--Ti. : loTrt:l . j;.lV . i !'i :':' t i'i ',
"'4', ..~-fir
Mgr
~, i., , , a
VAJIL ! ,US',LE . i-T E N N.
Tti 111110]
ADVEldisEmg , liTs.
• ,
•SELLING OFF AT
4 a2c 3 Ul2a633SLEb -Cacri)o3444l-a-
..nIMHE '
enfnieriber will BA off, at O] FIRST
COST,4O his entire stock of. . :
-.S
PST PAST, OF
. . .
Cloths; Cassfineres,
ItigetiiVesttiligetEllttnnel.i , CheCka
Tickings, Bleached , and
Ltisis; Chintzes, Monocle Lains.Pigured and Plain
Swiss, Book, Jacsnett and. Cambric Muslins;
• • , Figured and Plain. Bobbinotts; Barred, Jaconett,
:Bonnet and Dress . Silks; American Nankeens;
Straw and Braid Bonnet's, . • : •
' 7 T • CAP & BONNET RIBBANDS,.. -
' White and Black .Crapetr, Merinos; Shawls' - rind
Handkerchiefs' of every 'description; a large and
: extensive assortment of GlOves and . Misery, Sus-
panders, Cotton. Carpeting, Cotton Stripes, White
'endlrovsn Linen Drillings, Bleached &Unbletkhed
• ' Table Diapers, IRISH LINENS, Long Lawns,
Stocks of every descripliiinTPilm Leaf Hats, Um
brellas, &c. &e.'. Together with a large and eaten
: inie assortment of •
•GROCERIES, CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE
Persons wishing GOOD BARGAINS would do .
well to call on the subscriber; as he is determined
to dose his business. His store may be found next
door to McClellan's Hotel.
CrCountry .Merchants will find it Ap their ad
:vantage to call, as BARGAINS" may be expected.
JOHN A. PEEPER:
Carlisle, June 8, 1842. . tf-32
GROCERIES,
-
' IE 1;3 LE ID 9 .
.•ta, el
Tun received lotofl T. Trimmed
•• CIF SHAD, • ALS
.LOAF SUGARS, single, Ouble and treble
refined—beat qualities—at I2li, 1 and .16 cents
tier lb. by the, Maf—together with a general assort
•' merit of best Rio & JavaICOEFEES, -- BroWn
and. White -SUGARS: TEAS, (Amoco.
LATE, TABLE OIL, &c., a general
- variety of other articles in the'Grocery - Line. - All
carp and Tea Store of the aubscribcr, ono-door west
of R. Snodgrass, Esq. Main street. . •
J. W. EBY:-
tf-32
Car M ei June 80842
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining - in - the Post,Cffice, at Carlisle, June
1,1842.
• (0 -Enquirers will please-to say advertised. .
, Arinkrong, Jamei - • Martin, David It,
. Albert, Mrs Mary - Myers, Michael - -
Boyer, Miss Miry'W. Meloy s Samuel ' .
- Bosler,,,lames- ... - 31111er, Mathew, Adiu'r.
- Brown, Miss Rebecca • Mackey, Martin
• ince, Mrs. Geo. Marshall,Charles or Nash
Brindle, Geo. ' , McKeehan, Samuel Esq.
Brenizer, Miss Caroline. McClellan, Harris
ornman,Wro(son of lien)Morre, - Mii . . - Krira - -: - 7=
r.lornmari, Robert Maclay, Robert S.
C;ormen, Jolaothen - Martin,Catharintr
" ;....lOrnman, Mrs. Maria Nibloek, W. G. i. '
.. •
. ilarothers, Johulll. E. Neilsoa, David •
7.lrabb, Plunket • ' Natcher, Gabriel '.
.3ulbertson, Joseph • Nesbit, Fisher •
lowich, John ' Oatman, Andrew
)avis, William ' Daman . , Miss Elizabeth ,
:/.aust, Joseph B. - • , Peck, ,Saturtel.,. ',; ,-;,.,. i . ,
- i',.reiae, Michael ' Plank, John - ' •
.'irlinklin Benjamin P. Quay, Rev. Anderson 8.2
riskier,listriiel B. . Ritner,Jacob
7 oulk, Miss Mari Iteighter, Miss Mary 2
;minim, G. M. Rile: Jacob
• laibraith, James Ritter;John
;ipp, Jacob Rankin, Miss Mar,,ecry .
Heim, Samuel 2 - . 'Stewart, Miss Sarah 2
lorgas, John D. Stein, John
- ;landey, Miss Marr,orett Snyder, Mrs. Jane Ellen
;ion r Ldmrtn .'-'t , r Shields, Jeramia'
;Harms, Michael . .Skean Augustus .
,;reert, Luwessa Sawger, Henderson - • .
;Ingrid], 3liss Catharine Sanderson, 'David
lartman, Jacob Sims, Jacob
lumrich, Adam . Stroeche, George
' • Inmrich, John A. Smith, Miss Ann E.
, buston, ins. ' • Thomson,Mrs. Alargl: E.
• larris, R. C. Tuley, Christopher
, . fumrich4Christian Esq. .ThorapsomMiss • Sarah A.
-- . --,larlan. James M. • - Wallace, W.
. •phnson, Mrs. Jane M. Ward., Mrs. Rebecca
. -
a .
. c an, Charles Ward,,loseph T. M. D.
:reitzer,John . Wright, T..
:arrdklexauder M. Esq. Walls, Soblana .
enyon, Samuel M. 2 Welsh, Wilson •
:tinkle, Balzer . , . Wiihower; John ' ,
elly, Samuel' Wolf,Joaeph ... .
.oy, Everhart Samuel.
Kough Wilson, James .
7 ,ipherd, John . Zug, Jacob ' . .... • -
Wei., John . . Carlisle Barracks.—
tiller, Darrid , .. Huntress,John •
bore, Rev. Thomas V. gDeeker, John E. . ' .
- LoMauur, -Terrence May, Cap. C.. A. ,
• W. M. PORTER,, P. M,
. ' Carlisle, June 8, 1842.. ' - •' St-32
estate of Jacob Melly, deceased.
ETTEES 'Testamentary on the estate of
„LI JACOL! MEILY, late of Silver Spring, Cum.
.41aud-Couoty, deceased, have been granted to the
1
uhscriber, residing in the same township; all per.
roue indebted to the said , deceased, are requested to
tome forward and make payment immediately; and
hose having claims will present them properly au-
Ittentieatal to the undersigned.for settlement.
WM. M, 'MEILY, Exier:
6042
l i x e loe 4, 1842.
H:PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE%
.0_
liEfproprietors Of, the Susqualien'nitifine will
inn their Cars andll.pilts_as_iianaLtd•-•Ehil
- -adalphia4ind-UaltimaiQuring the preeent
1 Their will please apply, to Win. L., Fox,'
• Broadat. and to Cashier, Christiarir& Cumin, No.
South , Wharves t iPhilkidelPhia; and Joieph 'E.
Elder; Baltimore. , •
Until further notice; the following. prices. will
• ' ,- lxi'ldheroid to between ;this, place and •the• above
Eta
4gS. fa: •
150 2 2 1 11 Per bbd.
