.Prniailke S'aturdag Ei.eavl'oat
C telt I 4amn^ a 13 ca U •
neat me, "A'ra ry what shall Ido ?"
tia '.llnlia tia - r - anz'on to her 3te p-sister, as
• 4 tlYe - fietteltee.t'eatling a note which the a.er
,.,
• vant gave lw a moment :before, "Here is
'note frau father, saying that Mr. Ken t .
.;ltU Iris lately arrived' from 'Europe,
;Air)(l visit ua flab ei,valing. AVI,A Al, •• ."
'To't why receive hi
,rn as your father's
?"eqUaintabce should he raeived—with_cor
di and frail Maly Lrr. '
• "Certainly—that s!tait endeavor to do,
. -for he is toil good a . matO to be sent away
by froivns. 'But that vas not Whael nreane,-
Mary. Whitt ;hall do for dress? -1 can
•
• appear before him in any lint.the• latest
faihlon, and my gown 'trill not treklope-uii
to-morrow.",
:"Why. can you not wearT4lur• fawn co
lored your white ••one ?"- asked
•Mary; " Neither . Of rthern are so old fa
shioned, and , / •artn sure you look tvell in
anythinr.t'
• ••" What! 'appear. before him in such
'dresses? Why,' you must he crazy, sis.
, Recollect he is directly front London, and
has no
. - donbt seen the very latest style.—
. Woultritt I cut a pretty figure, then,•in his
eye's hi alaslifon that basbeen . 'worn thes,e
.five 'months Orr?" —:
. .
• "I am sure if he is a.man of sense,Ths
ifo e - o ft enliCartlyour_father s will
be' but, a secoadary object •in his
Only le(him manage to get - a - peep at your
- face, and 4 warrant me 4te over
" tftlitAing.et •irny . thin,g
uow you talk, Mary," said
• the proud` - beauty, glancing in an
.opposite
mirror, and evidently,not displeased with
the allusiop lv to her _charms; " But that is
neither here nor there. I must" have my
new dress this evening, but how.lo,get it
.is tlie.point." • •
obviate :pint - diflicultice; .
You know._"both aurldreSes - Were - tote
dome at- the same-tinte.,hn't if. volt must
haye .yours to-night; why wait-for'
••••• - .Mine - until - nestAay,"-' • •
sis, ;517)7ce. 1 • ni
."--""rin) 761 -.
777r f ii.e It J
:1 1 i)1111„ .1i , - AO4- , she lift the,roniit. .
•'„ , uliaina'rrington and Wr y fie db e were; as
:_.AiecireaLin_chardeter.:asithey_Lvtere._in_per,
-son„..The titan w, widioOt being overhear
. -ing, was...haughtv.. • A. devoted member of
the.wotld of fashiiiii; her weaknessesjair
in her 'pride of (Wes, and the undisguised
'contempt in :rvhicli she-held- all .kinds.of
Household accomplishments: 'l'o have ap
_ .peared..in. any thing .that _Was _uot. in the
very latest ancl,mos,t extreme. fashion, or to
have been seen eogaffed Many such ut,eftil,
or, as •slie - termed .tlieln;
.vulgar employ t ,
ments,• as,_sewing'-er
. eookincr, would lihve
• been, She used to say, the death_ of ber.—
•-tilwitcas abote:meddling in.suelt concerns;
beeitles, , Whymeed : -she, bother her head a
bout thetti,dier gold could always-eonttnand
good servants. - She forgot that example•is
'contagious--that good servants. must have
"filree'd mistress.- The captain df•a vessA
• rhust be competent to command, or he is•
at the mercy of his own crew,. So it is
with the mistress of a household; unfit for
•lver task, she becomes in reality a servant
of servants,. •Ilad .ones take. advantage of
her ignorance; .kterod• ones cease to obey her
orders, satisfied 'that 'their knowledge is
superior:to her•own. Iliut dolia Harting
, ton thought not of thesethings. , To be the
reigning belle, to dress magnificently; to be
.the greatest in the
.fashionable world, and
Ultimately. to obtain eclat by marrying
man, Of 'princely wealth, were. the alkm
- portant things that-occupied her mind—
_:...though as to _the . means_of making _that bus :
- happy,•she never thought.-L--...
%hid her-4pearance, she •-was indeed a.
• master piece of Nature's : handiwork. In.
truth she, was made to dazzle by the !Malty
of her person, if not by
. that of • her mind.
She was rather above
. the middle height,
with a form approaching almost to en bon
:point. and Whose every Movement vas full.
•• of the most pliant gracefuldess: • Her . lea ;
.:•tares were of the most regular order, clear,
'bold, and finely cud' her eyes dark as the
raven's plume, and full, large, and lan
luishing: her forehead broad' and high ;
. and her skin, though of dSlight olive tinge,
• • so tlear that one could almost seethe blood
tte :h neatfiled•evet-her, &hocks.. • -
was . v.different•belug.': She.
- tiras rattier, if any tlifttg, , below the middle
height:, Her form, - thhughAtit•so•very, de
licate; Was beautifullyppropo'rtioned.•; her
Vein compass, but
'sheik an one as eotiltFbe'elasped-vithout
fear of snapping asunder.. Her features'
- *eye not , ekactly regular, yet they :iwere
pleading; h'e forehead, white
.as, driven
nbioF,--oVei Which her chesnut hair, was
4000 ••:Uth.••tuaker-like simplicity ; Itet
cheeks,. as fresh and blooming as the open
ing rose; her OYebrews delicately arched,
and her eyes of (hilt hazel hue, whose
happy, sparkling •expresSilaujilinsed itself
over her whole 'cOtintenance. -..Without hf-
S.teetation or forivaidheis, she- was gay and
-Trptirkling ideotil` Panfi, and self - Was entire
ty forgotten inAlie"tTealre 'to . 'plus& others.
Unlike Jtrliai she4.nic not afraid of domes-
4id einploytientsi , inetaevit was to her en
iietirneridence (botly‘tireir ,, mother's being
dead)'that her step-fatter owed his comfort
and happiness ; and that Stepfather loved
her hone the less for the interest She took
tiiereiii: Then, too, her needle was her
rtittatent,;ecrinpanion whiii ai .lipme, - and
itsuch ;Maio tiewiteitlug did she look
emjiloyelli Tiny-may 'talk or
women ilia. ball-room, in 7 lheyouLor on
the proMeiii4e; .but she never appears to
so. much' aim:liege as when plying that
.ihright.little implement of industry and use
; or engiged in some
domestic 44 domestic
.circle is %imitated entrire'.
reigns '"the bright .Paeilliar staff' 'erhere
shel,s,indeed
lifregard-Ak drese k .hlai;y Lee also dill;
"ifered..front.her etep 7 sister. 6 r iiii,ple in her
,jaele; hetattire was neat and' becoifiing, as,
• wotoau f s'eter, should, be.. :Would that *all
the gentler let knew wherein their Pdwer
The3r.,May trees gaudily, and , as,
think. , bew4chinglYi.to !catcka betni;,
as the saying is but wiit•littli4 - -Neanty
vier, catch a 'man: of : sense !. it, is,
mistaken Ahoughl. Every - man .it *lay
'be saicl i 'loves to look upon, a pretty wordan
rid4y,„clreesed—ibut, there is.. a;vaet differ.:
'encefietWeen richness andlaudiness. • It
is not always the brightest bolors that make
the richest flowers.
