~3 . 5•~6~t';~, ' =ME P T MEM 74721/MUR .2r14 '.. .W.. 8',.:::K.N,0 . X., . ` . :,,4 47: ti9 . ,*Zi7 .. :,11T . L 4W , . ! z CARLISLE, PEENA. .tifdii3 a few ' doors. West of ftie PoSt-Ofilee, May I , „ Chepperl, .ANOTHER :41141.1i FRESH .1317PFLIC • „ ,T,S3I/MMER"SIONS ••• e• • • .•-Jusf,recelyed froMPhiladelphia at, greatly redtMed .__L—Urices.from-tlipg-titiraUtied-early-irrtheseasont-per= liens wishing ,GOTHS,to•supply themselves ,with . .VGOTHS, , • • . . Stiniffiek i Cassinlekes, Pashinivetts, Linen Dtillings, Beaverteens, Cords t Vestings, Mug.: Fins, Checks, Ticking's,' Calieoes - ;"Ltiwns, - Mousline de Lain's,' , Blbbands : Worked Collars ) , Stbckings; - . Gloves, Gingbams, 'and Cotton Handkerchiefs,' -Stocks, Mouslin de .Augletines, Eillet_ScarfS,.Veils ' and Hanilkerchiefs, Parasols, Barred .Worsteds for childrens' Wear,. IN ankeerie, .Cottonades, Pittsbtirg. - Cords, &c. &c., will' do well to call on the sub - 'briber-and secure great bargains. • . .. • Alp, w good stock:of fresh " . • . . . (_' l Z re.Vertr4 Sufgati, and - Coffee, 401 and a verylarge stook of . iiiffs,,llloots_lP., Shoes. • Recollect thn;old stand; opposite Simon. Wunder lich's-Hotelinhere.eheali.gnotts may alWays • • - CHAS: OGILBY. IMMIMMMONOBiEeMNSI NEIV7I4, T /11ANIJFAC'VAY. f WA". 11-• TROUT,' ZGS reave Carlisle atid 111 its vieinity, that he has commenced mantifae 7 wring: fiats, of ..the latest fashions, and of the very best materittls--.—bompri,sing - Russia, Brush, Beaver; . 7Tutriarapd 7 a kiKtis of FUR 114 TS, •• _ ' of which a general assortment will always. be kept on !fain], or made to snit according to order;! which he will sell on the most accommodating terms for cash or. Country Prod(lce. • . His shop Will he found in' Lopther street, in the house formerly' kept by Lindsey Spotiwood as a 'hatters' Shop.- . ' Carlisle, • * - • NEW 'S TO R - Thd Subscriber - Ims just opened a new and ham some assortment of I • _ . CODS , suited to the season, in North f allover street, be tween the Bank and Cprnman's_, lotel, consisting in part of Cloths. Cassitneres; Sattiiietts, Vesting; Cords, Stripes, Shirtings, Sheeting; Cambries,Ja coneta, Edgings, Lawoo, Lailues. &c. ALSO, Queensteare and Groceties, SPICES, •CIIEESE, &c. Also BONNETS,LBOBORN aND P.A.1.4.1 LEAF 11. together with a great variety .ofatlier goods whiclrhe wall sell- low -upon accoromodatiog.terms. Please give. him a call. May 19,1841.-1 y LO OK - -- Alr TIUS 3, Jacob Dundore, Respectfully informs the citizens, of carlisle and its vicinity, that Ise has commenced the 'H _ „ . Saddlery and 'Harness Making • Business, • • in all its various-branches, ie . Main street, one door east of the store of Messrs. Nuveyie..4' Anderson; and a few doors West of Mr.Manderlicles'tavern, where ho will keep constnntly on hand; and manufacture to order attic shortest notice and on the wet reasona ble terms, ; • ••• ' • Saddles, Bridles, tollars, Har nessi Trunks, Sr.n. He hopes by strict attention -to business, and nn ions desire to nimr.dojperit itN,/...reeetve a liberal' share ot ptiblie potrogage. Having dn.:best of work, men einployed,bia eustomer.sjilay expect their work to be done in the heateist-and' 'most substantial Ann- CaOis!c, May 19,18,41 , . . • • --- --.ll'atst--Hats!! -ROO 1 •• • V 4 NE l'Ult & RILTSVA liAirS, ju , l , most fits iona le shapes and; best' quality, Just r eemted 'fro m:Philadel phia': " ;,Also;in ty. prier.d .Leg lIMM and'ehip Hat sit thdAtord of • • " -' r . ' . CHAS: OGILTAt'' liihe 2,:1941:' ' ' '': ' • : 3' ,*. 1 r. ••.'. - - . " A.IRIIIOSS TTRASSES dou and sing a eds,- for sale at the CHAS.. °Tun% 2.ltiWe 2;180 i3'Miller~i aril . ' VI I_lwright~s CHEAP BOLTING 6LOTBA. - The subsmiper.intiqustkigneivg.d.4,..fi9e:Mid cum plete,a!sortment, Of the very beat.quaiityrof A c nchor Boltiiig - Clothg.u;. 1. ,, kii t; " 'which e warranted andsold cheap, FOriiinp r era will find it to their interestlo call and examine for theenseives:'-' , . . , . caFlialNJune . • . ••1 ` -- 777 • NOTICE. - Esfa r le. o Jonathan Reese- .dec'd , • Ir.ETTERS ADIVII , NISTRA'rjON - 0 ,- 4 on the estate of Jimathihrlleese,late of the bor ouklyorlifechanitssburehi tli - O`zounty of Cu`nibeX• land t udeceasediliave ;bedn , tssued bi , ;thp Register inlandlor . 4.aid4ASuntyi twf the' ailbstribeti • who refidealalliesaid borough , ' of_3lfeehluiicaliulrgr.. All "peritiiti'dliiikimik claims or demands against the estate of the said deceased, nrelequilit6ily tio-make, knotvd,the!idnim WitkouedeliyVafiditiose . l - indebted; o 'in ti k il dpnytnifietwo • • ' I‘.• • wAdm!r;-of-Jonathan-Resse. • 26th 7 , Vt . : 7 4 • Carpetisso.4lr,dtlatti~ s: ifojejeted hitreditedir pehriffeintisUnd also White and Colotpol„iihittipga;lall widths, just received and foe' sale pheap; by q)flci'V.)ll'P'• ' 0,1 1.4. 4 4.X9P1L 8Y • •Suir " ••• •)'- • . , . .. Liaitt e 13 4 1 4 1 eCATAIVi rrp4Tg,otndfirthliilly,HT ','-',-.