• Ale Peril/01bn:
• •
~Grooms!, Q Ware
itirdwere, ,
Drly Goode Furni.
and . prime, •
Wheat:
'GeV Rye &Corn'
tP4t , bathel
Umber per 1000
.11 1ir, 3 44 41 * . r ,1 , 50 ... ,, . 2 00, _
our per bbl. _314. .35
• ' ' 1 4 V
Herring . do ' 314 • •
Prkr-ea-ake,n, g .*W 28 • ~ 32 "•
,Fiteh, Ter
,ay ,
"' '00.00; " ' "HE" 21 ~'
•
, Piteler ton, , od'2s 'ls2 50
AIM, Par,-.100, .l- 22,
20 25 -
igitil,greiio 50 ' sol'
411Ooltui Ciiiirigre) 3-121 00n1 . :
4 1 ,Na ? ;
Mr4i#apErl4og, r, • ', J0 23,
• lottettier l per4oo; . 20 ' '25 •
per' '
•Hotrillooks por , 'looi , 15 ,
:,Corktit,ollo, "40 ~ • 126 • , !". ~
• arla • •
• ' • *lp. MARTIN:..' ,
* f , ' ' lB4CCeitiPt to
- '
".----• ~ • . , . •
•,": - . •' . . • . •..- • • '-''•• - - ..-•••,•,-,•.'..T,I,-4.-...,,,,,,,,,.. 1. - ~ • ,=:•, ti;•••-.; ,, , : ' •k' '''' ...4.."- '. tii . .•••.. " '''' .. - '''',"' ''''''''r f "'' ., •'••''' ''''''' .'•- ' '''4 . ` '' - .' -
. ~ ...... . , .... ..„ ...... . , . ~„ .
...
• - '• -• ' • • ' • , A t .„ ~,. , „ .., 7•i. • '.- . ' :',.....;;; ~‘.;•c; •.• , ..,,- ; •.1....,! .. ...!,....,,, •,,,., .",, ~ „. „4..,,,,, -:,.• • t .s., ~,,,- .74, ~,f . - - ,,, , ,,- -0 .. - f,I,K; • •; 4 , - ,t)ii-r , r-n.,44 : -•N.. ',•-•,, ." , -.. , fir,1" , :' ,,,,, ,1 , ;• - •*st.; , .P.•• • • ~ - . i .., - . Z.V.1ttt,,,if.r11,,,,. ~ ~- __,..:.-q ~,•,. , ~. ~.
_,
~" ;', • 4. , : • ;'..i• r .;'"•Pi ' - ••
•;f •• ~..--., , ; . 7 „.,.. ~:
...,, ~,.,. ~ 1 .,,,.. l'; • ~, & • ....,. „ . -;t• ; ;; , .....t.7,.,,,,e.4.1•••• • , _•".,i.. .5 .. ,-, • i'',,, , V I •,:g,,, ' . 1 . j.ii., , ,,, , , , ,.. l'; - ...;.. - A.4:1,.._,
~%;"',l- . : •71,11.417- iitre i.-. , j,,,('• •
.5..,,1..t,..4., ii; • / ' 1 , :.4.,. -.i, , , • , ;••,e 1.4.? eve/4 , 5 . 4 , ..., ,, ,t 1 ; .• , / , '- ",,, .••', - p„ ~ 1.,-1,- , ~. ,-1 ~, • . -.. „.•;,,,, ~,,: • ;,,,
~,,•, ,
. . ..,... .. , 41.4 ,. .., , , , Q•e , ~.,'•;, , iii,, .".. _ i - •••i"g. .^"
..• ~ •,`t' .Q: v , ; 41, 1: . ,/ii; •: . ,1,.' ~ - :•;;; ",•%;'.
4,r,, , •'• ''' ,', l'•.!:. '..;••••:. ! ' •,.' 1 7 ~, r ~.,,,,:i ..!.;' ; v.-,,,,',..,,.,-.., ....,, ...., .
~ ,-,,, ;, .. .1i• - • ',; ,-,•:. .ttr,...,•7 11 ; 1 1: 2 . „*. .54 , ~'- i r ,.,,,,,,,..4..i. ,+4 -.,
~.t...,,•=•.-44.,-,. '.1'..."., -i • :• ' • ' ' - ' • - I " '''• ''..' •
• . -;:; •,, -,- ;•••••., -
-. 7;' - . '' ' ' % ; 4, :l ' r l s ,' . •- •f 's . ''''• ''''..' '''
'.....' ' '' F.l' ,i); i 1 ;,
. • f.", ...7'' ..: k ';''s .
..'.-4,..;-,-.i.,:,.-1,:,
. .. , ~. i. , 4 ,
, 7 ,,14 IW , Ji •
~'.,, - 4'i1' . ...• ... . --- •• '
. . - - •
- . .
-• ' •.' ' - '..:3 - ;
,-1, , -.. , ...., ', 11 ,-, '
,%, ,'%''',A 45 i , " . .. 1 ::"..'. 4 .'
•••. . 4. ; .'.;.,‘ 1' • - •• ••:- ," .‘ ••• ~, ~ '•,..• ~.•&;'.7 • ;_l•-••.1 ' ....412 t: .. ^.. • ' .•.•,„ ' : .':
.
• , - , • .. .. ', : ,••••. ~. ;• :• !..,..„2, ...! •. , .. ~!..-., .• ••,• ..,,, ~ I. • ,-;•,•,... ',..•••••? r"•••••:+1": ". o :iii • , •1•:4X••• ~ .. - , t , 4 , 1- :, . ~. ...t::_3X. ....., ~.e. ' "..•- • , :t.' , 141 . ... .. ',, ' , At', !t"..;;; . r;-..., , ,'" : I ' ,- -;":...,-; 'i, - :,. , .! , .t; ,-..,," • t,„., .;;.,.. ~-
..,',. ;,..;! ',''''' '''''''''''''' '
. .
i t
i ' I,‘,
~, .!-. • Y....! ,s!-; V,•••1 , , ,•••• - ~• •., - . •,,, ~",'!.,„...,_:-..• ' ..C;'• ' ; • --',..,-.'?„ ',1,• ,. .t i r .'•• , .,'!• . , , -.11.'" :•"•t•,•.‘ .* A-1.F.1 •.,•:-";;; ,4 . : - A•r: •Z••••,,, , _ - ...N.Z4').",- 4, ";"••••;' , 5,•-• ..:;"• • ••:?d''''i'1f.'•:`;' , ..: . .•:••,' ,. .;,.,'. , :'-' , ..• ,
23 '4O
25 28 43c
10 11
6 7
=SI
•
r. •
MITE stoek of New Goads, helongimT thle
11., • firm of llossercrian.&! . Huttonicoosatiltg of
HAMMERED - AN 0 - 1101LEDIRON;
'Gioceriel4 •
OILS, DYE ISTUFFS..tice.' &c.
Will be'sold for • CASH, wholesale and retail, at re
duced prices.' Those :Wanting .barkalns,' Will do
Well to call soon, as the entireetock - Will be • eel& to
close. the concern; don't mistake the place, • at•the
Store Room of Bosserman & Hutton, North Ha
nover street. • • ' • • •
• GEORGE - HUTTOI%.
SUrviving partner of the firma
..BOSSERHAN & ,HT..III`gIST.