.11ut to my story.', ' •
• When Mr . Ilartingtort libMe - that
evening to tea, he•brought . Vritil him' Mr.
Itt-inton. lie had known him frown his
childhood up, and had 'known his father
before him, for he had been . his dearest
'e and therefore •he had' no hesitation
nt: once to innpr
sanctuary of his home—tile family circle.
alreatly-in-the-pwr
'former arrayed , in the -11 CW dress- 7 -
which the mantua-inaker, by dint of great
exertion,. had. • off, in
the most fashiOnable style - ;..the latter
tired simply and without ornament: in
plain dress-of white muslin, that rival:4.4l4n
purity the snowiness of her complexion.. --•'
"RIM, Mr.:Kenton,s-t.said Mr. Barring
ton,. upon entering the parlor - With his
guest. - "Miss I Lee, Mr:iKenton - . 4 ' * -
The usual fohniwerc gonnthronghwith,*
and the'party seareilithemselves in conver
sation. .V• '
. Mr. Kenton was 'a fine looking Man„ap;
pare - ,ntly•sh - Zut five , and twenty., ;Ile was
not what Might be called , a gentle
man.," but he - was- rather above the middle
height, With a fora well shaped and a face
strongly .marked with intelligence, and em
'browned :by . travel and exposure int-forei&rn
clithes. He was .frank in
,his
-manners,_ and be glided 'ltito conversation
with that gentieniatily ease.. - whichAlirows
such an engaging charm around itslintsses
soy. IHe no fop. 'No hairy , excres
'mite Sat upon his upper lip, or wreathed
his well turned chili ; 'no glass 'dangled,
from his vest; Ito rings :sparkled. on his
fingers.; and he was imply apparelled-in
a plain suit of black. : • •
• - Some time after the gentlemen had ar
tived,-supperswas announced, and 'they ad-
journed thereto,- Mr. Harrington leading
Julia. • It—was
evident,-from the time thelatter gentleman.
hail entered the parlor,
that' the unsgrpai- 7
Finii•beanty . Of Julia had Made no lig,lttim 7
ufatel
10ilibbillitliErT:Mittimaiiils — tv.iibitistiinr
of alielioldef -at first sight, and rivals , his
ebehanted gaze until brought intrrternpari- :
_son:_witliLooenere.perfect,,:though-:perliapi
less dazzling. Ilia eYesf!lifid scarcely 'wan
dered•an instant from, her face, there'soro
dd a spell upon him. Miiry!s prediction
seemed fulfilled, -for it was almost true that
he could see nothing else.: In conversa
tion, 'though ' tris , answers to .Mary -:Were
strictly polite attil•alllirfile, , yet tincse to' her
sister were-made in tones - that' inaile the
proud beauty think she yvus in a fair way
to catch the rich Mr. Kenton. •At all events
she had made a good start—the race, how
ever,d was not yet won. This She'svas
perfectly aware of, and she determined not
To. abate her zeal. Shia was__ bent upon
winning, and that evening all her powers
were brought - into - play. The slight tremb
ling-of Mr. Kenton's hand as he pow took
her own to' lead her to the table, told plain
ly that he , lied-igreatirbegan , to feel thorn.
They were soon seated around the plen=
terms board. . . .
It was • Mary's 'custom to dispense as
much as she could with servants at meals,
and do the duties of the table herself. This
evening she dig. ..usual. How beautiful
she looked, as - she sat there in her neat
white dress, doing the hollers of the table!
So, at least; 'thought Mr: Renton, now, for
the:firsttime, attructeA Abward het:. •
• ". Where. could have been my eyes t"
said he to himself', " that I could not see
her sweetness before. And, yet,"-he• con-
IhmeGglancing at Julia; 4 tl_do noowsmder.
-here is amore , bfilliant star':”- • ••
'Themagnetlhat had attracted his sight,
now began to lOse a little of Its ptiwer—
still a verylittle. H is eyes would imt dwell,
altogether now upon Julia ; but .wander
sometimes,'nay, pretty often, to Mary:--
Again they would turn to the former and.
then to the latter, as though he was criti-.=
cally contrasting them. Then, to6,..his
conversation was more equally divided /
and a close oberiier might easily' have ?die
covered that thti scales, at least, were on
the balance.
"You'.must .not be surprised, Mr. Ken
ton," said Mr. Harrington, during the mea
"at the lack of attendants--you see: You
know I invited, you to a family supper,
and thus simply attended we dine and sup,.
every:Any. >Mary, here, will not have the
servants about her, but - chooses to wait
upon ~ t he table, herself. •Indeed,,l do not
see - why % -we should keep but >one-or two
Aomesties, - "for- she is, in fact, my_house
-keeper,-cOok -and all. .- I doubt not buythis
very bread we - are eating <was made by
her, ',and lie smiled•upon her as e spoke,
-- .Y - "es," said-Miss Juliaohinkin to show
, how, refined were her , tastes, "s o-is ne
ver contented but when `she is doing the
iteri , anes work. I often tell her how vul
gar it looks, but she •will think differently.
She is a verydomeatio. . • -
."Miss 'Lee will excuse-•mO if I sarahe
must surely then- be the Queen of domes
ties,",said Mr. Kenton, - gallantly.
-.; Mary blushed, and with a good , humored
smile, asked in a mock servant-like tone if
lie Would take another cup of tea. - .
."Certainly," he replied,. "for I have not
enjoyed it so much fofillongivirile; whe
ther to attribute it..to . the egreeahleness of
the present company,:or. the MiperioritY of
the teail donot,know. 'Aithaps to both."
• "MrAtentOrthinknot, visited Europe for
nothing; Observed 'Mary,-L‘ he has per
fectly learned,the, art of,„-paying. - compli•
medic Did 1 wish to 'pep him, again in
return, I should call him 'the -, King satfiat
terer-e."e,.„ ~: ... „, . ,
"Ahr, , said' Mr. Harrington, •"you will
excuse' him, : Mary, ,when. you, recollect
that it is customary to pay them to Queens."