-.,5;,1 -: . . '"-"rA101011V/rXiakile " • • tv. , 4 'J : .i; r ''%; •. • ,• 11 '', laktil4 ‘. rtar' Argoilt I revitif‘ , i+-1 Thr: '4 l 'treburtiesmr-Nl,lWLH`trbet ghtoi nand ;att Vain lentrn 'nil sank). • , • G TIR Carlials *Lane 2d,1841.-3V. " • A f.I I 1 k.. , • .1 ' • „ • s- • p • %11 I A FAMILY NtWSLIAPER:-DEYOTED LITERAVUO; THE ARTS .tiotro sompicp,s;,,A9l4oTrOfTßE, AMUSEMENT; &C. &C. ~Ephraim Steel's - ellett-Sholi: ~ ' „,.:1 - , . .. A'ArAlc be found on the ,t,-"".... < IA . ''.- '''''' ' I_ll east side of Hanover •i. ' " . ' 2 ---. - -:, - --:street,.a few doors Sonthof ;..,... ! :,-•-:-. the Market .HOnse; where ..:- 9 • , 3 ~... - will , , ~„ , 8 , , •-0 :-.,, he . attenu to tne mann . ties' ,, et 7/ , factoring and, - repairing - of • , citic.K.l,' mcrciMs te JEWELLIZY, , : ' description, in the best mariner, on reasona is; and will be thankful for all favors that ocniferred u'onh.hint in the. aboye:branohes 7ofeskion. :. He would also inform- his ; riends wows and the public in general, that lie has from the best manglactory in the country, tritit - rif handsome first rate -' • - '... 113i•afg's lind - Wooden; ,Clocks; , . . which will be warranted from one to five years, ad. valiii.em: he. will also have for sale, WAICI-IES of different kinds and prices, to please the fancy and -suit the pockets' of-purbliasers, Which he --will- ex change for cash, good- paper,:oreountry-Iprinluee, at fair prices. He would-respectfully invite persons wanting Clocks, :Watches . or • Jewelry, to call at hia, shbp' befei-e they purchase, elieWhere, where they can see a Variety of useful- and. fancy articles, with whicli they - may supply themselves on the above terms; among which are • Gold_Breast _Pins, Lockets, Ear._:Rings, ~11'ingee Rings, Silver Thimbles,"Ever - ' pointed ' Pencils Watch . - :auartls i r Chains, Seals and: Keys, Musical.; Boxes.,, sc. , Table, Tea; Salt and mustard Spoons, of German and-Spanish Silver. - SPECTACLES E.? GLAS SES of the best quality,to suit. all ages and all kinds Of franks. ' ,:.• • ''.* ' • . All orders carefully and promptly attended to, by, EPHRAIM STEEL.' 4- - -- -4.iiittisk- - aomf-97 - 1 - 44r.7-- -77-77 ••• , _ - • * Ili' oliii.;‘,. •• ,••••• - J - . -_ ' '4' • _ , UNION ]HOTEL; • - ARLIS.L . Ei- PA. HE Subscriber, thankful for past favors, respectfully informs the 'citizens of this county, that he has removed to the well-knownTavernStand, on-the Nortli-West corner of:South -Hanover anti - Pomfretstreetiirecently occupied hj; George - Beetem; -Esq.; Where he. is prepared to accommodate, in first rate style, nil those who may favor him with their custom. ' Tlic :HOUSE is largo and commodious, and iv fitted up and furnished in a• style of elegance and cornfortAnsUrpassed by any house in tttc borough Ai ills situated in a central and pleasant.part of the town, it is very convenient for businessmen% and travellers. •, . A nti7,14.1;.., tid4iliij•riliiikeriarXitt=ilidiß -", BAR , ' W ith'the very best 4 liijicire:' ' • ' DROVERS will find it, their !Merest to stop with hiyuoss his STABLE is ample, •and 'a - careful 'nod experienced Ostler wilt always be found in atten dance. . I):"TTIOARBERS will be taken. by the . week, Month, or.year. •• • , . , • . • • VV M.'. ALLEN; . , 'Cdrlisle, April . HARRIS • • • Spring . Goods . The subscribers have just received - a fresh supply: of seasonable • .0 0 TO which .they will sell al moderate prices for cash, arnong.wluch will be found super Mouse de Lakes, Chalk)* Lawns, Chintzes; Bonnet and Dress Silks, Summer. .Bombazines, Striped and Plain Muslim'. .• 111ohnir Shawls - . and Veils; Mohair and Twisted Silk Gloves; §uper, Rice Gloves; a good .assortment of Tortoise Shell Twist and Side Combs; Bunke Twist and Dreasing Comb4.;witil a vnrietV of.other articles not enumerated. .•.. • • HITNEIX Sr. MULVANY., , May 19;1841. . • - • •• • • 'SALTIN • ; A new sty ci pre tr ask Satin Shawlf,juat received at the aTv , store-ant) for:Rale by : " • " A.RNMA! & ArguAms: Mardi 31; tat' ; • ' ' •.•, . -Bur Iron:, G las s; &c,:= , :Jttit,reeelyed=lhe - New•Store the aitiiieribers: .4 Tonis_l3,4'lltijit.ON; of first irate quality, and !rot; sale very low for. cash'sper iiiOnaignment,`9o half Bova Bby 10, Arid 10 half B.oxea 10 bpl2' • .' • • • • •Werstern Gleans in• gond ordee;for"ittle to' 'Mere anti at Pitfaluiti prlensaiandi Duneattnon hest: •s T. I . : • , NAILS; BriADS AND SPIKES; at'manufacturera Prilies,ialtiO,•on hand Witheronr.'s CalebrOltd-pateut. pIuppGAISJI..AX.SILEDOII,,, ,by, the gallon, or, llarrel, OIL MEAL, Wetlierill pro's. Pure itlrHl'll.l LEE) MA:Wig - ANY -VKNEERS;EIei,&e:••• . • . s,, • .•,•I!XI.OgSt II 4I I, ,N; • Carlisle, May' • FILET SATIN StlAWLS,ijiist receiveo. and..ciftgred.!or pale cl.!e . • ' • • ' ;• • AthiAMS." OUS .IN pr t i r ATN9 of n w styi,,R9nA go , ip t _at tents +per •ard, just reteived RO`fol.' sale AVAtr.ch.3 l i l . l l3 l .o::: - 1.•: , ; • -,!:, . i ~ ; , ~ . NOTICF, w ..1 ;-, -'. r,.11 . 