1111
CAR,LISLTE ,Tt NN,
Ibititt. , -;.aillld
ADVERTISEMENTS
'•FOR RENT ,
HE Two Stoiy/ h tlloupe,
Situntp at the tiout Enct of „„.. '
anover fared, formerly -occupied by ;; ;
Mrs. Ramsey, deceased. Possession
will be givep immediately. For terms apply to
V. B. MURRAY.:
Carlisle, June 22, 1842. , 3t-34
LIST OF L TE KS
.
Remaining in the Post Office, at Carlisle, July
1,1842.
ajmEnquirers will please to say advertised.
Allen ; Mine Hannah rLe-Cora pt, Margaret
Allen, William S. • Leidig, George
Armor, Gen. Edward . .Line, Georgetsq. •
Adams; Mathew Loudon, ,lamcs -
Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Main, Mrs. Catharine
Baker; Charles J., - Madden, Capt. A. M.
needier, Janice Macfarlane, James
Hall, Rev. John • . McCabe, Phillip
bell, Miss flatly Martin, 'William
Calvert, Mr. 'McKenna, P.
Col Well, James Esq.-, , Magowaii, John
Dise, John Salmon 'S. •
Diller, Michael ' Miller, Jonas - *
Davis, Miss Matilda Miller ; Thomas M.
Easterly-, Jonathan Milligan; Samuel •
Eavena, Jacob . Moon, William S.
Eisseri♦tart, Miss CatharineMordorff, Abraham
Engin, Miss Margaret Nelson, William 2
Millburn, John Hickey, Abraham '
Foster, Dr. Alfred Nill, • Mrs. Mary
Fisher, Alfred A. Oatman,,Andrew
Farrenbaugh, Peter Richason, Miss Mary _
Faller, John 2 Robinson, F. J. °
Frinfruck, David Roof, Daniel '2
Ganiber, Peter •• • , Sattilerson,Hannali orJolin
'Garrard, Lewis Swords, William
Getz, Abraham '2 Stuart, Mr. James
Gorrell, H Thomas •
Grieng; aney
.1 S ihhittS hirgs,, Miss Jane Ann
Gibbons, Michael Seig; Miss Rebecca
Gibson, Francis Stiles, Miss Mimi -ens
-" Graham, Mrs. Polly Thomas, John
Hikes, Miss Elizabeth Trough, William
Hocker, Adam Underwood,• Thomas
Hoover, Jacob 'Ward, Dr. Joseph T.
Humes, Mrs. Ann •Ward, William 2
Humes. Mrs. Jane WW.sEilward •
Hurley, Samuel- . WM7 Miss Joannah
liegram, Joseph Ward, Josiah
Ingraliam,.Prof. 3. 11. Webb, Henry L. T
Jordan, Mason; Ziegler, Mr. Samuel
Kiilman, Samuel , Zeigler, 'lira. Mary Ann
Kiniter,Eredericli Ziegler, Andrew
Kyle, Mesas. - J. & . "
.Carlisle * Barracks. - ,
Joseph*Sliipley, ,
---- Imrenwo7Weeks. -
W. M. roirrEit, P. M.
July 6,-1332
St. Tltll, - •
acnb—K.-1-2iffe,
'LIST OF LETTERS
R ,
VIMAINING in the Post Office at Mechanica
burg, Pa. July 1, 1842. ,
GeOrge Alexander, Willisunilune, •
James Anderson, - 2 William 11' •Y„ Esq.
- GeorgeAttick, - Elizlibetli Keogh,-
Jacob -Boyer, •• • - Sand. Klein, . -
Jacob Blast, • •• - Catharine Knufrman,
Joseph Brandt, Henry Kerns, • ~
-John Barnhill, Jacob KoOns, • '
George Brenizer, Phillip Lawyer,
- Murtiit Best.. Mathew Louden,
Col. Si Brenizer, 2- ' Aland Longsdorf,E4
John looser, • John Mothers paw . , Esq. - 2
. John Coover, Captain Mychaniesburg,
1. E: Clore, Volunteer Company.
~ Dat;id M. Cockliii, John .P. McFarland,
Stephen-Camp, ' i ' Jacob Marlin, Esq.
John Carus, William- McAfee
James Dunlap,' David Weis, -
John Dostee, Abraham Ovei•holezer,
-Martin Mel:ill, Esq. —Catharine Hitch '
J. H. A, Dunlap, David Rockarellow,
Dr. Ira Day, 3^ Abraham Renard,
James J. Dale, J. D. Rupp &, Co.
- - -Bc*Ebersolc - , Jacob Kepley,— .
D. l'Ansminger, Esq. George Shrader,
' Beni. Eberley, Barbara - Shambaugh,
Christian Fulmer, "David Sponsler,
David Free,Capt. John Spear,
William FegatiT ' Marlette Save,
Mary
,A nn I. etrow, Joseph Singiser,
John Eicholse, J. Seiler,
Daniel Gosweiler, 2 Jacob Spidle,
George Goodman, John Skingler,
Imp Goshert, • • Jacob Shull,
Miss 11. Graham, George-Tisard,
Jacob Hoover, • F. Woriderlieli,2
Gear W.-Barn, •Henry Yolekerd,
Martin Houser,
CPO. F. CAIN, P. M.
Mechanicsburg, July 6084'2. .
IJST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Sliippens- .
. .
burg, July Ist, 1842.
KrPersona enquiring for letters on this will
please say they are advertised. .
Berry John 2 • Kyncr Jacob ~
Barnett Thomas Keifer Henry.
Bumbrirger Joseph Kunkle Rudolph
.Baxter %V M McKinney Abraham S
Burns Catharine Ann 'Myers Michael
Bender Mary Miss . Miller Mr ~
Burd 11 Mrs 2 . Mateur Alexander .
Brackenridge ! John McCurdy Alexander 2'
'Britton TIL , . Mahon David
Boils Henry McCune A S
. Brackenridge M J Miss Miller John
Beatic Samuel . Marshall TF • '
Bellis Philip Myers Elizabeth
'Carey FF 2 Menser Frederick •
Cahel Margaret Mrs McCoy Elizabeth •
Cover Jacob Minehart Jakob •. •
Cook Simon' Nave Leonard
Crowley Miles Park.Wnt
Cretzmier Frederick Pislee Dewalt J
(care of Des Bodes) Porter Margaret e
Davie James • . Plasterer Conrad , . .; .
