. • .
From tlie Knickerbocker.
• -Tile Horse and His Rider, •
BY LOWRIE TODD.
"The horse kneweth lilt (rimer," and
• ..be knows. much more. verily believe' he
knows `mare titan many 'of. die two legged
aninials who' ride • on horseback; and lam
quite sure there is more of Christianity iri
his,...practiee" than is. to .boloutid :in : Manyitsf
the bipeds aforesaid ;Itir the horse,. especial
" ly the carman's; rests on the Sabbath, where
as his rider often works harder for the devil
• • on 'that 'day than 'lie 'does' for fond' to keep
his soul • and body .. togetherob•any other gay.
•• " r in the week: Besides, the 'horse will caress
- • the • hand •• that:feeds' hitiOpt, dtbtistinds -of
• .his ' - lidets -thank, not
,Pbd, in whom they
; ;Xiye,itnel Move, .and/have their being. To
position, lel me give you alew
.....L7....artecdotes of This beanliful_and friendly: ani
; 'rta1....01 a two horse teatif belonging to
• • 't•lte of ,
•one was
•
very iucioun, . the other •quite , the. reverse".
iri,xt to the gentle: hofse, - Itood
•Imeihativits blind. In the morning, •ivh6ri
the -horses,' tvientY °Alberti, Were turn
-"rid out - tO.pastureriliis•:.gondjenipered:crea-'
' , ture• Constantly. took his blind- friend under
- ":••hislittiteetion: When straydd•Tfrort;his
, 'companions, his kind friend would runinbiih-,•
• . Tug after; and smell around him,- and when
____Lreeugnized,-they would walk - side by side,
• • until the blind friend was led to the best
- ..:grass, in -the field. .The hark" was,•Scl ex
,-ceedingly 'gentle 'that he had _incurred the
• character of being - a --coward, When only
• himself was concerned; but - if any of them
•
made an - attack — upon his hlind - friend, he
would fly.to the rescue with• such' fury, - that,
not a: horse in' the field Could stand Against
him. This singular .initariee of .sagacity, - •I•
. had . almost;said .cif _disinterested humanity,
.. • may well put the whole' frafernity of horse
jockeys to 'the blush; • They, to be sure,
• • wilrfikht fora brother jockey, whether he
- is right or wrong; 'yet they 'expect him to
• fights for-them on the first similar occasion ;
but- thislcind'lleatted animal could anticipale
•••-try•such-reciprocity:-; . .
Soine: 4 - ears' ago,. the servant- of ilhOmas
: 477 IITC114t6e4._"ICTOWIiitglIa.'XiCriange.-;:..
. "1 a dog that liVas
vith_o_t_thie_m_,_fsillowed the horses as
. "usual. On the . way he '•was ., Attached" by a"
•• large mastiff, and wail in ".danger of , behig:
- killed. The' dog's favorite' horse, - seeing
the critical-situation:Of - his friend, suddenly
-----.--brokp-loose r ifroM'the-servant,- ran to the-spot
• where the 'Wogs were fighting, and with a
q•vielent kick threw the inastiti" from the other
• into a coopet's teller oppo6ite, and hav
ing thus rescued liis friendly companion,
- turned quietly with iiim to drink at the foun
tain. . . •• .
• GOA 'aP - dalthig to Rai; a:ski - lath t
—thou -given_ thc. horse strength? Hast thou
•
'clothed his neck with thunder? He mocketh
at fear, add-is not affright 4; neither turneth
batik from the, sword." Shortly- after
'that mighty battle which 'closed the career
'of Bonaparte, and stayed-his wholesale mur
ders, and at the disbanding of part of the
s-British army, the remains of a troop of horse
I telonging to'the Scotch Greys were brought
.
to'-'l,he -hammer. The captain being rich,
"arid a man of feeling, was loth to sec theae
noble fellows turne'd'lntO butcher, baker,'
or beerhouse drag, after helping to' drive
• :the French froth Spain, and to turn the flank
'of 'the invincibles- at Waterloo. Ile there , -
fore bought the-whole lot, and set them-loose
in One.of his fine grass parks, toWear away
their old age in peace. One_warm. summer
-4 erehing, When it was just ark• enough to
o!reiidei ,lightning visible, a vivid flash was
4 instatitlylitHoweti-bY a loud report of thun
''der. ''.'il'(thivrainittent the horses were graz
ing. leisurely, apart from. one 'another; but
seeing - the blaze, and •hearing the report,
::;they thought a battle had' begin. Jii a mi
-nute they Were in - the centre 'the field, fill
—drawn up in aline, their beatitiful'ears guiv
•anxiety like thdt•leac of a poplar
trembling in the breeze,. listening for the
Vvord of the rider to lead them to the charge,
Vay informant, who was an eye-witness of
this wonderful-scene, told me he had often
seen theSe horses; Many of them bore
..honorable scars on their faces, necks, and
Aotilders but none on the rump. A Scotch
-'-fOrcy-ziever , Altums . tail." •
Setae years ago, al-baker' in' London pur
-Whased ;an old luirse- at public sale. He
, :placed 4:ln 'his—sitter a pair of panniers, or
large baekets,nuspended
. by a strong -leath
strap across tireldek; , where-he himself
~trat, while his feet rested orvi block of-wad
attached to the sides. Thus accoutred, he
___sallied forth to supply his customers with.
'‘.hot - rolls', etc. ,One day he happened to be
.paisingllie„gate of . Hyde Park, at the mo
intent the trumpet-was soUnding for the re
' giment of;life gait& to' fall in: lvo sooner
had' the sound assailed the • animal's ears,
' than he olished like lightning through the
Park, with-the baker on his back - into'the
• I,,inidst of the squadron. The poor man con
-Ibunded at the_
placed in military line in
thelront rank of the life guards, began to
lick, spur, and to swear, but all to no pur
pose. His. old charger' was st aroused at
the sound of. The trumpet, that to' move him
- 'from his station was impossible. The sol
dier's were' exceedingly amused at the gro
tesque appearance of the baker, and the de
, portmenkof his steed, and-were expre_ailn&
. their-suvprise at the apparktion, when an old
r.comrafiarecognized the animals and inform-
ed the corps that the ,borse once ,belonge'd
to the regiment, but had 'been tiord - -on ac
- count of dome jiifirinity, a few years 'before.
Jeev.mil-crf The 'Officeialtnidly greeted' their
tild
companion: -aiut;,,tha-inlonel, delighted
•Altt the- chtutnstanee,s , gave the 'signal to ad
, ivanof in line ;- -Whom baker, ,, fitiding' all
. I;'iesiatance. uselessrcalmly real4ned - hirnself
:10 his Situation. The trumpet Then- sennd
ellhe Oltargei.dritt the; rider was inst-atttly
carried; between' hialwalianniers, with the
rapidity of the - wina r -14t, a great distance.