. •
May . 15,„1842.• .• . . —•-• • tf-29•
• Si PRIMG .G 04111&
rt subscriber has received a genera ! assort.
eat of a •
SPRING AND
ouratzE-mom (e)WPZ.,
consisting in part of Figured, Plaln.inil 'Barred
Monnelin-de-Lareei Bgored,_,Plain, Striped Lawns
an . inghams, English and French Chintzes,
figured and. Barred Swiss, •Jickenettci and'
Cambria Muslins; a general assortment of Grode
nap, Grodeswiti India and Italian , Silks,' Bonnet
Silks and RibbonP, Straw, Leghorn; Braid and
Willow-Bonnets, Raw Silk, Cashniere and Cotton
Hole, Silk, Mohair, Kid and Cotton Gloves,
Parisalls and Slides, - new 11614:French;
German and' Irish Linens, Osneburg and "Linen
Shadings, Linen Drillings and Gambroons• for
Pantiloong,. Jino Cords, Stripes and Nankenes;
Carpeting and Rugs, BroWn and. Diana Muslins,
Tickings and Calicoes, Fans and Hankerchiefs,
Leghorn and Palm Leaf. Hats, Straw, Gimp and
Edging, Oloths,Casiiners and Sattinetts.
-Queensware & Groceries,..
all of which will be• sold on'favorable tornas at
the store of •+ A: RICHARDS.
Carlisle, May 18 ? 1842. • . £29
•
TO- ThE RingLlC.
AN: ANUFACTITRED and kept on hand,' for
17.11. sale, in the city of Lancaster, near , the .
Rail Road,. •
'En dliqi . isj , Clin in --Horse-Power-
THRESHING MA_CRIN,E.S,•• I
for One — horse . and for two horses :lut tinted-to_
work well, . a nd of greater 'durability than any
other Machines, for a similar Purpose knpWn to
thozubscriber at present.
• - WM. HIR.KPATItICK:
•Lancaster, , tvfay:4, 1842. • ; .fim.27
In_
06 s B Odo i
BLS.F io
resil lfer la rl i.
gs
• _ For sale by J.. 'MARTIN, .
•.
Successors to Miller & Mifflin',
Harrisbufg, . -2m-25
EieDdLIP *Ss .A&8Y,D9134131 _
pmANITPAC!rORY-
t.- • - .
LIE subscriber informs the public . thst 'he has
ir
.purchased of Mr.l U.K,•Kiotx his extensive
establishment, in the Borough of Yolk, , Pa. and
will always have on hand any quantity pf..„: „. „; , ....:,
s.o.l.P4lo,caorDzEs
which will be disposed of wholesale or retail, do
reasonable terms as the articles can be purchased'
in any of the cities, or elsewhere.
o,:yOrders from abroad promptly attended to.
JACOB WIEST.
York, June 8, 1842. ' ' 3t-32
• COAL. - •
:or
A Y KENS Valley, tine Grove, Lime-burners,
• and . Bituminous COAL; constantly for
sale by ' • J. &P. MARTIN,
. • .
Successors to Miller & Martins
Harrisburg, April 20, 1842. • , .• .. , •,,6r0.25
's
SARSAPARILLAI'>-__ _
001) T.S
25 cents tt\.-)
••• , •
. ,
k'URIF . 010 N '; AND PURGATION. .
Both eie Effects arc Produced by
Dr. LE 110 S BLOOD PILLS.
-", A co* PONENT 'FART OP wiracq..
SWItS eILIMIRIL-ia;
DR. LEIDY'S BLOOD PILLS contain in nick composi
tion ingredientaa:l4sll,produce
binettand ' desirritile,efrects Of
PURIFYING THE BLOOD
AND
• • ''Cleansingthe BOwelo.
,
rriHERE, are no Pills' in existence - which may be
safely used at- all timesieges seasons,
without restraint :tram Dying-or occupation int - Dr.
Leidy's Blood Pills. • • • • • •
;From their • composition; they are Calculated to
purify the bleod,rind animal_ fluids during the inter
val between taking them. and their operation; when
all iraptirities, as well as obnoxious substances of the
stomach end bowels, are parried off : by . their mild
purgative properties,
.UPWARDS 00.100,000 BOXES
of them have been sold during tile past six month,
'Shine, and' UPWARDS 0F.3,01M,01Xt• -
since' their first introduction-by the' proprietar, Dr.
N. B. Leidy. •
'IN - NO-SINGLE INSTANCE • • • - • -
have they evar been known to fail In , producing
114. 111LOOD PILLS,
centainno, ingredients dingeroustOthe-copstinntotb
• NO MERUURie•OR MINERAL S,;. • ,
.
. .
which are employed. :MIS, manufactured by
:11Reacks pndimpostors, who•depend upon such dan
gerous medicines under the impression,(which shims
dmir ignorance,) that all diseasesinust yield to the
effects of Meraury and other Minerals. •
UP*ARQS•QF-.00 , IipkICATES
From Physicians anti, Fithera,, have been frequently
pnbllslied ot 'the hiqipteffeete of Dr.'Lehly , s Blood.
Villa and further' comment upon their, merits in tet
meeessary., Dr. Leidy would, however,earnestly re
eiiminendid all requiring le purifying or purgative.
'medieine, to procure his, BLOOD 3'11,01.9, atm try
them., I o one will ever Uteittny.other ,
once Oyen them a fairtritil.
ecrBEwARE:ot'COUNTERVEITS: , -# pro
cured from.the Ede niainifaatitrerand proprietor,Br.
N. 8..1..E18Y, at hie POEIVI4,
t9l North Second street; belo!Vineistreet;!Bign'ot.
the Golden' Eagle and Serpents,) Philadelphia, there
can be no,posstbillty mistake.,:,..:, '
They ; are also kept` by most Of, ilie respectable
Druggists of PliitadelPhiCtilid by respetstablellier
ohantaand Draggietsi throughout.the, , United.States.
'IIIIIOE, TW.ENT,r ,}l Vr , 4 1 49 X.
• For sale, in Carlisle; by ' •
' 'STEVENSON' & •DINKLE;'
,•Agehts for:Camberlatid County.
lllay ' • • , : • 1y1:29
II • •iii•
a 8 .• a ••
r.TiusT . ‘roccirea,4ok.cbkn;T,OlTPrl4e4; Ina*
.R., rly,bich will be poi& wholesaleer retol, eltmer
#eiri evei elfeteinilietofeie.' '
'BARNITZ:
' CROWN' Miy 20, •p.f tf.3o'
SILVER ANikyRItAtIV PLATING:,
- • , ',u, ,, ,„ -,._,....,
ov ,l4l4 o , Aftsizs*iftrnomirffe
~,P,4s:rotoro• d? ,, ,, p ,." 1, g,,,, qn
c.; id the ideditistiniamor, tudi r od - did`,4l:il}4 1 ,,
sirti:lde !shrift, de itikinkirriNte hiamilliaoritarp
f::-0,4, '
..cd4,440, Apni 20, 184% ' • '. '-, ; ''s,;,:, tr:7 s' 7 *
•
liV 0 T n plc itka ,
- • - .• . . • , . ,r,, •'- - 'Y - •
*-r• •4" •
„ -.,•
111231011111111,11a1101741110'
GREAT INDUCIEMENTS TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
/SHE subscriber, having concluded t!r do an en
tire Cash business, offers for sale hie large and
splendid,assortment of
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
1...-S.4I.LULE)TX3.Z3B ,
Naits ilk -Cititler_y,
lower than it was ever -Isibelii for in Philadelphia.