1 , , , . . plate 'op Bliiixbeth%OrtitkOh; deni:: ' LET'itllg k ' OP: AVtlit 4.l rit ,l l l . l l . '6 .t.l,6";.ind .or'Elizik. eeh"ragils it', fite' ot, West'Pennaborblidli to*nhl,iiii;turnltethindlilbutiti,t . .declAl4,b,ftVP4 ll ) B ol B YA)gbii gtati#4,lo AllCo39 l W:itl.eri residing:An sP i ll tt i nvAl i slAcJ i ° . 3 . . ii , .. l o rrl l gkvm , ~ 4 to all pitaion 11 ving ~i 3 hi k ng she es teor saidrdeadated,itci iike4etitrt 1 ii ot“settlektitOtitplid• those ,itillektO t!,4ll4ctiilinK 10tPaPnentt I I j ,:•,, , . ~,,..: OI7HW DA IDSo,6llAdm'r.' May'24; tg4l7.=-6t," • -,, • .. SS OKII rr I *l4 l ii • ' Thg . pprtners[lih . ti r ejes'ol ` drreca3stine u d er ahefrm of •Aidlersoii M oyer , aiiie•Ahilsofved on 'Alibi 'day' bs' niatiail - hadied: "The' ite•thOqiiiiiii• Of Richard Andeven, t'ci•etilfeCt the . „ ~ t ; . " PETER ROYER'. 9 - ,T1141:-•.:3t 7•' - •• • The andersigaedati "00110640 i, 1111. Mick and .coach-siniih buainesii, at-the %Can siliad Gotha& ffi, 44,,A444 •. • ,` , 3 7 7,' AnTrrrf i Jrke#6 " • 'Arliel t li4e , Florence, Braiik Straw,,and.liutlantil)ONNETSi nect,Otiylfitjitle Oly,4at Altape,just 'received and 'for sale'cheap at the.storo!if,r , La'? CIIAS. GILu Jmne 2,1841, , • • .• ~, ~ , nrlnabal4 t unband oenty'l b etiEtqfd (10d rubtished for thO Proprieth, in Ornae, p *Za/DMIKaDaZ -'II(WaVO€I - - -,~ ;. ... . From the Church, of Brightad Magazine, • I THE CITIES, OF; THE PLAINS. Star of the West ! ;bright harbinger of rest ! . Flung like a flow'ret in the path of night ;.. • Whispling, Of 'peace; .while earth's Wer labored Heaves with the weight of life ! Thy beauteous light Steals like a siiritp'er its heavenly height ; And where yon dark clouds gather, like the tomb - Whose bars have abi•iink from its immortal And audit forth unfetter'd, .e'er the doom. • Orman iliou shig!At - ouchanged in thineeternal bloom. - Slow fades the light; the tow'rling cities re t ar. . Their thOusand horns in boAdefiancelligh ; . • TeMPle, and dame, and. palace prOul appMtr More dimly blended, with the dark, , niog sky Vast-stneetures, rob'd in duslcy grandeur, lie their - nwn7thidc - Ritish - r - omd - e - drwhilstthe:weiti -- .. -- Whence yet the ling'ring sun'hicis darkness fly, Bpreitati lurid O'ei the horizon's, irnpentain-efeals Rolls like A sea of fire 'twist earth and realms more blest. - • , • -And o'er it, as ft-mightrarmamenti Sail, tempet-frnught, the-gathering clouds that lend . A - (leerier gloom than deep'ning night bath lent.; - • And from their ranks the riving flashes send, Whilst the oft-rolling thunders' bellowings blend With the loud echoes, that, with. Wild rebound, From pile to pile, and dome todome,:ascend; Whilst the sOattl'illnosoiriqtlie,trenit . ) liiteeOnnt.t; 1 18 AYRY - Av+.t ... i! ,, PAPPiltikoAte - Ar - ooltrfind;eoYeigAg!', . . . Eartirteenditcov..butt for man, he trittlleth' not Awhile the wine-cup flows not'; -the Or ruder revel, pautip;'bul soon forgot 7lte - world beyontrhis ownliallifted breast ; -- 7" -- Qnward; with Wilder - mirth and ficrceraest, Rolls Vice triumphant; Lust, with eyes.of flame, And blow unvc~lril, valks*shaneleas itifireire - SiNk . Revenge-and murder, stalic; and hireling flame - • Ci:OWnti with' ifICIVIOIIB wreaths' tho:pand'i•otts slave - of shame. Hushed lies the'lAnin: Mountain; ralstieam; and dale,.antihill appear; Faintfrona tbe foitst wafftithe breeze its balm, - 'And - whispers peace to Nature's lisening ear. - Shrouded in mist the slumb'ring cities rear . Aloft the to - w'es that blush to meet the day. • Fled have the fev'rish dreams, the haunting fear, - Awhile the sleeper's couch . ; and passions sway The exhausted soul flings off, and , slumbers while it , 4. 4 ;L;14 ,. .1 _ FlowTheY,M on, thou gentle Jordan! thy soft stream,; Murm'ring, in musicAutila the breath of morn, n angel message to thy ,breast were bornc-, And thou, dark sea of .deathl whose waves; have worn Their, sluggish way through ceuturiei, and through The wrecks of Agal Pew7tthy pathway torn,. _ Flow on! for beauteous are ye both to view, Crown'd with the beams of keav'n, and clad ih lte.av,'na own hue.- - Yet - rest nCt.allton-Jordatk 2 s-banks behold -- -- A lone band with hurrying•foOlsteps . fly ; No Mortal form its radiant guides unfold, 'As.to the calm and, yet unclouded sky . They point Prophetic. Haite;,D loiterer! why Delay thy flight, or turn thy gaze aside? • • rash's vengeful armies; nigher flud.mor'e nigh, rWhet their einbattled ranks in.fleri pride," And rav'ning Fury spreads on high her-piniOns wide. Woo to theidootly 'city! woe to all •i' Who back towards the 10one-walls of sin , 'torn,. spell-wrought by • her wiles! Even: now a Death's banner• waves on high Timid• the din ' ijcvm epploN eitieiv,there is r?rirth within Their lialaces, nod their luxurious, bowers • . . Bloom With a dazzling' beauty. Woe to sin And to her, vut'ries !, N umber'd are .their hours, Ffir o'er them darkling see destruction's. trophy low'rs. • • yd,Aitughtfir - s'Otd fallen sire t • • Ye; ta Whom:kings their instful hoMage gas And tintionibOwkl adoring? "Ask-the fire Thaffrorn twine !iigi;,yolcinO's cloud-built 'Cave 1.411'd roaring:ftirtli'u'pon them ! ' Ask 4!e•wave Thatnnlleri broods'iround them, arid 'around ''.