Yitnoper,volutiong. were Then-performed, in
aniriinl,oo3plvert'sunarY 64nost
feat's. ,'"At length - the sound, of retreat
eligisi-' , .pmClairned, when , Off went the elite
'veinus.:•ertgatikre-With hhirider. After having
t4fettiented : hiti dutrii tha field, he was. con
itentlir ireSiiie,liiinselflOqbe guidance' of the
bridle a more libtrible life.
.; • -j •
„ .
Gtoriir-Po.iplieve this oppeesse4
'le' most glorkiws•i6f turns nis SariAblii of”
PPrf°"Piß,g. •
. opiAe New
,i . 'ork,.2"imet
. -
- .
,• • :„BIZARR FABLES.: •
BY7TNE:ATITHOR: Oir • " JEST AND EARNEST.',?':.
"Small quips, and sentences; and these
paper bullets of the brain,-awe a man fro* .
the career of hie. humor.—Sfiakspeare.
- IllsesSoldlnemying. Pleasure
. :Seeker.
At the close of a sultry 'day in.Angust,
when the sunlight Was slowirfadingfrom
clurelty"," and giving place to the mild Bolen
-dor. 61 the fun liarVest.rneon-when the re-
freshing coolness and delicioAs calmness of
the evening n tilted ;al I whogiad 7 Tottud limbs
to %viriiik . , the"..earth,-ind".all :who , had- snood.
lungs .to breathe, the, air.;-. at .thiii time and
in a spot.siirrotitidetl - by the
sceueiy .theti .in Englaml,' a, Yoong-nian
lighted closely shut
dremfthe curtain, and opening lio'cik ; sat
dOW-ti to read. ,
This young man dk note consider him-
Self mad —neither was "he considered so - by .
others. , Let me then accoonVfOrthis.,mad
roceediti
Sem three months before, he had-been'
'conveyed to_thecottage -VV . Fiere now '.'re
sidddr-in so wretched 'a istate of health • that
,tife•eduld hardly be saitlto own hint.
:quiet; , fresh air and
.simPe'fare; he had been
reSterekto nearly,,pei:feet.convidescence;";
but languor and 'depression , of spifit4 still '
remained—the reilidue-oft 'the mlter , mental
and bodily prostration rillibtOid-so; lately
pass.ed away.
Walter Everett, the invalid" was by pro T
lessfon a ',el - tinker, and had,"brought.on--lits-:
;illness by the exercise of his profession.
He had committed the mistake of over Wor
king the brainped underWprking every other
,bodily - organ--rso.that'djsease- was produc-.-::
ed, resulting froin the dOuliTe cause of too
push and too little exercise. Reading and
rmeditation carried 'to excess are as foolish,
and quite as destructive; as other,ntodes. , of
- I
dissipation. , , •. . .
On -this . .particular eveningfor_ttlefirs . t ..
jnce .resolva to study''
'
: of T hp A tly_ righb u p,"t arr he
111910.1t.4. 1 .14Arii.11 0- o,Whil&o4a.4.o4 ; hkit hichd
lif - Ardth:itAftlWridttOttiint - tildßigo-iift
-long separation, the . objectof his adoration.:
The Shaken nerves-, the dim oyes Were . for, - -
gotten, and, the study which had-made them
-so ; vai-rentembered only for the benefits
it it ' l C e l t ) l ( l lll ' l ' yie ' id". Infatuation-is i gnite One:
tut Was there no one Meor to mark this
rash • self-Will and. gently , ' remonstratO
I.atcy%-wholpid: sympathised with him in '
'sickness- and recovery , attended-an'and. ,
-cheered. him' like a ministering angel, %Vat'
hear. , :81re.no shoner witnessed the closing
Of the:witidow,,the lighting.; of , the - lamp,
and the opening of the book; than she stole.
softly :behind his chair i - and bringing her
pretty face over his shoulder; looked:on:the
page-with - a •pJayful .scornful
this, - Walter?" said-she. "p h i--I
lesophy 1 nonsense! shut up the chVer:--vit'e
want no philosophy this evening,l" --- •
Anil why.:pot this eveningitlear Lucy?"
asked Walter. .
" Buebese A am determined thnt you shall I
not make youreelrill again," replied Lucy.
"You have:poi - studied - now for six
and vott.mnst begin this evening,.for sooth! •
allow it !" •
" You 'are peremptory, Lncy," said
Walter.
"Tell -me,." saidimcy, with -a demure
aspect,'"•lMve you nOt'often declared that
the great object of existence -is pleasure,
that a wisetriati will discover-What prodoces
pleasure; and what pain, and will seek one
and avoid the other. [lave -you not said
this ?" ' ' ,•
"I have, most :.philosophical madam,"
replied Walter.
- "-Then most - unphilosophicat sir," said
Lucy, " I charge you witji acting against
your own creed."
" Indeed Lucy !" said Walter. . " That
is a serious charge. My reputation,for
wisdom may suffer here prove your
words rhydear little girl: prove your words!'
"I will do so easily," said Lucy. ''Thus
stands the case. You hive been laid up
ill in this cottage for three months, and are
now much recovered. • Nothing is so good
for you as the • cool refreshing air of the
evening; yoit-should walk out, if possible;
but I do not advise this because you are
weak and the pain of ,- -walkihrwouhl be
-greater-than : the pleasure'
""*Logicallr:ptft,l" exClaimetl'
laughing - ,•my...pretty- ilistrue
tress—foi pupil , ' must call you no loiter."
." Well," continued... Lucy,. ".what is the
inference? The evening air being good for
you, and you being?un,able..to,go out of.the
door to meet it, it follows,4lint you , shOuld
let it come in at the windoW to-meet you;.
in other words, your closing the , casement,
drawing the curtain, lightingrthe lamp, and
opening the bookovertr. actions irrational.
.and:qtriworthy a. philosopher.. • •
Butt-I.prefer.the pleasure, derived-from
study," % said Walter.
• " Yea to your cos t,".. ex - elaimetr,,LuCy.‘
You, have chased Pleashre so. long. that
'you prefer the chase . to the.
- possession :of
the object chased, laccuseyOtt of being
a Anbre 'pleasure-seeker—a aelt,denying.
-pleasure-seeker; who with the Nog sought
in. his, grasp, seizes-it not; but vainly con
l'iinues revolving plans how to seize it more.
surely., or,how to ,seize something.; better
still. •Virbile.others are enjoying you are
,atudyiltehow to enjoy.". , '. •
_exclaimed. Walier,_.!
