Carlisle herald and expositor. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1837-1845, November 03, 1841, Image 1

Newspaper Page Texta E EINI ? _ ~, "~ ~.. ~c 11111 * .., vaztawatm mtaryw—VoQ saa , msT, • . November .Teiwpr—CommeizOng on, Non : ,day'Ae,Bth ofiVive;nbei, GRAND JURY . • • . 1 . Allen--Joseph Beelman. • • , Crirlisle—Wiri• Alexander, Jacob Fetter, Charlei Fleager' John P.- . l4ne; Stewart Moore, jaeob Itelr- DickinsMlN l :Jacob - Beeterni•.Antheny Fislabuni, .William , . • ' :Best:Penrie:bwo'-- r George Boyer. • Fiankfordigeorge Kosht,.lleaander Leckey, William Wallace..• , ; • • Hope - Well—David Smith. • Mifflin—George Knettle, John Lindsay. . North Middleton—WilliamCorrunan. • ~Newville—James Herron. Nt Southampton—James Coffey: . • • ';Shippensburg borough—James M'Neal. Shippensburg township—Samhel Smith. - West Pennsboro'—James M'Culloch. TRAVERSE JURY'—EinsT WEEIC •-- . - - Bovenmyre, Mich'l Cocklin, Sam'l Eckles; Christian- Hursh; Ltivirs — Hyer, 'Abraham Waggoner.. • • . CarliSle—John_Gilmore, William Gould, ioliTt Harper, John 'Union, George Matthews. • Dicicinson--Solomon Brindle, Montgomery Do:. • naldson, David Line, • David Sivords,' George Wolf, Jamei Myers, John Moore. • • East Pennsboro'—Jacob 13i xler, Jacob Eichelber- ".• • • ger, David Hume', William Matehott. Frardiford—Jaeob .Boyvman,-john HeftleAnger, Wininth Svvigei t. : itiaaisn - . MeatianicOliOrilLCroifell Tertnilll: - 1149nroo—Simon Westhefter. , . Newton—David poWers. • • North Middleton—Joseph Culver. Nevvville = "Thomii Southampton—Jacob Au, John Dick. „, — South Middleton—,Philip Drechbittr-Miehael-Ba. ker i Abraham Kaufman. Silver Spring—Goo. Belli9ooveriiig6kles; Jacob Harmon,'George Bitner. --- Shippensburg borough—James Bl:andeberry.- , Shippenshtirg tohwnsiii--John Duncan. • , West Pennsboro'—Josiah Hood.. TRAVERSE JURY—SECOND wiEsc . • Alleif- - T;Difniel 'S". - Heniker: Carlisle--v4cob Fiidley, Robert Irvine, John Kel: ler,/neob Shrom, N. W. Woods . ,...John•lindenvod. Diekinson—lsaac Cassel , George L. Line. - . East Pennsboro',Dauiel Belt; Isaac Huntsbdr ger, Andrew Sheely, jr., John Sprout, Wm-Stake- Frankford—John Clay; Adam Hiser, John Orris, John C. Snider. - Hopewell—Robert Clark, Samuel Flickinger. Mifflin—Armstrong Black. Monroe—John Brandt, .Henry Enk, sr., Adam Givler, Jacob Krout, Peter "Stambaugh. MeelaniesburgMartin Meiley. Newton—John Eckerti David Foreman, Jacob Ramp, Peter Strohm.' ' " Newville—James R. Irvine, John Moore. North Middleton—David Spahr, Jacob Wert. Silver Spring—George Bidleman, Wm. Culbert son, Isaac Bidleman. Southampton—Adam Duke, John Renegy.' South Middleton—Jolla Bitner, John M. Lesher. llippensburg borough-401in Butts, Geo. Butts. , Shippensburg township—James H. Wallace. West Pennsboro'—Sam't Graham, Jacob Myers, Joseph Mlibehan. • FRESH "GROCERIES: The subscribers have joist received at the store room, lately occupied by R'p•. C. 'Foster, in'North Hanover street Cat-nate a large and general assort meat of Cala (D (ganilain p -'China. Glass and QUEENS WARE. lIIIIPII I at 11 which invite they will sell on the most liberal terms. They the public to call and examine. • .4. & 'E. CORNMAN. October 13,1841 'Jo our errditors_ Take notice that we have applied to the Judges of . the Court of Common Pleas M. Cumberland county, for the benefit of the Insolveui. lAMB of lids Common- Wealth, and they have appointed Jilenday the Bth day of November next, for the hearing of us and out oreditors,Ut the Court Rouse, in the borough of Car lisle, when and whei;e,-you-may.attend if _you think 'proper. WILLIAM CARTER,*, DEARMOND,. JOHN MEIXELL, WM. :CROTZER, JAMES A. GALLAHER, MICHAEL CARIIAUGH, DAVID JAMES; JOHN Al: WOODBURN, WM. HARRIS, THOS.' JONES. R, D:J Oct. 13,-1541.---9t CAOUP. IN • MOTHERS, BE ON is tit,. season when this destructive cottiplaint attacks your intemstinglittle children, 'often robs you of ;i1 those you fondly Boat (head cailleshundreds td the grave. Every mother should therefore, know- its symptoms, Watelt them closely, and . alwaytobii . pre-' pared with a remedy cure tt; atr ' irilitly' are daily sacrificed, by such neglect. -.At first the little patient is „seized with a shivering, it grows restless;. .flushes of - bear, the, eyes become. red -and . covp/ii.vo,JL tt 'eaths with . Aitficulty, and then entries..that, fearful oponil that will 'surely,lerminate in convulsions or; death. 'unles4 . semething . is immediately given to. this eonwlaint the " Balsam of . If ild well known to-he the most.speedy cure :ever diaceVered.s, ' It js indeed mpeeciens rernedi— ' nti I (1 . ; , safe . and inniment r and sure. u*ive-the little tat IN* immediate relief, and Opt restore,. it to' i tflitety and health . ,Familiesi•eto.dio .to :the C ountry - everY'lnother.:WhOloVeCytevmdr:en - 1010414 itil4'it)(l3l4eglw .1.1!? ~10411. e. giie it' to the m .early ;•14 I,loing, ioq: roily : ;Often .1 7 *ire ' life: of on e, you 'fondly Jove, "Remember this Is the 414,mnus ,freinegy Dr.: Wilitat,. which , has oared tliOntando iyttoortnp.,,,gpipre.H ? . . '4"STiI NI A, '"'..et)11810 of 0 0 .y10 gp„ kqerOerythee: medicine .