15ifitli such conversation thesineal,passed
t,l*liir:;. :init when it was fipieheilitey again
proceeded to. the parlor. • -... ` , • ~..,
•lleieliilia - Ocimmena9d a series. of et
taChe CO .o . l.iteii:Or: : Kenton, ::=She talked
learnedlY, , sPnite: ; '_of lier:loyoof 'literature; .
and , the arisi•itiakeiLlaidiiptiahly,•:,iind , on
every fishiOnable hawed : intiiera hint (acct-.
dentqky,' pi cOuriiii4Or,,lt . ifiy' , ..*tia:lyjni on
iheitible4her drawn*, and epoke enthu
elastically ,of .40:leve..0f,:intisle,:..T
mentioning 31140413 . !;14r; Keeta . _
„1:5 40 4 .
her , te' fever filth with.a . song, acc ompanied
bYlireelf..en : the',filane - : .-'-With 4,;-gret4
H
el) t_ . : :C...4 -. ‘i''':lf,4,:p j( - ; i.)::lif) .- ii ; i::*:.*4 . :.X,f '', (,11 . 'li.:* a lr 4.
~i
show of. reluctance ski. consented, end
..
,
sit'honse,•keeper” eat he, iniiiing end loek.
ting down
,'to the instrument; sang accord- itigatiMary, ";!I wo icier, what_` I'll''do. ~ iit
ing to h'er'
.fashionable taste, a fashionable, was a;: bad night's w
Or from'one or the lett* operas, andl,O.Ao. rk fot ;. trip;;*4.lll frit
treduied'a ;itipi6iit gentlemattie the' queim
her litaiice, she executed it witit.a power of domestics; was n't it Mary ?"-
and fore that made .a thrill pass through I ;But Mary had found au exceedingly
the veins'of her hearers. ' . tough 'piece of tender fowl to ciiii, and was
finished, Mr.. Kenton rei,
I too busily. engaged ,to heed:laq. qupsitioti.
vored ' W kW: it'song iby M 1 7tilia,-hoiverer, was•not so thill of hearing
ready to oblig, ary tun'.
piano, an ; viler , a '-short lii oang
• Itaielritr,r---5-weettietsi-ttt.e-rolitkw,
EMI
As twilight softly lingers round the close,of parting
day
'So clings to: me memory of ltiv'tl 'ones ass'd
.away, • ;
IThe goodtfic- T oung,the beaupful,the brilliant and
corny
flow're that only bloomed:tci wither,
anti while; -
Swept by . Death's icy hand away, and then neglected
laid.
Willi!' the ishillingiireeincts . of his darksome valley's
shade
Sweet is the memory of suelt—il held them doubly
• •
Eta there. is one wim elalins of me 'a . wormer, kind-
•
co tear,
A being ul) too pure of soul to linger with us here
How nivell I loved thee; n6ther dear, no heart bid
mine can know !'
But .those we love are first to feel the len ilestroyea
I low
They live, then pass aw4,„,.10,,ca des- from heav'n the
bow.. - • •
•
Yet though 'thou ?rt number'd with the thingt that
now me-gone andpast, •
Among ,my sweet retnenihranees .gsaered place thou,
bast: , ' . •
I'll ee'er 'forget' thee, mother dear, while life 'and
rrkera'ry last
2'.Wheir she had finished, the tears
tened in her eyes, for the sad; yet `• sweet
remembririces" of other stays had crowd,
ed thick, and fast upon_her mind, and her
thoughts had been with her who was in
heaven. The eyes - of. Mr. Keaton .also
-were moistened iiirlie.was.a_mari_oL4uick.
_sensitive: feebeg. •Harrington's..eyes
too, ‘Jere- dila med. 13 ut.fu/ia— ho iv,was
with her ? was - she:sympathising •with.her
siter.?_ll,ad the I.words of .the song called
in`:tears_?'._
Kenten expecteeso, :wben..upoti; the g
4yin
away •01'. 'Wry's' tones • he 'knitted u
_wasltitbd., ticss...ve haish •
*was' doing,. gentle, reader? Rut ..that ye.
would „never do; so Twill tell you. • She
had-glided inyay. white the rest ,iwere :spel l-_
bound; and .was. now intently engaged jai
survey lug:herself in the mirror.! A shade
of mingled disguSt
.and indignation passed
river' the facc.of their guest, "Can it be,"
thoUght .he,, " that such a noble tenement
- catrbe—the-Alwelling price :Of such a vain
and little inind ?" but he'was 'too well
•
bred io let hiS'displcainie be ; seen, and the
shadow passed from his countenance. 'else
evening lied rapidly in - conversation,, and
Mr. Kenton was in such gOod spirits_ when.
lie-.left, that Miss-)ulia-was.-far from ,sns
pecting-tltat she was not in ,a - fair .wav l to
•
catch a-beau. , '
k'NVell - ,iyhat•do you think of-Mr.:Ken
,ton 9" said she to Mary when .they were
retiring for the .night, even ,you, particular
as you are, can •find nothing to object to in
,him. What a fine looking man be is !—a
pity ho don't dress more. Ho is rather
plain for a beau o$ mine; but, no matter,
. . . .
he is rich," , - . . .. •
"1 think lre is indeed a fine man," an-
Uwered-Mary, "far different frorir theyerfu
'tied • exquisnes you *ill ihave dangling
about you, Julia, in defiance of all .I. can
say." ..
"Oh ! if you have such a good opinion
of him he must certainly he something ex
traordinary. , ;I .will
. surely' have, lb accept
him. Would 'nt yon, Sit?" •
.This was rather'a hothe:q - uesti j
on, though
not meant as such.; and was accordingly
f leet - unanswered. - - It could be takenin two
senses. Firstly,,Af Mary . was in her
(Julia's) phesteriVhether she would not ac
cept him. Secondly—Whether Mary
would accept him for herself. Now, the
first she would not have been altogether
avilling to answer in the affirmative, and the
second shemould mot:have been mere ready
to answerie-thetiegative rfor, be it,known,
Mr: Kenton had made
,no little impression
upon her.
ti
As to the gentleman in qinistion, the rea
der will surmise that his heart was not tie
interested, when we inform him, or- her,
that in the course of some two or three .
weeks from his..firpt :introduction, he be
came-a regular visiter at the house of Mr.
llarrington. Still his attention to both
ladies were equally divided, or seemed to -
-be, and Julia,' who never dreamed of her
"old fashioned Sis," as she called her, be
ing able to rival her, was in. ecstasy at the
prospect of , becOming Mrs. Kenton, for she
mferred7from his . visits that she Certainly
would be. ;Thus .at every ;visit she re 7.
doubled her exertions, to, pleaseArim,. She
alinost fawned upon him, so eager. at! she
to gain him. 'Nothing was-left undone—
,whatever he-said was aproved.ef-by:her,
andit was truly , wonderfulhow near akin
they mere in.opinions. Wery-different was
the behaviour of Mary, With a :modest
frankness she received him,whon.he-Came,
and if She. thought. differetitly-,frOso him
upon any subject, she' firmly, yet gently.
expressed herself- to such effect, - In fact,
all her actions were Marked with that.pro
prieiy that s 3 well becomes a woman.