.•
Lucy*ritinuedi " You - liavetwOrn oat
"yourjpoor eyespbetit' your - shoulders,_ and
confused •your.brain- with thinking, an d the
study of.,otherp'--thinking t And -for _what?
To be confuted by'att untaught tirl---even
.bylittletuer.-' Alt Aar dear ,philosopher,
, ba , ;;ldvised chairs' at the
Window..: Yea . ehall ikit•iwone, and
, sit: in the.-other. , .. We . wilkopen•tha, ,oatte
-men% .and-mhut The book ;; , :vithwill, Out -out
the lamp- andletlnihe:mownlight:;-; , intotead
allooking:Onlblaek , uninteresting.typei3i,ntif
shill-109k lan, tree*, ;ttnd . graits.,'imikdowers;
and,Wit .will; talk Of love. instetnlbt;Philoite*
phy.:f ;Is it agreed,:iWalter
r.Lucy ,i t; : ti*clained; , :;Wolitei-;
ql;avo 'painted thia.pietureNery tempt 4
`ltt• I. cannot
'easement ;:Ilvill•not'putent'llte
Cb e.-.-..,.:.:c,-...if1:.T4.,4j.01,..4.7,_,..7i1.).
lillnp*:;-I'Airillnnet lonk:ott'frees; and.'graatintreasters ;;14 e ..a most incessant . t un r,-o
.lin(Litatiers, end I will; not talk allote44t), P eirtillery ..settled to makii:,thitm . sensible, o(
lettst this exenilig:*"', l 7:;' . . ' . :' ''"*"..' ..
. the• - reltafi(nrille" city,.aritleiher'.Unnattirar
-f,=-J-!'Whalwill you bet• that ypirwill•notdo'•state of the atinosphere affected them as
:all these things ?"' Bald J..o37,lirchly. • * I well as.hunian kind; it:even affected vege-.
-* 1 " Betr-exelainied*Walter,' "I - am sure'• tation: in 'the. 'gardens *within • the walls
that I t will .not:!' .. ' • - '.* . ~[the fruits:withered,. and .scareelkspy yege-.J
'',. ; " What will - ytitOet that 'you wilt not - ',;table' &Mill '.be' 'raised. - Wiiliin' the' hilt
do, all these. hings'.?" ,replied : ..__ ..I three- weeks. above,Ave hundred. of tire:gar
,4-said, Malter. "Here,
.. we risortjiad diedin•thehoepitals; a dysentery
i .
'I will be ._ this geld 'chain against thicem-'.l , erraging, pnd•sprefeditig4ltheArick :were ,
t
broidered pocket {book'. ‘Butl-tell you I..lYing.upon the ground, witherutfood, and
... .....
.... ..
am not to be Moved:"... ' . ~. - * I there' Was Peiredy fuel to . dress the little
. ,
" Done," said Lucy;..add "done,", said 'food 40" kt: remained , and the few horses
Walter. -•- • - , '•• -- •• --- Whieh Were • yet.liiiconsumed. 'ln ' this
, ~.
The word. had. hardly passed his lips, • netebed
, . Lucy
- when with mrudden_andiviplentexpt7,heen a.garrison - sallied i were.suceessfullo.r.
ration, extinguished the limi'ar,_.ivith.i'dex- c l,a raiment, but in turn wersrepulsed and
terous'-turn — of - lieTfingerlerbp closed 'hie I driven bee,k..._:This was a dying effort; tin
book,*and ' when he'.starteil.-fielif his-chair I able ever4o:inter their dead--.one. hundred
angry and
arms
at•this . l condiict, she I bodies Ving'ever the ground - naked, cof
threwi'her arms around his neck and, Lulled fi:nlep s ,,r and putrescent , and the
,governor
him;gentlytowards the window. . ' ' Irunder theAeliiiiim'bf a fever„thOse of the
in habitanier - that remained !accepted, henora
• ~ Here was the Gordian knot most rldicu-1
lously and ingloriously cut at once. It was I.ble terms; tirid , yielded. all' that,Was_stand,
imptidetit , wit..:_wasinberable!-- , .•-°•---Weiter I iiig.of G. - srond. • ..
truggled to release himaelf, and uttered (
arions unatniable eiclamationspf rage , Und
dpfia
defiance. 't 'Bet 'he ' could . not hurt those.
%
tender aims, and a silvery laugh was so
csichingOind a *charming, and dearly loved
T'girl , .so irresistigle, that he fairly gave in—,
' yielded' himself to his*,fate—and joined in
the, laugh with right good will., , -
• 'lmcv. placed him in cue chair, then she
'cliewihe turtain t ppenedthe casement, and
-sat herself down in the_other ehair.--'! , The
reriotilight* . streamed' in, arid: lighted 4,ipoi
the trees, and grass, and Thiwers •without.- '
Whether they talked of love, instead of
1 philosophy, I know not; but I suspect that
the - wager was •won in every ,particular, is
Lucy ever afterwards wore' Walter's golden
chain. . -•-
410RAL
'When pleasure hovers about your.d.wel
ling open your - . casement in welcome ; for
-it- isymost -:shy and 'capricious', and
,nevei% ,
fails' to resent any sigh of inhospitality.. •
- SIVT'G - E7 0 :F
. ,
.The story of that memorablealege
fill a'volunne ;. and the 'sufferance and
durffne,e of the 'inhabitants ,of Gerona.may i
in . a - few centuries,,lteriee, b,e considered
-More akin to• rotria'nee'alian_as_belonging
• eis-attlarefility.• by. the Success
whibit had attended twopreviouit trials, the
Gerotiians - :' 'took 'Attie cress," end swore
-that-they would-resist . to , :the , •ffttermast e ,--
.* bile-woman forgot
ed iii daring, while she..exceeded iii.deters
that' sex, which,. heretofore she
had been told was . born : to sustaiii/lier in
weakness.„-Ar deep religious feeling was
mingled- - With hatred„deadly and iminiti
gabld..; and While the,...besiegers ridiculed
'-that devotion which brought women to the
breach, and confined the - care of a beleag
ured,..'eity to supernatural agencies, they
,were taught by fatal experience, that to the
enthusiasm of a superstitious people once
rnused,.no sacrifice is too .greati no sliffer
rugs past endurance. 'The-conduct of the
siege was. intriistain 'the•commencement,
' to Gellerals'lleille and' Verdier, afterwards
to Gouvan Sti Cyr, aiitf finally•to Marshal
'Aitgerean. Art and , perseverance...marked
the. conduct of -the •assailants—obstinacy .