•• : . • ' • ' o&elle‘ wh:eri"you. ppre!riee, to :for oiWy,t,n CAEttitv,7#itliere •'' this name t,.oyertiSeil thatiilijentirely • 'diffeient 'Medicine. .• • , • • • • 3,4'Souiti Pourth itrekrlxibidelolle,, Soitrill,' , Rftrlialt?t.y... • tin Lid T Price Oite , Dollar ,rt:Bottle: , _ rat e berr go; 1841.-4-1 y: • vloths, \ Cassimeres. 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' 1 =I 111111 = Mr: -- 111.entuforth-hirriself,_ for he was a proinl, reserved man—but his meek wife had early won bn.my heart, and fiom ;the . hour- wheti_l was firs :called on, as a . pro fessionat adviser, to give thy opinion res fpeet,_iK Some - property which:She, held to her_ stile - .and:2Bcpd.t!mt: !andetCher. : *ar4 . ir4l'44,Wm4gl74Vilit-7-griiW,lk r : ainiaile woman, .were rent to , a daughter.' •.Wentworth.flall,.vAere" th - e : faMily; re sikdpd, was i large,,amikue,iropising struc ture; situated in the centre of an' extetisiVi :park,..and...approach_ed_Lb_ylsutg_La_yetute,_ .terthioating,4.one end in . -the hall ,door, and at the, distance of, almOst a mile, in a massy _gatetyayi guaided _ by - a porter's lodge. The house; whea r l first knew it,•, was .as lordly a mansion as One to see: I passerilo. other day, and it was in rins. o human being has slept._ viiJnn its walls sines the ael/elopement of Uic dreadfid, tragedy t abotit to relate. God knowi I 'shudder at.,the task. I 'never saw - a sweeter child -then . the . -yOmig heir of - Wentworth : I thiiknOw 1 see - Ids Rule hands, his silken hair, or his soft blue eyes, so like those of his mother. All loved him.. How could -they help it ? for in thing he resembled her who; gave him birth, and she wss.one who in sensibly won every heart, and deservettio win them too: But in nothing was this ,sitniliarity so striking as in t he dispcsi rtiOns'of the mother and child . Ido not believe either would. have knowingly hurt a, fly. Certainly no traces of. the proud irascible temper of the father could be dis covered in the son. . , . Well has it been said that •the good die young. • They are exhaled, as it were, like dew, back to their native sky, just at the very • time %viten we • begin fully to appre ciate. thci.(.w.ol:th...• The_ youngheir . was scarcely three• years .old when his mollier died. . Their was grief.' and I believe heart felt grief, up at the old hall for a while,— •and then came the inHligence that Mr. Wentworth • had determined to travel, and that, Meanwhile; theyOung heir . was . to be left at home with a nurse - , and.suitable..at tendants. . . TWo, years passed aw:iY.- -• At length ru mors reached' the servants.that their mas tett Withld'eenn 'return, accompanied with ti new bride. l'efore' long these reports were ith6,rmed, and then, after a - few days.de lay, the, newly Wedded pair dashed up: to :the hall - door behind a, chariot and four, decorated with bride fa'vorti.' The new 'comer was 'certainly a magni fieettt''wOman, but oh! What a;bontrast to the sweet angel who had 'formerly filled her place. , .The first 'wife was tallier petite, with soft blue eyes., and an expreSsiOn .of countenance almost . sernphiel hprisnetes sor was a tall , splendid looking 'woman, with - dark flashing orts, - and, a Mace. whose hughi'v beauty . w 6 5. Oie : ,ipry• of,a Juno. know not why, but ; trill) . all 'her' majesty,'i never likdd the le,curid• 'M44: Wein:Worth; , • In' dud son was - the trill itik - f.lib is 'marriaka. The babe, like the mother, was beatitiful, and it: seemed to me —it•pay hay? been only faneythat, in the.rejeie ieg its. birth; the'elderfaon,aUd tide übt iekr, Was - totalli . forgatteni' • - dvi r lent that die 'new wife viipii:ppviiptiumi 'in lier,:ilifleenta'pyer husband ;'but none tifineihe Was .foiled;, • could 'not; Itiieriq,t,e - !.liki"affeeti3O.O•stfulo his eldest son :, lieedare nit openly'rspeak against .the young- -heirdit it .was eirident . that haled' libilAveenae he would ex 7; ' . e.hilti .. frani; the 1 06,140:4:4d(r. theptigh the fortline-ofia.yotingeOfon 'Of iodepen de*, .toiailY:' Onb`. : `,blWe.‘ - yq .4! i i 87 4 0 :0 11 V. ett' coveted .11V. r' d a On this - poieS i l l iewever,:slia . knew that her businind, won ,prove: his family pride'would 'Ye' I re Of filre n *v 9 n thmatterkp' ; nut'iwevqrY, ppesible .. V 9 i, ay 'i f WY: ' ‘V he n her huttlied, way alas 6 ,o l 4r,i;vo.*l?jii OW AO' :4re ihar,itep-aou Trimble andloto:ferable, krtheuriend ih'in . frf'are nee kuowa,se,well, how ,to,inflieirier als,C ecsnd w ife, z:arnired Jeer) ife:of ,Ygneg : 4 . 0 K nlO #9 , 1,00 iitibii, - rinfidi3Wisis ' the most Unhappy of , :bq; ipgs. .The miisetTwasfilled I . 0 / 10 4 4 1 . ,member Of .. C'oritcreol . at ME A FAMILY lirEVl7oArldite — DEV . 0110 D TONEWIA ApoLtitics' briegreAvitili iiiiitt'A.