Time rolled on.
Two months 1111 passed, when,one even
ing Mr. Kenton stopped as usual tit—Mr.
Harrington's door, and having rang the bell,
was admitted. Miss Julia had gone with
her father to the theatre, and he found Mary
seated_ in the parlor , alone, engaged with
her neidle. . . What passed that evening,
gentle reader, in Mr. Harrington's parlor,
me -cannot divulge.' for. the very good rea
son, velloAtot know : there being, but one
witness to- - the itransaction, namely "'sly
little rail:lid ! ,what they,l
say is , blind, :and .Whoe alsoos i sometimes:
conveniently dumb—at least-hiLneyer. tells
The Particulars alloveFei,declautions. We
can pretty
. nearly gum, however,. from
whelp follpwed:
Next, day when Mr. Harrington took hiti
,seat beside. Mary at dinner, he kept • for
come ,monients casting:. arch looks at,that
young lady. which she -returned, with'
merous suffusions 'of countenance, -com
monly celled blusliee. , At length h&spiake:
," And:so ,going to ‘loae my ;link .
just t en.
4 4 What—what do :you mean father ?"
.usked•slie hurilitrY.
..- . . • • -!;: '
"'That Mary, here,, is going toleave, s i
shortly,. to ( take charge of another gentle.
man's establishMent." ,
"Another gentleman's estahlishiner.t.—.
Whose.?"•`
"I th,init.ti~ey= call hiin Mr. Edward Ken
tii:" • "
We will leatie the reader to
,imagine •Mise
Julia Harrington's s.irprise ; and also the
events that in a few weeks after Ward occur
'red, in the Harrington mansion; only adding
that if our little tale Will have any influence
in putting young Mdies iii.the,,tig,ht way . to
catch a worthy beau, ovr end 1,011 be fully
answered.
We.. yesterday, •Viiited . this lam. -restitig
ace of the friendless—the home of the
str. - - ,, this-repository of- the-unknown--
dean Ala there NA* be seen a sight
which world bring tears into the eyes of
,the most stoic4l philosopher—a sight which
would -suminim, up :thoughts of
-t a.-hereafter
in„,the_minit othe • Most .- Imfoiless sbulrel
Of virtue •aud religiotil There are to be
Seen hundreds. of ...new-made graves, 4ith
the earthfresh and negligently thrown over
them—ltiolting as ie - they who slept the sleep
that never waited), • underneath, hail bpen
-just-interred:7 --Thetf-there:'are. • to.- be—seeit
Alm -rows of newly.dtig read-
ceive tlie - fif4eitatiimerther sexton, like a'
'cunning tridesman,.•plioWing . hitifself ,an
adept' in , t h C. r _ bull nes . s„ hy: h aVjag ;'. eie:ii)
IngriC . OliNc - iticariti*W•tidifitfk&,-_; ; t.
t , . -- pi - Jilti , e7iirPOtiiiiittetto . :.
those
. 'distiiittions .Whieli - pervade., society'
'in this,poinitry, notwithstait'ding: our boaSted
• vepublicanismja - evenxitiscrirWTiaLPiitter'''
Field..-IFhe -difference- or:, distinction • to.
which wo".,allude is this; the man for. whom
-buyialiecis are paid by his friends, - no nrat. ,
ter-howeviainus'iliay have-been his Course
:of life; or how dissolifie_hishabiO, ie buried.
in a grave - separate and.apart'from - all ollt-,-
. ers.• With the unfortunateunknown who
died in the hospital. or is sent.there by the
Lcorporation, •it is.different;' for•all• such a
Marge dike is dug, capable ()remit:Tilling two
coffins abreaai, and into that - the 3 aierivari
,freemen, because he has fallen the victim
of misfortune's poisoned. darts, is huddled
in common with the moSiabjedinegro slave!
Well,,indoed, may the scoffer at our insti
tutiOne-pronouncelhat truly. American-ax
iom-"all inen•nre.born free and equal"-=
a humbug. •
But our, purpose, is not to Write an essay
on thesc'artificial - distinctions, which the
greatest sticklers for democracy 'often -up
hold, hut to speak ofiPnit's Pieta:is it is:.
Orall those buried , in the dikes,. of course,
nothing ie..known, and there they lie, 'coy,
erect •with the c 3 lay of forgetfulness. With
`those interred by their friends, and Tor
whom the ' , burial, fees have been paid, it is
different, •At the ~head of. almost every
corpse is a small,•rndely -constructed pine
cross. On this is inscribed, with a• perfect
indifference of the rules of orthography,
some lenient° of 'tliving friend—the ep
itci
ph, in- mcistcases,' being the_ name alone
o he deceased individeal„___ln some in,
sta ce , however, affection runs :riot, and
virtues are ascribed to the deceased_ of which
the most rigidly righteous might well be
proud.
We saw .two things while in Potter's
Field' yesterday, whin!' made more than a
momentary impression 'on our minds.—
One told of the .uncertain ienure•by 'which
we hold life-the'other•beepoke pure aritkin
alloyed affection. • . . . .
The first•is a white painted board at the
head of a grave, on whicii•was' inscribed,
in black letters, adepitaph in this wise:
"Sacred in the memory of John Dunn, a native of
Eilenberry, Kings county, Ireland; who departed
this life aged --. Erected by his affec
tionate brother, Patrick Dunn." ••• • ,
"Why is that grave.so high?" said we, to
he polite sexton .who went with us through
he grave yard. .!.
"Because," there are two brothers' bu
ried there, one oVer the other; it was 'done
at the request of him who died last, and by
order of the Mayor, who so far gratified
his dying ivish. ' . ,
The denouement of the story briefly is,
the letters were not well dry which told of
John's death and grave, before Pairick him
self gave him the fraternal embrace in death,
and shared the same grave with him!