and contempt 'of lu.inter,'siCkneSs . and - sit
.fering, , 'characterized the exertions of the
besieged. 'When the castle of Monjuic
'was literally a heap of ruins, the remnant
of the garrison retired into the town, not
carrying provisions, but loaded with. gren
ades 'and carriages, .Famine came on— .
disease frightfUlly 'increasing, but •it was
death every to name the'-word
Three - practicable breaches were - open, - and
each-wide enough for forty men to mount
h'oreast. They were repeatedly.asiahlte'd,
arid - on ono occasion'four -two
hours. The French . foughl'hand to hand
With the Spaniards ; and Such waelhe fe
rocity, displayed, 'that impatient of the
time required for, reloading their muskets,
the defenders caught up stones from the
breach, and brained their enemies with
these readier weapons." A partial supply
thrown into the city by General O'Douald,
for a lime enabled - the Geronians to hold
out ; but the relief was too limited to serve,
beyond, teMporary purposes—while Hes
talrich, *herd magazines had been provid
ed for;the 1186 of the beleaguered foment,-
was seized •by a ,French itivision under
'General Pinoi-the , tnwn burnt, and thepro
,visions carried, Off or destroyed.
, Famine - was now awfully felt, and in.'con
'sequence, disease became More extended
and morequalignant. The situation of the
inha . hitants'firsie.liopelessi; for- the ingenui
iy...aod.wariness-uPthe besiegers prevented
the possibility,rof succour being introduced.
TS Spaniards now died in such numbers,
chiefly of dysentery, that the. daily deaths
mere. never,less ! than tkirty . -iive,' a rid-riome
tim amounted; to• seven ty, ; a nd , ,th e , way
to the burial , •place- was ...never , .,vacant.--!
4ugereau straitened the blnek - ade";- end that
the 'garrison might neither followAhe ei
ample of . 01)onald;' nor:receive ,any
plies, howeiter small, he - drew hie lines,
closer, stretched .cords With bells along the
interspaces,. and keptotratch-,dogi at all-the
posts., The sufferings already endureikby
the inhabitants: Almost - exceed !belief,.-and
the official report ,dislivered toy Alvarez the . ,
Governor f -by Sarnaniege, ,, w ho-was tat the
head- of. the; medical , :stiiff; and has left
written.. record. of-the : siege ; 'told: a frightful
. the: horrors which , reigned over' that bravo:andlievoted...eity. : 2'.„ • ' i •
There 'did ,not ' , remain. a , single building.'
•in:Gekona•whielt :had not , been injured-IT
the bombardment,- not-a ‘houaa was habita.,
ble,; , the people. slept iw•cellars and vaults,
and .holes. timid !the' ruins': and 'it- .had•not:
unfreguently happened that; the wounded '
were killed in.• " the liespitali.. ',The streets
were broken up, 'so that the.rain , water and
iltelsewers :stagnated -therel and the. peiti-:
dential-vapors_.amigo, were • rendered,'
more .ncutiotie„,br, the', dead. whieh
amid:the ruirte: ,The,siege_had
now: endured rifVenilatonthei -ticareely. a
woman had ibectne , ..firegriant during that
time ; 'the , very dogs,,; before Anriger , had
.COtitiumed-ntheati' aealod4Oltillt4.after'tkeir, ,
'kind rtheyidid not 'even feWn their
Yeem the SOuthern Literary Messenger.
JOHN QUINdr ADAMS, ESQ. ,
I forivarcl. to the Mussenger from the.au-'
tograph otEx-,Presidellt Adams, which, at
my request, he has: allowed
. me to , Copy,
the followfng lines, (tho.,,original being in,
the possession of fairer! hands,) which sh.bw
that amid, all the - cures of, public_ life, and
his vast-and- milttiform - tfirtie - s; li - ow easily
his abundantly stored !mind .vories from the
severe to the plityfill—froni , the profound to
.to tho,poetic • - °
1 can send you but the initials Of the per.
,sonages ta!whoirP they. -are dedicated, 'and'
who inspired them; and if I could,
not be pleasing. .as. richly' as = they :deserve
the tribute,lhat yobr realleis•bhould
Cher'possessicd, , M•.
..• '
The !hies to Ellen, aresweetly, poetic;
indthpse , to Sully, - are aAively and -- spiritid!
imitating, atid - in!aome respects are superi-.
2E494 e , gx,qtwilft4trigin f
of theist!p, ,
•
• I,lllTsgei - Afatuit.,l - 4 - tiraii, mu,"
PO•MiSS. E'
. .
wherefore,
.0); !, Lady, was nri'Y lot
Cast., from:thy.own, so fur?
Why, by kind Fortune, lire we not
• Beneath One bleased'star ? -
For
_had thv thread of life,anst, mine_
Leutside giTisitle been spun.;
Mrheart.lattl panted to entwine
m Talt tissue into ONE.
• Aid why'shriuld Time conspire
'•To sever us in twain? t -
- And..w.herefore have 'run my race,
And cannot start again? -
Thy tlread, bow long ! how short is mine !
• Mine spent--tidne scarce. begun: -
- .
The tissue into ONE. ,
-
- But, take m y . blessin g . on thy name: -• L.
- The blessing of a site;
Not from a Lover's furnace flame—
'Tie from a holier_fire: '
I A thread unseen beside of thine
- BY fairy forms is sinin=
And holy hands shall soon entwine
The tissue into otre.' .
Jontt I:ZOINCVADASIS
Washington, I). C. Aug. 7,1841.
OA ZONET . • TO S%AL
• •
.IMITATED YHVH HORACE. •
FOR MISS
.SALLY B .. .
The inan in righteousness array'd,
A pure and blameless' liver, . • .
Needs not the keen Toledo blade,
Nor venom freighted qniver. 4
• ^ What though he wind his toilsome way
• O'er region's wild and weary.—
Throng!' Zara's burning desert - . stray: '.
Or Asia's jungles dreary.
•
- What thofigh tie plough the billowy deep
By lunar light, or solar,
• Meet the resistlesi Simeon's sweep,
. Or iceberg circumpolar.
• In bng or quagmire deep and dark, , •
, Hie foot shall never settle;
• He mounts the summit-of-Mount Blanc, .
• . Or Pococatepetel.
"'On 'Chiraborazo's hreattilesitteight,
He treads o'er bur • g lava; •
Or snuffs the notion Upas blight;
• The deatliful plant of Java.