*ES AND gCIENCEg . AGRICULTURE : AMUSEM'I;NT' &C. & Off Miottitane ono. Leaves from .THE StEP7'.I4OTHEIi. . When 1 . -first.3hpew, the family!of .the Wentwqrthe, it was compOsed of a husband in.the. prime of life, a .beautiful- being his bride, and a sweet little : •ba.be whom they „had doted on not only for ite.b,eauty o ,but ' as the,beir of , his, father 4 s large estates.-- l'helamily was noble, or rather its•ances- . tore' beenrso in Eogland t _and es, ; toes, now in its...possession, had come down from father to. son fOr several gene-. rations, increasing in value with .the, pros- . perity of the country s .until . they now .af- forded tho_revenue. of a.Trince. With the pride of~irtli, somethingOrits ice -- bad attached to the,tamily,Tor4Quittintain the noportAnce of - the natne,:it had Wen the custom, ever since, the abolition of primogeniture, to : keep the estate entailed on the olde.st son, providing, however, res pectable portions for 'the•Other 'child - m.- 111 e Wentworth lands had . dirk; descended from the ,preient proprieior's 'father, anti were intended 'Co go' Alown - in - the same. manner.to. his eldest 80.11.., I knew little of clitesl s.r . ii6iiiiiea.for She , Proprieters, , al_,Carlisle,thsush n eriaail Colliery, Pa. . , Wentworth '. Hall, 'While •he ' proceeded" to Washington. From that,hour, whether-at ' his ecitatelgrat the capitol of the -nation, Mr. Wentwcirth was•so'ocCupied by ambi thin that he 'found no time to unravel the do:mestic , transactienS'of'his bonsehold; 'so 'that,Aleprived of the check, hereteforelex isting •cin'', her_ c onduct - in the presence' of. her. husband, 'tht. 'new wife;' - coiiiirierieed;, More 'open., and ;oppressiyeseriee'ef 'petty perscfcutions, on . the. young 1160, which 'Of- fectdally broke 'The 'spirits of one:se lelj cately-constitatech—l-nevereaw-4-,greeter change:in any..one thanltook• place in'Hig-'; bert. Wentworth 'AzietWeen . - hie' AM , 'and' eleveOth years. • •'•' ' • - ' •• ... From being need to . constant exercise in the-opect-air i he„.was_restricted to_the_school n t room, the. library, ahort time his health gave way,:and he be-I, came_ pale, weakly, and 'melancholy. And • this was the mice garand happy 'boy with a heart as light as the carol of a bird! Olt! „, could his •sainted mothei have foreseen. on her death-bed, the destiny that was to over take ber - chlItl; hoW bitter would have been ~.. her parting hour. . . .... _ : , Meanwhile the , younger son—the dar ling of the mothei--4vas indulged in every thing._. His'alightest : wisli was anticipated. 1-le was taught every manly 'accomplish ment, of the day, .and,. at _twelve, Was al ready nearly-as large_as .his elder brother: He was a skilful , horseman, and the best 'spertseiM ow the eetatee._._,Bet, lte,.Was. .:WiT9_l-4-pasiiiiiiateithul-j.ipadrovs;:--, -,..----.,- ... So ' : ma tiers .. .wenl m ai_ nAtil - tile liFiWtsn,:rieurif:' efilliett-tenii7-of-. - e; alit . ..,: .iiiiiiiitie tither 'tools him to . Washingt on with him 'during the ,session of..Cohgress. For thefirst - tirpe emaneipated-froriv-the thrahlo, "of hisr'sie-niiither; Heilieit - he- . i. . gin.rfill 6 --- a ware-of-the4l:acultulney Of 'his ~.situationanit.ofliii_hoine...Ale4ed ' to 'Wentworth Hall an -altered iniig, When his father,:about this time, received an appointment toms embassy to one or the ,South Ameiican States,' he solicited to ac company his parent, but the regnest could not .be _graiited, and the young heir was i Seft.at-home-with-Mrs,-Wentworthond-herl son The change in the'character of - Herbert soon became evident to his step-mother. -- lint, in nothing was it more . perceptible than in the resistance the young heir made to thelestraints, attempted to he imposed ' on him, but from :which his brother was . exempt. Privileges which . Herbert . fell were .his equally with his. brother,. or to which he, if either, hsd the better right,* were,no longer surrendered With expostu lation; or in some cases Without a Struggle.' Ono of the'great causes of,difference Arose from the determination, expressed by the young heir, !o shoot on the estate—a privi lege. no rational being would have dreamed, .he was not entitled to—but which his pam pered brother, habituated to seeing himself indulged and Herbert restrained, in .every tiling, took on himself-one day, in a fit of passion to dispute.. Had Mrs. Wentworth,' been present,'evensti.e,. would- have seen . _thbfolly_..ellerson andliVouldhave ehecked him; but unaccustomed to he -opliolied; the .wilful boy, when he saw.his brother, with a resolution. as .unusual as. it was. irritating,. determined ,to insist on the'right, flew into' a rage, and, in a moment of nbreniy, pre . sented his gun at Herbert. A. scuffle en sued, in which the piece went off, whether accidentally or. not was never. known, and the young heir fell , to the . ground weltering in his blood. His'life, for sumo time, was despaired of, during which' time:. the bro. ther Maintained a sullen silenee=but, at length Herbert was declared out of danger+ and, ; in a few, week's more, was completely restored.