Deahart.Elizabeth Quick Benjamin
- -Dick-John , ; Rogeraill-A-(Droves)—
Dunkle David Shnitzer Jacob
Dilleilsaaa - Sommerville David .
'Duncan John B Stouffer Jacob ~---- -.... 1 "
Doharty Elizabeth Miss Smith William
Diener John '..,,..,, 1 ., Sn , der Adanr
Dandy Margaret , Slody John- ,
Blues Jane H Mrs Strawbridge ioseph
Eakens William Shields David
Foreman John Stough Jacob ~• . .
Fiekes Joseph Sommerville Margaret •
.
Fistle'Jacob -- Stewart John
Forbis William Skilei Martha - •
. IGl;iffin Edward , !Fria Jacob '
. Garhart Henry - Walker Maretii Miss 2
Hoker Wm' 2 'WilliamaJohn
Hill Samuel - ` ". Wherry Saurus) , '
Hoffman Frederick' . Wallis Joseph .. ' •
Halton.Michael Wonderlich John 2
Hach Aaron r Wilson David
Haneock John Wilson Samuel
Holtree Samuel • . Wright Joshua C'. •
Jaiakson K.& CO. ' ' Yotter John
Koffman Frederick 2 Yotter Susannah
,i . • - JONATHAN PEAL, P. St
...
~,-. . .July 13,1842. . . . .
•
- I — lartMAlNlNGTirth - 0. -. =Ptigreflief - t
Ea., let July 1897. - .
Adams Susan MitchelJgie.
.Dowermaster C. : McKeehan Sarah Jan . e .
Blanc D_ . McCrea
Black Joh n . „ . Myeri Elizabeth.
Biker 'Swish Aroler Peter
Brosin Joseph btilligan W .
Christleib tease . MyersJaeobGuardian Bte.
!Christie% George Patterson Thos.
Dunlap Elizabeth Rest Geo. 2
Diehl -.Michael, Beep Frederick
Daion John S
povin Jacob'
141 Chas,
OreAp Jane
Hoover .
leiceiChorles
lEosiure Joriatlion
Kuhl& Geo.'
Kerr A M
Kin Win. . •
LiegMin Sow. •
Lbtig• Sarno eV
Samuel
MODoweri Jane •
Myees - •
July 13, 8842
CUST printed at this &tee; n. fine afieoitinent of
DEEDS, - MORTIVAGfIC4 -and
other BLANKS,: - • ••
. • .
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MEI
THE Proprietor respectfully informs the pub
lic in general that he is prepared to ncconi•
modate a large number of
nAnucn.ts .
OMPOUND Strengthening and German .
IlL7' Aperient Pills, are warranted to cure diseases
of the Stomrch and nervous system. Mr. Samuel
Phillips, West Xensington,'Philadelphia, was en
tirely cured by the above highly valuable and in
estimable medicine ; his chief symptoms were pain
and weight at the pit of the stomach after eating,.
lobs of appetite, sour eructiona, flatulency, costive
doss, and weak nese in the breast, conattultheadache,
dimness and confusion of sight, nervous irritabili
ty. whichincapacitoted. him from attending to hie
business for twelve months, during,which.time he
tried various'inedicinectutfouralittle relief, until
by using the Compound Strengthening Toriie , and
German Aperient Pills, he was enabled, in five
weeks to resume his busiriess.
Stuart Jag—,
Shratier Jac.;)l3
Shirk. C.:
_ .
Soonller W M •
Sny'derJaOoly.
Snoke John, Sr.
Sharp J_olm .
Shellebarger; • , '
Purley Lucinda
• Walker Ezeklel _ _
'Whiner...hieob •
,Winter Martha .
Wallane Mal, •
Wilkinson 1) W
JOHN M00R:F.,:r,..K.
GROCERIES TO SUIT THE TIMEL
IN addition. to a general and well selected as:
spriment of •
„. • .
Rio & Jav a Coffte , s; Brown&
. White Sugars, Spices, Jk.e.l
I have just,received a large lot of excellent Loaf
Blimuretl, a part of which .at the.low price of
cents per lb. by the Loaf; and
. other qualities at
corresponding low prices. - •
Fine Green and Black Teat; at :reduced
° prices,
New North River . Cheese, Lemon, Vanilla,
Strawberry and Sarsaparilla Syrups,
Table Oil and Cider Vinegar, first ..
\ quality, Sperm Oil, Sperm and
Mould Candles, -Cavan- .
dish, ladies Twist
Plug Tobacco,
Spanish,'
Half Spanish and Common Segars, one Tierce of
Superior Honey, Ground Altim Salt, Fine Table
Salt, Tubs,Buekets,Churns;Corh Brooms, Brushes
of all kinds, lied Cords, Plough Lines, .111 - firket.
Baskets, &c. Bakers No. 1. Homoepathic . and
sweet spiced •Tealand . Chocolates, as also_ Cocoa .
and-Cbcoa Paste, Rice, Starch, Mustard. • And a
general assortment of
China, Glass Sr—gneensware, -
•Stone Crockery, Sugar Renee, New Orleane and
Syriip Molasses.
Together with a general variety of all other ar
ticles in the Grocery line, censtantly 'on hand and
selling at the lowest cash prices, suitable to the
times. , . , • : , ;•
Aso, fine SALMON. , •
The subseriber'returns his sincere thanks to the
public for the very liberal encouragement receiv
ed, and hopes irr future to merit and receivre alike
support. His store' is in .the . Brick Housep
Main street, formerly the residence of the late 'A.
Carothers, a few doors west of the,.Court House.
J. W. EBY.
tf-36
Carlisle, July 6, 1842
OALW.MagE)2I3O t /1181E13123.
A GREAT variety of• GAMBROONS and
_ LINENS for Gentlemen's Surniner
'net received. - GEO. W. lIITNER.