• bt . eijoi on, its,d4cdate eoprie, n living grdve B'y all [list iiireatheafoiSakeni Aid(' the ground ~ .That.ca'OLO-fM•thablior'd, inall- their gratidetie ; "`erown'd.' •". • ' . • : Von to the , Winked! whither Shall he lee, : !• • I When: God •puestieth, and „pie red right;land, I iThe,slyerd tfongeaneu beareth ?••As a tree, Struck' in its strength beneath the - lightning's brand -•• Ppth fallitto,fttll9l l )7l l W.l•Cee , Nilio il&re tlle:4l.lrnigltty!ts : anger of !• I Atulict*,or Pagotts thi aei ant land • Ttlro, thy destroying Angel, last beisinite , - :A1;41.114/ itertfrour her titrcate,to everlasting; night P.EAS:• I I . KE; A l nlAciaua ,v eiaiaoa;, nearly ireb,VAtfiti Vays,a, of h at, ; 4 7 , .1 c,„• ,ier eltpapf)M3,,,. we,l9!. apa ATaak ,n‘n, !,sf,),ra9l;.; ata4l:l4 2 l.ie,ljOitar .'041 , 94.;0f: ,the out~itie, ladVai3 - Vt dish i I#4 nl'pl04001; .to a; tia*, - ,ot!' b 9,1.10 clos e pl§0;10Y0i!':(lie:fir-'7!,1 ,t44o,k.rthey, fqt, the r ag, tho;pan or., after taken 9 . at':';:YkrlOr O r e:nrjircOl (l l•Fl is Taal lo'', 111011' ( Ai 4 . o.llosfriktiva a 'glad . • • , 3 7 4 4 1 Y itraPiti."-.4ii gentleman -froth -1 , 110 i: 104. on visit; 14:1 4is,frierda in the ;conntty;° Opetijcint I Of :.ther;ittnes . oo3*yad t‘Ofecbiid lateryi . . , 6lfriaillitrO ft Y itatinsfircsKtir habit,-: ffrienkeieplie4A 4 . Rertiv in, thii "cnanttythleil'acitOt wives 10 ',get info's.ua4 habits.. =MI ) [ , j 1 MEM MI:SCEM:AN'OIT „Long lsland.Poorillouses., m. The folloiving affecting picture:ls from ” Thc.Country Doctor," •an entertaining autobiography 'of real life, 'now publishing in the Knickerbocker.. •The :Doctor goes to see:a young gentlemai ill of a Consump -tioni-w.hOwas-staving with a'hard-hearted nestess in. the country: ' _" I= went ; • • . day into Ills room, at the' -usual timotavisit him, and foundit . empt)*.' .His-bed and furnittire had been removed; the window was thrown's!), and nOtaAraCe of him could tfind. " lie is. dead,"l3aid -I;-"really;-I had not anticipated his depar ure so soon: Po — o - ffellifWl - 11e - has peiW pd far from his parents and'his home,. and - all the etidearniente Which - eoften the 01; low of death." In the midst of such reflections I turned _ipon. my heel and went out. .The. womant of the house met me :on Ifni " Se, William is gone, " said " Yes, he'S gone, - doator, land for the matter. o'- that he inight to bp sent long age,: for his money is all.epent, and it's too great a tax--on us. to takocare on him v w.henles pretty nigh as much - es we can do to. take _ .care of ourselies:". "Ie posekby y ri ff;_lFyotgnef_rniktfir: eaaPteWlfr, tently':'P'eiCeiveiciSm - lre -words ot T the worrian.that.theyouth had beep sent to that den-of filthand-cbotninationi-- the-County HMIs& He had " been removeit~ .it appeared; in spite of tears and entreaties; the hand of .man • had_anticipated the hand of Death, Unddealt.,mere..cruelly with its victim. "William' begged hard not to be sent," said. the Woman, ," and. I am Sure I-was wonderftd-sorry—to-part---with-- hirri,- , for he ..was dnice_young man;-and . alway_s. paid tis - board:regular - whilc - he - ha - d - strength.,-,- But-Charity is charity: 'and as my husband says, it's a great ..irtue and it ought to be- . '.gin at home. But , yeu .see Tompkins he was - going - right pastthe puothouse - withy a load-of .manure, and he said - he. Would take' Wrilliam'on the top-of the load.' - SO thinks rthat's very-kind of him and provi dential. So, says I, don't try, young man, foV you'll im much better-'provided for than you are now, and you'll have plenty to sympathize_with- you:: And that war'nt no more than the trup . .. ti tilyi e - re ; assure you. "I - do not doubt it, Madam, and I can Only hope that those Who are now blessed with health and plenty may never be sick, arid,stand in need of such syMpathies, and that those who have now a home may ne ier be thrust in' such a shelter:" ' : As I shall .never have occasion ipyreetir tn - her this' wonian' died in thut very same r6or . house. It was thd - nio'rning - after this event, that I went out to visit The county'pinir ho . use; determined . to bring the young man. away at all' hazards, that . he might breathe . his' last in a pure atmosphere; withsame show of decency. around hint, and some-tender ness to mitigate the pangs orde6lll.• - After, drivitig for. some distance over desolate moor, I 4re:w near the place of distination. A small .house.o one 13 tory,.paihted of a' .duslcy red, stood., - nlone,.withoutfetiCes, or trees, or gar en, or any t ing lira eiitale its dreary solitude: . There was no objeCt on I "i i i4;•_4lT.eyecoursi'rest,. or Ille - sbnaes . i 1, — 1, — , 1 flik extended receive plea§ure, bu . t.,.,.... . 