The following will girt you some idea of the prices
that. lam determined to sell at: • '1
6 inch • Carpenter's Patent Rini Leeks,
from • • . . $l2 to $l4 pet: doz.
6 inch Brass .Sktiker, " .6,50 "
Newton 'Darling Grass Scythes, 10 U .
NcwburWs " • " "
Hey Forks, Solid Cap Ferrule, 5 -
Coat Steel 'long handle Shoyels, 7
Cumberland or Reading Nails, 4;p24 Ky . ('
Phoenix- or Juniata " . 4,44 "
Other makes ' '' " ' 4,31
I will sell any articles in my line frim 20 to 25
per cent. lower than_can be bought for on. credit.
chill — o — n — nrahie my goods 7 get a list of my
prices:--compare them with the prices of other
stores, and ascertain for yourselves where yoU can'
buy the cheapest. . • •
HENRY .1.. ELDER, Importer. •
493 Market at. above 13th, North side, Philadelphia.
June 1, 1842. - • - • 6m.31.
Family Groceries.
WO. 55 South Third street, Paru.iiirura, op
posite the Banking House, recently ()au
- pied by the Girard Rank,
WOULD, respectfully ofrer the citizens of Car
lisle and county of Cumberland generally,
a &strata assottmentof the'choicest
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Selected with great care, which he will peck and
forward by .rail road to the address n of those who
may favor him with their:orders. - Hiving supplied
a number of families in Carlisle and its vicinity; he
would be pleased to increase the number of his cue
tomers there. His business has been exclusively
to supply families with GOOD GROCERIES for
.the last twelve years,' and he flatters himself, that
for first quality goods and fair prices;he cannot be
surpassed in the city. His stock consists of a
geueral assortment, some of yrhich he will entun
crate: • • •' - ' '
•. • •. • ....
Burlington, HAMS, of Jones k Dotton,al4
oth . lk Booth's.citriffig. •
••••••41frii - olteifirOlNlGUES:''' ' •
Dried BEEF. ••
Green and Black TEA, some of the latest im
portations, and of very choice qualities.
Sperm OIL and Sperm CANDLES.
. COFFEE, of every variety, sonic old Java, foriy
years old. „
BASINS, FIGS, PRUNES, ALMONDS, and
PECAN NUTS. . .
Italian FIGS, a very delicate article:
Italian MACARONI and VEKSWILLI.
Pamasau ,English, Sap Sago, lialland and Ame
rican CHEESE.
Underwood's PICKLES'and SAUCES, of every
variety. • -
French, English; and American MUSTARD.'
.SUGAR 0144 and. Erciwn, of choice qualities.
• ' CRACKERS, 4: every variety, Philadelphia,.
Boston, Princeton, lite: •
Canary SEED. •
Hemp SEED.
•
English Split PEAS. ,
SEGARSUf• every quality , some very choice.
PRESERVES; LIMES. CI MON. PINE AP
PLES,-GINGER, PEA RS,PRUNES - , &e. . -
'CURRY POWDER, India SOY, Sm., with an
extensive, assortment of every article a family can
require. . WM. •L. MADDOCK, •
. • 55 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
- 'May 25,1842. N. ' tf 80
Shell Sickness or Health Prevail.
.is evident that the , ormer will if there is. not
morecaie ur attention paid to ourselves„ What
are the primary causes of the very great'variety . of
diseases which wo daily behold. Afflicted person,
Were• you not first'l attacked with bile on the
stomach, attended with lieltners, costiveness, a dq
rangentent .ortlie - stomach and .digestive organs,
(probably canoed by - indifiging too' freely in rich'
fatal; osedentaly life, irregular meals,'exposure,lato
hours, interuperance, &c.) i These mostly are the
cause of affliction at the presentday. When these
symptoms,
.occur, if you desire health to prevail ,
procure. immediately . Dr. Hunch's- Compound
I Strengthening • and German Aperient Pills, as they
are a sure Medicine to remove these distressing at
tacks. The properties. of this medicine are fast.
I cleanse the - stomach and boutelei remove bile,and
bilious matters, purify, the blood, Whiali,Whim ob
structed, subjects the body:to' pain and disease.—
Tbks •js effected by .a few 'doses of the German
'Aperient . Pills.: After this' le' accomplished, 'the
Strengthening Tonic; Pilikareueed to give strength
end, vigor to the ilysterri, liestore i the debilitated func
i tions of the Mama! economy;: dm. Ina course of
this . treittinent; the ' patient Willi be 'restored per
fect'healih. !then all symptoins of dyspepsia, vet'
tii i.e
cOmplaintouck heachscheT - pithrin:theende,4 bs,
,-and — other• bodily infirmities, wilt be c omp lete ly
eradicated.' , • ' ' •'.
Principal office .16 North Bth streetPhiladepAila.
For sale at the':Drug Store of J; J. MYERS'ir.
• Co.. Carliele; , atid WM. gEAL, ahip_periaberg.' 72- :*
Jape 8. . • • • g 302
IN "!BANKRUPPOT,'
-•
,
PETITIONSthr the Bette& of the Dealt;
'rapt Law,. were :fiko on .the 90th= May,
•JOSErKIIIIISPER.IntP Tanner ,& Currier; now .
Justice o f the,Pinee, Cumberland County.
#.BSE BAUMAN,' Marebant botifounder,
• • • •,•
JACOLGORGArskIate.MeI. O I I .4O4 1441cm
ter county.), Cumherland county.
WILLIAM: ONOUGRASS; late Mercient: now
' Tabaddenist,Cninherland couitty. "!.e , 1•• •
SAMUEL': GIVEN, late ',Merchant And. Menu
" Is9turer,Conaberland County. .
. -• .• . MAY 31. 1842. - •
JAMES WILSON, late Merehani; CUtoberland
county.,'. • *. • .
• PititiOns will be heard before the:Dia li
-
tiict 'Can't Of the United • States 'foeitio-rfaitain,
District of .tonnsybrania,„sitting .inllarthruntly,
at the DistridtCourt Room, in oe, tity,er*hil
adelphiasola Monday the 11th dray ailfily heitrat,
11 o'clock; A l !IL ,'Whert and - where 'all dit
. perso,
interested ind'show:caUtiti; loty,ftlicy ,
have, why' the prayer dello frai(C.Pooosoo.4llol
nut 40. ranted ,an pki #04.pct,:aAipoEgotiiamt
oitmauktupti
! ,. ;+.4pleOta.:Pitifri4.4ot*LL;
Tune' B, 1842 . "2
i p,
6;tPai.B , -Piettgit4. -,i,, , i., ; , ; ;-,
,: i ir,, ! .. 0 „,„, r05iv0c ., ) ,,,,„,,,,,,,,, m ,,, 1 , ...... mtv,..,
'.V-:::2'4 4 '2 ,- ' , ''':;; h:s 'kV:? L i'..'::.:-.--.-...&1'.::,:1•i'''A'4,•?,',',',.*::::::,`i,...:;",.:-;;,,-::,..-I'e.