June 22, 1842. ' . t
•.1 ' ZDZlZatito . •
iane Slicanct, by Pct i t. l i on or,
MA° next- friend;' ". • DiforcO.
David Lamb,
,JACOD SH
Jacob Sheancr
MAKE NOTICE, that the Court of Common
Plena of Cumberland county, have directed
a notice to be published for you to show cause
why - your wife JANE SHEANER shall not be divot
cod fronr.tha bands of matrimony - entered into
between you and her, and the Court have directed
the Second Monday in August next for the hear
ing of said'ease, when and where you may attend
if you think proper,
PAUL MARTIN, Slicrifr.
Slietiff's Dfliee, Carlisle, /
1 June 22, 1842. • C
,E , -ba.szsa.a. • '
UST received 50 barreia of No. IHERRING
e../ and SHAD. BARNITZ.
May 18, 1842. • . tf-29` 1 1
IN BANKRUPT=
NOTICE'.
PETITIONS for the Benefit of the Bank.
111144m,.__were_fifed_on_the_-- 2 7th-Junei
1.84;?, by
CORNELIUS E. R. DAVIS, Into Mer
chant, now Chair Maker, &c. Cumberland co.
ADAM MAURER, Stone Mason, individ.
ually and as a partner of tho firm of -
Maurer & Zeigler,,Contraetors. Cumberland co.
JAMES M. ALLEN,-late Clerk, Cumberland co.
Which Petitions will be heard before the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Eaetern
District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy,,
at the District Cotirt Room, in tlni City of Phil.
adelphia,on Friday the 6th day ofAugust next, at
11 o'clock, A. M. When and where all persons
interested may appear and 'show cause, if any they
have, why the Prayer of the said Petitions should
not be granted, and the said Petitioners be declar
ed Bankruptii
FRA'S. HOPKINSON,
Clork of District Court.
31-36.
•
July G, 1842
CARLISLE SPRINGS.
DOARDIERB VIISOTERS.
-The Springs are situated 44 miles north of Car
liste;Cumbqland co., Pa: in a fine healthy and ro
mantic place. The North Moutitain is convenient
for those that are fond of gunning. In addition
to the most ,AMPLE • ACCOMMODATIONS,
there is Libman extensive BATHING ESTAB
LISH.MgNT, both warm and cold.
par A BAROUCII will run from • Carlisle to the
Springs during the season for the accommodatiine
of visitors. D. CORNMAN.,
June 29;1842. •
.st-35
Philadelphia Office 'No. 19 North Bth street;
where the above medicine can alway s hb obtain.
ed. Also at the drug store uf J. J. •MYEII.3 &
CO., earlisle,and at the drug store of WM. PEAL,
Shippensburg.
July 6,1842.
- ST -0 P--
IE6 EMAIN prG; in the' Post Office at Hogan
Jl.lll, town, P July 1, 1842.
Adams, William Harman, E. M. Miss
Adams, Hetty Mrs. kissinger, Elias '
Adams; J. Mullen, Peter •
Adams, Abm.
..„,1 1 Musser. Mrs: 2 .
Adams, Elizabeth. Misti '• Myers, Frederick
Adams, Mary Jane Miss • NOBS, William
Berkey, Joseph ot o thtt b J aco b •.
Beltzhoover, Geo: 2' „Rev, Nat ceY
* Bretzaaeob • 8 1 ,011 8,lacob Sr.
Brenizer, Mary Mrs.- • Snavely: Sohn •
ulp, Samuel - Single, Eve' '.
Duffee, John 'Swiler, Christopher Sr
Dunlap, Martin Timble,• Geo. 2
Eberley, Elizabeth Miss' Thoinpson, Jane
Eberley, Benjaentn i 4 Weimer, Peter •
- Greenwood, William .° Weaver, John
tlauki George Zeamer, John '
' •
'Heck,. George • '1 • -
' • JOlll4 CLg.NDENIN, Jr. P. M.
ll
•
ogetiOwn; July 6, I s a y:
BRAID 1101NE7 4 5. •
A
frOTHR TrotE of stiperifif /kaki
w t,„, jnat recoived and selling ' evety row; tit
'the store of CIIAB49GILBY.; , '
Carlisle, Juno 2.1„ TB4a. •-- • , ,t 685
i 'WISH NO ETHER HERALD; NO OTAIRTei .l • • . -
liosti , oit •• I FIC NG AOTWNS'
Tkina saAusk&dna,
nth invades: flower. enriched, •
From 71c:riots gardens cull'd with ,eiire;"
MEMORY.
A pen, to register; a key , •
That winds through secret wards;
‘,
Are well assigned to Memory, '
By allegoric bards. • • •
As aptly, also, might be given - •
• A pencil to her harid;. • .
That, softening objectso4nctimes even
Outstrips the,heart's demon'''. • -
•
r .
- *That smooths forgone distress, the lines
' 'Of lingerinicare.subdues,
Long vanished happiness'refinei,
And clothes in brighter hues: ...
• Yet, like a tool of fancy, works .
• Th . OVie spectres to dilate,
That startle conecience,ns she lurks
Within. her lonely seat. • •
0 that our lives, which flee so fast,
'ln purity were such,
That not an image of the past
Should fear that pencil's touch!
• - Retirement then might hourly look
Upon a soothing scene,
Age steal 'to his allotted nook,
Contented and serene. .
ith heart's as calm as lakes that sleep
In frosty nounlight glistening;
Or mountain rivers where they creep ,
• Along.a channetsmooth and deep, •
To theirown far-offmrinnurs listening
IsLtr6 misrPzersvozaue
,AVER:
LOSING AND WINNING
CONTINUED FROM OUR LAST
'You have been delightfully attentive -to
your .wife, thii-evening, my dear,' said Mrs.
Cunningham. to-her husband' as soon as
they-were seated in their carriage on their
way home. • •
am not sensible of having. neglected
you Lucy,' said Mr.- . i . ,Cunitingharn:-..
(suppose ; not; nor of having been
Very attentive to another!'- •
'I certainly not. To whom do you • al—
lude?'