* During this time the mother did not hesitate 'to give that version of the story which would; hy' throwing all„ the blame"on. Herbert; exci Ipyte .her, darling, so ghat, when the young heji left'his sick chamber, he found that, : exeept among a few who knew,,•*his dlsilosition better, he was received as an arrogant', and** : quariel 7 some young man. This incident; liopiever;,hail exercised a powerful,influence On Mis Went:WM..4l. The Wery.faet that Herbert, Whem she and her soli had in) With,a rod -* of 'iron; should, attempt to break' from the: thialilorn.,lnflanied her almost to 'Mad nese: FrOni .eriVyirig; the young heir; and: that' . teri' with a .-d6d linees of; which one Would' 164 - lhouglit . her incapable: • beri broke:l:mite riew lnesk, of Abe itiet, in which she , involved -hirp',.she.---learne.d to bateltim..more!paseioritely):thau• before... Indeed, to.*-4! woman -of her' disposition, Mithing-entild-he' mare ,gAlling-than to see :one; ,Oier.iiihorw she had'. !Alen tised , ranite..athet.pleasurei asserting his rights,: even,-in-sortie cases,in direacentrailicoon Arilier, -- :diminiands,Yee,,foi..instance; when Herbert refused, as heir the :estate,' to, low some , wood-to-be 61. 1 down, which eliejts4iOr4sred,trk . ,..iimy,Kellsd artd I sold. :sbietiOy i bleAsy,e timt theharighty.Step-too, titer' pe.vq! forgave: this: acttliat the, re, ropMyrpnee .of, At :i!pilt,9o.))pr,.pighit.and any;:an4 l 4 l lP" . fit •WhjCb •before ,was ,weirttigh full, iMd,„led tO'„theityeadful patO tr( 19" pAsupd shave; said !hp, ; ycqpg.jwir„Tpp9,\fsrpil . rio M. wettud, hut , be reittaMpfliitt,p,n,e.36-. 14e' 4 sd' 001 7 11,, Pll'oSic Melost, ppsurp of s h n liertionlv.afr i sure, op : a cold,, Rteil4P;4l;,o*lloP4)!l€4.i..qff -hi:9 tilde ilin; B,9oae•ihe.,yvpimil.,:.., [kora ; ocgociirw,O. 40.11.1err1i4,e,030r 0g14F,44, fit vii,?90111 1 0J 0 - eat 4 . l 44mg,'..hje)lPP44li4 h fll4ll.,..ili 0,07 At4 i c q piipipiii r o4t.: h9pE l tif AO, IraiVaatIOUDAZ 40.)14ZtaVtaa aao. and say ippittat her yottng'nutster had, Sud denly awoke sane. , HO had t'ihntreised.ra tionally with the nurse;• deintrted..: ,”..He is going., , then," , :mnitered' the on natural woutam i itra deliriunrofidy;,•%her n10'4171.8 -oare , ,so just :befote (.Iqattrieli - and hastily \ throwing on aquas& deeda`, she. hur rititl tg...1.1tv room .01 1 thetstifferero The'ettrtains were doted ivlnin she en tsred, and ;AO .ntirse held , itp &pt.,. whispering r -r • "He i has . just. fallen !ITlraise,tu. 'the si s ni szpas t ; .0 ntl the xlear, ycioth pill •recover' ,His fevarhasrleft,hini-,.this , 4i.kin is .nolongei - ,bot , —lte is Stse front de-' • [r ,•, 1 The, ,words of the faithful old; eteaturmal-, ,most 'ook,sYv,ay,.Mrs4 Wen.twertb!s,i)iiiig Pqr 4oll • l Prili PE Talq, cwprnArcuml; Hippllytlhalcoutcrae:ioF; perfectly lighted, , :so that : the, , emote .cotddl flot. detelk,tha t 'ehenges the,-.countenance, QC:he..r tptetreole. - e.,41 ; ` _ l - 1 4,k) ( 1 , i0 slorei any reacof mi ;clavier 1 1 81 4 Mir.:WePtiVOrtiltrorcillif i t a ll-eif (61017 4, 1 11 e: &IA irtgfrisof , vrardlly , fandjffeoentfrom . . , - . .. .. . derridried;': Certain ' it hi;ithSt 'when .11cr...thoSe.really .. taging in . her hcisOna. ' ,"liiihe bert, , thinking hintielf:Perfectiy"reStored, ..DiAiiiittit Safer ~ . •.2 ventured one day on *little More'expoSure,l:' . ."The ehances , are infinitely : in his faior , . thii:mStial;be ryas i seized ' with * "re violent yet there is' a PniVsibilitir.,Of a relapse.. I 6old;Which Stion'-resulted fn a ftli;er ofthe;.pray:',Oottoo such evil may overtake Alas- . , most - desperate character' . 6o .fatal ` Were ter Herbert." . ' Lille ; ravages of the disidie 'Thee bis life.' was I • Her Mistress. podded,. and. feeling, that Jaen' despaired of,' 'and for,Selleilid 'days we';,shii. Could 'dot Much' tenger maintain her honrly `expected to . bear'of lila 'de'a,th. '' 'l,Compo'sure,'Ske' said that she would _return During this crisis, what 'Were the'feelr': to her toOrn.' for a, moment to. .procure' her, Inge: of -. thei'hatiglity . ' step. , mother ?_ She_ slippers, when_she__WoultVititiber in Watoh-' ;could not.be• expected to:Wish for-the re- ing by the sick bed;•as she was ,tOQ much , I coyery of the being whoin'she':hitted with...overjojied,lo sleep.. • . , • :. . -such intensity; and, although she'was foitsi7i 'WhaPen' can. paintlher . feelings ..when 'ed to appear- concerned; for - him; and i the she reached he chamber.. Here were all best medicial'attenance was, by her orders, her bright Vigionidissipated. • The prospect procured; yet I have not the. least ,doubt before- her ;was darker than .ever.: What that the . One burnibg wish_ of 'her heart, would become,oCherSelfaltether hushand."o_.' ltiiiiiiffill7t4lTterrible - time; vi-as that the death ?..