The second incident to which we have
alluded to'is this. While looking over the
coarsely .covered .:graves; the a was one
.which-we stood to admire.Z While there,
a woman, young, but dreised in a coarse i
moarning4mit; which- tbld , 'She was 'a wid
ow, Climb up. We•saw sorrow in , her eye.
yet could not but admire the mechenical
manner in which she evinoid n6r affection
for, and pea -reverencer to,-the 'fink
, She dropped
,an evergreen; ..which .'she
carried by liar sule.,enethrOWint herself
over the'grave of her•husbandi for such ilitil
deceased, appeared ' to be, , She-wept in the
fullness bf her heart, and riinst'hitterly.—:
There was a speeiee of peetrY, - mixed ,with 1
poignant sorrow, in her language, es, she
spoke of the meritslif.her,.dear _deceaSstl ,
partner," and pr the fcirlorn-anit.isolated po-'
position '.Which, she now ricenpied,in the'
world, , • ,
..After a copiousahotver ortears thnsaluid.
Over hie giave, she "pulled;; her beads - from
her,bosbm; and' told - we, kripw nothow'ma-
n:TPaieri and aces;. for the , .e,epose of 'his
soul. This and
he •‘ planted the:ever
-1;00 at hie herid,2 iid left Vetter's Field
as she eritereifit.--1, &emblem oNnseldlis •
-
it
,tiaated sorrow` and pure ceejligiit tit'ectino:`
. ;Il e i n e ' b e a n e d i i v i l e k : l 1 f i
O r 71 01 ' .1 bl i n a 'il ;a ; t r ° ';' 3 7l l4lo; P - w e(- '
cry'-has nrdeFed . 'that'illP graTalt'bnia4::anve
ed with lime. , - .lt - ie done . iiidihiepreventh
any unpleasarit effluvia whieliilibuld 41°1. 1
man afiSe fl'9l o. thn - ililmeiolli lllerrlierls•
From the N•w Orkal, Picayune.
P.OT'rEIVS FIELD:
graves
• .Proidthe Philadelphia Inquirer.
A 'PEPAS'ICRIAN: TOUR,I'HROIJOII
.PEOiiirIiYANIA.;:AN . OUTLINE. 1
WilidviiiAl'e'cuentiOeen surprised' at. ,
the indifference manifested by-the resident
p.;
of Philadelphia , with regard tU the interioll
beanties al Pent(sylvania -- the. romantiel
streams, the : rick scenery, , the.-towering I
:mountains; the:Verdant valleyS; e woods,
- rotk-e :7 -and-4y,ater4alLS. Surely, it must be
because these are not generally ,
.., '1 •_., :.: I ' e appreGitted:: --Occasion, - ,
ly, a traveller is to be met 'With, who after!
••ranibling a fey weeks or months amidst the!
woods anti hills of this luxuriant Common!
wealth, speaks in rapture ,of the .many
tempting scenes that have fascinated :his.
gase, limited the-,poetic spirit withim:his ,
Misorn, and Made him•aiclaimWith delight: i
" this is. my o w n my liativ6 land."- BiLt.)
such'persons are few and far between..÷
The fashion is to wander elsewhere and tit
neglect the romantic banks of the Stikine
. hannali„ and the thousand sparkling streamh
.or.roaring torrents, that•• take their rise
among, our iiills,.and.' plunge onward, re-.
: joking it' would . seetn,'to -the green and.
shadowy valleys below. -• We a few days
'since, liciweiter, met• with a gentleman of
Philadelphia, who.with his three' . sons, aged
13,36 andlB, end a friend's son,••agedJ7
' had- a 'few weeks before' returned froM.P
: pedestrian tour, delighted with all they had
heard and seen, strengthened iniMily and
• spirit, and wedded .more dearly, than ever .
,to good old-fashioned Pennsylvania. • • :
I ' They-stetted oat-in , the Month of filly
each' with a light . knapsack,
change containi ig a
0 )
of-linen and few other- .essa
iries. They rambled Leisurely on d? topping
: here to admire a noble and distant view,
tarrying for afew hours at a WaL/II kept pub
lic house by thefway . Side—throwing long
-and lingeringlooks behind, as they left some
; farmer i well4toteirmansion, :with its spa- -
, eioqs.barns,-.the_very symbols of_pleenty,- 1
plunging through some. wild Wood - with
scarce:a footpath sung = from the .summit
t .of•sorne-talUtili- - upon the:fair fate -of--Nii- :
POr - ...be - tifrag/i'yitir'-the7-•lo****tirtii‘k,
''SichWiiiretairitt - i - ofeliinf-ette
1 oh ishMe little. illage,•Where each indiVidtt-''
'. I
a seemedAq.. ii tak:e_pliaAurn__e' i xtiuni' pg
I tINTAIM diTstrange ;I'ltg - tripithrohrth- -
-
ro ut most have been eine of - unrieingled 'plea• - • -
sure,-iind we advert, to it thus briefly, .satis
..-fieditia-tilre mode" FS :the true 'one, 113 - i — thiiie
who dieire, to become acquainted ; With the .
- teal ,character of the country an with the
hope:4 inducing othets'of iattf . ci ti ieni .- to .
do likewiSe:' .
They , went,: through Northumberland
county over the Blue; Bald Eagle, and part
of Laural Mountains—visited Pottsville,
Williamsport, Bldssburg z (near'which is an
immense region of the finest bituminous
coal in the. world,) by the upper falls of
Genesseethat-cataract so beautiful and' yet
so little kiiiiwntlfen on. to flied°, Black_
Rock—prossed. the-river to Waterloo—the'
-Falls of Niagara, Chippewa, Lundy.'s Lane,.
Qiieenstown • Heights,' Brock's Micifumetit,
and Newark. While in Canada, they had
an opportunity of seeing two reviews ; one
representing,a sham fight and bush-fighting
by a body of. 800' men,• whose war-shouta
rapid movements, in at least fifty detached
partici, firing, charging, attack and defence,
and the wonderful promptnesS with which
they returned, from a'comlition of apparent
confusioitto oneAf perfect order—formed
a scene truly exciting. .