3t.34
suppose,' said Mrs. Cunninghltm i
'that Mr._ Westbury is equally unconscious
of having hadliis attention engrossed by
any particular-individual.'
~ „„amstirely cannot mean-that I,was par
tictilitelyaftentive to Miss-Eldon, Lucy?' •
----- 1 0h - , — how - could I — menn • satrlkifi.
Cunningham, with a kind .of laugh that ex
pressed -any thing rather than pleasitre of
good humor. 'I really wonder how you
came to recollect having seen such a per
son. as Miss Eldon to night.' • •
'Your remark . concerning Mr. Westbury
brought her to mind,' 'se - Mr: Cunning
ham. •
'llOw stranger said his wife: 'And - ho%
extreme that young lady's mortification
must have been, that she could not detain
two newly.married gentlemen near her for
more than an hour and a half at one time!
Seriously, Mr. Cunningham, the company
must have thought that you and - Westbtiry
were striving which should do her - most
homage.'
'And seriously, my dear Lucy,' said Mr.
Cunningham, inking the hand 'of his wife,
which she reluctantly permitted him to de.
tain—'seriously it was merely accidental
that I apoke.to - Miss Eldon this evening:
There is no person on earth to whose soeie•
ty and conversation I am more completely
indifferent—so take no offence, love, where
none was meant., There is no one whose
.conversation can compensate. the for the
loss of yours—and it is crowds, that will,
for a time necessarily separate us from each
other.
The fbllowing morning Mrs. Cunning
ham called on Mrs. Westbury, who at. the
moment of .her arrival, happened to be in
her chamber—but she instantly
,descended
.tecerve _her-__v is i r._ n Mrs,West.,
bury left the parlor a short-time previous,
her husband was there—but he had disap
peared', and she supposed he had gone oat.
He was hotover, in the library, which ad
joined the parlor; and the door between the
tiVo,roorns was not quite closed. After the
compliments of _ the Mornitig,, Mrs. West
bitry remarked—
was somewhat surprised to see you at
Mrs. Parker's last evening,'
'Surprised) why so!' •
'You recollect the conversation that took
pierce on the subject, the'morning was. at
Stir ()ousel' -° •
'Oh, yes—l remember that Mr. dunning
bin *as giiing a kind, of dissertation on
the superior
_pleasures of one's chimney
corner. Really I wish he did'nt hive home
quite so Well—though I don't despair-of
teaching hith, by and by,to love society'
'Can it be ficigsible that - ynti really regret
yo r urhusband
!s.att - achment to home:° asked
Mrs. Westbury..
.
'Yes, certainly, •when it• interferes ,with
my going oUt. main and his Wife inay
surely enjoy enough of each other's society
and yet, see , something of the world. At
any rate, I shall teach. Ned that 1 am not
to be made a reclUse for any man!' •
• 'Have you no fears, my dear Mrs. Cue.
ninghairi, said Mrs.' Westbury, 'that bad
taste will leirseti your influence over him!'
'And of *hat use is this influence,' asked
Mrs. Cunningham, 'unless it be• exerted to
obtain the enjoyments' that I love!'
o;.prtiY•birmitire,' said Mrs. Westbury
with muck fealLogclieware, least yoti seers
ficO Your happiness fora chimera! Beware
how you trifle with so invaluablir a treasure
,as'the heart' of a iiusbanir
serlAs you are urovva:
seta 11frs. Cunningham. . 'Actually'
Warortig
.euit 'exhorting at twenty years of
:`,WW a preacher you will be, by the
time you arefortyl'l3llt - now bo lioneet and
confess-that you, yourself, would prefer a
3t-36
I; ) zr'fkaa•QcOdi EPMU ) / 01623 * ( giicii ''CiJ`i°*4ll*(3/14'alV
:1842;:
DT- WORDSWORTH
• ball or a:party to sittingalone thto' a atttpiJ
evening with Westbury.- • ,
• 'Then• to speak in the Julia;
should prefer an evening at•horne to all
the parties in th&world—halls 1. never at
tend, and-do not think stupidity. necessary,
. even with no other' companion : than-'one's
own husband.' -'
'Then, why do you attend' thOse partiek if
you do not like them!' • • '
'Because Mr. 'WeStltUry thinks' it proper
'that I should:: • •
. 'And so you go to him, like Miss to her
papa and mama, to ask hirii what you must
do!'—said Mrs. Cunningham, laughing.—
'This is delightful! But lor My part, I can..
not see why I have notes good a right to
expect Edward to conform' to= my taste and
wishes as me to conform to his.' And so'
Westbury makes you go, whether you like
to or not!'
'lgo indeed,' said Mrs: Westbury, 'I never
expressed to him my aversion
,to going, not
wishing him to feel as if. I were making a
great sacrifice in complying with his wishes.'
'Well this is pretty, and dutifill, and deli.
cafe,' said 'Mrs. Cunnknghtrin, laughing
again. 'But I don't set up . for a.pattern wife,
4nd. if Edward and I get , along 'as well as
people id general, I shall - be - aatirified. But
to turn to something else. How do you like
Miss Eldon!' •
- ~
q.am not at all acquainted with her,'
said Julia.
'You have met her' several times,' said
Mrs. Cunningham. , • •
'Yes, but never conversed with her. Her
appearance is greatly in. her favorl think
her very beautiful.' ,
• 'She is called. so,'- said Mrs. Cunning
hatri—‘bUt somehow I doti't like , her looks.
To tell . the plain truth; I can't endure her—
she 'is vain, and artful, and selkomplacent?
have not the least acquaintance with
her,' repeated 'Julia, 'but it were a:pity sr;
lovely a face shoUld mkt be accorivanied,
with, an amiable heart. Are you much ac
quainted with heir . • ,
4 4 .1STot:perpnally. Indeed I never
con
versed with her for ten minutes in my life.'
7 — 'Tlfeh - y - car maY - he - mistaketrin—thmking
her vain and artful,' said Mrs. .Westbury.
'O, I've seen .enough to satisfy 'me fully
as to that point,' said Mfs. Cunningham.—
'When a young lady exerts herself_ to en..,
gross the attention of a nowly married man,
and when she looks so well satisfied. at sue.