-:-what,:frideCif,TWenTiFilitif husband ,yOung heir might never recover'. His 'say when he returned and heard Herbert's death,, indeed,' would he the consu mmation version of his brother's and her;conduct ? ' of all her kinpes. It would, at once, _place , What . would become of her darling son, her darling son in possession of the vast:subject perhaps, to his father's displeasure,. 'estate of his father—a- position at which f and at Most,left with nothing but a younOr site could not leek without a momentary son's fortune, with which to support his ex . - . bewilderinent... 'As dayafter clay elapsed; pensive habits? She paused in the centre and-the-young heir grew ,weaker-and wei- of her room.- ' A „thoc-4d 'furies. seem ed ker, her Hopes rose in •pniportion,and •the agitating her countenance. Pride;lear,hate, prize on which, at first, she .had scarcely all chased each other by turns, 'through her ventured, to look, she no regarded as al- hosom. - Suddenly her face assumed a loo k . most in the possession - oilier child. - flow of comparative eatnitirres. She walked to a her . heart leaped--4we:will-,not,attempt . to neighboring. closet,• took from its . ' wall 1 disgtiise it—at - the prospect before har.—:. small phial,.and then, gazing a• moment at She Would be saved from the shame or,be- her (lice iiiilieglasti; ilie - filiteTed her slip = 7 ing thwarted as she had _been.;--she ,wonld _, -a. Itillgeri'' - 'riglii Sii - ,:relitiirratllit . 42 ,m o nly,, es lopjat;,,,hertuilend ..,lived ,i, 17 tin - d 7 ilioug4 4 , u.nder WthermiMiniutitie*L'Sie! felt : She Might liive - Continued - in it to - her dying diry, yet She 'knew that, He'rhert; af ter_what.had passetLwOuld.4.4, his fetheeti •lea ti G"6 t :pfr l I ret - miiitiTVit ittililc . Besides her, pride rev-olted troM'accepting I lrfavor-at-theLhands of_ the young_. he i r.— Her riwn child,•too !,brought apific - Furitad been, %yid), habits 'of 'such lavish-expendi tare, how would he ever be able to live on the f6rtune, handsome though - ittvas - ;•te" served-for the yettnE.€.l . suer 4, the 'house; of .Wentworth. He had been cased to every iiidli I te Eire ';. 'lt 6 Thali - hieti - faiig,fiFlO - le 6 It' upon every body' and every. thing as sub servient trrhis-wishea ; In short, he, had been educated as the' heir - rather than as the younger son of the.family—and •noW,• .when the vast estates of his father were, almost, within - his grasp, when only-the life Qf a sickly boy was 'in his wily. could his mother he expected to look on the death of the real heir witt y - imy thing but Compla,. ? ' But rithe'ai§semhled her feeilngs: the world gave. her . credit -for the most anguish of mind during the vacil lations of the disease. ,. "and how is the patient to-night doctor," . skid she, fhllowing the physidian out of the sick chamber,_ and affecting to place her handkerchief to her eye ; " doyou not think lie is a little, a, very little improved?", ," I do not wish, unnecssarily, to alarm you," was the at ewer; "indeed, you must have .seen the ravages of the .disease ; but so far_frowi thinking your song'-t-f-411 ! how the 'word ~ gratetron feelings . " any . better, I fear he cannot survive.until.morn , ing. He is naturally of a Weak constitu- s iloo,:aud this fever would have brought the sto s w.st man to the grave. • I wonder how young Mr: Wentworth has withattiod it so "'Then you cannot give us any hope: Oh ! cannot' you let tie have „some, s eveti" the slightest expectation of his recovery 1 , no,dear Ijoctin, only say a word like it." , _The physician,shoott his head sadly, for he had become attached patient; and kneW nothing of the secre,t of his cOmpanz ion's heart= and 'departed., The ittufaturai Woman tanned to her 'chamber, iiiid:rvith a joy we , will not attempt to picturei, L paced up and down. the room: ; At 16411, she thought her wishes, were. about to 'be ful' filled her boV,ltet: darting s bny, wrtuld 'I Brit bqad lands she saW from .ter case liktral. and ihe pauied, and motter7. ed alt . ?. there will be a vast *difference betivixt:lhe mere Widow. of 'the •PrOpriefOr of Wentwhith Hall, arid the s tnotlfeal that personage." .1' • ..! Ina short time she . calmeil'hertranaports; and returning to ,the bed-,Side; Of . the 'now insensible aufferer,'watelted.there until late at when, she retired. with apparent reluctance, laving' Orderi, - however, to be called should - tiny:ooo.. be preceptikle iti the'r6tient. • . - ' -Sheft6tl 'fallen into. !ati Which tx,thinniand dreems flitted.thro' , her„thind;. and:the clock had'just•sttitck the aecand.••hour sftcrdutr,retirement, when s ntaid-servatitikno*Ast-lier elunrnliendpor; pere .on, her feet, and,.songlit the room of, the .-- iiiiilitLl'lVlotiniiiiittiditiiiii ti'f'leiP . 1 - 0,,ee',4, - „OrisfCailhi,Anmiin::croo.o,lgille 1 TAlii6.7iiiit':i*liii4eil,afifi;t7l;Wirrrty- T tirel hale table Oti %v hich stood the inedieine Tar I 1 the sufferer..: 4 lie cup already . centained the dose'whiW.Cittislo be given to him at. i s ihi r- eiPiratiojpit f'aicu - r - .7. She looked at thewatelk—hOtk ,qpinutes remained to d the .time... She , in 'ed rounthte romp—n o -Otte. 