseilitim thus.:
"Good Morning., sir;
. happy to see you.
had the pleasure of hearing . you preach
yesterday afternoon, sir:" •
"-Yes! I observed that you were at church,
and was pleased. to see , •
"Well, Mr. Jones, Pin 'a.plainAran;:and
yotv-must , cexctise- - nie- if -I'arn;,soniewhat
plain in•my way of talking.,lf - you always
preached as you did yeStefilay, I should:go .
Pbt•notes yestvtlny,•and that, is what-I call
preaching,---rWhere a malt
.goes . up . into
his pipit and- t'ead, off'fhis • sermon, why,
Imuy Just as."well stay at home.and'rcttd •
Ifsermon out of a bOok.":. - .
"I think myself," said Mr.- Jones, "-that
preaching-extemppre is Oir Many'acdoneti
,tij-Lextmporaneous preaching - not
suit qll. 1' should be perfectly,Willing - .to
pteath without- notbs ---- all_ . the time, - if
tio - equalry --- prolitable to
alriny people:"" - , .
'"NVell," said-the man, laughing, "if ou
will let me know when - you .are going to
preadh - wjthout - notes, al - Ways' come
to hearyoU.- 13ut it is-against ny religion
tolio.and lieac men.read instead:of .iireach
ing," Mier a little — firirthei -- diniViasation
'lllr. -- .lones bade them good morning, and
continued his ivalk - . . ..-
-The next door he - knocked at'was that
of a lawyer,:whose -manners and conduct
were -such as to show very. distinctly that
'he had a most profoulid'respect for himself.
respectful gentleman, in . sloriv.and courteous
accents;_"l inn happy to see_youthisintorn.,_
ing, and to - lintre an opportunity of telling
you how much we were gratified with you
forenoon: sermon yesterday," (placing
special emphasis - on. the word forenoon.)--;
"That is the' kind of preaching which de
vates . the people; it improves their minds
it dultivtites their taste. , A: discourse wel
digested 'and 'carefully written iS.s_ubstantia
- fog lot - the 'mind.' 1 thitk ii' elergymer
have not time to tvrito - but tiro beitmllis
weekohey had better exchange a little
More frequently, so that they well never be
under the 'necessity of preaching extem
pore." .
Mr,,Jones was a man of acute sensibili
ties. lit felt such remarks, but 'tinder the
tuition of his blessed Master he had learned
self-control. lie was sufficiently acmain
ted w i 111.1,M m an_ n ature ..to_1( no w ,the. Sofiy
o-r arguing with suett a mind, and‘thcrefore
quietly Waiveil the subject, and - after - a little
further conversation AM bade the tinnily
good' morning and escaped further pa n.
'"flow do iou dO, Mr. Jones?" c.xchtim
ed a mati who was ploughing by the, road
side'. iVIr..4-ones raised his eyes from the
gromid, and kindly responded to the -salu 7
tation. fliinier'was a member of . the
church, active and useful, but want, of hu
mility_ was his .infirmity.. :Mr. .4tot t s
quired of him if there were any thilig in
teresting O.L'a religious nature among his
neighbors: " Why, yes, sir,"- said the
farmer,:"yes.sir,.l think things look More
encouraging. My neighbors arc More
ready to talk Upon the subject than they
e been for a longtime. It appears qty
me that forcible appeals to the heart are all
that we want now. I know therdare.seme
persons who like doctrinal' sermons, and I
suppose they are important' in their .place;
.but:thotrouble_with our people_ is,Ahatjhey.
kifOw their duty, but they won't do it; It
isn't:enliglitening,. that they want, it isn't
instruction, but melting appeakto the heart,
to Make thOnt feel: That is My view of
of the matter, Mr. Jones:" .
ICI
=
"There is•certainly spine good sense in
what you say;: but a man cannot feel unless
he 'believe, We must . convince a man ,df,
his danger before hp can,feel •
"True, sir, true; b4t, if may•be so Inddi.
it appears to 'lnc, that you preach doctrinal
sermons alittle too much, . r. ,Jones. 1
have been . reading. some. of :.‘tir
sermons lately, and, I am taken
.with them
. mightily'; : all
_heart„ sir;._allheary__ ; AtJcl
only seehow successful he,Lus,;o,..lL is re=;'
NO, 4Pims..egOeued I.l:y.,eenvereatiee '
longeriand then,.went. on his vay. !rr
ls , was, passing ; the door. 01. his aged
deacon, lie.,Mought . lie would stepip
ment, Ths,deacou,•Lyas eighty,years of
age, a;,Man:,of._ old;„lashions,. arL. deeply,
verSeithi
,theblogical :lore. The:good 'old
man. gave : hispaster cordial, greeting, for.