Cess, I want nothing more. She can have
no delicacy.,of feeling,she must be a coquette
of the worst kind.' •
It was now Mrs'. Westbury's lam to
change the subject ofconversation; and
'thst.weshouldheextreme
ly
hould he extreme
careful how we judge of character bastl•
ly, 'she asked some, questions that. drove
Miss Elden from Mrs*. Cunningham's mind.
Soon oiler the viaiter deported, and Julia
returned to her chamber.. .
In the evening when Mr. Westbury came
In, he found Julia readings but she immedi
ately 'deft her book and resumed her
work. She thought it quite as• impolitp to
pursue the solitary pleasure
_or reading
while her husband was sitting by,as to have
done so with any other companion; and she
knew no renson,why ho was not as much
entitled ti:i
acquaintance. % It - Was not reng before - Mr.
Westbury inquired .wliaThook had engaged
herattention. It was Dr. Russ - Jl's Palestine.'
'lt is a delightful - '1
-
.have just rend an extract from Clutteou
briand, that I think one of the Mostelegant
passages I e,fe'r\rnet with?
should like %,hertrit,' said Mr. West
bury. Julia opened her book and the pas
sage lost none of its beauty by her reading.
She read the, following: .
'When you travel in Judea, the heart is
at first filled with profound melancholy.—
But when, pirsaing from solitude to solitude,
boundless space opens before you, this feet.
ing wears ow by degrees, and you experi•
encelt.secret awe. which, so far from , de.
pressingthe soul, impartslife, and elevates
the genius. Extraordinary appearance every
where proclaims a land teeming'with mint .
cies. The burning sun, the towering eagle,
the barren fig tree, all the poetry, all the
Scripture is here. Every name commences
a mystery, every giotto announces a pre.
diction, every hill re-echoes the accents of
a prophet. God himself has spoken in these
regions, dried up rivers„rent the rocks, nd,
opened the grave. - The desert still appears
mute with terror s and you . Would, imagine.
thatit . bacf_nelipt rkrpsgmed to interrupt the
silence,"sjnce it heard the.awfutvoice_of the
'Etern—al?
Jultn.closed follime, and Mr. West
bury after bestowing just praise on the -ex
tract she hatl read, tool{; up the ‘vork.and
proposed to read if she would like.it. She
thanked him and an hour was very pleas
antly spent in this A little time
was -Occupied in. remarking on what had
been read when after a short silence, Mr.
Westbury inquired of Julia, 'whether she
saw, much of IVlrp,- Curininghtnt'
'Not a great deal,' was Julia's anwer.
;_,.'Was she-here this morning?' said Mr.
estbury. •
'She was,' replied' Julio. n
'DO yoU intend.to - he intinlate ,with her?'
inquired Mr. Westbury.
have no intention abotit it,' "said Julia,
'but .presume) never• shall, as I fear our
views and (dates will firoVo (refs , dtscordant.'
7-3
'1 am.happy - to,bear you say so, , said
m r.
Westbury. '1 am not prepossessed in her
fav'or; and greatly doubt whether any 'inti
macy with her would be Salutary. Such 'a
persoff as epirceio6 !ler to be; should be
nothing more than an acquaintance.
Nothing more was added on theittbjeSt,
and Julia wondered, though sherdidnot ask,
what had given her hushanee'dlinfavorable
an impressionothirs.. Cu n i tig ha m'S-cha r
actor: The truth was, he overheard the
conversation of ~the morning, which he
would have, fiankry confessedto his viifecibut
for a. kind,`Of delicacy . to her - feelings, as he
had heard her-renuirles as well as ~those of
Mrs. Cunningham: i He knew that we's
not quite - honorable to v'erso.
tiorr without the knowledge of the parlieN
but he could pot close the librarrionr *let.;
out betraying his prosimity; . he wished "not
to see Mrs., Cnimtnghern; he thitrefore'rS4
mained quiet s and . heard the whole Otocilly.
A: few dti*s eller this. circumstance
currOiaii-invitation-trrabother- party - was
received. Mr. Westbury' lOokSd it the
•
eau, firetand then, handed •it to Julia and
•
s,
would have; you act your
, tileasere
with to:accepting this invitation.' •
'lt m, ill be my . pleasure,' said JUliti Itesi;
latiag and coloring a little- 7 qt will be my
pleasure to coesulryiaurs.' -
'I have liqte choiee.about it,' - said 'Mr.'
Westbury,•'and if you Kefer declining of
accept -it, I would have you do so.',
'Shall you, attend ia , asked Julia ' while
eshade anxiety passed over her fee
'Certainly not, unless you do, Mr. West
bury replied.,
"Then,' said Julia, 'lf:it_ be _quite as
agreeable to yea, I had a thousand times
rather spend it at home alone - with,'—she'
checked herself, colored crimson end left
the sentence unfinished. •,
• The morning after the levee, Mrs. West.
bury was. favored witli.inether call • from
Mrs. Cunningham. '• •
'Why, on earth were you not- at Mrs:
B—'s last night?';, asked she almost as
soon as she entered the house. 'You can .
irOgine nothing more splendid laud delight
ful than everything was.'
'You were there thenV said. Julia. •
'Yes,.certainly, though I went quite late.
Edward was sick of a violent headache and
I was obliged to see him safely in bed be
fore I could go, lint indeed, nothing would
have tempted me to miss it.' • •
'I-low is Mr. Cunningham this morning?'
inquired Julia.
'Much better—though rather languid as
is usual after such an attack. But 1 came
on an errand this morning and must des
patch businesa asi am soMewhat,in haste.
Mrs. is to givwa splendid party
next week—bithe way have you received
a Card yet?' ..