. 'After ••viiciting 'Newark and - Port Saint
George, they re-crossed the Niagara at
Youngstown, where - tlitiy could not obtain
quarters, as the persons' cif that villiage im-•
agined them - tn -be renagade - Englisho - wing, -
doubtless, to their singular and wayworn
appearance. • They were obliged to,,con
linue their roarchlar_into the night, before
they could "obtain shelter. Indeed, they
Were mistaken for persons seeking employ - - -
fnent—iminigrants looking Tor lamls—ahil.
one of. the party heard a person politely
guess that they Avere' "roaring.:riogtailed
pedlers." It-is rightto cltl,however, that .
the only unpleasant-circumstance they met
.with in their course, wasin receiving infor
mation somewhere in Western New York,
that they had slept at en inn, on, the night
following that on which a lone traveller had
been murdered for hie mohey. They had
the satisfaction of learning afterwards, that
the murderers were_ taken up ,arid commit-.
ted for trial.. They returned by , Lockpori,
Geneva, Seneca Lake, Canandaigua alid
Owego. On again 'penetrating the wilds
of Pennsylvania,. they 'were .startled and
delighted with the appearance of Silver
Lake--a scene which they describe/to have,
been as beautiful.at that lime - , - as the fabled
island of Calypso. ,l'hey reclined for the
purpose 'of taLing 'their etiondiy.meal, un-,
der a grove Of beech trees-and observed
on, the bordets-- of the lake *a -"number 'of
handsome buildings.' , •.Thets at ':ftrit-sup
posed that these: buildingi - formed,a_sMall
town, and While looking at them, atentle
man,lli, Rose, whOse residence was in.the
,Midst, came forward, and in the' most wor
ld-One manner, invited our travelleri to
take of his hospitality. The invitation
was accepted,. and while, they tarried there
(for three days,) they were highly gratified,.
not only with the scenery, the lake looking
• like a tranquil mirror, fringed with 'every
variety... of, veriihre and foliage,' alternated
,S,E./th 'rooks' and mountains but with
the curiosities and . elegannes_
as urns from 'Phoblis,,platters from, Wren
haneurii_and Pompeii, -. stattievandpictures,
a library of, 4000 volumes of
,the choicest
literature, and conversation refined_ by .e(la;•:
cation and7trairel,' a
~heart of:benevolence,
and 7 . .rmilippre indicitive of , polished
gentleman. "Never;.' ,observes: our .in
formant,- shall. forotl,.the\.. three days
paseed,. by the Silver Like,. and 6the- hospi
lalify..g...the,geft Li emanly_proptietOr.",. : „, .
• Probeetlina-hOtnawirili, tlibY lingered Tot'
some -.houra In the Yalley,pf, Wycintingi,
OtittoCli;',ttntl.Whiell;p;reseatkii9thotisand::.
,Objects iif: - taterCst. end ;
,
also' ;4ort•Aqsa : at.MolitiOgo.
,a •
abnerit : tit:OlkifivOo:
weeks;'t M ravelled nearly :'a thousand
r miles,
enjoyed~delightful weather , with the excep
Jioll Of .0rk:44,i:4 , e*Pet, 1 ,44:. 6 111Y._-.04k ;
1
know, in rho aaj . ghticii:hoa -:yeart
of:
`Witt% 14;,lifilliiladelphia;.,aid:.'207:lbee;..fiii:."
111
~
his retiiin.': Not an hour of si'crtesS 'watil„,;•:•; , SPECIAL COURT • • . . . .
o*TM...butted. by ; either'of 'dig . - partyAluring !113 virtue of a writ from the Hon. 'AN N V.
mi4!4nsons, President Judge'of the 2th J i nicl
the eictlyslcin.-1 . On the contrary, they all:
,'lrstrict illPenosylvania, bearin g ditte'aliarrisburg '
.felt in'bigh health and excellent Spirits. of July A. D. 1s41: . . . . P
'E IS: HEREBY GIVEN
'Their longest Walks; were about thirty miles .'; t le N l74 dric .
Court 'will be held by the mitten.
per day. Ai.the " knapsack" is a matter' '
of - .considerable.itnpUrtance to pedestrians,
.._, t A li t a l t so li n S V P . e l c '!a tt l i -Snas awl the A ' - •
°dr:travellers whiledn. Canada, were.. curl-cou; t of Common Pleas' of Z; s u c ti e / ü b de. judges pr the
boiling!' , oT i Gtitsl t e u , i i. Y 'm ul
oils, in observing that-the knapsaCks of sol-. the Court Rouse in- the
: r j r
.7 c B i olg , on ..ilionday the 29th day, of .A''ovetobei . , A.
diers,. which; with the 'greatcoat, weigh -14:•
cause : se t p o ei c i gt „ itl i u i e l.t o h i e te •&e u e l k . if o o c i•ti : i o e triad cit . certain
ptutut!io_vere fastened witli:stratps, so as( to
farTitibliSr - 0 1 e — tititittwolt.7 — k+ 6 emirtrlttpd - umintrihrubirb - thelton t t i niar•p °l
burn was COliCellIC(1118 counsel for one of the part t ice
gentleman of 'trrginia Who las a • rt-s , . • or to his appointment ticTlresuletit Judge. of the
pedestritUriours,•sorne of them 'extending., 9th Jut ter --Distri ni tuscs being embraced
to five and six hundred .miles, informs us - ; within the provision k of the 3ilintectin' o-of-artatct of
. .
r t ,e lif f t leneral4ssembly, passed the 14th April JIM,'
IM, — ' -
that; on su ch, occasions, he carries a knap-:.
Courts of Justice.
sack weighing leas.than 14 pounds. but he lor n .taa 4 o peci e fti M i r i t iz 3u ti trrs sof nd .. nl , l persons - con
has found on experience
.that the best plan ; cerned will lake notice. . :
PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff".
•, If,::OWtiliitti it by light straps over the l 'S : ll . erflps Office, Carliile, ? ,
shoulders, and. attach it at the bottiim to a. October 6,
. 1E41• S
i belt round the waist. This is the platt•.of --''
Captain Parelay, the well .known pedestri
an. Trips pf this kind cannot be 'too warm
ly recommended. ,They improve , . both
body •and mind, make -vs . acquainto with
. our c(iu•ntry and our fellow-men, tOch tts
to look with reverence from Natitrthe
Great Archatect of . the ;Universe, While in
their progress,..they inspire reflections, and
excite feelings of a humanizing, 'elevating
and truly pleasurable character. •
l'empertince ;Deportment
PLEDGE OF TIIE . ,CUMBERLAND COUNTY
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, 1)0 AGREE, THAT WE WILL
NOT USE - ANY INTOYICATiNCI LIQUORS NOR TRAFFIC IN
THEM AS A 'BEVERAGE; THAT WE WILL NOT PROVIDE
THEN AS AN ARTICLE OF ENTENTAINMENT, OR FOR
PERSONS ,IFN 01111 EMPLOYMENT; AND •TIIA.T; IN ALL
SUITAIILE\WAVS, WE WILL DISCOUNTENANCE THEIR
USE THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY.
=rl=l
• NOTICE
At the brick church near. CnuuctrreowN,
a public Terriperince meeting will. beheld
hon - Saturday - tbe - 30.thinst;Tat . 2:6'elock i T,
...The :Rev. Mr. Sprule, - will address
the Meeting., • . .