WEDNE DA' , •
„.: •
his . datigh4/10,544 iihki t eitiiiiiii) order to
'seject for herselrdresses of-'the richest,rt.
tern lei ihe,:aPfittitieffiniP,liter: 4 ":Mie dis-
Wee' Wifi'litirirfe - irlinifeirjfiffiritikOttidlt
troop of spahia Witit'arinetatiseort her, more
as a- matt( 4.'4.'11-40.97ekCrififiObrih3r440-hiie
'froatattaelti forsuch. -a thing was _deemed;
preposterdus,in. the ,peaceable: dominions or
the' Rajah.", - ~i - ~- ',-..,. '• • .
_;•,:_ 0.
~., • '
any
-lovehowever,"wili yentere
eny expedierit,. ; o ; ensure. ••revengei.,and. a
neightering prinee,.Who.bdor.ainly, ,sought
for the hand of Haidai; hearing tiftlie copy
templuted journey,-resolved to-possess' him
self:l6l;l6e young-beautyls t- A&ordinkly.lai
mustered togethei,:hintuard, and avoiding
the .-open , parts ~ of; his .neikhbor's.country,
penetrated unknown into the very heart-of
the province, and -waylaid the cavalcade mid
spahis; in a 'tiarrOW pas heir the foot of the
nliinitain, on whiCh - the ." suinmer -palace 'of
tfllrßejeli stood. ' ' ". ..
.The litter of Haidai w a s slo w ly descend
ing the hill side,and; the young princess was
laughinget,a_selly_by t Lone_of-her-alaves,-
when the- practised eye of the captain of
her 'gliarit . detected the spear heads' of - the
anitiaseade through ,the,trees in' ront.• Con..
sternation instantly. took-possession of her
folkiWers, and especially herself, for the
object of the . attack as at once. codipre.
headed, mid the lea rof the assailliiith wa :
famed for his' cruelty, outrages, and hideous
appearance,., Haidal,shuddered -when she
th (legit t_ol. h i m as ; her fa tlt re lord,
.an d - ex.:
hefted her comparatively ,sinall trecip'ef
spahis to defend her M . thelast. They swore •
so io ilo, or at least - to keep the enemy en
thged, Until her, alaven• should. bear her off
by irbye-road to a place of Safety—for the.
country was' studded by the fortresses of her
father, and would be inipeisible to travel
many leagues in-any .dire ction witheutTell
ing in with one or more 'of them.. ~.:'l , .
' "By the beard of; the Prophet," -said ',the
capmin.of the Spahis, "her - highness ahall
be saved, even if
,we, all die in hi* defence
---hel Allah she - vs the Way—eharge the
- ...
inaranders;" .__
.....:_ _-_. . -
._ _ • L
• Down, li ke an avalaiicliefriiiii - the hille, -
--swept that,dauntless troop; but. like a rock
in 'the valley the mailed 'marauders met
them, so that the inconsiderable force of the
young princess' guard was broke' into frag
ments: Long,and desperately they fought;
but all in vain; for, the overpowering .num
ber of the assailants • hemmed _them in on
'every side, hewing disil_ down like rushes,
that.-the, „north winds prestrate along the
banks-of-the Jodi's., The little troop was
I
soon cat in pieces,' and the litter of the
princess overtaken. Her few personal
slave; were slaughtered in.cold blood, and
she found herself in the power 'of her'captor
cill ` r !" 1 ' - ` - '4'''-' - -- • without:a single one .:of her train left even
The Rajah - Doulabivas fannkt;through. t -
pertorm the necessary services due to
6111 "Ile I 'Em 4 - 14 0 111 14 1e 4P l ialli t l i i ; °" 1 "ifferarlirlifdlTirihk: — ''''''' '' ' -' --
ilimiit - iiiid•ttfeeitinit or - his `domains: Bet :: . . ." . = . .
•
he possessed one treasure which made him ' cnArtER 15 . .
_ Weshall not attem
`pt to descriliethe ems.•
even more - celebrated—an- only daughter, .•
whose beauty was the theme of applause
Bons of Haidai when her-captor approach
from Ispahan to Pekiri. She was said to be ed her. All or , evil which she had heard
purer than the blossoms of the 'Agla, and resPeciing him was mere• than verified by
sweeter than the fairest roses of Sheeraz; his appearance. He had already passed
while her voice :rivalled in harmony the
the meridian of his existence, ancrthe crimes
'
song of the b u lb u l, _
_... ~ of a long life had left themselves indelibly
imp
. resned on hia cOuntenanca, which Was
, Many had been the , suitors for - the Rajah's
fartnddi . ng . tolhe last dearee. She shrank
daughter; but none of them were deemed , b
to be instinctively.' rent lus presence,
sufficiently powerful by the divan
worthy of her hand: At length the eldest "Fair daughter of the sun," said he, af
•
son of the Rajah of Auranzal appeared as resting a gallantry to which he was 'a
a suitor , for her hand. He was rich, brave stranger, "the fortane of war has ,placed
and wealthy, the heir of a, rni4ht) , prince, you in my hands—and 'henceforth you will
and hiniself nsoldier of renewn.. The Amt, be the lightief my eyes, the flower of%rny
steed which he .rode:was said to be fleeter harem. -Long have t loved • you, and cow
than the fleetest'in the stables of the Lord it shall be my task onlktado your bidding."
of Sta mboul;-and the seyinetai2 which he _-"If such be your wish," said tiaidai,with
carried at his side was studded with jewels an energy she thought would baize been a,
which would'have rarnsomed a Sultan. The stranger - to her natUre,, " conduct me tamy
divan listened to his proposals favorably; father's Cana."
and.the fair Haiderheard of ,him, in the se- "Nay—,-.by the Kabala—net so," said her
elusion of het' harem, with a
his
of rip- captor with a hideous smile; '"the fountains
prove!. , The Rajah - gave his word to the of myliarem pine for your presence!' '-
suitor, that when another year should have • The captive princess saw in the exulting
elapsed and Haidai grown into womanhood, look of her captor the confirmation of her
for
,as yet she was but a girl, she should be- 'worst :fears, - and she sank back' on ; her
come his bride: - With a glad . ,heart the Cushions with a shudder. •
prince left the capital,followed by his gorge- - All that day they retreated through vre.
one train of spahis, and returned to `his eluded ways' towards the frontiers of the
'father's court to await the expiration of the province, and at nightfall were almost clear
year. • . • • __.- of the dominion's of the Rajah: - Aellaidai
The young Haidai was only a child when saw the hills where she had spent her child
all this had een arranged, but she was at hood fading in the distance, her heart grew
that age when a few Months work • a great - cold within her, and the faint' hope which ,
change in the.character,- and ere the year she had entertained of a , rescue died a way,
was up she had guano into a woman.. She until at Jeagth she was left in, total despair.
had 'never' seen' her -future lord, and as the
„Suddenly, however, she heard , a commo z
period of her nuptials approached,abe-be-' tion 'among ' her captures, and soon per
gan
. to ,be curious to behold him; .but the' ceived that they were forming in'the rear of
seclusion in which she had been brought up, thalitter as if to-protect it from .assault.—.
end the implicit obedience which the - Could saccor have arrivedl Her heart beat
Baugh • t
.
tempt' her house were taught to yield to quicker at the' suposition. , She , was not
their. , parent and monarch, prevented this left long in doubt, f o r ina few minutes she
curiosity from attaining • much strength.— heard distinetlY•the,elash of,steel;'.andihe
Still there, were indefinite Yearnings in the, tumult of a - fight. '',..lnatantaneensly , two or
:art ofthe young prinms---;yeamingssuch three horsemen dashed _back • teivardfthelit.