1 ' on all sides, as far as the eye.co"tu t 0 . 1 . 1. Every blade of grass in . the vicinity was dead, and the pools of stagnant ivater were .slried_up_by,the.lsturtimer sun, andLexii ibi tett Aheirbottoms of .. balted clay; mid myriads of hies and . .waspo:„Rere blizzitigi around, •and, inflicting ilictrAmiOnotis i •Aiiigs on all living ,things. • How enihlem,at . was 'this external cheerlqsstiese•and droll ht; of the :hearts 'lif that miserable- broth rimoci; to ,whona; the public charity 'doles° t its incir sels with . a pitiful hand, will estowon Aherirluifhing With pleasure but • grave !H Bore Was indeed a - fitting'abodo•f Toverty to . eke out: the-penalty of io)ni emeittOri in.niv alreetionate•tellowship .ivi ''Crinie ; for Crime and Penury,forgetfu of;easte, seerned'to stand , upon equal ~, i •i' di'and 'to jibe. nd chatter .on- the brink• ' • he: grave'. ii Mere in this bidden place, w ,I,Fe the foot of.the World never intruil ;• t' Ore. Charity i f -never came with her ope :pal )(Where the light, of smiles and ''epe e tvloB6 was never -knoWnYti) L;realt i linnl ', ' .fir! the voice ;or lathentatiott ; l:of bibkerin • aml•eimiPlai4, never :penetrated !beie . I li a . ,widlinf the l e ht l ite:pandembeittre.' ''' •`-,'- .1- . . . . The County PciOr-II 'Sel.' ' What her; Bible associations are ,'' - rimed with the ..name 1 ; . .:1! How ido.:a4 a e.fthose: who: are hardepedalid,'insdesibte brink , back, from those,wallsi and , trend)! VthOurniliatiop o . !',Elllcli a home -! ,Ailid gni& curiosity• to exatnine:.a.:plaeo of,.•wh . 'report did -not, .speak favorably ; and 1 iean I say' ~ , t ht• its:Actual: ter.oo; deaer be held tlp :as a !ri , ectling4o tbooovtio; , 6:.enteied on the l eareer j orpovertyandr, e; and:tnay.God pity,thiscxiho,:ffitho allY.-fefill:.of ;tlAgif .owo,..:have arrived r .at , • aeeto:which di e graye itself IS pre rah . „ :I; `.eritefell* ,-, thiv w enbiigh to' diagua fedi! ;fable initiates who w: iti•thtiii..betle aild io ;41, the ,refeotairj 7 :iiiid;4h 'titian, whether ehaptrd bi iv hat;ttoi,Ltif iihlritigTl-164yeltN: rl(eved!Whenist'aatOrt ner of nomenlionen qt shell-fish i ZII.OC ft® .11341,11.cr enrich th• soil,' and vast quantities are brought up out of the,sci for, that purpose, and_, are scattered' over the flelds,, tainting the for miles around. 'Swine are some times fattened-on thhis'fisti, Which renders the flesh so st.rong 'and - disagreeable that'it is scarcely eatable. But it is only in,,the County Pobr-lionse that this noxious food . is administered to men.' 'rho panpers started from• the table in 'disorder, when they beheld a strand some . of themi coming toward me, stretched ont their. hands for alms. ~.tioor Timmy Timmons, =who had known much bettee.times, and had lived' on a good farm all his life- but being a simpleton, had lost_his'Ull iftlhe.times.of speculation, came to • me with his mouth full of horse-feet and complaints.He had -no-peace-by-night-or-by-day;--He-could-tnt get enough to eat, and his fellow pension ers kicked, him, and' bit him;und - kneeked the hat A' his-head:- Joe-HayWood,-Oles sieally educated in - England, and a drunk ard and a vagabond by his own fault, Cstretehed - Tair - his — hood - Tand - said --- " - Satue - Dominef—give•me a sixpence to have my beard taken , off." ' liFie,tie, Joe !,—a gentleman commoner asking for alms?" • " Tempord thutontur," replied he, fit . nos mittargyi bum illis." • . . . -- Pliebe - Thomitson, a miserableir hag, 1i1t4 7 wise wanted a 'sixpence replenish .her gin 7 lmitleTnntl-lheso - r - isortor=49rtes*- - wiem iikeiillie;: - Vi_hen.'filfetntrOilf*Wil* had . said-grace, - started from• his-seat a fury, and told the' poor wretches to .finish their--"m eali- of- wittles i "- find : tkip Ltheit teggerly-montli o ssi--I'hertiost-of-rthosn:who-] come here, reasoned Las I tinned from 4.he tables,,.. - pay the penalty of their own crimes, -and therefore to feed-them would be hold ing out an_intlu_c_e_thent to vice;_init is that any apology for putting up 'the county paupers yearly, and ~selling them .to • the most reasonable bidder ? Is thdt any:, apo logyfor7spbjeeting-them -to-the-avarice- of contractors, and for importing large quim iitiesof horse-feet from - the sea, and sur feiting them •With daintiei Which the very passed into the 'room (there: were .onl• for ati instant:' and .then, like - hill Wha• loOked into the dungeon and saw the poor prisoner computing his - melancholy calen dar, I ,"Tett the, iron enter into my . Soul." Here were - a- few - udio - had " - seen better days," in misery, in, one corner, on a little straw, I found the Poor bby, He did not notice my approach'. A whit 6 film 'was 'over .his eyes, which were only half Onset!: -His-countenance-was-Much-changed',-and looked very death-like.. I: feared' he was in the article, of death, and too far gone to -be removed. '"William," Said I. • • • ' • Tire opened his eyes gradually, looked wildly arouiL. l , and then, seeingmp,:jm idee,l • • , 4.hepe•see ftudtlenly_up,lanu_a_gleam • to dart over his. countonanee. "—William," said I, take lon away." The gleam of lupe brightened into a smile of inexpressible.'pleasure and:grati tude. ' • • "Thank you !'': said he, elasping, his "15eath- , -deith!;--bny thiflg; but this horrible abo‘de 1" . '; " Are'you stiontenonglf to . thithire'tlie . 