'ltias_initTbuitilie mitif,-illliiriiiiieiiii cealed by ITie - ciniaiitsz - of the-bed. _ She hastily ”ncorked the.. phial, and,with- a , F . •trembling hand, let fallifewfdropsof the • liquid it contained - into the cnp. The phial was then secreted,. and with .a face las ashy, .asjbli - dii - ad,riliolidifrd,llie'llextinstant;tlke elock'strike the hour. The patient'awoke at, the .noise, and almost on the instant, the nurse came around and took the•eup in her I hand. My. pen trembles so, I can.scarcely i proceed—but I intist.-' Suffice it to saythe 1 cup-was drained, end the invalid, as if ex- i hanSted, Sank back on his pillow. When next the attendant drew. aside the curtains, she gatedT r on t he . face of the dead. ' - • Let Me escape from this terrible tragedy. The•yoting heir was burried in, lordly state, and no suspicion ever arose that he died otherwise than by a sudden relapse.. •But was Mr 4. Wentworth happy? She saw her sin the acknowledged heir of the estate, and for this she had labored her whole life;• hut was - she happy ? I will answer in the words of Scripture ivhien speaking of the' wicked-" Terrors take !told of him as waters ; the tempest swallowed' him up.in deeTiglit;:—for G i od shall cast upon him and not spare." Time pissed. tvett - IVlrs. Went Worth began to find; in, the inpse of _year's,_ andin gazing on her son, now near eighteen, some alleviotion for her tortured mind: But God= Whose inscrutable providence . I'B4 hitherto seemed to forget the unholy deed we have just narrated, was now preparing fur its au thor kfearful retribution: . • rt was just five,years from the day of Herbert's death, when the (boating mother was standing in 'the door ()flier house, aut.- rOunded•hy a party of Visitors of ',her own age, waiting for theapproach„of a gay cav alcade of yOung•people,coming Up 'the:aVe nue. The sky was gloomy" and threkened a,'etorm,indthe• riders were evidently're. mining in ' But the tempest was qnicker then even their fleet steeds, the group, with„young Wentworth at its head, was yet settle distance from the deer When: the 'storm burst- hn th - riders.; Each put spurs to his hOrie,OnfirAhe' yoting'heir :wilful : as ever s instead , otaniaitingliisCom:. iiimions,idashed forward as fest-as his'eteed -;—.the fleeted of them 'all—conld'earry him. lie . tinkaltandy.severpl rodsin.:adVance of his companions, whetttim wind, suddenly bursting out line, hurricane, Swept across, the.eventie . ,;.tait'inW in Itsectureei' . a 'huge, hut . seniewhin decayed tree,' whose trunk 'after :sway;ing for Wards • a itiontent, - 4an• ieen7to' yfehl to - the kale just as young WnptwOrth "came underneath : it. - ' ' • ' ;'•t;Look:otit!" elienied•;thote Who 'se*. the , dangeF.: ...? , • ..• " . .Save , him ! save hital`" shrieked the mother. - '; ' ...1 It vos too hate: , *. Down';.a;ith a crash like • . . . thitatler,'-caine me ; gsgaette. trelone Artin s k strikhig the unhappy iynuth: right •ett the head end bearing him to the earth'as him Wawa mere, there was aiWild ark, andeall , thai remained' of the victim was 'one qiiillering!hand;'rdtendedi - as iftin seppli eatian, beyond .the).truak of the - tree-2 , The , spematortr Stood - eghttit; transfixed with speechless horror,"ailhe tearfutsight. A nese of a 'Moment; anirOnly for irmarnerit,lolloWed, lwas broken' lir ai langvv l rild; , harrowing shriek ol.angniih, 'it 'Abe , re menibraned ?of gyit i mair, my: blond runs :eolito tinned in.. , stitictively."o:-the same 'tlirectilm.—.MWartle the:mother of ; that' shriek eattl d came .front no . one ,else: They: saw her, fall: like marble :to , the , learibi apreniptwlter sides .Her••oyer *eta e apart, gliiring fearfully :on ineanin the foam had gathered. thickand ivltite , ott?lier;blanis lees liper-+her.: whole tfrarrie•?',Was:quiver. ! trig agony ispebats.o4thiank •Gad reortajamin frarttlyLt seen: ~,There ?she hiy.'itttinekl.bYAhe'; hen& Ofs.Glodiarrithing ingeonvobsions:. :hell me ,:iiitt , lhere isAio . • . • ' ~ • • Tetrihntie!..,P . ,ht fearfullyWai mu r- I t • . .„ They took her up, hure 'her. into.: her_ stately. ,cl.chamber,and - tle - thiareliqd messen gers on eV:Obi hand for' modiCil, All' - that the skill or the - -profesSion/co'uVdo to rcstore . )fer• Was exerted; but for a long time, unsueoeis`fuliy.. At. length, howeyer,Mrs. WentwOrth •shoiveti 'signs of ~recovery. consciousness appealed to . return .to ,Iter,; ••.• tint just •yv hen her • attendants 'Were . beginning to hope that tins!: , skl,.slies . Sprang"lloln.her bed; and placing herliands bafore her eyeS,,shrieked, him save. hire 7 -oh,•Ootil .haYtt mercy—. Jam Ihe'MerdOer-Hie. .with 'other Cjeculations, equally as'Terrific, Leite_sillik49*-tinorhe-catmlivie,a paroxysm_ maiTnels . . , ••HE wns,,AMANIAe. It was not many days befoie nature' gave .