as all feaT; - /n-themorning Of life, for syni.: ter, rind Ordered itio retreat•at an aceelera
pathY. and love. ' , ' " ' ' - . led' pace,'bk a„bYa-toad- apparently-hidden
. , The preparations - for the nuptials now he- from-eeperal obseriatiOn; so much .didit
gas, and both capital's ` resounded with the look like a mere , indentation in the-hill. , The
farnepf the' tinriVailed: timOficenee olthe heareraplangedirite_the. derhnerrOW ,lUrie
ceremony'.'''RiCh kikawlilivm Casmere; an the:went and direetlY,Were completely'
sli
the rarest birds of Persia, the , auxin[ line hidden from Obseliiatien,'While the ;shouts
of the.Deccan,'diamonds from Golfo da; of the et:ubmerge, and the elaihing ottheir
and pearls from the Indian sea, were said sabres grew cainter,Zntheear. ' The _mid-,
to form part of the- gifts for the bride ;- while den .-tope which, Wed *ea arensed in Ilaidai i .a
the citizens of • her father's capital stalked.,Of bosom -.by, the Appearunee of succor: now
the superb white elephants, the housings pf gave irey 'her lieseeirfliecitinoft 'imeotool!-:
velvet, nd gold,...thalraißt'r slaves, (Md,the ebinf,and. fo r itiiifirst tininainen her capture
other costly , preparations (p . F jhe cavalcade ‘illitgavit c, y i , fo l Vtliied'et . fetiii.: :` j " '-',"
which , walk to convey the J,l,Sitth',. 'aatighter ' - .; She' *4'4're - called 'isi; her " rechll6tiatii ^at
, to, her futore, lord.. .., . , .- ..,..,, iffrigth'ls, 06 - 600 as of SOini?,:ohe 'dash..
.:.:`Seelirded:ifiem.. - tlie bustler.of. the
_loWn, ing through' j ieeighbdtring 'jangle; - and' on
alidais*vel t ; 'll o lr l n g . ! h f i q e PrfparatiMis, in the instant, she beheld-;tilloreeinair - emerge
theilittltfatimMei s tiala#,Witereshehattapent a t full spend 4fla_ti l s narrow Noe, followed
tier childhood '4t waei - htisutifel structure, by.ffiree Or ihur'sjitihii.: 'll4hit - Stier at once
Shaded i i i-fraiiiiiiilieeit,,Sittirited 'on the theohad ;iiielt , ..it'i'i' resale, ihi!.!j e Y: ah r ,, a fg",.
,'side of a mountain-' lake,' ainfeinbotiarned eilaistaiitly:Millie_heittitM,C,Wiie o i . two 81
in it 'Orlenill , the " Wolk- are . oh& delieate whom fie cut ; 46itiii: . tit . li i ,tri nkl)eg, the
`lieicifers. ' Birds - of ialden'Plumage Bengali itetio3ati-siivirii:,thethelyeir\fik'nflight; In
'ilight'linit atotitid • this , enchanted bower , '1 `time - thanre 'fifwe'tielieri to describe it
ilted the. stare 'glimmered , solt-. and: silvers_ the;field hadheeneleitinid, and the'lltiiiini in ;
'in the itisiitid lake.. , In.the heat Of , noonthi,Y _tqltied •'. atone i, ritji , her reseuere„ 414"
fountains ..tinkleilin the marble:oo4o,A* '','Seenell'ad pilis:',edici"Aufek'thatl?lteeraisl
lieing , r4elleioutt , frietinese arounA.;_,. . , 'llfrO . :a:,iiiriTtiet, , `that liiiide( . ' ,l llo4i,TY:lidi
jittidai Spent, !her 4tottra s : in: lieteeleg , 4,tiiOh, z_liriika%iiiiiisiiiVe _'l,withqoo;-40100,4
•ioitaiir:lmkriklitYfili: ttr kde!gi.9&l94:soP litlK lo o' 6 F.'o o:44'idie'firti kl i Or*l t *l i,
tlielftt* .or-let* _Ott happlkteN,apt . een eieseitittfote4 - Woei 46 1. - 4 1 e ',e 1 0 11 4:014.4 1 3
ibeMitett 407161t,Oe,d,epog,,r4sttherIter etelhYliiitiekt-thiOneel*l4,ettni***flattt:
440' .lord . would ' r-lit*l t *.;• l7 *ltr. is* beittitygof,.o4 o. lfiOr ,- iikollowl 1 00# 04 "0 1
ttottotx : :: - ItrAiph.', alto ,:h,il- rouged , rei.,lfiter- -titif: ,,,, y - A7t . ! 1.5.,,:q...i , i,:,-N--0 l e t,ii,,,,e,
..: - . 4 7 -- '"li ' “YATt pier; 144e0,",.:atthi:. lie; ien!!'illit
1 , 9#lYit, timiith'yii 'elaii;pia iiiiNi 144_4w *irsiditi;44. l iny -.*Pahhi:"laltitlf- -baiii , •.yra
wbifia a'aelaage' cinfielia - Mll4- lesidproeit*thOliabiO,i.**4''ltitil4ittat'd-ri'len
fraA slo)fretfloners flawed,
From vat* u rwjaw agd:axigiC"
14°untafin
Dweller!' by lake • ,
hierry conipaniims of 'the bird andbee!. '
Go gladly forth ilia - Vila 14 7 )4:ycmir fill,
• With unconstrained ateti aodapirit Sree"!. •
.N . 9 crowd impedes yMir way, , , • ,
No city wall proserihes'ynurlfin*r
Where the wild fioch'ism winder, ye may Gray
-
The ih 114iimet"-; hes
long' day throu s g and
soundw
Tim sun#4nOlndilPfersk7,!.j'' ; '4:
And the old trees that east ovtolemst shad
eassitirev"'en-like — fit - 41i 7 tiesty hours
e p
And the green hills whereon soinl. fsilteil plied
, .
The grave and ancieVll peaks; ;;; , .
Round which the silent eloadstsagday and night'
And the low voice of **ter, siY,t jokes, . -
Like a glad creature, tatirsUuritigis of delight.
Thesevire your joyal,Fo forth,; :. , _ .
Give your hearts up onto, their us! !..), ,Trwer;
For in his spiiitpid bilis cloth: theestrth,
And speaketh solemnly frock tree ';:tiolVer.
s '
. The voice of hidden' rata -.—
its quiet way intoyour spirita 6ii ,--
/Lad awfully the everlasting hill
Address you you in their snany-tonedl )
.. .
' . Yes, sit upon the earth ! ' - '.: .. • .
Twitting its flowers, and shotiting,lrull cir glees
And a Pure; 'nighty, induenee,•usidjour !mirth,
Moulds your puionscious spirit tileutly.,
Ilene it is that the hinds , - -
Of storm and mountain have .the nobhht sons;
Whom the 1'6144 reverences—thelia(tiet bands
Were of the, hills like you, ye little Imes
• 'Children of pleasant song; • . -
Are tatightwithirs the mountain. ablitUdel,
For hoary ler,endsto your wilds belong,.
And yours are haunts where inspiration broods
_T.lien.go.forth—earth and !ski E t• -
To yen are tributary; foyeare iQmd
...