Lip:loved hiiN hut. he thought
,•titips
. giliiiv.‘leteperate.',.4,d took freAr, his shelf i
a me of ; Or ai preached, Some, fifty,
vears,,ago,'Mid.' , `pitieinlriL the : , h ands, . of
.. AU:Jones • '" • •
interptangyole me, .which
-1,-.li-evd::4teic*i:cliO.,Cl tely;.-,lt,t,i4:.ffei
it fp, me. tp, get c ,4lsl,of ge654407..(ae11igee4
.doetriialserru m wii factgr,;'44-ep
yfiv Moa ern. pFeeeleys,eKe:pitogiltier "PelnaT
th-. ••
• •,' ,• •-• • , ,
%co -11.11
tow, ;of " ; Aut.,Lt , doc tri .irt,
.o,sifg 14 F .: P.itPh",4io,o . 1 }44.P4,4,,,q4g1re0f
ug . , - -.110(104
.0119.,11.04013.11iiY#.",1414Q,0ri.Pq1004,-4.0.q
ME
wa.paluzba:z =usiltinca o Taa
• •
PIZEA Al 11 LE'.
Eitudinel.)st Last frl o ilCtlly.-. •
.We , ore 'assembled ainidst the emblems
One day . , preyhtos to di& trial, the of a •putiines-,sor.roy., : .In •t his venerated,
all thedisoeititlens fre l
verittir :was rgunds, he 'entered saeretl to
Ent thei's.!. rather • • • oh - nien the' vtiitte_OLitiloilitettee hardly
serving . a ..rentarltable: expression 66 aseti a -Oalaiirit:iV4ijoh - lu,
ntyttlibueift,lte spit p
, olders. of . al o
lidted.
eountenanite, he •npolOgised for. the
.ruption. -11. e Thula:fork aflixed to his little I)oottle. ,.. . : siilitlued by'n eon' mon ishirtotte:
'deal table, und•apponded! to, t there 'was a, here; the y . have iinited in the bxpressiotiol
:tress of .huir: 4 ,‘Yon'see,'!. said he; to the their, griel, and , have forgotten the divisions
It en par,. "how intim:end:l.l" atu employed. of patty ,qle,:no,likr desire:to. Jug,
titentory of :their,
'l"ltis little tress has king beet'' , dear to me, appropriate honors
. atitl,l•atw plaiting it to 'wear...on ; the day of chief. „ . ,1_• „,-
nty• dxectition."!. : On 'the day •of that :Tidal! suel4a
; event,: there was-"fou tub itketehed; by his 0.0•1666(1 by' ill ilia intlpen es `,which _tic
'ow tvhand tv tyltini tuttl.,..itilt,.upou that. 6 ,,6 1 1 0 66,i.60, u,6-i6ll'9ilti,g- are,
vory,labte, ; an • toltu treble:likeness: of hi m : :ttirow animal Its,we;titive,...eoutc . to twills ! ,
'sell;the /11pad sbyered .froni tbit;hotli 014 61 ''..4 6 "•"P° 11 , '‘iriljP l ,i•
l ay nea t., t t ,,, se e ive Bea lt e ht , ! t h e er*itikil• tleSOldticitt"th tong WO the,
'axe ; oi*,t fie (frig - litre' F. partlit her ntili a
a.high . ,treason executielk: „Whatubtringe, broad
j
litude:.did,ntit,thilahove.traitS.exhibit:
.11is?and erim~.' 'Therefore
fa rti tucle•ii)(l, yor forS'Uolk, "'• 'l3 esidy'tid , 'l'li it'
iootliett d;eolit r inoti
'al e,pt, settitdly•itii- when tlii3 'LI • it' !'
inornitigAitttitted,,i he itrese,Jitielt dowtuinid•lnd ; • • r - •
titrddr.e3l thei:p'borileltrt','Whoin it l•• • 'cost ;.ty liiindred.
drank, ults_
itherip;A:jcoriqif, ,- Aod,,tlie ! ntiter.'liiither••Oett•!e.rtins! - Stibrilie'etit;ity'Sotitie3l t (1"
ky,ir ikc 198 ink; it;;;'•04 S,"(illigi Oil g . o)!1011#1014( , 4Y0 Nvi ciiriSkili 0W otlits . ti tj '.4itit. 4 ?" l 3)) 6 1 6 0,
SbOtjttici.li e.iiipmo . o:llilo ; lie ;iy,Oli; r * k 0).
ft,;•4;.-Yt,"
MSS
. .
think' it itifould he -a great irtf.prpvement
if,
! ynu ;would' preach doctrinal sermons rather
more; 'Shall I not lend you this "volume,
sir? peril:if:is you would like to look it over."