*ay be neath the struggle,..bntAuring the. ravings of her phrenzy, she recapitulated the whole of the dreadful tragedy, and in Words too, that made her listners tremble to hear.. It. has ofien.occurred to nie,lliat if the death, bed 'revelations of one year could be..made• public, they•woUld make us avoid our fel , loivinen as beings of a darker world, One. word - and this melaneholly . leilf is ended: Mr. Wentworth never ;returned. from his„mission, bat fella• victim to. the.. artiste •of South America.- •His estate having been entailed to the issue Of his own . - body. - of tniirsei issue, .passed in the •regular, enurSe. of , .Stiecession :and. ',ifi'e'..priifieTty. •lietivijitl 1-rtre-okt:trioi ous is now in °rains, .$o -pass away !h@ , things of ttii6 From the Surtduy Aferotry Short Patent -Sermon. •_,._.,_. • -- The following are the Wor — ds of•Wy•.tex fur. , this occasion :• ''. • ' • •-: • - • ..-- , .." • I never had a - slicsof breat, • ' - . - Partieulariviarge - innd wide; ; • • • That did not - till upon the floor, • : . - A ml always oil the buttered side. tic!:;:arP _ 1 : 1 . 11 1! My"hearers,-,Man's mistortu ny and multiforen.•• :.They come down up on Mot, oftentimes, like' a thousand of brielri.; while Ire: is standing. ~upon the sta ging of.prosperity, and - knock him 'as - flat. as a thinly] into the glitter of absolute want ai misery. tl is late* slices - of hope pread so nicely' withthe butter of ez eetation'—often fall, greasy- side dOwn ward,in to the dirt of despondeney,and teave . him .to mourn in mental hunger, just at the moment when the calls oflris appetite de mand peremptory satisfaction.lvolsbith standing it has been said, my friends, that theie can be no 'foretelling the hick' of a lousy calf, it does not certainly appear that some people are born to better Mel( than others; for some folks' bread and butter !ley; er falls at..alt,;anct-erue always falls right side up, while that of others is sure to fall hotter-sidedownward in accordance with the laws of ;natural gravitation,• but contrary to the wishes ofits possessor; Some come into the world with a load of misfortunes on their shoulders, and they have the luck-to-go owt of. it just 'as they are heginning:, to shake therri,off; and then again there are in stances where the soul has to shake off the bcitly, boots, breeches and all, to got rid of these fleas of.'fortune that harrass and tor ment it; and, then. 'furthermore; there are individuals who are caught in the storms of adversity without umbrellas—who never meet .with atiy- ditches of disappointment in their wanderings through the • world— whose cruaibs of comfort, are always. well sopped in' the gravy of good luck—and whose paths through life are Oinaniented. with's6(l6s• that put forth. blossoms Of sil ver and bear fruit of gold. . •• • My dear friends—j was not born .with a golden : spoon in -my Mouth, myself; and . neither am I 'one of Fortune's particular fa vorite44nit 'since I have niken,up ,the VoCa- . dot of iii:eaekig , and have learned to .phi tosoptliie as well as• to frelicil get along as :sniOothlkasakatesnpon ice; and avoid run ning. into 'those Miry marshes Which con resound with_the froglike., croak ingelif the fooliehly . iinforttinkte,l Il<nd My mistrahte friends; Might all o:6‘the:i3aine. Mostdf your 'bad jock' is self-entailed..ahil' must of your soiSfortimes' are •IfemOnade.. •If .- yeus' keep one ; eye turned'_tirivardir your nose,,,andike other • far enough out, to see :the'rimoryour right;:earoioti will : . 'meet but,fe* diffleilltiee 'in getting _thratigh the. brush , that grovis--tbetWeen to-day - '.and to morrowC Ifi'ether Ltvords,• yen 'Must keep 'pkg . eye to youfeWit 'worldly interests,,and the Ofli`erte thet:iuse: .;morillitY;';tti , erey.• charity; ' kienevelence;'and"alti'suoli-;:beart i'Prwifying,objects.,. •'-I . Yrilficoust lie inilusjri ohs; in' dohi • gonk—reep'.:stirring': round like:Wroddratick, 'and neVeritifringe either uspo9' the la wg -God iritimalier! . .thaithe:*road''of." , Abetrataigressor; is as rough as' a row ofShark4eethrand'he ;that:habit - stickle i new • sli eiv;ilkii: litiolineki,deitsiti the' els b - Of :dishon- - esty;;till;be sure to' thifei VOI• :bad . .luek,! lorimkiii: character- I ' and I•6V'eliverit' in • his t rower i n i„ ci " - . • , ' , jr.'etri slices of Abtliatt and krittei ilitte) . rs ha itenbcl,lo . fall,r_ith4herta side , tu i •the.l :floori:•ttiliAshOw feria Certainty- thai: ;were7t6:ttiseeiiiiiiits,aOthing;6ot; sad revers . :estinitkittl.'Oncertain • th, 'lt .-rither 'ePelati 04v:disappointments :And)ad4rsiiice. incideetto;,All . ,:minktild;;; , and . gitoor.k)3io . w , 4 . 0 Ohio qa: tie +lighted ere they dirtyland: . ?.wnithlieli!arir tlie;ivareekti 'they ,leave Wild ‘„;th - elm,';•f Thollol **IOU who fanktitiat Y.O,n4eritiliatuelylliintl4 cl hops,. ririll:notraise; raitintitionts opirdepiskifTOOTT waiV,„&it11411100, 7.' , 10.*4 434-.:00::::41. . • selves 'as high as theAiairkfpOn.mfrighten.... ed•cat's back, ~od make .3 boast that . .Yoti are. !ingot by heaven . and kissed that. ~ angels, forghe :time May yot:ifohttl..o6 • the tide of :prosperity will ebb iit.a ;night; and leave your clam-Smacks.of hip,Ohtass, 'high; and drY. on .the barren 'beach Or . 