Thrhugh.every peril he shall pass,
protected;By
And still'by Treth's miming glass
.._ His path shall -be directed: • " •
whereffire. was it; Thursdaylast, •
While strolling down the valley; •
Defenceless, musing as I pass'd
• • A Canzonet tonally;
A wolf, with t ooth protruding snout,
Fourth from the t hicket bounded—,
elap'd my hands and raised a shout.—
Ile heard—and fled—confounded.
• Tangier nor Timis never bred, • • •
; . An animal more crabbed, .
Nor Fez, dry nurse of lions, fed •
A Monster half ear:Md.'
Nor Ararat so fierce a beast \z ‘:
Has seen, since days of Noah
• Nor'strung more eager for a feast, • • •
The'ellConstrictor Boa.
• .
m
Oh! place e where the solar beans •
• Has worded all verdure vernal:
Or on'the polar verge extreme,
Block' I up with ice met nal—
Still shall my voice'stender lays • •
Of love, remain unbroken; ,•
* And still my- charming Su.r.lr praise,
Siveet smiling, and sweet spoken. • .
- , JOHN QUINCY ADAM..
;Wathifigton, D. C. Angust 7,1841. !,
- The Churchei -and Worshippers of
Paris:--.Tho following interesting scrap is
fromayaria:letter in the Maaisonian:
-4 t-Said alesident and intelligent English
man to.me. the other day, "the French are I
all infidels=—at least all thati have knowd."l
—*And yet, judging from the 'number-of
.churches- here, one would Ahink that the
Parisians .at least ere. the anost ,, retigidus
people in . Chistendom. • A Lt. , my;frequent
' walks Iscarce r nvonder into our considera
ble :street, but I .find some dingy old church
of the ..I .1 lA,. 12th; idth,.. orl6th century..,
.
' I am-persuaded 'that we have Julian- Arne-'
rk& a city-containing; in the proportion of
' its inhabitants, more churches :than it: Pa
-1
1
ris.--But alas, the worshippers here are
few.. To-day I have' visited the St. Sul- 1
pie@ which; next- to ,the 'Notre Dante, is
the• largest and noblest church in' Paris. I
am not .8 connoisseur, but. intle genuine
amateur in matters appertaining to archltec
,
ture and the art. • t None'nf 'the .many -fine.
!old churChes , in. Paris ; hasideatiedone. ad.
much 'tia the •BieSul Neal ',None,- with.:: the
exception of ' the:Watttr.. Dame,: seems 'to ,
have. been planned:And ..eiticated •with' so'
mush regard to grandeur metimposing, ef
fect.. • The first stone watt:laid 'by Anne' of
'Austria; in 4645.- 'lt is 336 feet long, by
about '2OO . in." Width: The 'height. of - its
lo*ar is 'tlo'fiet: ' The :portico iif (among
•
. ..
1M
ESN
- Tor . ittemipositig.., au .ts.pompo of
doriciolutnnA: feekltigh• 811 P1401ing
i gairery'andl-`colon- - efttfiedtirie . order;
columns 89 'feet high, and above the who
- a'baieStratic.
.:1 7 1te.Altief altar between the
and . the . elteir - ii: grand 'arid ajaetic.
• oil
The choir )3: oronetelited•wlAb itttattme
•ihe — Tivelve l 'Apostieti: 4 ' , Two enormous
.shel kr-presen led, to Francis• the•-1 st-. by • the
Republic elyertica, are used as reserv.oirs
la .
Within the choir was a
most
,uplenciid:citapel . and beautgol,statee
lee the - Virgin, ‘Vlio,l) . ..y ., the. majestic died
'of a mysterious light, appeara.to the spec
•teter• standiit upon distant &rocks, as
it might (tampon the heights of Bethlehem,
with the. infant Saviour. iii-titer' arms.,. The
altar, tw:ee n -col it mns
;if blue,. pilthe composite ordarov ith. gilded
ehupters." . .
• AN.„Eprron •niituz.A..BAUONET, ' -:-Queen
Victoria appears to halie no scruples with
regard to the promotion of editor's •to•ligh
*adonis . •of--honor.-- -Immediately, after, - the late
political struggle,. she conferred. a'. ba
ronetcy on John 'Ea,athope,. Esq., the 'able
and - distinguished-conductor Of-die-London
'Morning Chronicle—die, leading Organ of
liberal politics i - n England.. ;'l'Qis was al-'
lOgether•right and proper. Mr. Easthopo
had fully earned the distinction; and Queen
Victoria. deserves the thanks el -the-whole
editorial corps for the. generous •apprecia-
Lion of talentund °Mut , in this, 'particular
'instance—especially-at a moment •when - ibe
Tory. Oi ; ' , antagonitivpatty had just acquired
the ascendancy. Air. Easthope'had warm
ly adrocated in the House of Commons the
total abolition of cliutolt_rirtes,-as heilig.
just ropos to Upon persons . r;vorOssing 'other
religious creeds . — , PhikidOphia In4uirer-r.
a
NAPOLEON'S
die obseevation of Thucydides, directing
the' - pencil. of. a Tacitus, to portiay by. :a . •
teivjnifelfee - thich - i character; and :modern
Wimp, even iriltheir bands,. would probably
irairOAkrotred I nsdko qynff-;
Ale.x**;:lii... l #o4o:Y.a.4.ll.loMiteht,• to .
O4mOnqe - L.SilEfinfatit,Wit ottl: second
- onty - tol3ilobirfif HI ill CarOliiiiity; ti - e• poi
sesse,dat
. the.. same tirrtethe inexhaustible
yetources.of . .l - I.annilial, and: tile atirninistra
live powers of (iteiar. Enduring or fatigue,
'patient of, haidshir, unwearied 0f.13' pplica
, tion,. no difficulties could 'deter, no dangers
daunt, no ghs `
tic peditlii ; aco s
tution Of iron, a mind, the ardour of which
- retidefed him almost i nsensible to physical
suffering, enabled him to- brave - alike the
suit ofEgypt and the. snows of Russia;
indefatigable in previous preparation,
_be
was cairn and collected in the mornent. of
danger; . often on •horseback for eighteen
hours togethe - t',.'aittl "dietatiltg' almOst' the
whole night to his secretaries, he found a.
brief period, of.. slumbetr &luring the .roar of
the battle, when -the enemy's balls were•
falling around son. • • ,
li . . : . `
IBM
'• , THE . SLAVE MARKET AT ^ 'STAII/1017L.--.
took the Slave - market-on. our road
home, wherechowever,.we saw none•of the
disagreeable . . objects Which .such .a name
usttaily• conjures up itrthe imagination, from
the description one hears of slavery in other
.parts of the world. The countenance of
the poor woman here expressed nothing of
that extreme dejection at - being torn from
their country and - friends, which one would
look bir in, slaves; on the contrary, they.
seemed quite , reconciled.to ..their fste„and
were chiefly excited:by hope. or :11e.liressed
by disappointment, as they seemed likely
or. not to obtain a purchaser; for, in Net,
their only prospect of advancement in life
ie &Pendent - upon their becoMing. inmates
of :a wealthy Nicely, where its master's
caprice may lead_to the lowest slave becom
ing its mistress/ The Sultana .Iralidi her
self is said to have been purchased from
a Georgian merchant at the Tifilis'inarket.