Mr.. Jones .smiled- at the delieate hint
which his good deacon supposed ha 'Was
giving, and, taking 'the:hook endeavored to
lead the conversation to the subject of praeg
tical dliness;-and-after
venerable deacon .in prayer, conthiised his
parochial .
In the middle of this-liftle- village . there
was. a Milliner's . _o6fi,' Where ,Mr: Jones
occasionally called. As Mr. Tones entered,
the 'door, helseard the Voice. of a female'
exclaim; • •
don't you think it is very im
firoper fora minister's wife to stress as
Mrs... Jones does? • Last Sabbath she had
tWo'-large: . bow's - on - her - bonnet" ' _
" Why/Mary," said an - other, "T was
working last week at Mrs. Bentley's . , and
-she said that-she-thought it was' too 'bad
for Mrs. biles to driess• so meanly:,
was finding fault with that Very bonnet,
and said that Mrs.. Jones acted as • thaugh
,she thought there was_
- sin in every, pretty
color.
. . . . • .
" Well," replied Mary, " I cannot -help
what. Mrs. Bendy -think that
'lament, whatever, an'd,if I have a gOod.op 7 ,
portunitjr_._ _shallk e....,boltlio_Jel I .Mr;
Jones fny 'bind On the subject.ll- : -..
IS an tin Willing TO
n;and . endeavOred by wall.
ing about-the shop' to make a 'noise and at
tracT their attention. ..But those who were
Htalking were 'in the Back sh6p; and Were.
too:_intich_fnterbsteil__in..tlie tliktisSimr,Aol
Lear him; AierefOreA • ulcilfloft_tlii:_.
•shicup and-went:on-his-wily, -• • --•--
Ile walked home to his study, diScoura
ged rallicr_than aniMated by his mornini,
~-
walk. -- Hardly had entered when-a par
ishioner---called—Who had been for Some
weeks abaefafrOin town: "I have come;.'
said he, "tip toll yotyhe good news from
Marlow: Oh theya Ric - a - most -- precious`
minister there. • Ile is the - most faithful;
active Man I ever saw. Ile is all the time
visiting from house to house.. It appears
to me that such activity and zeal as he pos
sesses must be successful any where.—
People cannot be unconcerned when laic
importance of religiya is urged so inces
santly upon drew, in their houses."
As..M.r...Jones•di'd not consider it neees
.sarfto enter.upon . .defence of his,:tlews
of ptirisTaintdr - siinifo
he had been rather too obscure in his hi t§,
'and was groVting • !linic' notional in hi.- al
lusions, when he• was interrupted—by the
entrance of another visitor. • •
Mr. henry, who last entered, Was
man of sincore pjetyouill of a relined mind
lc was fond of close reasoning and glitimk
pin every thing
. whicli was not perfectly
In good taste. After the usual salutations,
rhad the-ddeasure;4lt-r-Jones;
of hearing Dr. Siinhl.ins Sipreach last :Sab
bath. Ile .certainly is' - a ititiBl—diiiliTCHT
man. lle is aanost student,
You alwaysllad him in his,SeUily. - I un
diirstand that 1;e generally studies twelve
hours a'day. • And now he has risen.to be
nne.of the most eminent men in the coun
try. 11 ow wretehedly : those ministers
niiitalie Who fritter away their thine in run
ning about from house to house. 1 here
is the pinister . of Barlow, for instaneeri
they ,saythat .he is a very friendly man
and talks very plea Sandy in the family, but
it is 11:) Matter What text he takes; he al
ways preaches the Same sermon. The .
men who live in the study . and'who devote
their enerkies to the, pulpit are the men who
do-the must goad."-
Non? Mr. :Jones, though he loved his
study, thought it his duty to devote a por
tion of his . time to parochial visiting; and'
us the two visitors eagerly_ engaged in its
pute,-he-pleasantly-stiggcsted Jo them the
propriety of embracing some other time
and piece for.their discOsion.