,'I have not,' said Julia,
- `.Neither have I—but we lsith - shall. I
want to prepare a dress for the: occasion ;,
and came - in to look - at the one you wore at
Mrs: Parker's, as 'I think of having some
thing like it, • - '
Mrs. Westbury was about to ring the
belkind-have-the-dreq!A broughtior her vis
iter's. inspection, but Mrh. Cunningham
stpppedo her by saying—
'No; ne—debot send for it. Let me
'go with you. to your wardrobe; 1 may' see
something else thatklike.,'
Mrs. Westbury complied and they went
up stairs together. Cunningham was
delightfully free in examining the articles
exposed to her view, and expressed :Such
warm admiration anany of them that it
was rather difficult to. forbear , telling her
that•they were at her service. - The blond
mantle, with a blue-border struck her fan
cy, particularly, and - : Mrs. Westbury bogged
of her to accept it, saying; that :she should
probably never wear it again, as the color
was not a favorite with her husbund:'
_Mrs. Cunningham hastened to the cham
ber in which her husbandlitij'atilt-colifined
by indisposition, to. display. to him kr
prize.
'See what a beautiful little affitir that dear
Mrs. Westbury has given me,' she cried.—
!How lucky for me that Mr. Westbury don't
like , blue, else 1 should not. have:gctt,it I
could - spare, this and
fifty - other - things 'as well as-not.- Why,
Edward, you don't know what a delightful
wardrobe she has! Really - you Must in
dulge-me-a-little-more-is-this-way, I-be
lieve.' ' - • •
am sure no one. looks better dresSed
than yourself, LUcy,' said Mr. Cunningham
iii a languid voice. -
'Oh, I try to -criake the most of every
thing I have,' said Mrs Cunningham,. 'but
really Edward, Mrs. Westbury has twice as
much of all sorts of apparel as I . have.'
'And hey husband
,has- more than-. four
times as much property as 1 have,'.answer:
ed Mr. Cunningham. •• • .
.'Supposing he has,' said his wife,'that
need make no difference in the -article of
dress. And then her house is so'charming
ly furnished—every part of' . .it! I was in
her chamber just now, and it leeks elegant.
ly. Every thing in it is . of the richest and
most beautiful kind. I declare,- I almost
envied'her so-many luxuries.'
'We surely have
. everything necessary
for comfort, my dear Lucy,' said Mr. ca.. ,
ningliam. 'Oar happiness dues apt depend
lon the splendor of our furniture, but on our
affection for each' other. You would lie
no dearer to rfiy_heat . t, in_the, parapherna
lia—of a duchess, diamonds and nll, than
yokareln..ysiur_sfinge .morning-iliek.and
rhope you do net 10141 me the less for not
being able to furnish my house - in the style
°mfr. Westbury's?'
' `Oh nu 7 of course not;' said Mra: Cun
ninghamon a tone utterly devoid of all ten
derness of feeling; 'but then I should . not
-love you-the less for having beautiful things
,I suppose" . And really, Edward, I- think
one of trin best ways in which tr -husband
can show hisicive to his wife, is by gratify
ingter in diess, furniture,- corripany, and
so forth/
41-19 must ruin himself then, to show his
love, Said Mr. Cunningham,. throwing his
head back on the easy-cKair, with a min
' gled'eirpressiOn of niental and bodily, - pain
on his features: .
Mrs. Cunningham, hoWeier, did not
' look up to mark the expression of his coun
tenance,, but half-muttered in reply to -his
never knew a man who was toci_stingy
40 dress his wife decently,' fail tic excuse
himself on the ground' of .neceSsity. How
I do detest to' hear a man talk of ruin; if
his wife only asks for a new pair o'f shoe's!'
• Mr. Cunningham.was too deeply yound.
ed -to attempt ii reply, rind Mrs. Cunning
ham having vented sorne.of her, discontent
in -the ebulition, flirted out of the-chamber,
without even casting a glance toWerd her
sick and hoer afflicted husband.
' duff, dine Mrs: hititation
was received, and this it was , Mr. Westhu
ry'S Wish that Julia should accept: With
out m anifests 'g the least reluctance she con ,
li '
ented;rancl-VraVestbilty'S - Voierririniti"
spoke? went straight to Julia's , heart, and
she 101 l the robin to coneerd , thee strong
ernbiien excited by so trivial 'a cause. 'She
Certainly, stti#es to please Mb, be the motive
what it'yerty, said Mr. Westbuty,
alone—'end though I cannot love; honor
nay girititude derritindelliatt i.tnake hot AA
happy 'es' eireitmsfuriVes.. ld's
took ,
o a peni and hastily, ,wrting a few Hoes,
enclosing a Imitit note - of some value and
lett the little'pack'et on her table;. that she
might 'see it as soon'as she returned.
hen , the hawk,. When - Julia: resorted
her seat by her table, the packet *as the
'first that attracted her notice.. She hpstily
inflated it, and read as foflowsP— • - •
'As Mrs. Westbury is 'to'o' delicate end
reserved ev er'-to Vi
to make known a want, she
may have many whiCli are unthought of , by
him who is bounct to supply them, Will,
s he receive the en losed, not Bgit-gift, but
as her right'? Perhaphti new dress . -may
be wanted for Mrs.'T.- , ----'s•Levee, it not,
the enclosed can meet some of those culls
on benevolence, to . whinri . ragout •sziya Mrs.'
WeStbury's ears is ever open...„ And Mrs.
Westbury will so far overcome her timid
delicney, as freetY• to' make, known' her
wants wheneVer th'eY tic'eai, she Wit gredi
ly oblige her fidalisale • '
Julia pondered l'oh,g nn this note. • It was
ceremonious and cold---cold. , enough—yet
not so froien as the Only, letter she hac re;
ceived from him. 'Perh•api it was his way
of lettitig het: krioW explicitly,' thought she
—and taking a pen in her turn, she Wrote
the following: - •
Westhury, is so munificent in sup
plying every want, that his Wife has none to
make known. If there is any na'rticurar
dresi that would gratify Mr: Wdstbdey's
taste, Mrs, Westbury Would esteem' it A
great favor would he,name it, and it would:,
be 'her delight to furnish herselfaccording
ty. She accepts with gratitude' rapt as her
right but as a gift, the very liberal sum ea
closed in Mr. Westbury's note.' ,
Julia plaCed her note on Mr. Westhury's
reading desk in - the-library, and felt an al,
most feverish impatieoce to. have •ati ea
swer, either verbal or written. • For, Moro'
than an entire day, however, She was doiim'-
e 4 to remairt,in - iuspense, as her husband
made no zillusion either to his dote' onto her
cwim, though the one shu,laid . on the, desk
'disappeared on his first visii to the fihrany. ,
But her suspense at lengfir terminated.—
On going to .her chamber she obeerved'a
little box on her dressing table. On rids. •
inn
beneath it. 'The note ran thus:=
_ 'Mr. Westiniry highly approves the ele.