They betrayed, however, no eagerness.. to
attract - our attention, as it is well known
that no Giaours are permitted to make
purchases.. • , •
'' We only craw one female slave, of:great
beauty, who, though very young, was al ,
ready a mother, and.had her infant inher
arms. She was described to,us as an' Ab
yssinian, but had much more of the light
copper coloring of .the far' East. Her hair.
was smooth and. black, her.features small
and exquisitely proportioned, and the shape
of her head faultless : 60 that if .the, phre
nological criticisni on thelVenus
be.correet; that a -Woman ..with a head
so formed would be deficient in ,understand
ing, this 'beautifUl- little 'Abyssinian Inuit'
howl - been a perfect idiot.' .
To me she seemed the personification of
Our first mother, and to 'combine the ex
niession of youth,.beauty 'and' innocence
in the highest possible degree. So struck
indeed was I, that My mind ..was,. at once
made up as to the supreme , beauty of .light
'copper completions over all theilillies and
roses of Europe, and from •that time I.con
sidered the dispute concerning, the color of
pito as completely, settled. : ,
In anotherpatt, an , oldiTurk 'was bargalin
ing fora negresa servant,•and was cumin
ing.her. arm 'with-the closest attention, as a
.sorgeon , lOoks for a vein before • applying
his lancet, while she held it out at full
length, shelving her white teeth with a grin
that betrayed' the utmost confidence that her
arm possessed, The muscle: that could be
reiluiredi , —,4re. , - Dinner's , Travels. in
Greece. :
k Sun'
Copper Ores on.Ltt_e
New York Post learns; from authority;
to 'Credence, that the discovery: of
ores of copperre'eently Made by' - theiiState
geologist, on the shores of . Lake
are' of a character-4o gratify the higbept
acipations , :before entertained.- -:The Yeina
Kasai:wen traced, at: interyals; .for:tipWaids
:of one' hundred• Miles, and are found th,pOs
isientisk' features 'of the-coin
-wall mines;' They They 'dn net; 0-
:quit's to .lie, - ,pnrsuid* it sueh griaidepthe
loWiqheittriani. 'Dn . :I/Aron/Mori fiaS an:
Slyeed"the'Ore blasted 'the and
pronounces it to be of die' riehest
Mr.' Sehooleraft has brought 16 - Nitaltiork .
specimens' of the virions 'kinds of ore,.
tuittycrieOPpir found with
,it;:one
!Of the latter is I pare truisinf forty pound's. "
MEE
Ovalßso of:nntapanomom.
SUBSCRIBER• proposes to com-
MOnce..,the publication of a Temperance
mint the latif.Januarrriext,Trovided ,
OrsiNsdiifieji:
size cit lieltalr :fin 'imperial:,
sheet, and. the price One Dollar a
. rar,
payable invariably in adi , anCe,.on the receipt
of the first number. It is believed thaLthis
project can be suecessfully_carried through.,
ifvthe- friends of 'Temperance take hold of it
in earnest, and Ilse theilinfluence in procur
ing patronage. .
The principles supported by this mei;
will be those of ,Xotal 3bstiffence; and in
our undertaking. we'.have .the assurance of
the countenance and support'of the friends
of Temperance in this-borough.
That the interests of the cause would be
essentially promoted by the establishment of
an organ devoted entirely to the
,subject,
through which facts and arguments could be
'disseminated among the people, calculated
to attract their, attention and enlist their feel
ings and sympathies, • no' one will doubt-,--,
and as the price is low, and the object to be
attained is of no local character, but of the
greatest general importance, it is to be hoped
that every man favorable to temperance and
virtue, without regard to particular•locality,
will exert his influence - to procure subscrib
,
•
ers.
It Will be necessary That those who may
act as agents" in obtaining subscriptions,
should - seradiem- in:as early as the middle
of December, inasmuch as the: commence
ment of the publication will depend on the
number returned.
A GENERAL TEE-TOTALLER.—Passing a
few days since; in the steamboat Telegraph,
between New Bedford., and Nantucket, the
subject of temperance was under discussion,
when one of the passengers remarked thatir
' we wished to see a thorough going temper
ance man, we might, in the person of capt.
Phinney, the worthy commander of the boat.
On the suggestion, another of, the passen
gers inquired of capt., Phimiey, whether he
did .not use ardent .spirits, to which he re
plied, " I never drank a teaspoonfull of rum,
.brandy, gin, or any other ardent liquors, nor
of wine, cider, or 'beer ; never chewed to
bacco, smoked, or took a pinch of snuff—
and 1., never drank either tea or coffee."
":'But," says a. passenger, 44 what , did you
drink with your breakfast " Octi,o WA
TER,!' was the answer. "..And .what with
your 'dinner P' • Cold wator !" And
what with your supper ?" " Cold ,water
" Well," says he, " but what do• you do
.when you • are sick ?" "I never was un
well in, my life,",,was the ready and instruct
ive reply of; rapt. Phinney and ,we could
not - 13ut• reflect how much of human suffer
in4. and wo, how ,much_pf the ills flesh is ;
heir to, might - be avoided, if people would
only adopt, the 4bstailitOWlidbits which , are
adapted,to Our condition, and, like captainPhinney, conform: more, nearly, than, they
usually do to, the immutable laws - of our phy
sical,natures.—Mais. Spy.
.0040115 i§r, 001,1)Sti .
THE CAUSE OP CONSUMPTION.-Sitt)ple .
as these:cotoplainta arc usually' considered; no 'ono .
can deny their'haiiig the most common causopf,ihie
fatal and distressing disease. ' It is inieed a melan
choly
, ' N Li; W: truth; that thoiusittals' all; ictinis to Commit.
tion evsly year from no oth r cause than nesleftql .
. .
,
Just received at the : store of A . crAlde:' -Yet we find:bonfire ‘s, naftilfblisands 'Mr:6'.