40—. yourielves be left, to wander the • Wilderness of ••• want, picking pro csriapa fowl from — . the bushes of "charity,'antax. .pbsed.ip it,e Cold blast of scorn that hie*. • fro - ny,,th - e frozen - zones • of wealth and --- eripa",' . . .•• ~„- I tyJyTriends—Revertrust to hick, riarlOaVe ---- matters;to chance; but• depend, opon yaur.•• ni?'rn exertions, and'fortune tvili fattiir:you, If• You .eiimet to. have luck, in a domino (1---lElte=thiSa mid fiu - goothvith - vi - 1:, ----- or bj trusting whollyto fortune, you will • find the game blocked opyon,•before '.you •are aviare •of it, 3 atid o - tt - r4elvets stuck for tickets.; but, if you. play the game aciord hig to Hoyle, science find , mnesty, you will find that you were born to.aa good luck. as auyof your,antagonisik, and that your,, chances of winning wealth t -lionor and jtap pipess, are as good•as theirs: ' . •In ConcluSion; my friends--I wish yntr .all • goocl.,ltick through life,-and- better la,ck . the i ,o.ther . side of the grave. Kay fortune smile,:upori you here, and .happiness be. %Kt,' yoti 'hereafter ; and NO Nisi the - pat:tine . hpur- draws Diet,,:. may. I-Tope, that - , Ringer winged .Messenger from the .istid" of. the blest, bring y0tt , ..04 d• tidings .oljoy Shall dispelAt.er,F.,zifuttbtir - aild,:bOtikli* . ery 'Otte of the most - reina'rltible itystliodes:of . . . . . . the spirit OF litigation on •,record, (venire& in NAw Orleans, according ,to' the • Piei- Irian, name' is Anto - iiVe :Veitts. ae,to ally, lodged information . ..against Span i a rdto am ell _ Gray ta mo- Nay-a , his umbrella ! ; . .. "Wtly,":ssld,the.,lltecorderi"`yoileurcky, 11 - otiOt mean to imlierthis man for larceny, fi),r . truing your .umbrelin V' .; . : . ' i • _ en ; t • . Yee, - but I do,.sir ?"said the conipleir.- 'Mere - is no'preeedent for ii," said- the Ro;:::Order:'- "Vint do I eare_abont the President," said . Prattai -- "lteTCloeeittst as he pleases; can't I do the same 2" • A:BREN#AST CONFAB.-My dear, what O 4 elock do ynd suppose it • was when you • came home last 'night? • • H usimn d—l believe it was nearly one, for your lamp was out. Wife—Yes, but then you know the sun: This reply produced: expreigive•silenee on the part of hubby, who gave his tea an • extra stir: PROBITY.—" Well," said an old gentlenao, the' other day, .•‘ I have been . forty-seen,y,ears in business; and can say what very fe* after such aftesuch experi- . cote; that tithe, .my frit2utd, .~ clever disappointed bul,pne.single.ci•editor.r, • • !....BleSs. me, what an example. for. our young mercantile . , corpinunity rejoined., the person addressed ; what a: pity that. one.time occurred l• how. was it P' ,• " Why," responded the ,Oldieilife.mati,• " I paid the debt when it hecaute!due,,ard, I never in all my life, so astonished as the creditor was.". LAWYERS AND PAINTERS IN HEAVEN..:--" A sign painter carried a bill ° a lawyer' once; foie payittei t. The lawyer - after ex- . - mining il, sai . --"Do you think any'Pain terS-.will evef go to Heaven, if tilay-Aialte. Baal charges as theme ?" riairer - heard, Of r hutoue who went," said the painter,: "and he behaved so tiad determin- - ed to_turn out, hip) but there being no law- „ yer present to dyaw up a *tit of ajeelmehr, he remained." " Sprry.l ever inarried Her:”--4n Old . lady treught her husband to the Mansion_, House, on Monday. on a charge - of bigamy., The poor: man said "she's been the plague' of, my life 11)1..60 and thirty king years ; I an heqrtily sorry I ever married .14 - " tea dui,'' replied his' wife, and I'll make you sorry you wier. married any body elec., before I've done with You..! „Spartingt.anecdote.--Tk . Oportitig'tifen diiitoitraink about . .hoise ifltd,:hist a race; pile of them by: vittyi.,of..l,:ttioloixib seiv,ati,” •!., that' the caase',of rait ;a'n ata. ,dent;;, rinning • -against- a ;wagon ; 1 5 tvlticlr the nther, wifo affected• not Under- J stand • hfin, archly : ..rsplieci :'',tvfiy;•''4vlaat else was fie fit to run against ?"•' • • ;-4„=" • , 3 / 4 7, P.Nolfr4wo Cwhidiriga,,eouple, of gentlemen bud a pfetty hig IA the ether .. , day ins .store New...Y.o44k* hic n—, eluded by ono .14 , 4liei_itfitiitekyjogik"!lif-yotl will strip.,oo inta:,,iiiqPoo,fttfegvdttt.ltterl'Ll. give you - a actwiliding.!. * "Ohs- at ) , t • ed We i ; ekher,,, WPaida'tilas. it if you • W.001(1 - 4mitty editor eitu es, to the;>Cyibl ntz 0 f`,.- Virginle'Elanle,o,etiotheiiiietenee„lit gpliq:pb;ircictions; , , -‘• • , To Kill Iled - Atiuglo4:TheacostOq43R)oo4.- states that Ourn„,pripliOtAnd bar:?99. : 0011, eire9,ll4llyAu4*lkt*thedlboV: 5.**9161« ou ape eamiihor c -welt ounces :Pf;theqsoell; thi5 , 4 1 4491 1 44'7 0 54 1 Y0 . the erevteeswhe!eihkio Mkfr.7‘ bor. =MIIIEi =IMMO 3 : 1117 111 ME EN ISE ME

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Carlisle herald and expositor., November 03, 1841, Image 1

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