'oelney, William? . •It is a lotig'riilb." . Yes, yes ! be better. sliitll die Here. ' Do 'take- irie'eway,! ,'My parents would, Weep, to'•k ; iiotv that I s :w here." • •• '• ••'' . . " Very, well:"•said I'; ." are' you ready 10 - go - at On4Q_L—Lani.: comb expresslY - , bring pau.'d" I have', an, easy we will accompliih, ;the . jobiney"it'imir leisUre." ••i " • • •''' Ile arose at _ont!e,- With, 'more streo ,o ll and • energy than I ,thought him poSseseed of, 'and walkeoitit of' that fiorrihje WW I ,4 asOstancep: l l,o, aqcen4d carriage'. - trlititify I)34iTens t - whose , iwsr , foitones,had destroyed his eame Tn depail; "P,octort' saiThe, ; Iv,ith an idotie emile,, ",Wop'kyoß talq, P? 4,.? Why, Jid'Af yo u come a4io take' qimipt..;vvkiix us Aft did, you r 'Pony ?; , WO, 'AO race 0 . sfKlPPr7hed , we , terned Per hacks, upon PqMMeneed the, ',journey, homeward, Alum Atteloneg man,buried , itte fae,(. 3 i l )• ; •hisnktalull4eallci WNl4.lis (Thu ilygre •gratefitLyears, !pringing,._frofik, p,exe; we ll.. spring, and with them a load ofi.glief „was 'removed from the heart, and hope revived; `and , the fresh breeitT, kr,,o‘nidlese field's, and iftki, bftie'iltyispoke And hapPAileb,:and I , oo3:'"',W;Onsp,etov# tini' l leasd 'tie' m oor,%nip, tiPfl a britht Yindli4Pd, ';',l t he,young,tnati yiok z 'ed - al,troalli' 'and j.iy i etight ,ef; )he , gr4n ind'PArks Merr i te and hislittheititlellitiehie 'own hay „. ea* kenT. 'ab)e, keep '6.0.4. i: sfineilioniotiii 1 11, r - superintet ttent p , (rAian'clii, via . 'iin? i!=WiiiitlF - 14 . .tie4 l ' act ?-ifiOvfi Viiil :41°:41'iiii',e1)`eaidie aritinie districts. to • two rooms in the-house) where I_expected to find the pOtient on whose account Thad come; but I recoiled instinctively the mo ment I entered. It was small, black, be ! Brimmed with dirt, and the air insupporta ble. And there on their low pallets; which .16ffeFit lllES l 4lo.9.,alt,OireP llo , l l 9 lS' /911det! - loathsome diseases, black and . and female, lay the most wretched part of the county paupers! The palsied, the leprous, the 'paralytic, on whose counte nances suffering 'oral hellish pasSions had - plonghed their . deep furrows, had there laid down to die, with, their filthy rags abou t'. What a foul and revolting specta -clews-this; CO behold ed together like the beasts that—perish.;l without care, without comfort, without hope ! I cast my eyes around the rOdi'n ' . THE BOOK 'AGENT: . ' M the stip was setting, 'afteir,One of those" stiltrY,daYsin July When 1'4,0106 - keeler' rose 'to degrees, a, tail; •lentern jawed,. gambrel-ehanked.felloW entered the.village of th '614•06m re on w ealtli• of NI a ss- - achusette. 'He r was dressed in • the' peCuliar costume' of .a.backwoodenian t having on his' head 4 Squirrel-Skin cap, and on his feet . a,l pair of difuble-Soled boots, which would *laugh out `of Ceinlitenariee . m `was"-carefully folded 'a butteintit'.cOlOred fi~ock coat, and In his hand Was an extra - shirt arid ..dKeY; 'tied lip in a cotton flag, liandliereltkef.':iOil his . entrance - intbLthe Village, he for Ilie'clergymar,.and being told where he might-be = fotttid f started post baste for his res ide,nce. • Arrhilrig house,lrelniind.; hini , enjoYing the cool of the evening twi lightin tiiiitiirdere.'Oteriping tip to the fence, 'he enquired if- thelev. Mr. Jived' in that *neighborhood ? The clergyman I . told him lie did,' arid 'that he was the 'Pin dreadful deaf,' said the fellow, "you must raise your Voice, or I can't hear a weird you sat.".*- The - clergyman pot his lips to his.ear, and repeated The dpclaratiori, that' he was' the person fOr . whom lie. - en.; quired, and asked. the 'object of his hot* daY;"-- . said thetraveller,: but.it - grOws.a• leritle cooler' ,PeS.s, On* the.topof his ngs - .. thank-you a .thousand timee," - said the Stranger, reckoned tof . _ , Have::got-to-tf-lavernliy sun lialAntratid-as--Pm-prodigiously, ,ttickeied 'out Pit 'stay, and thank you into the bargain,' . clergy man in - to •thelionse: The.clergynian handed him fterlaying_down: his 'Coat. in a corner of the room, and fanning himself. aw vith his cap, be took his seat. The clergy:map, in 'a loud yoiceoisted 'him to -w-hat-part-of-the-country-lie-wes-travelling?