..,,
MIES, a'general assor_(nient tot , . • ,
~.,...,,ktreat:ituch'complaints with tie -greatest indifference,
~• . - __ .•' • - ' .'''' • , and. let them' rim on fi n-week mid - oven months with
: . ,-; Fall •& Vicinter,Goods,, .' , ' out thinking of the danger. ' A (first" you have:What
congaing in par of,Wei.of and Cloth. dyed Black, Yeti may consider a slight cough or cold a you allow •
;Blue, Invisible G 'l.l,4 l ll.delaide, Olive and pr een , . business', Ideassire or carelessness to prev,entytat from
$ E.4.0:44.
• '' ' ' 'at. - ;
.your
-•,-, - CI 'W:I-1 .5 . ~-'-. '-;' • '. breast, you becocne hearse, have pains 'tithe aide or '
Diamonds , : chest, expeetOrate large qmsntitres of matter; tier._
.Black,Brown,- , ltivisible ;Great], Olive,
hips mixed With-blood; a clifficulty Of breathing .en
Seaver and- rilot Cloths, ! Blank, ill uesnrown mixed ,
, .
‘ . l suct,"abil then yogi find your,,own foOliith neglect .ha.
pala'and figured.Eassimerp . otew style. ...,
Sattinetts,of assorted celoce,frain 30 tents to $2,00,1 brought ' tln till° dihrei2 , l * .cm74)/ain t if then Y °4'
ue-lifelth, be
,Warned in. time,.and don't,
iteasterteenejeno cords;', cantelefisistnile, red, white, '. val l
;Yellow and
.green't•liannelet.rtieske r eed .Muslins.--.j. t. 'lite w. l o7 o ,,Or i cgo, .•o:r.tryottoAny quack noetrufas
cipiht ,•to'inre you; mit inettscotately procure abottlei.pviiwei, ,
6,1 34 merinoes,raoslaiit*ttlaineand Saxony
;figured, and 'plain.; Figured: p ir la g i 4 n4 i s nia trip u ed ae , , ll .
b a l t o -re cki d
I, g u l t ; t or t it M w n ht i h re i k ni w e e e i l li n t o h i , ' n ; ‘ 24l l l l 4.m ajr : to t i r t ir ) :W i re tl a y b ,_"?' '
Veld Illett 'and :swim muslin:: ;
ue,blackt, slate, figured ~- and -plain silks..., 'Sonnet i il 'r e e s i 'e ta 'v- v e :b k ee iil n v io l v ' e a 4 ° ,ll t . h y l il t. u, n - 4 ° : .? (. 4 ., ,, .' , l e ! d irT - - . V ll°s 7 . t
, silks*, and ; ribbon .,. new _ Jityle.' ' I. Shawls,. itinvell
hosiery and ihoes.' Cldth And fur cape 'Carpeting:l cra-Be, very., pertheiliar.ili*? Ai iitit:chise to ). ask
.Iteartiiruga,tooreloth,baixes,and blankets: Cidnr.. , for lir: 'WisrAntell.cteist• or Wimp Cnxiicev, , .' ao ~.
ed and,White carpet yarn. ;Fresh Matikerelitogeth. I th ere
_is also iimetrPnf 'Milli-mime in two. ! -
ar, with; ik.general asattrtment. Uf Queensworc, and: . Prepared, whol sale, and.retail; by. Wrgtrate's te.
Groielies; which will be'' sold at moderate prices at 1 Co., Chemists, No 93, South Fourth etreet,-Phila
bin s t or e. t., , , " , ,.'t .;-;--;,-...: -•- ; ....,t, .:,. ; - - 1 delphia. ,;
, Carlisle, October 40, 1441.—tf:- , .
- ' '' ' sold in cariitin' ti'i; -. . ' - ' i 0 '
••
, •• • . . :SAMUEL tE LL1011 4 .•
"
. •
October 20,1801.--Iy.- .• • : , :. •''
=TINE
re)ni)"*alice o.olartinelit
PLEDGE OP THE .OUNIISOILAikth
I;ENIPER.ANCE
,SOMITY
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO AGREE, THAT WE WELL
NOT USE ANY INTOXICATING LIQUORS NOII TRAFFIC IN
THEM AS A BEVERAGE; THAT WE„WILL NOT :PRO . VIDE
THESE ',AII • AN ARTICLE - Or EIvTERTAIHMENT, OR FOR
PERSONS 'IN OUR EMPLOYMENT; AND THAT, IN ALL
IpITADLICAVAYSi'IiE 'TsILE•DISCOIINTENANCE , THERR
USE THROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY.
- • •
The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Cunt
.
beriand county Temperance Society, in ses
sion October 29,1841, , pa55ed the. foam
ing resolutions . •
.—Resolved,•That. we , very sensibly
the loss *from our committee, 'of s 'outTfaith
l
W
-111Lifello_,'Iaborer in' the -.l'eiiiiierancce
cause, -gri-
Rev. 'vv.:T.. Sprole be, oil hereby aP-!
pointed to serve' in his stead, till the next
annual .meeting thesocietY:• , 1
Resdeed, That-we hail, as t an om e n of
'great .good tir.the'VeMperance cause', the
proposition.fil our (MOWtownsman; Geo..
-W. Crab!), to . publish' a , weekly •:Teniper.,
.impe paper .from anil . flitertlip'first
_day, of
'January next, provided' stifficient-patibnagP
can be secured; that we' have the ihniost
'Confidence in' his • attachment-to the Tem . -
'perince cause, as well asin his ability as
-an editor; that we hereby pledge ourselves
to support •tlre .enterprise, and sirOngly urge
its 11a-trona& •on the attention of all; our
Temperance friends', and • especially those
.w ha have a' -residence - -in Cumberland
• •
county. •' . •
. . .
'in behalf 'Of the Con:mitten. •
~
M. GALDWELI., Ulla).
. .. .
IPP,CE ) OO.,&.Le
For publishing in tke` borough of Carlisle, a
weekly paper, to be devoted exclusively
G. W. CRABB.
CARLI3LE,
Oct. 29, 1941„S"
GO 1)S.
;MEW RICH
.
_1 7 17 _
-tivrED ATTHIS OFFICE.
ME
D NL AP ADA I RI,
•
altloriuy...at iaw , .
Has removed his office to No. S. Beetem's Row
on the public square.• - .
Carlisle, Oct. 1.3.1841.
Valuable Real Estate - in Ship-
• pensburc , for Sale.
By
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
-Cumberland county, to George
.I.loGittnes 'guardian'
•Of the mipor children of D. John Ealv, dee ' d., and
by.iuthotily vested in the-said George AlnGinnes es
Attorney fact for the 'liens - that_ are not.thinori,
there be exposed to sale by Public Vent* or
outcry, on:the prennza, OW Saturday the 6th day of
November next nt eleven olulodc A. AI: the follow
ing described, property,.to..wit':
• • All that certain
tri] TIT 6 s' '0
:„,4 1 ; - • ,
7 _
Bildk
and lcit of ground, situate on King street in the bor.