Ekr:Cot.ii,--i; , -;,
- • .•
• kost per:gnu:B_4lasfriuCtifne i ..cillev,or.
stronvbeer,_habituallyse_thetw,for-41te.
same- purpoSe as-those who drink ram,- gin
and brandy,. • Both classes - drink • for the
purpose - of - produciniexhilarationo•Use
another' word,. to produce, drunkenness
some. degree. 'kis our; solemn conviction
that a roan who takes a glass of - wine - for
the,sake.of obtaining the samelind of feel
itg,,produced by e•glass_elbrandY, is cone
miffing a.bin
,against,God and his own soul,
and really has, a .drunkartl's appetite_,ln its,
incipient state. To, practice therefore, the
oecasionsl-taking of u glass of any of, the
fermented liquors, is attendealiw kit sum uch
danger, both, to the individual and -to-.the
cotnrnunity,..as Weonstiuttsit a-deeply-rep-
FeJfensili - le deed - if not 'an immoraliLf.
. ,
When therefore.we see good men advo
cating, or defending the lintel : ice of-occa
sionally taking a glass of fermented liquor,
otherwise-than as a medicine,. the effect on
: our mind is just the - same as would be pro
duced, were we to hear them defend theft,
provided it was committed only oeceasion
allyi and• the articles taken were but small.
Fdr the man who•tovots only a single cent
is a thief in heart, and the man who occa
sionally ‘lrinks• wine; &c., fin the purpose
of mere exhileration; is •a drunkard at heart.
lie is a sober man, not from principle, but
from the restraints thrown around him by
the fear of losing his character, his 'property,
Or some other cause. Let theseyestraints
but-once-be-removed,-amt-he is as surely a
drunkard as lie breathes. • •••
It will "be found as a.zenerfil thing, that
-the_ advocates of occasional twine drinking,
never took, much' interest, in the Temper
ance cause; ov •if they did, it was under
the oldardent spirit pledge, which of course
allowed them to drink as much fermented .
liquors as they choose. These men coin
plain of, the tee-totallers as being too yigid i
too fanatical, too ultra. But experience has
abundantly demoostrated, that the temper
ance reformation can never be Consummat
ed under the old pledge, Or as long as pro
fessors of religion allow themselves to.in
dulge in th - e - ti6e of feimented drinks. The
pledge of the American 'Temperance Union,
at the-head" of whichi• are ad Sound, shrewd
and judicious' men ns can-be found in this
country, prohibits, the use of "all intoxicat
ing liquors." AMI this is the pledge, we
believe of all the flourishing Temperance
Societies in the • world, the others having
but a dubious and. sickly existence.
But it is easy to see where the difficulty
lies. Those who indulge themselves occa..j
sionally in- fermented liquors, love 'them. I
And they are npLwilling to give them
though their example is doing immense
injury to the Temperance cause. They',
are not willing to practice a little self denial
for the sake of bleeding, MI ft. ring Millions!
Where is the moral perception,' the- philah
trophy of such christians?- 7 Z. Herald. •
Roxnenotron, Sept. 10 1841. •
Dam Sin:=-•.Please send me two bottles more of .
yeti'. Balsam of _Wild Cherry. like that you sent me
befure. I have taken netirly all of• the first two, and
confidently believed this medicine will cure me. I
have used a great many remedies within .the last-
year, buthave never found any thing that has relieved
me.,so much. It has stopped my. cough entirely;
checked my night sWeats,end I sleep 'better at night.
and 'feel better In eiery way than I have for many
months. Yours, respectfully,..
, - JAMES KELLY.
THE IMUNKARD'S AVILA,. • • '
' HOLIdESDIIIIO, Sept,. ,2.1841.
I leave to society a ruined character, a . FIIIEND wisran :-I must again trouble thee, to
- send me two bottles more of•thy invaluable Balsam.
wretched example and a 'memory. t
will tha , I have now taken three bottles in all, and can assure
soon rot. thee that it has done me morogood Osman themedi- .
•
1 leave to my parents during the rest of eine 1 have ever taken Before.. Send . by the stage as
their lives, as much , sorrow as humanity, i socmas poisible, anti oblige thy fraeiLd, .
• . ..JACan HLLOWAir.
in a .feeble and decripit state, eon' sustain.
. . • . - . • •• ; Batsroi, Sept: 8 1841.
tleare to my brothers and sisters as.initch DEAR Doerpa.--,lleariek so - man people talk of, - '
I
mortification and injury ; as could -well • the ,wonderad tafres your. !Sahara of Vild Cherry,
b ring on them, _. : - • .
~ .
~ ''. has made in Coniumption,•l sent to one of your •
Agen t s the other day. tor a bottle, and have found it
I. leave to my wife, a broken heart , a life'. to have relieved me so much, that I want three bot,
of ,wretcheilneas' a shame..to.,weep•over me, . more sent soon, as 1 believe it will cure me' too: '1
and. premature death. ~. s• . • •,.., ; •..:. . - have used Jayne's Expectorant' and othvr..medicines.----
I give and bequeath. te..eac
. beides, but nothing has ever done me as much good
haf my chtl- as yours has. Send by the steamboat Boliver.. ;. .
dren, poverty, jgnorance, a low character, • Yours truly, • • Illnxisst,Tnowss.
Land the. retnembrancethat their father, was n4l - esi;les its astonishing efficacy in Corisump
tr , Moniio. . ' , ,- . . , - Lion, it is also the most effectual remedy ei•erdistka-
• - . ered,i--for 41. IVER. COMPLAINTS, ASTHMA):'
..,.• ;-, - •' ' - 7- = ' . ii. -2: . ' • BBON.CHITIS; COUGHS, CROUP,. 'WHOOP-,
' ivngt, are,lne-.ca4ang to 7 7 +-The , editer..lNG COUGH, tki., as' hundreds will testify who
, . .