gent simplicity of Mrs. Westbury's style of
dress and in consulting her , own taste, sho
will undouhtedly — gratify — hitn. He has y - et
but once - sinee seen,her wear an unbecom;
ing article..; The. contents of the .acooni,
panying'hox were selected,''not 'for their
tiinsie value oriplendor, but because they
correspond so well
_with-Mrs; Westbury's
style of dreis and. beauty. _ Ifshe will wear
them tolirs. - T. she will gratify 'the
giver.' • -
Julio opened the' box, and a set'abeauti
fq. pearls met her view. 'How delicate,
how.klnd, and how cold he is!' thought.she,
'Oh; how trifling the Value of these 'gems,
compared to - one particle or his loiter "Yet.
1. for ; his 'sake will wear therrrnbi a'§-tey
adorning--may•that ever be the ornaMent
of a meek rind quiet spirit, but as a prooeof ,
my desirein all things to please him' and'
'meet his approbation." •
Mrs. T—'s rooms were filled with the
elegant and fashionable; on the evening en
Which- her house was opened to receive
company. — But-the heart of Julia was not
in such scenes. Thh more she saw Of
Ventible_life,_the leSs:she liked it. Emula
tion', eiivy,detractlon and dissimulation were
I obtruding themselves oh her notice, amid
geiety, and. splendour. Tier , conscientious:
scruples as to the'propiety of Wes—mixing
with the solid, increased rather than di
minished.. promised in ell things law•
ful, to, obey . my Imsbana—but is this, my
duty—it is My pleasure - to comply witlr all
his wishes, where superior duties do nbt for
bid, but is it allowable - for me try to please
him thus? hhart is the prize at which
I' -aim; but will 'the end justify the Mean's?'
Can I expect a blessing from above on my
efforts,': While My conscience is not quite
cleat as to' the rectitude of r tho pieff I..pur
s& Can I not have moral courage enough',
to" Tell • him, my scruples? and dare 1 not
hazard the conquences?' ' •
Julia's reflections Were interrupted by the
approach of Mrs. Cunningham . .
"How serious you look,- Mrs. Westbury,'
said 'She. 'Really , you and Mi. Cunning
ham would do well together, for you are
.both more grave in a party t han any where
else. Mr. Cunningham actually tries my,
patience by his disrelish for society: Ido
:notbel
made indisposition an excuse for not com
ing with me tonight—But,' said- she, low
ering her voice almost: to awhisper, shall
.show him . that I can be as obstinate as well
~as he Be chooses to stay at home—l
choose to. come Mit-4arid if he' will not
come with me, neither will I stay_ with him.
I should rather live in ;cottage in-the coup.
try,', and have done . with - it, for there
should have nothing o•expect; but to live
in the midst of elisginif society; anOet be
constrained immu re "oneks sel
,rable, and I will net subedit to it.
Mrs. Westbury.liad not this pain of re
plying, to a speech from which both her
heart and judgement rOolted. Mr. Eve
leth *at that .moment, addressed her: lie
•soon engaged' her in a . donverstitioii'•Which
was continue d an 'hour, and -Woad have
been continued still longer, but for a gene-.
ral movement in the 'company, which sepa
rata . - them. • Not Jong - a ftisr,ilii r.,Evelet
found himself near Miss Eldon, who was
chattering with two or three ge»tlemep.
'Mr. W. was . standing hard loy,. but Ms back
waatowaid them . : Mr. "Eveleth did not ob.,
serve him. • . •
.
'Are. you acquainted with Mrs. Westbury
Miss Eldon?' Mr. Eveleth inquired.
, `No not in the least,' said Miss Eldon,
'ate do not wish to be. She looks altogeth
er too fade for ma.' •
'Fade!' said Mr. Eveleth.`A should think
that the last word that would apply to Mrs.
Westbury in atittlYNsialy.' She is certainly
animated both is couriterraiictS 110 natinner,
ting she talks betier,ilian any lady's' ever
conversed wiih:'" - `t]oP " th`orrgHis~hays - some- -
thing . of 'masculine' strength and range.-de
lightly Modified by a fmine grade and - &sli
ckly,— . : Ilex; manner is perfectly, l'adiffke
are.gentle•.'
'E.voiything she Says 'must sound well,'
reniarliad rinethef gentletirrn: ='She has vio.
m'atett- mast - delft chiral; per feet iun—a
voice whose torres4te,all•rtarsrco'.'
,1i1.A 7 . 7- iir - rEE - 71 - viflypiL'FTo.w.e. ,
ME
''Perhaps it is just as you say: . ;said Miss
Eldon; 'but really .1, never aaVira.lady that
appeared:to me' more . .porfectly'insipid, 'or..
-less aitractiVe. hope'.l;out '.the :tone of
Miss Eldon's'iMite. contradicted her Words •
hope her;busbiindges-with your. eyes
rather than mine. --
will!' thotight Mr. Weithu ry,who
heird at! the conVersation With ft .variety of
conflicting emotions. 'Faden-reiterated•hec .
as Misi•Elden .uttered. the . ivord,,!tis_falser' -r
He glanced his.-eyes towards' Julia, who'`
stood on the-Opposite side, of the room,talk
ing With lady: She Was dreaseilin.black, ,
a'color that finely contrasted with her pearls,
Which proVed robe i , ery becoming—Her .
cheek .Was a little. flushed, and . her whole
face.beaming with. animation. 'Fade! 'tis
false!' Mr. Westbury's pride was piqued. Ju
lia was IVlrs. Westbary- 7 4iS ivife! could he
patiently hear her thus unjustly spoken of?