Peofusely,lileihe summer flotrartiAat lie
In the green path. heneatlt: your gatiiii=e tread.
THE REPOSIITORY-;
THE
=I
EM
RX ' FORD.
ME
“,7 __‘.‘_4l_.; ' *
NM
your. caliteiline.t
frOhe (LOA. _LUGO ' I saw
you borne aowa thienarrow
_bye-lane, and
I•came to your rescue." •
.'There :was- immethhpg inusical in the
:deep, rich tohe ofi the' speaker-;—something
soilefefefitiallOirfieniedifai SST the prim
peas wits token'• by, 'surpri'se, and remain
ed silent, for a- moment. At length she
spoke. •
"You have Won' the thanks of the Rajah,
and of," and she
„hesitated, she knew not
why, and then 'co ntinued, "myself for your
gallantry. Be assured we shall not forget
it—ask any hoon—promotion, wealth, any
,thing—and I will 'insure it id you."
-"It is enough to have saved you," said
'the officer, with - a devotion the princess
could not fail to perceive, and yet 'a rieiro
lion tempered with such Immil;ty -that she,
could not find offence at it.. She blushed
deeply at his words, but made no reply,
only.metioning her hand, to , signify:That she
to-suhmit - herself to his care:,.
d 'he apahis at once assumedthe place
'of
the — little; Cavalcade -- moved
briskli toward the road they had , left.
they approached it they heard- the- clatter
ing of horses' boors, 'and stop found thein
selvei eurrininded by a troop of - cavalry
which Haidai recognised as belonging to
her fether. Inimediately the troops parted,
and an officer approached, wham she knee , .
'as one in high rank - at her father's-court.--„
in Measured and stately terms he assured
her of her saefty.,.. Hut when he had, finish
ed hisiiompous H arangue,` and she looked
around for her real deliverer, she found that
he Was no longerte lie seen. - ' •
eII'ArTER
Who can fathom the thonsand- shapes
which Lovtz assumes, or the ten' thousand
avinues through which he finds his way to
the heart? - Haidei hitherto had never loved,
her 'heart had been as free as her 'own
mountain air, ttnd she had yielded,paisively
,tn.her fatker's wish for her Marriage, as
much because she knew' nothing Of the pas
sion as because such was the custom .
.of her
_nation,_.l-Now,hawever i sha_regarded_her_
I approaching union in a different light.—
Even since the night when the unknown
young soldier had rescued her from the
hands of her captors; she had dwelt -upon
hisirnagelwith an interest which wag kpuz•
zte even to herself' And yet though she
made many efforts, she couldnot drive him
from het heart. His 'man ly-figure was always
before her; His low, deep s musical voice
was ever ringing in her ears. She saw
him constantly in her memory,as he appenr
ed when. be approached her, after having
seta her from the' hands of ker captors:—
That look of lofty courage tempered with
deferential awe recurred to her when sit
ting among her slaves or idling the after
noon away, on-I!e* : disan...—Wita-ZU stain
love?
It may seem strange, bet Ilaidai had ne
ver_ since seen or heard of-her-deliverer. _Yet
when we call to mind the seclusion in which
an oriental proseres spends her days our
wonder diminishes. Haidai had ventured
indeed once or twice a hint respecting him,
but she found that her father's high officer
had taken all the credit to himself, and that
the merit of her deliver was in fact unknown.
Thus discouraged in - her inquiries, the
princess hesitated to tisk farther, espeei
, ally since the emotions of 'love whiCh al,
ready had possession of her bosom, made
het
. shrink, with instinctinctive delicacy
from questions which might betray her feel=
ings.
Love nursed in secret has no cure, since'
it lives, on- the ideal perfection of its object,
and that ideal perfection is never destroyed
by the reality. Thus loie-Orffaid-allii
creased until _it' had attained an intensity
which threatened to 'consume her being.—
Her usual a m usements . : failed , to yield - her
pleasure; she no longer smiled when her
slaves danced around her; but 'she - would
sit for hours on her cushions, wrapped , in
a,reverie which nothing seemed sufficiently
powerfUl to dissipate. And daily, she
pined away. Her melancholy was increase
ed by ihe approach of her union, since she
no longer htid.a heart to bestow on her fu.
itire husband. Oh! whit would she have
giien `cOuld she have remained in her fath
er s palace, faithful in heart to him she lov
ed, faithful until death should perhaps unite
him to her forever. , . , -
"Yes! tihe loved an , unknown being, per
haps only ii common Officer • in her father's
troops: ' Yet whatever his rank might be,
she-felt assured be was hy: . natare , noble.---
I fThatong.look athismanly form had left a
' conviction on' her of his loftiness or. soul
which 'nothing could dissipate.
"Her father noticed: her'Mcreasing,deepon .
dency, but' ttributed i~ t feelings of
one about to leaveissiboinet and enter upon
a new_antriffitrie& sphere. He therefore
only rallied' heron `her melancholy, and
'strove tc)Ldisiiiitte it by describing to her
the Magni fi cent.. preparations which were
making' for her in the palace'of her, ,, future
lord. Ali! , little did• her father , knoty hot
his words increased t,h3 agony of her, heart,
At length the fatal ditty came . when the
- princess was to set forth' to tier 'affianced
. husband, . Gorgeous., was
. the'-eivalcade,
glad were the shouts.of the, pepulacet ~40
, splendid 'were the jewele , in' which , she was
deeked=blit she went forth liken lamb to
the sacrifice,: and 'Slur -wept amid air her
magnificence,
,ller":#tiftidanits - Attove' to
,consOhi her tnit ik was roll. ,' - ',Oh! - how .she
Wished; as she drew lrietfier to the end,' or ,
her journeyithat" she' had told 'all , to her
'father, avid: thrown herself , on - his„ mercy;
but a nrimentie reflection convinced her that
lit'w—Outd:lni've ,tcevipielesi, and 1110 the Ra. 1
jab would hitve deemed it mednees,for ,her
to love a common soldier:Os army:.So
the heart brokenHaidni' , ,,ld .- otaly ' weep
more and more bitterly, , :., „.,., , ~e .., :, . 1
,_,,,,. 4' 14 , 0 P, a:000 in , e , nitig 'wtioni the o'ay
fdooolo,o4tilitiktordre‘.o(;. Capitol] 4
other husband ' s; father, iirheo:,o6, ~ mo4t
1.. e • nificent • preparations '-:had belie made
tii,iiteetheibriditi; -.iti cOntly . pavillikircitotti"
iltigol,llll4olnitiid 0,314 h!i&bOiiivitchi
4110PW91000 'i t irti f 6'! f k ill
0.1, RWXll..gtMgrßuzf4o , 47 4 ,;Milt h j WI,
g A toomirociwoAgalteißtAy*Yigt
%
„NI e, 4 .0*-,.gristening, ,in'-!hei setting iton 7 -. I
i -*,: , 01krieblirtaqf Te41011164,401110ut,
I illtliii "Tifif kit,id;*hitn i tijitioehMt 'lrs*ic
,ilt wi f :#10F4t1440 64- V 1r1630 * 4-liii '
' ' 10141.001*P0f -11 4) ) .fliko;'1 ) **
fqttli tolknortheil future dituiet 4 i—in t - ike,
-",,',••&-,,,:'1 ,,, ' :'
IY: !U W 0 11.i:710:41)Z'E.T.0'N,',;.,,
141313121 MN) -
that power and splendor. and Wealth could
do, brid been done to rMl'der tecePtion
worthy'of het peerleis beduty;, But all
this maginficenceo,nly increased the agony
4:;ld3aidaia beak, by_callitig_trit mutelorci
coil-AC.4On of her sacrifice.