As they Withdrew, Mr. Jones res - olVed,
, 4 p, , he - 114.51Q - upa thousand tithes before,
that:he,--WiliThF-Aii4hat-rwhich-appearell-to
him to be right in the
. sight of God, and
most for the spiritual griod of hi.s
and leave others to think
-and say what they
)leased. _ - •
sa aaaa.4
•,
he said he bad two -request§ to.nnalre; - „conq Resolved, That the- use - -of intoxicating
that his arins might>beleft as loosely, as dt;:ink§ as beverege, \is rleStructive indi
possible, Whichives humanely and instant- vidnal happiness, and : to' the moral, politi=
ly- aceeded to,!..""1 make the other'," ,said cal; 'and. intellectual. interests of moiety,
he, "" noilifider "any idea • that . it con be • Resolved, That the records so
courts,
gr9tedc".h . ut.'thrit.it - may - be held in yemeni- tie . Well as the testimony of the civir
„brance that T have made it is that may irateS,lhe statistics of public institutions,
be permitted to die in my - uniform." 'Thie proViddd, for The punishment of guilt,, and
-of-eOurse-could not• be granted ; -arid-the- -the-accornmodation-Of-the-poor-and-insane,-
request •seetned to have 'no other object thaii - furnish.' incontrovertible evidence that In
to show that lie gloried in the cause in temperance, in most cases,-is the primary
which lie was to suffer. A remarkable ex- and -efficient agent 'which fills to overflow-,
ample of his power over himself and .oth- ing; thoen.abodes of ignoininy . and wee.'
' ers, occurred at - this melincluily moment, • Resolved„ That the Use - Of intoxicating
ble-was passing out, attended by the she.: drinks, a6.a beverage impoSeS a tupon
yiff, and preceded by the executioner—in this community 'too'grevious to be borne,'
one of the passages stood the toinkey, who and that the time has arrived when the peg.
was- personally assigned to him during his 'plc and their rulers should longer lend
confinement; this -poor-fellow-19yed , their infthencein aid_of etrallic so:destruc-,
fiis heart, and the tears'were strcarning from Live. • •
his eyes in torrents.. Emmet pausefffor a ReSolved, 'That .while We sil ould indulge
Moment; his hands were'tot at liberty'
in no unkind ° feeling toward that portiOn of
-
lie kissed his cheek----andthe man who had our felloW citizens engaged _in the traffic,
been an inmate . , of 'a dungeon, habituated or in making intoxicating OHO% we Would.
to scenes of horr&r, and hardened. against urge: them to.examine into the nature .of
their. operation, tell senseless -at, his feet. their calling and decide for their elves,
Before his eyes htld opened again upon the whether every motive of patrintism and du.'
world, those of the youthful' silfferer had ty, docs .not rclruire ,of. -them 'to sacrifice
for ever. • • 7 peenniaiy *tit to the peaCe - ah - dfielifiliteSs '
of their followmen.
- to •va. recoi e
ess Ann' orrilrinriV - iide="
gafes from the Washilgton.Balchnore'Tem
-peranc&BiieletY_:of reformedithibfimesTalld
hail the•noble - stand they; have - taken in - the
deirs - ety - its — illiikin - g - a - new
the Temperance reformatiou , ---that their
example is a living.argument, which noth
ing -can refute ; 'and-that:it- is expedient to
lerid
,tociety: in •thls"
- Resolved,-;That die approbation 'of djs
tinguislied.patrints'and'statesmen_etwouragv,
.us to persevere in the cause iii which we
arc engaged, and that we will-not relax our
efforts until.the land is redeemed from the
pestilence which invades .4-7-that :we will
invoke: the - dealeri- until : he Shall fay from
his heart, in the latimiatiej,ef_the_lamenteLL
flarri - s" 11-7Wreas.' 1. hare sinned-1
sin no more:" and those 'who are in
,bondage to the tyrant :denim% we will urge,
to bred: their fetters,_and he "as uf right
they ought to be, free and indepeudeM"
citizens—and to the young and rising gcn
entieinr who have not yet put on the 1:j rains.
of thiS mortal deipot, we ivillecho.nround
these consecrated walls, glowing with the
,almost speaking resemblances of the sires
of our country ' s freedom, the impressive
injtittethp...of,_ooo,4_l6..,.c:udiest.,inaftyrs
to her lilierty.L-" My 4'0113. , 4:1.101 to b
slavo "
..~ - ~.
ti+.ia~el~kl6'S~~l?A.~?~ e~~l A;.~JT~+yt,_,~~,;~rns~:~_ -_
As_YANKEI . ZT•AptiIigAL
firethin&Yrd trio that—a
NeVv fignipshire 'boy -- by, the' name of
Thomas- Vtfillian4, son of .11'ormer 'cler
gyman in the town of Meredith, has .be
come an Admiral, Count ZinzechollVin the
[ Russian Navy: It Seems
he was.:.a Clerk_in .a_ store
Pridg,e;.l;ejngnaturally of a genet:tots, bold.'
-and-ardent temperament,-no- sooner -he
serycil.out his'time, than 'he went to visit
- relative in. Portland for . the purpose of
seeing a ship, and if possible, "obtaining.
employment in one. Lk at length stic
ceedtid;-after one or two voyages, he tits
taken 'dangerously' ill at. St: PeterbUrgh,
- a - it'd. upon 111 - 8 recuvery, through the aid of
the American Consul, obtained a berth, on
board a Russian inerehant vessel, as pri
vileged seaman. After a progperons voy-.
age, on their— return home; the vessel .was
attacked by a piratical corsair—owing to
the bravery of Williams, the pirates. Were
beaten off anti the vessel arrived at her des
tined port in safety. The Emperor Alex
ander; hearing of this brilliant exploit, was
.sa much.pleased witlythe braveryatutgood
"coiiiluair / WO lia :is to senirlor him to
visit'llis palace; the result of thaintettiew
l Aves his appointment as senior Al idshipman
in the Russian Navy. • From dais lie has
risen,to his present rank. Ile lips been
married for some years to a beautiful and
accomplished Russian Illy.
. 'Face` . Painting.-44 4 ,ge t vcrenytIthe
celebrated beauty, killed hoselt
hersiilnVith white, so
as to stop "the perspiration. Lady Wort
ley 111antague'was tonro prudent; she went
often .into, the hot bath • to serape 'oll' the
paint, whielt - was almost as thick as plaSter
on a wall.
. .
• . ~. . . .
Never be a judge 1)0(W - twit two, friends in
t 'natter where_ both-..set: their heart upon
the victory; fur where friends art - the par
tics, thou lusest.ene, which ever gets the
'day. .. • , - . .. - „
~
.7'emPeranee Department.
01."1111.1 CUMIiEIII.AND.COUNTY
TEMPE4INCp SOCIETY. •
. .
WE, i'IIEUNDERSIGNED,Dp...ALLREE„.TJIAT-W.E-WILL.
NUT VSII . IINTONICATING LIQUORS NOR
141:11 . AS A DEVEILADE; TIIAT - WE 'WILL NoT PROVIDE.
I'll EII AS AN ARTICLE or ENTERTAINAIENOIIf ion
VI:i:DNS IN OUR, EMPLOyMENTr AND •THAT, IN,ALI,
SUITAIII.E• WAYS, WE 'wird, ,DISCOUNTENANCE T/lEIII
USE WiIitOUtSIIOUT TILE CQMMUNITIG , •
(41tHAf - TEPLREIRANCE - M BETINO AT FA I:
IL lIALL, 110STON. .
. . .
The following preamble and Iteaolutiona
we copy from the Maryland". Temperance
Herald, as having' been unanimously pas
sed,) . at•a . gre t - meeting - of-the-eitizens-of
Ooston,' in .th it..ancient Hall .of Liberty,
rendered still more 'sacred by . Elie peso,*
of the - embrit na 'of a nation's mourning.-,-
Gen„Tlipod.ore .E.y.:rhan was in tikelair,
•
• TIIi:ODORE
J. PRESTOS, .
See . rettirius.
Win. U. 1.11;oivN,
Two CommoN 1:1:itons I:NPoslio.
Spirit hos
. lwert'ef'roneously supposed to
atiOt:O±aprotective influence allAptil ti t/ 4 . .0;
ft;Cts of severe cold. • A.sea captain of Pos
ton, Massaelithew3, informed
.fue that on .
the inemoraffi r cold Friday in the year:lBl6,
be was on 'a homeward passage off our
cast, not far front the Latitude.of noston - ;
Much ice made, epon the ship, and-e Very
person on board was more or, WO frozen,
except two individuals, anti- - they were the
nlytwQ who drank no spirit
, 1819, the crew of7:a-llaniSli ship of
m.en, .were supplied with provision
and._ ardent...Spirit,....ntteln pied- to luiss,_the..
winter in Hudson's flay.;
.but forty-iight
a them died before spring: Au English
crew of twenty-Iwo-men, however, destitute
of. ardOtt spirit, and .obliged to be almost . ,
cOnstantlyexposed to tin; cold„fiintered iu
4,110-saino-1.4-tild-Ottly--444.4.4 1 9Win-djud;
Eight Englishman clirl the same in,like cir
cninstances, and' all. returned to England.
Ami ;four Russians, left without spirit or
provisions-in. Spitzburgen, lived there . six
years, S and afterwards returned home:%—
Fiets-of-thist.naturain;olit_bn' s ninitiplied to.
any..extent:
S ,far; also, from
„guarding the animal
arie against the depresiiing, and irritatiug
(lents 'oll",lteat, spirit tends to • produce in-
IlammatorY ilisCases. A distinguislie4
dicta
to great exertion (and exposure:in a tropical
climate, otiserveS, hart:lid-wit:Vs found that
the strongeSt. 'noon' wt.ll; the most 'ener
'vating; and this in tvitatever gtiantity they
were, consumed; for daily use of spirit's
is a.; its perniciOlikehav
aeici through all, itS,,genCrations; ititiolged
iu 44 .. 4: Can produce nothing better.
tt t ati a tlilulcd and. tnitigated king 'of
(ILI;ANLR.
. .
I . tlics? 4 ships' cross whti,noy'vis'iC July:
riff siekly, elitnate4or 09(11. spini,'ltare . an
averipre,orsiehnes;,,,a nioxrlity•EArihingly
le . ss than. those, On .continue jtk nserd..jr
opre, 4 ,, fays . ,thertnniverry.
„o:(mnsY.l.Yoa :E/1111pcyppco.,§..ociety.%:foi
hap, : latery,ri . to rired (rem. a. !inyttl,re
to time . 1.'4,1g01.0.49 . 11,1;(1 a,
cr,:s 3 w.4 tell persyni, ttrid,tras,alniet4;ll early;
eigineun blre during ~the
t;lnnuto' in • the
i t ypod;,. had I tioA.otie ,Rerood sick en. hoard,'
lAr4allitho:erett,'•,all.. , intek , .orderly and
ands - phethtpdi, vAt:Mqggsi 91)t,
,Mtiorti,atcrihntes io a grea ,inAtati,n re 00, itko
absened el , N)irititoris 1 . 4100 i':• ; ihere.,,,wp§
net Ono drop used in ali: . that'linre
there was none on..494.Alteyest3fel...':
r, &c. &c.,
vimw ummararao \ro - aw socb
ussEr;
:4 I - Jr ;
~•'~'I' A C ILL.
IMb State:,Creciii;
TO W/LLIAiIII3.-I;EED, ESQ.•
Philadelphia; May 0, IEI4
•. Dear flair:—A nmnber of yeur s- telliti - W;-
(itizeus are desirous of; having. further in
formation than the neWspaperit; afford in
relation to the action of the • Legislature
with reference. to" the- public, credit, and es : .
pecially to learn :what .taxation has been
- imposedlirthe - R.C . venue Bill er any-other,.
.Acts at the Late sessien. x . Your position at.
the head of the , senate Finance Committee
information. _Will you do us fife eavor-tii;
communicate yottr, views- subjeet
eadiest:Cenvenience. ”-•
Respectfully-and !.rtily. yours,
CHARLES CHAAJNOEY;
-• HENRY C. CAREY,
JOHN WELSH,
• .FRED'K..FRA LEY,
• •.
"Iry Is 4
eftitiiiiitl - rltefA4l76VMPliTife"
audAiasteir io cominunicate-the
hare:-: 7 libt - '-a - t- - .lfand , .:ail the
doetintentS-that pre necessary to enable me
ilr
wpc - your-Lonquiries. - -witlt_entire_pre,.__L
cisiou, lint the results are_ in_ their general'
'character accurate.
- -I-understand your - 01cl - ill : ries tt, have
ference to tio othc_r_prexiSithise,'
venue Bill than. those -tv - iticlL 'relate- tri -tax-
ttion,land_l_hav_e_4l°_hesitation--in-expres
-sing the °pillion that by theiegidation.of :
the last :session ample' inearci have• been•
provided in the way ofla:tes "Lb .. cocure
payment of the interest on the public debt.
Let : me - eXplaiii this.
ono entitled an tlet - assessing a tax on per:.
Sonat property, to
,be .collected ,With t e :
couitty rates and levies- for the -usd•
ho
commanwealth-the :other,,an act to in-: •
crease the 'Connty,•rates 'and levies for the,
tise of t he
-x laws_ passed after the creation of the ; .•
present fraternal Improvement Debt. , they..:
imp:l)nd a state tax-of ten cents in the one
hundred dollars; on,real cud personal pro- .
perry- res,pectively.•
The, principle on which these-taxes
were to be.nsiessed ; was the same whi;:li
regulated assessments for county taxation;
The Operatiim of tills, May be easily
plained. For county purposes a given sum
is- to be - raked. If that sum _ he raised and
the assessments alining_ the differetit town-,
ships be equaliXeq by what-is tnned nil ad,
juSted : . valuation, it'is ; apparent that it is
Anite..ininiateriaLwhetthe,Valtiation•-of-eaelv:-
item o f pro per ty'inaf he. - Accordingly the
most arbitrary rules of valuation were.•re
-sartitl-to----Varyitig-. in the - (1 t coup
ties'and tievert , ,liewitig an . actual.eash
he. The Acts er1.83l contemplated only
:an increase of county rates and levies-- 7 or
rather a tax- to, be aseertaified by the,as-,
sessinent for coMity purposes. Hence the
inadequacy of,the receipts under theni.
' The twit-, Of 15'3 euntiniii - idliii - TuF - ce un
-01 183 th whdn they were repealed. 1 •
Qn the 1111, of Juno; 1840, ati act was • •
-- p - Tisse - il - rerithritt, with • cainsitlerifile - airaf t - , ---
tion:and.motliticadon, t h e act-
With the provisions of that act yon are ; •
no doubt acc i tiainted.
The Legistattire, inet - tierorc the pt'ofteits:_.,,
'atllia - tax were realized, and before even
the results of the assessments ,were
-- 1 - letiee, --- atttrit - of - the - embarras's ,—
Inent'tintler Whiell we Jalatretk There,
a tax law in force, 0).6'10 flitt taxes -
under it were-not collected; many thought,
-that it would be adequate, and. that - ye fur
ther iMpositions would, in any event„be„
necessary. It in,vain to Yeasou against
this_ipersuasion..- Nothin,,a',,but-att-actunt
result could 4111 sit it. Tim estimates of -
'kit:opts tinder the' act of 18.10.varied . liam . 4
_half a million
•and-.a- hair at:: • :
dollars. It is tight to, say s It'(`)ii;l:tveri-Alittt.
there were very few •who could persuade.:l
themselves thatthey would exceed . Boo,Qoll,..,
dollars-tin amount manifestly inadequate,
to thel.neetsetties of the' state.- ' •
Was Stett:.aSeertained the 'teens pritieiple on witiclt aSSeastnunts
had
been - made' under: the acts
been applied "f i nder: the act efi,i3 - 40 1 inde,
- the
county of Philadelphia, no PoitiOn, of = tbe
realestate had:been assessed nt
Ige.-11:he hdjustment of Valuation
ihe , ditrereet fe'vetihips hail;ektitn4l6;;,,and 7 -
the o k'th r :id bet:nine - a ti6Vedge' of•
r county ryates - on'tt , falSeprincifild:Of:aSs4i'-',
-tinjitStlf, this ritukt - : dpgiqe,
to • thel nj-kry.
certain conntieS; , Yoli:Wilt tiMleo(nd'fieni. •
• a letattioteet l ;:hhioitriCii: , : oci:twlrie,,.B6`;;;;,ll. , -
ate, - front :coin
in :.the
28. of rthitiliest 'eouittics Of\the snite.trio •- et• i 1 r
aggregate' cif' '-'11.10,`4 . 04','' thillarS--)
, }y"of `'Philadelphia
alini*:finyT4,o(y).oo7 . t.it ,- ;
•• .
.ittire• h
the
being .'f! ri y
•
etit4. - and' ( An
Pc.',3•CtOrn ••. affi
14 04'001M Villryt:l.l4o 09,g
111
••••11
El