- 'Any thing_that comes handy,' - he. replied; - 'Fin a farmer - when iit - ficTifie and Tint much used to pick narks-1 can eat any thing - but: cold---pork-end-cabbage,-a.nd-that-I-never could eat Bina -I -- was - a boy; but -don't put yourself out of.the way of all for supper on 'my account.' The clergyman enquired again, in a still-hinder voice; if he was from Vermont? •I'm getting subscribers for a 'valuable book—it's the works of 'John Bunyan, or Jonathan , Bunyan, I don't re- NAl)Fraactly . Which, but . I'll see,' poi the' elergYm%;;;:ra..."'rt.",end..handing.it.to looking at it; - handed it back, and remarked that he did not wish is subieribe. ye - s,' lie replied; always. carry a pen and .ink' witli toe, -- as I find a great-many folks that don't keep such things in their, houses,' pilling out his 'pen and ink and handing it to ihe,..elergyman.__Tite_clergyinan. raised his voice to ihe' highest key, and •said lie •rimet he excused from' subscribing.. 'Just as well,' said the agent, write the names . of 'half my subscribers.. myself,' . entering the name of the clergyman in his book.— The . clergyman, despairing of making the fellow hear anything, concluded 'to get'rid of. hini'the easiest way he could: He there fore furnished . hien' bed. • . . •• • In . the' morning - he told him, .in a voice as loud as he 'was master ofohat he did not want the work, and that he should not -take it.- 'Don't give 'yourself aoy uneasi ness about it,'- said the'agent, never for get subscribers, and especially ministers— you shall have it in due time.' • Thanking him for his kindness and hospitality,. and bidding him good. morning, he trudged off i as fast; es, his legs could* carry' him. .. - Abetir i a_in on th_aftar, — ' Was on his • v.— . hib the clergyman , i ay to visit • a brother n the ministry in a neighboring town, he was not a little surprivtil, meet his old guest,' the deaf book age*, „De,was dressed in much the, same, manner as before; but was seated on a.hpx, in ,the.forc, ! part of a.one lhorse wagon,, drawn by a :horse that, would re-: quire --,stall - Jeediog - make:much - - of. - a - Shadow. . • ; • • • • ; • • c.oming,ep to him, lie:jumped out•of. ltis Wagon . , shook..hirw,Cordially,. by the hand;. arnissid he was going, directly.:to: 'with the .books. - . .The,clergypnwisaid rim; Must he excused . froin.,,, i -- eM taking `il.; as he' had a , set already on hand. ! "No matter,' Q right,by, yOUr, binise . and ,eii:le a ve, the books thid tak.e :the ineney : froni Your,wife,' . ,getting into the, wagon.and driving fa. , • 4 The Clergynian,,fearing his family might ,take ;th4 books, in I; ip eneC, t .abgiet . arriVed, justes - the agent ,was rtvrng.up: Mep s i , 9,g the - ,Clergyrnan , !JO . iur,Oo;,6e:EiSi4; 'yoit . -- ceme:back foi.fear,of rant and. 'storlp,,, - , , the, frnai'„li is bo.i,tiiiil . ..carrying theen,jato, the . , iintise,-; . .,1 7 hOf clergyman„ told ,111 In; p. en nid„ fle.ilid tint,Wanttrig f 4 . okl,.: and_'lli,Qught 'be, xvpi..insultii . tg,him,i,.3%e i agent intended ,tp . have -got a ! ! ktle i finilier . beforetlfe storm; ,hfit conveniently pay me the . ,oTeney then I' , nitiPt ideefit of:Voni kind iiiritatioli and s stay , e iitiste r; nil) eks loW:thrier'o-:fcer , (iwys'i paid' h i the 'irki; tief, ttiC Of 'llattiollitPcvirettli "I have come to lite Wiiii fieelietii' be , hippy,,while he re luiles 46 likbei: *ill find"_ every , f1i6'61611 '6ri , ' 7 oymefitl'frifthrivith'`OgaWrle 'fit "Ifti'' lopt 2 116:1ie riersv - Apkiti'itilOteetel' 'I? '''" t., mkp , '‘'o h:if 1 , -t. ,, i1 , .... , -. , ' 1 ,- liil'' 1 ' '''''''‘' , , . .. il • •; , ,Ttie'i;e - Wi,i4airity_Atioim.:§od:who ' on v4e.:3,iigOr. , itibli 'iii .r.iii`eit'qiifil . 1,0:6 ,o;(iiii baitt:te4.4 , 64*. ' slii lei§ tßeiy inuicAittlitillii' bilf3 'C:ki¥a.: ' 101a47 samtaatusi 46 - 4;'' a • Ve 0' err lifri :rs`t.ci 7:C3 I' ME / •fat / .Stitrgeoses r iqpit • • H05?'; 7 . ) .... • ' f‘ What nip*. rode yfp' : `alligator,'; o stuffed . . So., you, ;ire;; coined ,are, your 'gelding in a "_Werry _and .thrty,face,.,and;..; ~,, a. pepper salt \vesterit,.,•vitti. bright tons .Und"biaeli sl eves, Vof vas, a° tatitnt• down the; shutters, as , I presented . myself with' bierd - e. under my harm, at • •o'cloeft : the rret:t morning, at-thelpntecary's' , °Shop, to .begin _the : diitles The new. sci•aper, toAPPOtter i ,•centittj. ...tied the. young, genlejirearaking,.e:siglit•of,.,' rite from Iny,.igh lows .to busting out.a • . . • "14 .. s I are"'says, I, a, measdring ,tii rlF •r with' a figlitable Ite*pression iM rny coon:.,_ grinning4r 7 ,•••,—"•• "liar you. hany liobjectiqii, old seraper,,as - I suppose?" " None : . o' -1, east,"--says., - he, looliing,rather frightened; "hotdy so .hinny ;" then 'fie • grinnait and; laugh - ed '"Voeli . .ruany?" says..l: • • . • Your denting- Or Any , place,'s says-fie; a going it again ;—" pair o scrapers-` a , !; haliha I . l ' • " f says , ‘,!.if.,,t,lerct aid ,c ; iot then? don't think there's" ! any ...think to l'erf at in. that 4 0h.,,aynt .there, • Though?" says fie, a busting into a-Feet:it conwnlsion., "bo you .know w'ot srou'ji, haw! diy? . .. Oh my!":-•-ihea - hoff he •yeali • • ••• • . • " -13 1 fiat.T. 1. 