As the cavalcide proceeded, the troops 11-- ,
*round the pavillion parted, leaving a passage
for the bride and her attentlenti -- trp to the
door. With trembling stepsklaidai alight-
A, as the cymbals struck up, and her fa
vorite attendant whispered in het ear that'
her princely lover awaited her just within
the door of the pavillion. She. dared not
look up, but mechanically obeying the in-- .
tinration, she moved foritard amid the
sound - of music, and the shouttlf the'
„ pop. -
.alace.' She reached the doot of, 'the pavil. •
lion—:-she tottered across the' threshold—
When she, had gone thus far her, attendant:
suddenly left her side, and she became con ,
scions that the curtain, which closed , thee ,
entrance to the paVillion, had been dropped;
behind her. It needed nothing to tell her
that shewas alone with:her future lord;
and she felt as if she would , sink fainting
to the earth. Asa quick footstep 'met her-'
ear_she made a last .effort= to look up.
What caused that cry .of mingled wonder
and delight? Why did she, who had lately
shrunk from this interview, spring forwaid
to' the arms or one who approached' her?
Why—bin that she recognised in her prince
ly lord thdunknoivn soldier who had saved
her in the pass Dejeerade.
Our tale is done. it requires little ex ,
planation. The young prince had more .
than .onte visited the Rajah's 'court: in
guise, in order that he might behold his fu
ture bride; and_ it was while on of one those • -
visits that intelligence had been received or
her captur& ficrjoined the party sent to her •
rescue as a volunteer and incognito; and *e .
Nave seen how he succeeded in personally
saving her from the hands of her rapadlous
captor. It was easy -for him to disguise
his connexions with the - expedition, ,which'
he did , , •
• That night the two lovers silt together in •
in each others, gazing out on the' moonlit
river, that lay like a sheet of silver beneath -
the balcony. With her bridal gems around
her; and the light of happiness in her eyes,
Haidikt sat listening to her lover's narration,
repeated forthe-twentieth Sime. And often
as he told how. her heauty had won his
heartlong ago; her - cheek wouldflush;; and,
with a smile of gladness wreathing het
lovely mouth, she would turn for a me.
gent from her lover's facie, and look out
across the sleeping waters. But it would
.be only - for a moment. Had you seep her
then, you would have said indeed that mor- .. •
tal painter could not do justice - to-. the sure -
passing loveliness of the JrctwAta
UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE.---It is a wonder
that men ever smile, for there is something ,
so strange and awful in the 'hourly_uncer
tainty, of their fate, in the atmosphere of
darkness and insecurity that surrounds our
existence—in the troops of dangers to our
peace and being, that side invisible upon
every trontent as it flies—that man is, as it
were like n blind man in the front of a bat- -
tle,.where his hopes and his joys are swept
down on every side, and in which hie own
existence ends in some undefined hour, and
in some unknown manner; and yet he smiles
as if it were'a .pageantl
The Petersburg (Va.) Intelligencer says:—The
number of opeletivee employed in the Petersburg
Cotton Mills is stated at 1440. If this be added
to the number ofshop.keepers, niechanieslarmers,
gardeners, &c. &c.;who supply these 1440; there
•
• ill-botbund.full-2500-persons-whoure supported-
by the Cotton Mills. 'Sapper the 1440 to be die.
-charged and to be employed in Agriculture,where
are the 1060 dependent on themto find customers?
And worse yet—where would the.,,1440 find
them? Where would the Bor 10,000 bales Cot.
ton• find a market 7 - The English spinner will tell
you—"in Liverpool at 6 cents"—and he will add.
that he will furnish you clothing with great
sure, but that he is not allcnved to obtain bread_
and meat from you in return. _ •
There is a fellow t out west so larnation
cute, that he refuses to pay the debt of na
ture unless tholliscount be taken off.
you aes a fool!"- "Do you call me a
fool?" "Yes, sir." "You do' sir?" r"Yes; .
sir—l would call any man a fool who be- •
tunes as you do." 4401 you would call'
any man a .fool? Then 1 - cannot consider
personal. I wish You good
A Ir.oritini Conecirdrreentan tells
the follovving story :;—‘, In the stammer of 1775',
when the British army lay hi Boston, a messen;
ger of Gen. Washington was sent in thrsugh Rot=
bury with a flag of tniee.hornehy a Is*. Stout'.
good looking man from the town of Wilmington.
Having Arrived at hetid ifuarters - and'while - waiting
for a reply, one , of, the British , soldiers whii.Was
rather short in statute , after an attentive survey of .
him, uttered' some . expreission astonishment; at
Oh," said the Ymiltee,- - 7 -"Geneval •
Weshingten. has' fifteen tlititisand• meet itt Cant:.
bridge, and lam the only kb/ of the
AmtotuttaTE.—.-A boy on board the U. S.
ship Pennsylvania,•was • much ,addicted ,to
whistling, and the ofliceeof the deck : had
r e primanded him several 'times,' but 'to no
pUrpOse, One : morning he was called,'and
up he came, whistling as., trsusl 4 46
ordered forward to take his Kat, istride of
the bowsprit, and wbjstloio his heart's con.
tent=--and he Was no sooner comfortably
seated' than he, struck Up--. l . , Sittia'-on a_
• • _
' A Souß cen•o•:--A poison bethre the Police
Cotirt last i n n e li:iiiilaoielphia;gatp,t 6 e.l4 l ovi.
ing interesting setcWorbis "birth and broitht:
in‘ np." 1
iq was born veteping-:-Iny daddy "used used d.'
to,chaelTifiiiiiivood.liernoi . l rf.wbov,i; And
my mother -;riatie u pritetiee ' or , _ getting
drunk on vinegar,: WhenAwatie, little boy,
pclliticlY wouldfiTallow i'Me.•to- truss, their
Children: ref'. theY:o4l Fentidn lem 1 dyspoui
:iiin4rliieked'stri,',CjiraptetelyispuSrlo, they
A id. ',l;,Fliiii,jAFeoktol3.liiic& TA11,011 4 40,*
in for the lichees, and.' (I.` !.e , :le.l4litig ,
*ok ipAir rreerr hodri iti the .Iselintil.:,j.:At ' .
' iitOtin*riClA, alialhY*ll.o 1011';tne. in
liftqniiathe." ( `iirter l *O-411k.*i(Pitititt!'
41 1 Y0'.--2 P6.o4:thitii_toli*l.*O' ,..i huli i in v ,
tilititijecbiimi . lo , irsliikWelit ,A101 1 4!1;-iheir
woaldenh t-rinitliin''' bUtlllialkiiiT'sViiiia r '
1 1 11 $IN",11. thefivOiZboy-f-e..tindir they wee
#tlKltiik ''o, 4)enti,eris l uge of cream n'terler
t iot 'bit'l - k. 0.. -- osfoic,all'tlifi 'world :hytteeir .
,-'4',/,' ''',`,C•l ',‘ "':', ,, r ' ~ 7, ''.. ' ', . . . t . ' ,
BINE
II
OE
M
BM
11l