. Was there any thing noble in that, mind,
that could. thiis 'speak of a' rival? How;
~
gratefill to his' feelings *ere the remarks .of
.Mr,• Eveleth! „Ravi/ > Itorly he ,read the . -
of Miss J. ,in the tone of voice in
.which. she uttered her. last retitark! He
waited to hear 'no moreibut moving towards
a table that was spread with' refreiihmentii
filled a • platei,and Carried-it to Julia. It
was the first attention Of -the kind he had
ever paid her and her face was eloquent:in ,
deed,.as she looked up With .a smile and
said, 'thank'yon."-- -- He stood by her for a:
feW - Mini:nes; made some commonplace re- -
Marks; even' took ii grape'or two from-. her
Plate,.and turned away. It was one of the
happiest riminents of julia's - life! There
was.something. indescribable in his manner
that a delicate. feeling woman could have,
seen or appreciated,. of Which Julia felt the
force:
. .
13:7"The: following , eloipentand foolindremalki
tivqe wade by , lllr. 41araliall, cloabag his Speech
aaY iaaettne:iaf. the Corigieasionitrmpe
Taranca
-Sockty, W ashington:
Si'r; if there be within this H all
-v ideal -men-whothinke.thathis_v_ast-digniti
rind importatied — Would ,be -lowered, .the
la'urels Which' he hug heretofore won would'
be tarnished, his glowing and all.doneietc.
ing pepelarity at home be lessened, by an
act - designedTo redeem any portion -of his
colleagues or felloW
,then from ruin and'
shrinie, all - teen saris, that-lie : arid I t. a
very different - estimate upon the matter -I -
should say; sir; that the act was. not, only the'
most benevolent,. but, in the present - tete'
of opinion, the most politic,
the most op-
Eder, (looking down at - Mr. Wise, who sat
' just under the Clerk's' stand,. Mr: M. added _
with a stidle,) the VerY - Wisest thing ho'
ever did in .his life. • Think not, sir; (said" --
~Mr. M., still regarding. Mr.( W. with. great
earnestness,) think not that Lfeel Myself in
a' ridiculous situation, -and; like the•foi in
the fable;Wish to' diVide It Wiilf-iotherg; by
~
converting deforniity into faShioni. :Rot so;
:by my honor as a gentlemen, not so. I
was.not what I was represented to be. I
had and I have shown that had" full pow
et over myself. But the pled - g - e - I haVe ta
ken renders me secure forever from a fate
inevitably: following habits__ like__naine—a
fate more terrible than-death. That pledge
—though confined to. myself alone, and -
with reference to its only effect upon' mei.
my mind, my heart, my body, I would 'not
exchange for all earth holds of brightest .
and of best. No, no, sir; let the banner of •
:this temperance cause 'go forward ; or go
backward—let the world, be rescued, from
its degrading and ruinous bondage to riled:
hol or not—l, for one, shall never, never
pent what I have done. I haVe - often said this,
and 1 feel it every, moment of my existence;
waking or sleeping. Sir,. I , would not ex
chnnge the p;tysicat sensations—the mere
sense of animal being Which belongs to a:
man who totally refrains from all that can
intoxicate his brain or derange - his nervous -
strobrdrethe efaSticity With Which „lie
I bounds from his couch in the morning= , .
the sweet repose it' yields' him at night—
the feeling with which herdrinks in through
his clear eyes the beatity and grandeur of
surrounding nature; I say,-sir, I would not.
exchange my conscious being, as a strictly
temperate man:-the sense of renovated
youth- the glad play with which my put:
ses now beat hpalth'ul music;--the bound
ing Vivacity Willi which the life . .blood
courses its exulting way through every. fi.
-bra-of--m-y--frame--the-communion
which My henithfulear and eye now . hold
N . /4111C the gorgeous universe of
the splendors of the morning, the softness of
the evening sky—the bloom, -the b9atrty,-
,the verdure of earth; the music, , rof the air ,
and the waters--with rill the 'grand asio4
ciations of external nature, reopened to the,.
fine avenues orgense;-=no, sir; though'pov- .
arty dogged me -though scorn "pointed its
slow finger at Maas I passed—though want
' and destitution', and every element of earth
ly misery, save only crime, Met my wa:-:
king eye from day to dny--L-not for •the
brightest-mid the noblest wreath that ever
enci 'tied a . states:rair's bror*—nbt, if some
angel commissioned by 'Heaven, Or some
demon rather sent fresh from WI; to-test '
the resisting strength of virtuous resolution,
should wept Me back,- all the Wealth
end all the honors which a world . can be
strew; not for all that time and all that earth
cell give ; would Leaet:from me this precious. _
pleclge, • of a liberated mind, this talisman a:
gainst temptation; and - again into
the liatigere and the terrors'Which once .be.;
set My path.. So help:me:l - leaven; sir, as <,
.Would 'spurn .beticath my - Very •feet all the, -
gins the universe could offer, and live . and
die as I am, poor hut sober. - • ..
•
•
tarTHE REIM-Ml'l'loN fl.l--KENII76IiY.-
Our Bankshave anticipated the day. merited for the
resanption of specie payments, says the Lexing
ton (Ky.) Intelligencer, and . have since the first
instant,. paid_allAlemithe npon there for _specie,
Within that time more hard money' has come into -
their vaults than has been Withdrawn. Indeed,.so .
great is theinildic confidence in their solvene'v and
Mapacity.-to.susCatnAndfrxelv.M..tindir all Circuit*.
stancesi that fliers has been no' deniaraisTe — ciii; -- -•
ex4t for the pecessary_purposes of stnall plunge.'
• .
06 1 r`Y shall have a pane in my hide,' asthe
coach Raid.to Nu;re, when he mil a glen winaisva
in the door. • • . • t • .
Ear The - increase membAn'e.. tit , 0 , - (4-
• •
Methediot the
RI ta: • , ailed States;
' ist, wa560,983. .
MEER
d' ~
tollammat zaryaaa,
[CIITIOI:i RON IN OUR NRIXT.)
EgqquOnt_ Renthrks.