Ought' .of Sluppen'sberg; bounded by iota. of George
- Smith ; Stephen , Culbertson .and others„containing
sixty loth. feet 4'' inchei iti-front on' King street and
two Innulred and fifty seven feet 4 incherin depth to
to_nn_alley.--The -louse - is - lc - handsome :well built
edifice two stories high with a bask building attachetl.
Also-, An Out, Lot , of Ground
in said'hornindt of Shippensburg -bounded by Hindi
of David LMcClure's heirs, Hobert Cochran, John
McKee and others, containing • , - '
2: Acres and 1 4V,lPprches.
' Terms of Sale.-61se Immlrmrdollars'on the house
and lotond twenty-live - dollars.on the two acre lot
to be paid , on the confirmation of the 'sale. One
half the residue :of the purchase . money of. each
property on the lst day or 'April neat, whemposses.
sion will be given, and the remainder in two equal
annual instal ments , thereafter without interest.
ments to be secured by
,iliklgsnents or recognizance's.
, • D,EOIIDE McGINNEa,
Gilardian 'Anti Attorney •in fact for the
elqldren of-Dr. Daly' deed.
October 19,1841.—td5.
its 'ov •idas'ap!tano
situVr; 111,:s • • •
• ,u 0 No 01 - laJoi , ,, a •sotu,
uns o7ltoJd Amos ulu wig lUm cul al !'1 JP Ilu
( spoo:i aaya . ..Jo:Sia!JuJ, luaJ2 U,ylin% 0 0? Wao76 - IS .
6- 83f.t,130.1,9 plllll a.tvcristaa.alie
. ._ . bSriv • •
! moo n 2? s s aoths' . (pauoaom 22 ..kaglearj
,stip,ill!ti a rtiu . .,uatilpl . °sof
• "._ . . "BaPflyPEI Pug.
,
• siagolt..syr!i!.l.4lo4.l . 4v-11010 , -13.31,(f1,,!0.1.MI",:;:
.11.1!,111:n . UtsliviivA leaJauyarn
:oyou) Jayo . pou *um any . ' 4a(UuJollopsisuou
• 6 51 ) 400' U !AV .1 4
111,
.
• .;
,l 0 11101,U,VOSVC 0U.11.4
PUelli Plitt Mau . o pauado Isnc siiq aaqtasqlls 01 13..• .•
- r -1 111000 :- MAN 111101111
PROCLAMATION.
H . E.II.F.AS, the. Don. SANUEL - HEPBVRICRIT•
Sulent Judge of the COOrt of , Conimon Pleas
in the 9th District, composed-of the.conoties of Cum
berland, Perry and Juniata; and the lion. John •
Stuart and John Lefevre, Jud g es of the said Court of
Common Pleas of the county of Cumberland;' have
issued ; their precept, bearing date the i , ith day of
August", 1841,, , and to inc ;greeted, for holding a
Court of Over - and !remitter nod General Jail - Del"-
atrGeneral Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
at oa the • •
. Second .31on - day of November, 1841,
(being the 9th day) nt ten o'clotli in the forencoat
Norme is hereby given to the-Coroner, Justices of
the Pence, and Constables ef the t•nid county of Culp=
bertand, that they be then and there in their proper
persons, with their records,
lions and other . rentembrances to-do ilinfe — traligs
which' ter their offices respect fully appertain. AIA
thoie 'whin are hound by recognizance 'to prosecute
against the prisoners that tae, or dull may be, in the
Jail of Cumberland county. to be• then and there to
prosecute against them ns shall be just.
Dated nt Carlisle, the'29th tiny of September, 1841,
and the siity-sixth year of AmeriennAndepeudence.
• re!AlalN,. Sheriff:
SPEthAL COURT.
BY virtue of a writ from the Hon. A :visor( V.
P.sasorts, President Jude of the 12th JudiCial
District of Pennsvlvaniu, bearing date at 1 rrisburg,
tlfe 17th day of July A. 1). 1141: •
NOTICE IS :HEREBY GI 'EN
that a Special Court. will be held by the said Hoitr.
•Anson V,Pnrsons mut the' Associate • Judges of the -
Coth t of Common Pleas of Cumberland crunly, s t
.the Court-Douse in theAtorough 'of Carlisle, com
mencing on Olonday the 29th day of Noremher. A..
D. 1841 ooncontinue one-week, for the trial of certain
causes dell:ending in the Court of CoMmon Plots of
Cutnberland county, in which the lion. Samuel Hep
burn was concerned as counsel fur one of the parties .
prior to his appointrinent as President Judge of the
9th Judicial Distrist=ssid rouses being enthuses/I
within the provisions of due 99th section of an Act of
the General.Assetnbly, passed the 14th April - 18.94. C
- to the. organization of Courts of Justice.
Of said Special court; Jurors and till persons con
cerned will takeonotice.
• • PA TM MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sherif'e • Officc„Carlisle, .
Octobtir 6,1841. S •
Dr., Dansan's .Expectorant Remedy, Stands
jrasfirom the. Quack Sy: ups and Paregoric Com
poueids.which have of late become a burden to the
public bealth, and suspension to the purse. Why .
•111 . it that these-medicines are taken repeatedly by the
sick-without. removing the complaint in question?
The reason is plain and simple, viz: Because they
are composed. chiefly of 'opium and its spiritual
pr....parations which acts on the system as. a powerful
stimulating anodyne, and by using, repeatedly, the
system becomes habituated to its narcotic influence,
as of those who are given to intemperance. •
This fact has become apparent to thousands. who
have experienced the fatal efl'ects of such medicines,
.and commenced using Dr. Duncan's Expectorant
'Remedy, Which is entirely free from Opium and all ,
other poisonous' ingredients, and is used with perfect
'safety'by all under any circumstances.. It immedi
ately relieves the distressing cough—strengthens. and
invigorates the nervous system, causing the settled
contagious Matter to leave its hold from . the lungs
'and be iliseharged from the power of expectoration.
Unlesithis is done, the - lungs will soon become con
taminated from ,noxious matter, and -ulcerate, and
fall a prey to the fatal worm. Consumption. . ;
OFFICE. No. 19 North-Eighth
Street, Philadelphia, 'where. testimonials may he
• FOC sae liy , John J. Myers Is Co:, Carlisle; and
Peal,Shippenaburg,Pa. .•'. .
ca