,of -the says that. the . have been cured by it after all .other remedies had •
~ • • ._ • . failetbzL
, 4 1 1 M1.tikY , 44 . -• grain maariaraa!ar.o 4 into 4 his - .1 -: DRUGGISTS•andDEALEIiS wilisneil thie ine-:, • ' '
,Ite44.ill.be some millions of ' builielsidai, dieine &culpable additititi to their stock and should
than. last, year • - ii,thck. temperance,,' reform.' alwaYe k 6 (1) it on Wakes it is universallraeknow., •
. 11b1 ,„.. k 1 . 0 ..,,1edged to be one of the rnost useful reality medioithia 49es,,,abead,Aers -wt e ess • ,wor , r now in use.;
~_. ”. - -'' -- '• , . . .-:
-
lawyers,"doctorai irogselleratralteriffS;•Cl:4* t ' 10-Be very partioula;to.ask.for:or, 31**Aws....-
*tables, 'police•Courts •jailere 'and' liangniea I BALSAM •.QP WILD D0D1111Y,...501.11 whelesato,
'• ' -•-• '.•• • ' • - •. ' • and retail by W1LL1A,M.5..,&i . Co4Cherniata,Ncy 33:
Wiles ,''•:•:, ; . :•', -,''''''' .-' - ' I Southr VOW& Street Plsilattelphia. . '.. ) 6
is . such a - waoalatta far , Wi4 . lltati . kli;', The Genuine,Balsawsold-lpfeef.,
i!',,54,:ke ofte n del.,: Ihereoti,lit Will iluia l 4l •lisle, ' by SAMUEL :E..I._ LIOTT!.. - Alprietta t 7: - - ,--
grint(.all the steel ;•,,and:soltrcellt•leave•, ed A g e nt . :•-,;• : :.' ', " '•'• : --.• '-`-.. '- -'• •
.•
a''.back,where 'i it fouttd,•:an:, edge:-4/O . Slon 1: - . . • ."':•..
.6.keikt:ll4 0 bottle: .. . ,' • .... ~.
Temp;. .roui , ;. .- `. ~.:-.' '-- -: ,:' :. -.:-.' - , ‘-''' '-; .' ' ,- 1 ' 'i; OrteheiiCit4r..`..4‘ - •
..,. ... . • . - • •
, Hats! Hats!! Hats!!!
JUST' Hats , and Z e l s a n io le na b b y le Russia; Beaver-an!'
•
C;u:liale;Octorber GOB4l
.e •
, 'lO our', rrilitors. '
. . . .
Tit notice that.we have appliet(to the. udges of
the C oil ofCommon PICAS of Cumberland county;
°for the-bc efit - ol the Insolvent taws of Ibis Common -
wealth, nit I they have appointed Alonday the Bth dasi
1
of Xenon et .next, for the hearing o( us and our
creditors, at the Court House, in the borough of Car
lisle, when and whereyou may attend, if you think
proper
Oct. 13,1841.-3 i
.CROUP IN CITIL.DREN.
-, MOTHERS;ITE — ONT'YOUR - =
is'the.st when this destructive complaint nuncio
- your -ititerirsthig-little-cliildreni-often-rqbayou- et t ---_-
thoic you fondly (lost GllOlllll to the
.. Every. mother Sheid(l-therefore, know its
syMptoros o wateli.thein elosetv, sind r alwiya „be pre- , .;
ob - Ydrer:etfTeit:Wrirtoty'llf•eilliixtr
irwirorwrrn - rotrriwiiir, -- n -- ffw
11 uilres of heat, the eyes 'become red and's'wollen it '
COMM surely terminate in convulsions Op .
d end i — un I es s - .smn ctli - i mimed ift t ely 7 giv en _-to
clicek(it. this complaint the- "-Allem -(11.
Cherry," is well known to be the most speedy curt:
ever
t tttttttt t ttttttt tt tt is ideed.ii peeciousm.
ree4l3-
mild, safe - Apd innocent, and is. sure to gi've tlic little.
sufferer inrimediate reliefond quickly restore' RAO
salety 'lnd health. Fa mi i ' residing Jirtlfe cn itry„
and every another who loves her childrest ' '
sbould,silwaysteep this' medicine in the house and
: give it. to them early, by doing' soyoir may often .
save the life of one you fondly 'eve. Remember
'this is the Amines remedy of this distiguished phy
sician, Dr.-NViatar. Wide]; line cured thous:m(4 of
CROUP,._ WI 100 PING -- COUGH, ASTHMA,
Ct iNSUNIPTION,Bce., after every other- medicine -.
luis.failed, .
(,^Bo• partktilar when i•citt purchase to ask for
BALSA3I OF WILD ClITIIRV;" Offillete
is a Systur of this pamentlyertised that is entirely a
dilf•i•ent • '
-- .Pretiaissl only by Wit.t.t ABIS Isr, Co., Chemists, No.
39 South Fourth street, Philatfelphis,
•
, • Sold in , Cialisle •
•
SAMUEL ELLIOTT.
Price One 1.16 , :1ar a Bottle.
octoinir2o; 11 84.1.-Iy,
TILE OAUS! CONSUMPTION.—SimpIe
'as these complaints:are usually considered, no are
'can _deny the,ir being the most common Cause of add
fatal and distressing (liseaf.e. It is indeed - a melan
choly, truth, that thousands fall victims to Ormsump•
firm evdry ,enrfronfno other rouse than- neglected!
colds. •Vet_ we• find hundreds, nay thousanas who
treat such complaints with the greatest indifference,
and let them run on far weeks !indeed) months with
out thinking of the danger. At first Yon have what
you may ennsider a slight cough or cold ; Yen allow
business, pleasure or carelessnees to prevent you firm
giving it one attention ; it then settles upon "vent•
breast ; you become homrse.-have lnnins in the shit
chest, 'expectorate large quantities of maitcr,per
haps mixed with blood, n difficulty of en.
sues, and Wen von find yOur own fonli , h neglect has
brought on. thi's distressing cOmplaint., If then you
value or health, he warned in time, and 410E14
trifle with your COLD, nr trust to any quack nostrum
to cure you, but immediately procure rebottle ortwo
.of that fitments remedy, 'the- " BAT SAM ,or WILD
CHERRY," which is.well known to be the ,mnst spec z tly
cure ever known,'as thourofle testify
likes have been saved hi if:
'Be very particular when you. purchase to ask
for ie Dr. wisTAieo.TIALQAH OF \V/L CHERRY," As
ther'e is also a swum of this name in use.
Prepared, wholesale and retail, by' Wit.r.l.Am'aJt
Co., Chemists, No. 33 Soilth Fourth street,
del phin.
Sold in Carlisle by " •
• • SAMUEL , ELLIOTT,
Priee'One . Dollar a Botite.
ClotAber 20; 1841.—Ay. •
'R ad what , it has Dcne.
Anil if you have a friend, a relation, or know any
.one the is afflicted whh that distressing disease,
" CONSUMPTION," persuade them without de
lay to try that ffIMQUiI and unriveled medicine, the
," BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY," which has
cured thousands of this complaint after every thing
else had failed, Read the following undoubted
proofs of -its-efficacy;
lyti.urAM CARTER,'
WAI.• DEA HIPINI),
JOHN MEIXELL,
WM. E: CROTZER,
JAMES' A. GALLAHER,
MICHAEL CARIIAUGH,
,DAVID JAMES,
JOHN. M. WOODBURN,
• WM. HARRIS,
THOS. JOXES.
Ed. 11. D.]
aotroxs connz;
e , "" -- ' , ,_.,