1 liateillo-g0: 1 4...45,..1 • riffiet..!' :stattfed44,f•X*4..ora.VketAoprioit,*itioLtal4gi.,,•;is genlemnoill his..pale face tarned , q:uite _a d_tite thOught So—nice time youll,have'on:it. - -4_ • 'lllY . ey - ea'hb - W you'll lie vOrked:; - : -- youl're .-- ,, ---- lilfe_vct they says the young bcars,yone., sorters are to: co roe ;". "Indeed 1 . 1 .' says I, feetingilnite Aneer,,i , vot vay?" . • Vy, in heitery vay," says my eon*t!te, sive friend, seating hinoselion the, ceuntet,. • - a - swinging his . . - lega - _abd - counting= On L his__ 'fingers, heels hanitnered away at ' T the panels. . -"lfuji at six hevery'morning, .• viiner and spinmer,take down the shutters, , *weep the shop, clean the ,vinders,-biteli•r . - brown the payment, fill the coal•ekuttles, Clean the boots and shoes, and knives era- . forks-a-rid spoons,' brush clothes, poliSh the - brass, vash bottls,'scrape galley- - pots,.Vorle. • at -the mortar, and chivey hoot with fissik ome again, stead o',;sitting down comfortv, ble to breakfast, bledged to, clean yourself , • and put ormiurzliYery to hanswer the prig vote dour and vait at - table_; jest as you've MD' into- S,ll,VAe,n„.l.!Li.?, be e n * * , . curs ; called to old the 'basin vile the get.: nor bleeds the ease, or to old a servant maid's ed •-altind her, vile the 'sistant prac' • "ices 'on her teeth; that ere done, 5r61.1'216 going down again for your nourishment, yen dingle, dingle, goes the govneee -.* hoff - You're started to call a coaCh,; , ;,then, chivyed -with more fissik, no •ope sitting down to your wittles like a christiam; • bleged to get a .hunk o' bread and them, WS' • heat it like the ackney coach -. Wises; qs you , runs. Ome again, blegeil to wash , your face and ands to vait at miiiisSis tea party ;' yolk aboue • night with a. tray,' • " end keep Continually snuffing"candles;A elf -1- . ---- ven . thep (w ho, is all gone, „;•tinie - on' em, never thinks o' given , yud : as you've got %%Am and comfort own in 4y l e • shake down -bed • in the' surgery, , ag . , ding, goes the- night bell . ; liot Handle and - linoswer-it--in y • vind and cold is en your legs to;blow legs heff;.".genfemn tt'on must pleplexy 'taken with ; or; lady in the hit •g •va,,,.„ run hop stairs' and call th....• stm • dress yo , urs'elr ••••'• ' n er4' told to' Chin ..•, anu_go along vitlihin., . ey — for,a cab ; go to the — patient's oust bleged to,. vait ttvo hours in the passage' on. a Vet mat, verishing_ vith cold "' filet eyed °rob: for th cutlery and fis.sik ; arter that ardly Iv'e" a hourand a ,ft ' arf sleeping` afore you're :ringed hup toltoP.ett; the shop, and • begin another day, .on the' 'same percussion principle as the ohe.afoie.' ? " • hevery day alke? '-Says' I, a smiling . , '. for - . I -seed 'he. tray a foolish' idle chap . ..Vvat: war' fond ,o'•'.titagnereying i his 'fieleitru - ns;:'” "you 'bin in earnest scraper"' ''Yes,.'. I are," says he;'a ir,ovse'nor eVeit" i yoti'll:soim!haVit'.`cfuondinft.' ; Vat' fie " . I packed hop 'and ''dii.eeted'- "00'ible!•"' Says L''a• idg, pad' pertendink' to' tie' hied; P' . : 'vieh' I hadn't afeared I shan't' suit. _ " I 'kilo ws' yeti - von t,"- says.' he • y nine Wariiiint,'laili t g:like'.ll,e h a p.,:Vot E t • w nt r A t hprize 'i n , the Icktery,. oil bottled fil l ttengrittiet: l ' oof in- n V A ntr e tett ' elietiOnj': "Ittiti?re• ''' tike m ee Ynti lard and cant 'keep- your *iOtiii•-i• '..'s, lenin e e,` thet's how • Vin ti. geing;and'that'e , . how y_qu'll'folleW me', , 'then ltofr'he'ieir t r ~,,if av g , '... •I' , 9• : '-'. -, i ',--.:,t; :„ , , , .. • .:: 11 , " fri4 ad vyOu ' . metin?'''' ihyl r.''' :- "', r: "v ..' 7 . "' . ' I 1 . s , . I " : 1 5 r r " , sa y s; F t e i!f i : r C , 8 i Ft ti PI J 1 i OPr c : At i P ilk . . , be Oeyne 7 ~;',l:li'?f 'the c.POe 0140 hever e ii: l ',': 4111!,!.taleV„Sc,en't . s . ',0k,S . !Ii;141 se' queer Oiki.g.ec,, l :Yoq'iuuet-PPt,o'it,eiblioskte4.,e,OPlltet!Ril.eer: , anti' look seijjt#,'lT,'T a',l 4l ": ll teF:itiir°3!4'_., ; NO • isi te,c4;#),?s;rf w,he'' .I- I )) ; e:O}P,YinN,,, 4 ."- an (1 11 ')ffifl ''olaP.P:id.'l-ii,1)940.:4: ''g ee4o 110 euit ti) : an 4:`ye,(,. tii,, nyi . 0 1 . 4)48,4 0m i., k r7 , ,„:.. On k : at,' ,e,111..,,, ~— ; fvf, „I, ; wa its ri,t,i)u, ,bigN...rnip,„ . . kike4tio.l‘logo.tt;,"? zi- 4 "1, 1 19'100. 1. 14)1;: . -- ' , hpit",; l - 1 - 4 ,0 Pro* ni - e'Nn", i t,V i rn:f,tllTy-', Sa,YB M,180l4::,:.? entrii:r t il,6', ''.Yo.ril'OTAl 41._1)1 ;:i . .1,7.ha.'.----- cChitti), 4 _say iiiie, ler ifiii "ere,"eurri.„tinti, ) ,,, i ; hot enough.' - Now the ~hidear of - Ohilljr , ~,. geoe i , itline g ar being hot, set, inellott eith ei, e lieWllit''ileifee ili4l'lvVe"iitilr" tr 110, 'fr, isirniafe. , asyieif litAiVi:lvijo -:fii,''' p e t? ": 'a iietVillOvhali4fitiuirglit;''lni iketn t leiiii ".-?--, -ritisefsl'fifi g g,ed. , 'rii6;'-t iio l -/P;6titcheeirliA;lfs 4:-!, never can „' be serue*-if 'people, honly took'it. - :•-• El =I =III •J;•;,c , .' MI MIMI ~ A'i;. I=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers