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VVS4)S6I 4 ;RD ---- ->D E VOTE' lro' GENERAL IN7tELLIGENCE 'AD VERTISING; POLITICSPL*TERATEEEk 111QRALITY AGRICIELIVERTS-AN I SCIENCES, ANL
•
V'4.MVMM
HERALD, 4 ..X.V0W,r,04,
Office,„.Centiv 4qtraiv,,S..lo.
,I,Corato,,,:o.t,llte,Old !Stolid.
TERMS OF PUB LICATIOist
The iiqRAI.;I) & ..WXPOSITOR ispublished
r•NVCC an ad oubl o royal sheet, , at-TWOCI DOL.
. LARS,per u nyy.ble within three m ‘ onths
from the time'of stibSeribing; on,TWo pinrlAni
Ann FIFTY CENTS, at the end the'year;: •'"
Ile Subscription Vstabetaken • for less than six
months, and no paper .fiScontieued'until
rearages - are, paid, Texeept .at tlO3 option of the
publisher; and a thiltirp,to noticy,a discontinu
ance will be considered a new . ' engagement.,
Advertising, will be done on the usual turns,
Letters. to irtsyre . utteptipnmost Ue post paid.
OCIR PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE DAILY,
•
THE'proprictors.of the Susquehanna Linetvill
run their , Cars and. Boats as usual to Phil.
ridelphiliand Baltimore duringthe present season.
Thar friends will please apply to Noble, Flinn
&.Herr, Broad st.,and Hart, Andrews & McKee.
ver, first wharf abcwo Race' street on the Dela-
Ware Philadelphia, and Joseph E. Elder, Balti.
• .more.
Until further notice, the following prices will
, to itdhaved to bot,wcen this place and the above
tc7
• El, • f p r4' P
FP,
, • El
'`4" :;4 • F' •-F it
22cts. 15 $1 per bbl
!Ale per 100
'Dry Goods, Drugs,
athditetticlues, ' 23 40c
Furniture„ , • 28 . 25 43
Wheat, Rye & Corn
. pqr hushhl .
bats do , •
Groceries, •
Lumber per.looo '
RTC, 4 83 50 •• $2 75
Shingles per'looo 1 50 2 - 00
Flour per 34 • 30 -47
Shad &Mackerel do 50
Herring du ,44
salt per sack,
Pitch, Tar and Rosin
per 100, 15 . 20
LPlaster.gross 10n,.p 50 .
Skimp per .. I UO, 22 ,16
• - 25 20
Pig Metal,grosston 3 50 2 Si)
Blooms S. Castings,4 00 . 3 l 2;
Bar Iron, .4 50 3:50
. Nails per keg;' • 20 17
Leather per 1110, 25 20
Whiskey Per ILI 53 41
Burr Blocks per }OO, 20 • 15
Curb Stine, do 12;
•Tin, do 25 - 20 40
T. Cr P. MARTIN,
.llarrishurg,, April 1,2, 1843. tl-24
FAREViEiIB 9 HEITE.L,
THE suhscribar would respectfully in
linw feteads and Ow public generally,
that he has taken the
t • ,g.
P.ll an 11.2113 •, .ri, rtt
s• V:i Z-T - -72•3 (5)
;lately kept by NIP. Sinoll Womlorlieh.io last I liFat
:Amyl, a lt..tv doom oast of the Unto.' !loose, here
he will at oil Omer. lokeTleasore
to the ‘!orgiorts of those who may favor him, with
theirtustom.
Ilis li Alt shall be constantly sn piird wiih dui
choicest liquors, And Ilia TA 131.1; with the beat tlir
antili...l can runtish. ,' cavern' -()ST1.1:11. Iwny ,
iii.uttentlatice—notl clr.tll Ira aado i u•
t)triya Se all tvlto call with
' BOA It1)1•11iS taken by the week, mnulli nr V 1 .111%
• - I ' V i \v'N.
• carrio c ., A i ,i it Is, 18.13 t t..t2
BURKHOLDER'S' HOTEL
tavern stand in South Hammer - titreet,
formerly nnuijtii d by-Wm. S. Allen, and more re
eetilly by Nliteliel McClellan, where be is prepared
Au acenintanclate all who niay favor him with their
- custom, in the best style, and (Mlle lima reason-
Ole Wrote. •
• fits .11A 11, will always he supplied -with: the
choicest liquors—and his-TABLE with the hest the
twirk - its'can 311111111.
dile STABLING is hinple, and n careful Ostler
— I - N -, sllliiikept always in attendance. DROVERS will
'4llll it to their advantage to giye.him a call. •
'• IMAM/V:11S will' be taken by the week, month,
or- veur;
shall be left andone nit the part of the
subscriberto'plvase those who may pay his house-a
vlsit—lie therefore solicits la share or luthlic
; age. '
• fl. L. IlliltK1101,1)E11.
Carlisle, April IS, • . Gm 9.4
__:_fidts: Hats: liass
. ST ANDARD.FASIDCINSr
3lar7:ets4:,ild corner 3d sts
' . PHILADELPIIIA
• subscribtt has on hand and is, now
--making an Entire - Preali - Slif - Ilats and
Cao forithoTennsylvnnia trade. '
Fine,anil second quality Beaver, Alnleskiii, tuf••-;
;nice Silk anitayuali flats—awl the "Patent
===Mff=
. .
Making the ;Pat's et his own ..Fnetorv.of the bat
I.natbrialt and thy .the.hest workmehy he is enabled to
.seit toutcually (oft. . i. t .. . •
Thine tho,l).ll 3 y.tp,ioll,agniwAvill hosesfithßats
pit *tot elattonters'4ns
Tints ittuVCs 8„ re made eapiraalg. Retail
irride,• t,
1 111 0 0 ICSt
. - 166,1
Market St:'nnd.corntr dcl -W4luti4 st.
'Alirirl2 4848. '0 - '
.
Tliell'Pateot Cageimnro Her is now coining , into
use, as itisjight,thmtblOalul.olicnth,
`,CrrEAr
I :^l-^-
..rFla:o 2l o; , Vv :, a,a s alad SaA° 9
Aro. r : ;AroilA '',,is r .r!lh weal aborq Market, Phila :
NEAP MoUee ' - PaiPl9N, a ltd.
'lteniaettlEor,
Iriiiiitirge and 4iandsonie agsOftanedt
tillalnVfi on hatnl;which or itirletk`,`beiinttanir
• • "i i r ang - otheesis ,
• tahlishnidat PldladelOhisywhieli will be sold lat
~C ountrieltlqshantsinptdied WitliansF tititintily at
the shortest not10:1: !,/
Ot.n Burnes Ipattc4ia r , i,trironed. Siam;
uu #44.d.k! VAP •
„Tho,eltr4ens or Gvvi t rid xonnty.firenstler
(011;,)nPkte4ta 11) f a ng '
,o isew b er
-nOVAP.l ll #." o4 ? , :iq.ii.f e,;,, , qlC)i- , 0 • cl'ir $1*..3
. , .
oArinOiCaittaniSSIONIMDU ..
, ,Ntti't yol-, A Z ' 0,. '1 4 i4; 1 1 ' t , t , ':.4i4.44 . lrisiit oz, ' • F1t.,,1, .]
~1:11 ',,
f -1)1 attetitTEt.,taiOßTLlCKibfille la4,firm'cif;Qr-:
' 1., riek,'Grubbe Mid Porlte'r;'iid ,- Chartee O':,B.
..,,,,, cutioboubteiorabe,'6ro.l of 1,03 1 9 41/ 1 44r , irAt'tie
'. formed a Paklneralkiptlitdetitkkt. prover OtilizOtt. ' d
.st: , Cfrit4tl l .lMiTft.q;g o "Pn l ) l .troPLlol44lo ii.
~, 'Cu* peti at o." 4r: . gout :10,, : lielo, 'Sid rreit,
ouragrefolit ) ,Laott-,ori: iRLS!;?/‘ .. , ...t.,: , : ~,r,4q.a,,,,f.
..
fir - Atrfft,4101 , ,..10, tic.li kiiiiigclk#OAM:Witialli. .
,k ViiVA4O4Att :i*,r i. .^ , ;ll)tiii , i4.s,w;
,
t •
- , .
' . 17 *0 1111 1PAV ' 011111MOrtShawifl.
Vil r *Op / Lliftv, stiimo` . 1,4,
$
' ..extelithilift.thittit , Silk
cmitonere, 1; 6 ' tile Shksil4;ol (Work , ' ' otyli,
- '• fl . , 1.7 - ntur . )l; Isdp . l-,1 J.
,„Ikrod ktNillf ';4 ', , . , .;;,,,,r, !:.)! • ;.„ •;.; iI , ; l 11
,: 4 0 4
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10. ' .. , J.,,, ,, ~,.. : ...,i.•....`, vi; --; f: ) ,,,r 1 , ;', = .: , y'it,f."ifl 7,, , . $ci..1'1',..... , .-.1.-. , ',' , :i "li,:1 , 1..',U,;1' r-,';' , .qt.:,`Y .11, :;•,-.Tp; - . 1 . , :•";•;'','", 7 ' ' , ,• ,
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---47"----77-"="7
',......,:"..., i '
- • 4 1111/ 1
This Institution is inimided . -- tolurnish - 14:thorottgir ond , e4ga,nt Educes
- 11/WR. aSc MISSES- BURNS aro non) prepared to receive pupils and' td give, instruction
ITJIL .Ilie branches of tepolihyeduention. 77- 7. 7 '
.The present time of embarrassments and reverses of fortune. is ccrynly enough to- 'convince every
. parent, who feels a proper solicitude for the welfare and happinesi of his daughlers, of the propriety of
so educatimr, them that they may be, in seine measure, armed against the vicissitudes of life—that they .
may be useful (its well as ormunental.).in any pplition in witielt it may please Heaven to prate tlicm'.
The acoonipl ishmentaor a refined education appear none the less amiable when accompanked by qual
Ales of reoLo%iiity..;_tTlie only .truelpoliteness : is that whiell„prOmotes..the-tiontfurt -nod lutpmness of
those with whom we cone in Coliiii - ut." 7- NOr 'arellic real pleasures of life less pledilaghecalise accom
panied by 1.1,ie knowledge that we are prepared to meet the frowns of fortune. :lthe'numerou's instances
that may In.vSeett in every' direotion of fitmiliesreared in !ifiltience:wilo now !inv,: to enconnte'r thel'eold
blasts of poverty mithout the means whereby to.gain a resPepiaide summit—should remind pareNtt that
while they' ate educating_ their daughters in. all the refinements and luxuries el life, they should also
guard tlit:m, as far as only be, tvaitist the numerous ills that 110111811 nature is t' heir to.'! There
legacy that a father can limy • Ins,chlid that is worth "twentieth part the tithe" of' GOODEDUCA
,TioSr. •
the course - of instructi ti pursued in this .bistitutitin no real prawn:tit, no proper nerotpplishment
will he negiected--but at the same time things of a more useful nature will receive proper attention. The
first object aimed at in the literary and seientific exercises will be to evolve, cultivate and strengthen
the intellectual powers, and lo form aithl refine the taste. The studies of filar. younger pupils will be so
arra aged its to task Oddly the powers of memory, but care will be taken that - the youthful Memory he -
tat burdened with rules and mmiciples unintelligilde to the_ novice in study. .Great importance is at- -
tr.,ched -to- the right comniencement: of the literat•v education, and throngbout her scholastic
enrwsse, to the adaptation of the subjects, of her study to the gradual developing. of her mental powers, It
sit Ii be the aim of the teachers to inspire in the ,pupil a love of study, and to inculcate the idea that
It:aiming is a pleasing enipitiymenttital not n tedious labor. The various exercises of the institution NV II!
e . HO :01 . 00gell as to relieve one [mother and prevent that - weariness which is to great a footd study.
TILE Pl IYSICAL, SCIENCES will be taught in it coarse of Lectures—illustrated by expriments,
spechnensoliagrains, paintings, &C.
The lectures out Astronomy will be on tatitable occasleits, accompanied by observations on the Hoe r
turnal skv-.-,the intuits will be taught to trace out the constellations--to know the principal stars, planets,
&.e., by their names—awl to observe themotions, aspect, &p. of the • most consfiteninis heavenly bodies.
'Fite cont•se will include Chcmrstry, Geolog y ,
Mineral*, Experimental and Natpral Philosophy, &e.
ANIA!.IL VEGETABLE PI INSlol..VGY—including ' Zoology, Oeviithology,, Botany, &c.
For practical lessons in Botany, I forticalture, &c., the pupils will have the advantage of than beautiful
grounds and garden attached to the building. '
INTEL,LEuTuALPIIILOSOIttIY .will be taught in lectures' anti exercises in
Tending. This course will also include Ithetorie,, Logic, Criticism, and Elocution. lo.reading, the
pupils will he matte acquainted with ihe best works iti our language---Loth poets and prose writers--
no pains will be sintrcil to,inake good rewlers. -
attention will be given to the Aesthetic culture—or Lite enitivation,of a proper sense of the
mgr - el , 4ble and beautiful in'the polite arts. - Conti taste is the very foundation of an elegant education.
ENV:10811. (113A:11AI:qt., OrtliograPhy,'Ortitocpy,,and Descriptive*, Didaiitic and Episto-•
ry C001110.51i1141..
10
20 40
41tITIINIETIC and dm higher.brandhes of the Mnthematics will receive proper attention. This
_ .
depart ment will include lloolt.ltee ping, tse.
\V IitTINI;, with Itoot's treatise MI l'ettomnbltip, believed to be the best systemin use.
GEOGILAI'IIY, with problems on the globes and delineation olinapstincient Geography it con
nection with andient llistorv.'
:311 100
28
insTo4y, ancient and inodern—sacred history i -, ith charts mid maps—mythology nod chronology.
Particular attention will he given to The history dotty own country.. . .
A STIQUITI P.S, Jewish, Gvecian and Roman.
.- /.. , -ANti-U-A-f-i-Li.-. :rho:l:renal, (; 41410 o, , itoli:141, Sll3lllBll, and the Claisit.al Latignagra will be taught
when desired. A-youi..; r lady's eilticatimt cannot lie considered complete without the acquisition of at
.
'leant one langonge iii addition to tier native tongue. s ' !o • . . _
NI USN. Pi an o Porte and Ilititar. Instruction 1111 other instruments will he given when particidarlY
iksirett. The Philosophy of Music, in .cinmection with , the science of Acoustics, will also lie 'taught.
Presplettfeyercises in vocal music will form a part . film reereptiona of the joipils.
I)it-A \ VI.N ti. AND PAIN ONG Landscapes, ri,vires, Flowers, &c., w ith the , theory and practice of
perspect 11 e. , , _
PLAIN Awl) °R.N.% ‘IENTAL NILELiIfI-AVillk, mid fancy work in t`eat variety, including
Enihrojilery, Laccwork, Zephyr, NVorsted and HIP.; work, Bead work; &c. &c. Particular attention
will he paid to this bratich . of ins:ruction. The .yin I.o..ailies will he taught to make up almost every
,;trtieli- at' their dress.. . . . .
. .
. .
' 1/011r.STIC ECONONIY, including Cookery all its branches, the rirvparatiati of lets, Jellies,
l'resci, oil l'ottit a, Pastry, Cakes, ke. ke.
INSTPLUCTIt IN_IY DANCING will be riven in the hoarders.. The exercises in tl!is'art. will he
ri.g.irdell :In twitter of recreation aim! rhvsical eNi reise. and no separate eltarr will he * made at, this
at 1:01pIt. As slime differellee 01 . 014 . 1ii011tidhis sa propriety of this kind of ss.Screation, it is proper
to say, that tie believe, therenis no substantial objeo:mii to the proper use of thisoltwint accomplishment.
bit.tritetion 01 this kind is Oven in the, host female to hoots in the countryounler the sanction of some of
the %I:1st:ft:old beat men or the age. Rog:wiled :I% a brlioc4 of manners, there is no proper substitute for
this polite 1111; there air im . WIWI' means wherehy piling ladies Cali he so 1 . CA(Illy taught that "grace of
mantlei,ga it and mien," which ever marks the lad, of refuted education. No company will he admitted
while - the poring Imii rs are engaged in their exey!,i,s; nor any ptipils be received for this kind of
instrietion only. .
refereni t e to the boarders, tliC teacheint suspensitin of the duties of instreetion. The
h ouse h o ld t i sso c i a t e w ith null oth e r ou t of school 11 ours, on terms °l ease and respectful familarity; and
the et•eurs and ignortmees of tile pupils are notiet•tl w ith a kind solicitmle for their improvement On
all occasions, iii thei r r e eeeatit ni s, wail:sow fire-siee calivitrs.ttions,yount; ladies who Else penvincial,
inipt•npor, or uicp•tiroituitietil expia.ssious,ar e corrected., A vicious pronunciation is especially
to he noticed. °The same care is devoted to their iersonal depertment, mien and habits, An awkward
gait r an Inigrael•ful stoop, a nasal twang, must he expected to call forth from any ttitoress the proper
u d e i ce ; mil direction. nut, the chiral' c:o., of tlw eiltwatrir, in ilit se hours tit - relaxation from the severer
ditties thft•sehool omit. is to lie d e vot e d to the etiliiiittion of:, Christi„„ politeness, amenity, east., and
reduralliess or To do no tinlaily.like iig, calls for author:dive advice; but any violation at
the law of Cht:istian kindness did courte,Y, is to he checked by the teacher with the most IMXlotin
On every Sabbath, when the weather permita, the . hoarders will ahem! churoli with the tutoress.• They
will never attend cluirCh at slight. lo the great woik of educating the mural feelings, the precepts of the
gospel ore mitt main reliance. The social duties 3,11 , 1 virtues it enjoins will . be etienestly inculcated. •
DISCIPLINE, &c': It is int:aided that In orders shall enjoy all the maternal attention to their domestic
mainit;ement Ili it could bo extentled•to!tbeni in ii well ordered' home. It' a ill lie necessary to require
• that boarders shall never leave the lot unless im company 'with one of the' tittoresses, nor be absent after
smiset. This wilt not prevititt them front : cid()) log, to the proper extent, all the advantages of the society
of the plce. lloardt•rs will lint be permitted to gn shopping but in company of one of the lilies of the
school, Vito will superintend their purchases. Ni, restraints will .he _t ii4lp7,SViAtat, ace:not folly wily
-raided' le 'Proprietors mini - JrS . 7i ice;es,,
sary Ibm they should require of the pupils a strict Observance or the rules imposed. Corporeal punish
menf will not he resorted to under :my cirenin,stain
,Tllll , . 11E:!1;11I ()Nile 3iiipils' a ill he conSideretl a• moot important ohject, and-wilt elaim-the -- tin
remitted atte n tion of the fatitily,—regularitrin the physical habits and exereises of the boarders will he
observed. The best mettle:ll advice will, be bad when i•equirr•il. Chainliertlinrir is believed to be one or
the most heolthv places in tint counter. The establishment has a fine airy situation, and there is not any
Went valise of disease known to exist in the neighborhood: "
The regulatt SessiotiS:wi II hereafter commence on the first of September anti first of February.. ,The
Milt vacation will he in the Months of July and August. Voting Ladies will' be received at any titrie
during the session.
.A'r, tone/lcher will he empinycil'as a teacher (either male or female) in this institution.
In regulating the prier's of tuition, sto., the present elubarraSsed condition of the country' is conSit r ered.
Tlietprices are believed to be leis than those of any other school in the country having equal calm-
On die Piano,
On the•littitar,
, Use of Piano,
Ilse of Guitar,
Drawing and Painting, -
ornamental Needlenork and Valley t5-ork,..-
.. -
Domestic Kceiloinv„ . :Ne, '_.,____.. . - 500
— llnOßs, - Eilatii*itv, matcritils,•&c., when fund lied }rill be charged at the prices at_Whieli they are
'sold 'in l'hiladelilhia. '
liontql, including washing and lodging, . ' ' " $4O 00
Ctlrltelerencesas to 6liarliettir, capacity; &c. will be given on application...it the institution.
'Communications must be addressed to - - - - ; . -
..
•J. W. BURNS, C luinibet'sburo: . Pa:
bl
• . • • 9.4
' Hogs is. Whales t REMOVAL.
~., zs .; n
a
ARCHER'S LARD LAMps: i 41 the tiq- 8.1 . ' allaeaan
---
, The diteapest• Licrh tin the World: P
ra el ic al jilat and Cap
,
b ,
magaw2k..271,111. 2 at
wawitints. itzippiied by SAC dOZ . tit, ' • 9
WOULD inform his friends and the public, that'
a! ' a lfall , tl . °l ‘ .lll
. 11 , rt r. ifibr ,, iU'lsl— T .-- he has Itemoved his Chen p . list listantl. C
Pp
lulu netory. from No: 82, Chesnut Strei t, to No.
4,_
~
~ , !: che.,,, ! ut Street, °in t l . door below 4th Street, North
_
, fr....,
_-_ .-.., "aide, under 'the Amy iOn ROOMS of Messrs. Lyon
,4
„,
~..,
,-.. , and Dart, where he will oentinuelo finish his justl y
‘' il - • ' Pe/ebXute4 ,„ , . . • . .
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igi wkr 4
-- - - - , ~ at the low • price of Four Dollars and Twtinty-five
tt'
A acasS PATENT LtA RD LAMP -Cent!, could in all respects, If not superior,to any
sold to the, „Coy at $9.90 iand upwardti. Hie flue.
e„Mt. for laurnit,ig La i rd withool,any t proparationvfor
salo.bY, the subaclber, .I`lnu light la AqUal i.ii the, , . 1p re ) I I It ', 6 Ak: 11 el
hestaperruZdil, is' eidirely , frde from sintike or sMell, , Nilli IT Ipi c Ilk •1 1 4 ft 9) V , '
6tid'ilosts lees'thaii`lialf thd'iO•fco. , Ilie's ap t ioNtuo '. . .• e • • •
foi;lamfilig : the fikl js nedithil hiMplei . does noeile- pt $3 40, warranted to be on'fine for• bodies, Caesar
4Acefiont 11'4 apteartnee; is not liable to get out of pass any Rat seta elsewherp at sf, to 4 30. , -•,
tvpair, and.'niar ie eriplied at ii3Okinill . expense to' Tolest tile truth of the {dime asserlidn'those jii•
those kinds now in use. Confident that this article 4eilested,to Wilily themselves, el* reqUeStel to ..
Miliiire4bniY'p be kill:To to g0n50,1,4,t0 getieral tsse,. at any or, all she otber Stoma greoutt to ea How.
I respectfully tnyite the publie to call and see them th eme subscriheb as he is sure Of l ilt Hats ,tyrn,
JR O per a tion: 1 ,t 1 . ',/..sl'i l' W.':';`,l,T,3'..t Pl, 'of pp appreciatettiSlieltii4npared 'otlters; '
Merchants) Hotel keepers and. wumilits4 with-oPhilck Fed. $.5,1.843; • ' ...1.1. , 4
to Calt at tin,' tions of, the fubsOrityir - Awl cites - eine tt, . IsT,,,Ai cotlntry , l49rclierAtt #lll find it to tbOir fie ,
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IEILIEST,"SEMINARIVAtIVI - •:,,_i_„.. ,
rigpflorriv,sl,o__,T p-0- ORIOrq,7/10).,
1444/.-Tov .34411 g Es i ,i .
. .
tion,„egual• to the,beSt' that 'can be obtained in ,the Eastern,
Cities'or in any part of •
Terms af•the Session of five months, payable in advance
Scientific and Literauy Ikpartin'ent, (FhTlish anches,)
.lunior Department, I . t.
Ncuior )10. •
.
Prencl), Geransu, Italian niu'.'Spanisli Languages, each
Tuition in
41 it 12. 114:3.
f~
11 ", T ILA I *.; IE3 -'' ; • "Tie -- Ire • _ mEN, _ 7im 1.71k1ik....r
icateagssaras 241. Walt.:loan::, astata
3 , 35"04.%E . ,:`
_ lier The ibllo7in,g'Stanztts in praise of Sunshine,'
ivt:e nmong the most heaittiftil emanations from 'this
gifted poetess. They are particulat•ly in season now.
Who lovetli not the sunshine, oh ! loveth nal the
, •
bright
And blessed mercy of His smile, who said;" let there
be Light?"
Who titled' not his face to meet the rich' and glow
. Mg beam ?
Who dwelleth not with miser eye upon each golden
•
stream ? • • •
Let those who will, accord their song to hail the rev-
. .
. el'ii blaze
That only come; where feastingieigns and courtly
dl oils gtize
BUt the sweet . nti4 merry sunshine isn brat•cr'theme
to sing',
For it kindles rntld the ijeasant iti , llile it bursts a
- - Love the king.! •
We hear ycit 'vnices round us_ now .swell loud in
enger joy', -- •
We'rejostled by the tiny child and sturdy, ramping
boy
In pity street and harpl'et path we see blythe forms
urisc,
And childhood's Aprit life comes to':.1.11 as bright as
• April skieo;
ph ! what can be the magie lure that beckons them
' abroad
To sport upon the dusty stones or tread the grassy
sward ?
'Tis the bright and merry sunshine tlnd has called
OICITI out to play,
411(1 scattered them-like busy bees, all humming in
our way.
The bloom is on the cherry tree, the leaf 'is on the
elm,.
The'bird and butterfly have come to claim their fairy
realm ;
Unnumbered flowers are on. the earth—the fairest
ho can chOnse,
When all, are painted with the tints - that 'form the
raishow7s hues? .
'What 'spirit:wand hath w;akened them? the br;MCli
of late was bare,
The world was desolatt,--but now there 's beauty
everywhere.
'Tis the sweet and merry sunshine has unfolded leaf
And (lower,
And Yells us of theinfmite, of glory, love and power.
We see old age and povertyforsske the fires; de tlia r
And leave aitMlO;i cheerless home to taste the ver
nal air;
The winter brims were long to him who had no
spice-warmed cup,
No l i ed of down to nestle in, co furs'th wrrp him up.
lint now he loiters 'mid the crowd, and leans upon
his staff,
He gOssips with his lowly friends and joins theail
dren's laugh
T,is the bright mid merry sunshine that has led the
old man out,
To hear once more the flabel rear, a n d manila.
roundabont!
•
The bright and merry sunshine! sec, is i!VCII creep
eth
Where prison bars shut out all else from solitude
and ain ; . - •
The doomed one marks the lengthened streak that
poureth through the clink,
It steals along—it flashes, oh ! 'tin on his fetter link.
Why tines he close his bloodshot eyes ? why:breathe
I !
with gasping groan ?
Why does he turn to press his brow against the walls
'of stone'? , •
Tile bright . andpsrwunsidnehas . ykiled.back..sonr.s-•,-
dream t:1 youth,
Of green ileitis and a Mother's love, of happiness and
truth.
The sweet & merry sunshine makes the very church
ynrd fair;
; We half forget the yellow bones stbile yellow flow
ers are there;
And while the summer beams are thrown upon the
osier'd heap, '
We tread with lingering footsteps where our" rude
forefatimrs sleep." '
The hemlock does not seem to rank—the willow is
not dull, ,
The rich flood lights the coffin nail and burnishes
, •.•the skull.
Oh ! the sweet and merry sunshine _ is a pleasant
thing to see,
Though it plays upon a grave-stone through the
gloomy cypress tree. • .
$l5 00
0 0 00
8 00
Xl2 Ott
12 0(1
900
1 50
8 00
10 00
T'here'sa Bambino that is brighter, that is warmer
- • •
That sprendeill round a stronger &until, end ,s4ds
deeper bliss;,
That gilds whaie'er it touches with a lustre all its
•
As brilliant on the cottage porch ns on Assyrists
•
throne
•It gloiveth in the human soul, it passeth not away:
And glark and lonely is the heart that never felt Its
Tis the sweet and inerrysunphine of Affection's gcn r
• tic light,
,Tliatu . e.l er wears it sullen aloud and fadeth not in
light I
HEAR.T....Prcitessor Longfellow, in
one of hii beautifal dompostioni, in speak
ing of the huniari heart says, "the little,'
have seen of the whyltl, and known *of the
history of mankind, teaelles,me,to look{ up
on ,the errors; of others,in sorrOW , , , not 11)14.
ger: , , Nlrhert taftp- 011i:1 . r/dory of on'e
•
poor heart. that has'iinned and' s'uffired,
and represent, te AYself thostregglekand
KrOlatiCTs• ,h4;Pai 3 q 6 4. ihrQutr l ); thi 3 O
bright, pulsations of , joyk the feverish ,in T ,
gnietnde otllope,pnd,fear t-,the,preesure: of
!ant ;• the ,dettertion; of'friendP y .IhP'ol o 9
of ,the wprkd that ; Mae e hprity s;, the de.;
,solati of,, thei Banc tti ayy, I: and tt
threi
In!ng tier g J tiv~tthEtt,-rtliealth~ ; gong;--„happi'
'f!!!ll.4pmP-71. : f., 04 ; if4r. ; Jeftvc; the;nrfing
pT,
!)yt;',,t
' 't ' s•C , ' l ls
kAior recently reVovered not, from
efrnigiSti'llpte hugging' 4 nd '. 114 ?k
-xlitker= rp.ughlyi,4,ob=v should i sot* =high,
mqktpapine4, , ,•=f,wle"
lip :ri,s . ..iii,rtip. . _'
nx ELIZA COWL
WEI
' MISSOMIE3.I,SIIII.
\, THE' EXPERIENCE.
. .
. . .
VG, find the' following in a Methodist
paper,.selectad from the Family '.Compan
ion. The . 'scene is laid hi :j ibe , nionntain-*
ens regions of. Georgia. Mr. Forgeren, a
blacksmith, had a eat antipathy against
all ministers, . and Methodist ministeib es
peciallY. his shop Was in a narrow moun
tain pass; and he declared hiS deterinina
to. whip.eyery MethodiSt minister that n',.
ed his,shop... This threat - te tad so often
. 4,utedthat, • thatcirouit wa's....dresded hy
the preachers, and . it w s 'with some di fi i ,
eulty that'one was f nd to.'fill it. The
Rev. Mr, StubbleWo th, homelier, readily
consented to go there, and the:fellciiving
dcscribeh his first ride .thr . ough ,the moun
tains. • ,
• ,
• Forgeron had heard of hiukew:rictitn,
and rejoiced that his size, -and-appearance
- furnisherra botter iittbject, to 'his
.rengeance
than the'attenuated frame of the late par
son. 0 Aivhat a nice beating he would have!
lie had heard too that some Methodist min
isters were rather Opirited•and hoped that
this one might proito so, that be Might pro
voke him to tight:. KrioWing Ahat• the'
clergym'sn 'must pea on Saturday in the
afternoon,••he gave his •striher a Ithliday,
and • reclining on a bench regaled himself
on the beauties of Tom Paine, awiiitiug
the approach of the preachet.
It was not over an hour before he heard
the wrirds : . • . •
flow happy are they wbo their Saviour obey,
" And haveJaid'up their treasures above,'
sunginm full clear voice; and soon the
l'ocalist turning the angle ofth6 nick, rode
leisurely up, with a contented smile on his
face. -
'How aro you, old slab sides ? Get off
your horse and join in my devotion,' said
the blacksmith. •
' 'I have many miles to ride.;' answered
tthe p.rpaelter,''and havn't time, my friend
ill Zell as I_teturn.' ' • •
'Your name is. Stubbleworth, and •you
are the 'hypocrite the Methodists have sent
here,
.eh .? • ' •
'My name is tubbleworth,'' he replied .
meekly. .
'Didn't you know that my name •was
Ned Forgeron, the blacksmith,what Whips
every Methodist preacher that goes through
this gap Was asked with an u u dacious
look ; 'and how dare you come here I' .
The preacher replied, that he had heard
Forgeron's name; hut presUMed that he did
not molest well behaved travellers. •
'You presume so ! Yes, you aro the
most presumptuous people,you Meth:odists,
that ever trod shoe leather any how. Well
what'll you do if I don't whip you this
time, you beef-headed disciple you ?' .
Mr. Stubbleworth professeois willing
yOstf...lo do—any thilifieasonable to avoid
such penance.
`Well, there's three things you have to
do, or I'll maul you into a jelly. The first
is, you must wear-this last will and testa
ment of Thomas Paine next to 3 our heart,
second, to read-ii every day, and believe
every word you read ; and the third is; that
you are to 'curse the MethOdists in every
crowd you get into.'
• The preacher looked on during these
novel preparations Without a line of his
face moving, and at the end, replied that
the terms were tinreasmfable; and he would
-not submit to theM. •
• 'Well, you have got a whaling to' sub
mit to then. larrup yoU like blszes !
I'll tear you into doll rags, coiner ways
Ctret-down,:you - longfaced hypocrite.' '
The preacher remonstrated, and Forge-
Ton walked up to his - horse and threatened
to tear him off if he did - licit dismount;
whereupon the worthy man Made a virtue'
of necessity and alighted.
have but one icquest to„ make, my
•friend, that IS, that you won't beat me with,
this overcoat 'on ; it % ,. .fas a p resent from the,
ladies of my last - circuit, and I do notwish
to have it torn' '
r
, 'Off with it,and that suddenly, you lisasin
faagil imp you.'. . .
The Methodist preacher slowly dm* off
his overceat, as the , blacksmith continued
101k:1(1(3.er abuseon..hirnst.lf and his sect;
end as he drew' his .fight hand 'front the .
'sleeve, and threw the gdrinent behind him,
he 'dealt Mr. Fergererr e_tremenclolls
between the laid that. person ,
at.full length on the .ground' with the teirta
mAnt 'tif Thin Paine Thi ) ?,
.li.eir."Mr. OtuhtiliWerth, with the tact of
connoisseur su c h ' did ti(it, wait
1.„; •,-•
f l r R4vSSIIPrY.-03is;4t mounted him
;!Mitb t he. quickness 4ndAbeitovved .
AiNAllowsr with•li:b,otintious , .hAdi on the
`itonech and faci . ohne
,titittin ''his son whete`lie'.'hai lett' ar,ooi °
The
h . ll • ,
Al.'9ogpe,a4pLeViriktike.Aws'e.t sver4r.tmittiwei
1 , 90, 10 4 in ;mintiest love t. vi , ‘%l
i;untikilirgeieti4roin); eying .F4jferierde
44;6
ce bi p t thV4A641*.c,0*,104r.,..
as if his master Was .happy ,a
, camp
meeting; r .„ ',„ 2.,
'Now,' said Mri Stubbleworth, 'there
are
. three things . yote, Must 'promise before let you e 2 ' "•'en•
'What are they?! aced Forgeron . eigerly:
'The firetiq, that 'you will never Molest
a Methodist prercher '•• "'•
Here Ned's pride rose, and he hesitated
and the reverend gentleman with his Ostia]
benign smile on his i'aed,reneWed his blows
and sung-- '
I I-rode On The- eity, freely juatiried 1, . •
And the moon it vtis'untler feet."'' • '
This. oriental- language overcome the
bieckinnith. Sitch bold figurelf,nr"sorne
lhing ebee,'Caused him to sing Amt, 'well,
I'il'do do ' ' '
• 'You *are ,gettin'g oirVery74ll,' said Mr.
Stnbleivorth-,A think I can - make a decent
man of you yet, and perhaPs a christien.'
'Ned groaned. ' •
' "rho second thing I require of you is to' o
to Pumpkinville Creek meeting hOuse,and
hear me preach to=morrow.' '
Ned attempted to stammer some eXcuse,
I-:—l—thut is •
When the divine 'resumed his' devotion
al hymn anti .itepv•titno • with the music,
st - rilting' him bve'r The feels with the fleshy'
part o'f his " • • ' ..:•
' Ned's prorpise of punctuality cattserftlie
pars n's exercise to ceaie,•and the words
ylent of -gorgeous imagery,. died sway
in echoes' from the - adjacent crags. ; •
° • `Now the' third and last demand is per
emptory. • Ned- was all attention to know
what was to'come next, 'You are to' prc
miso to seek religiorylay Sr. night; and never
rest until 'you obtain it at the handi' Of ?
merciful Redeemer.' The fallen man look-.
ednt the declining -sun, and
_then' at the
parson, and knew not kvliat to say, when
the latter individual raised his voice in the
song one more,and Ned knew what would
cpme nexf.'. • • .•.
do my be s t,' Igo said in an humble
voice. • •
'Wel',that's a man,lsaid_Stobbleworth r
—'now get up amigo down to the spring
and wash your face, and tear up Thomas
Paine's 'testament-and turn your thoughts
on high.' •
Ned rose with feelings ho had never ex
perienced • beforei: and went to obey the
lavatory injunction of the preadher, when
that gentleman 'mounted his horee, took
Nod by' the hand and said, 'lop yew. pro
miss, and - I'll keep your council's . Good
evening, Mr. Forg,eroe—Fil look for you
to-morrow ; and off he rode, With the same
imperturbable countenance, singing so loud
as to scare the eagles kom their eyrie, in
the overhanging rocks. • :
thought. Ned, this is a nice busi
ness. What would people say; if they
knew Edward Forgeron was . whip't before
his own door in the gap, and that too by a
Methodist Pre'acher!' But• his millings
were more in sorrow than in anger.
The disfigured eountehance of Forgeron,
was of course Vie subject of numerous
questions that night, amongst his friends;
to which he replied with astern look they
well understood, and the vague remark .
that he had met with an accident. Of
course they had never dreamed of the
cause. Foregon looked in the 'glass and.
compared the changing, of his bhick eye
from a recent scuffle,' to the rainbow. ship
wreck scene—' blending every color .into
one.' Or perhaps he had never rend-the
story—and only muttered to .hitttself; .!Ned
Forgeron whipped by a Methodist Preach
et'' • , •
His dreares that night were of a confus
ed and 'disagreeable nature; - arid. waking,
•
lin the orning.he had an indistinct memo
ryM
oflsomething unpleasant having occur
red. At first he could not recollect ,the
cause of his feelings ;
,but the bruises on
his face and body soon called them to
mind, as well.as the promis,e ; he mounted
his herie in silence and tient redeem
From that time, his whole condlietman4
ifested a change of feeling.. The'gossipis
of the neighborhood ohsetied it, end ti?his;•
tiered that Ned *as'silent and had gone to
miteting.everyStinday ein4e the accident..
wondered greatly at his burning, th . e .
boUlts he used to read so much.fi''trange
• ,„
stories were Circulating as to the mgamor
photo of this•jovial, dare devil blaaltsmit:lt
into egitiomy and tacittird,man.
SotheSitppoiothveiy.sigely,that
it!,`,.3hati enticed him into the inbuntains'
'end after giving him a glimpse imb the fn,
Lure had misled' him to a crag, v;herer he
had fallen and' bruised his' face.' Othei'ti
gave the Pridats'Of Darkness the "credit of
{he btit none suspected the , Meth?,
ab 'this litter`gehtleinMf
had t:oiratifi; secret remain
ed With 14edf," '.•'
.-..- 71f i li yr glabiki ., east!). of; , inittdscori9nnatt
: t'll
until P
,i
:9riOliii:tiiqtlid 'il'' ikitO t
io!lif ' 4'7
1 , 6 d, i 6. 'lvi; , :. iiiiil6llii44iii„'p rq iie . t i ed . . f i
iiertion thiC , seiiiiiett to' eiiter,,hloi god Emil,
yeliiiit,of,a - kfatilteriringt`thu eopi,,,of- 7 !
': li4iiiiipy Ai iiiii 4bgiiii* gaviP tBaii, ~
11
-;, ,:•• •'` .1.-W• .Vkl . :lf .14 . , - 44k0 • iA' ,
VagcgilY 1,4050,gp ', p i pa , ak , teq uke ic
~,
• 110 * (481 . ) ;F er O r c in sfYi -R0,10: 1 4(ligi Ai
ktfOcku,tinellititlodlef.v , tlk4Aylpfe. feaptik'
lilliir(*e:llthitreAttlOgaillkin'hio4 6 *.
,i.'. , ,-14.-.4-:-.1re.;„,,,,,;-4vv-,.:-
; 7, . ( 17 P CetrlF
lEEE
SEMIONTi •ate4::'
'l~r~ ~ w~:ti .t fy
antwomat Zietzttazt:
iienie,"atiitlairealid Ate" ittptterg" o? Wei
conviction antletattr ersioh: to liia!,astoUialted
heighbors.!,
:tylio' had faithfully
that time; - could -con tairr., no longer, bilk
ga'vo vent , ;to 'hie • feelinga, ik,euttValsive
peals :of laughter; as the , filmitilirtaitrs of
heprt-felfjOrtourieil their way•Aciwn .
cheeks. • t!Y'es;.ni)% bietlnen;t:lt is Tall a
fart's' I did maul tire grace• into iiiit.unbe-
Having soul' there's no doubt.''
.The hlacicsmith wf .the.!mpuritairi - pass
beearne-a happy nian,.. apd, a, M51,fe1..114
preacher.
EDUCATZON OH
repudiate,. j as• unworthy, not. of '.'Apenien
only, but'of men, the.narrOWnOtieti;',.olo
there is to be : no eduCation Tor Iho:penrair t
ouch. ;
...Ilea God provided for the . poora:'enaiser
earth, •a' thinner air, a paler 514?:.,-ttipei
nal: the gloriOs' sun pour down- his •golder
rays:as cheerily up,on the,,poor Man!e
el as upon the rich tryn's palace? • , Have
not thecOtter'S childretfi as keren iitreise of
freshness, verdure; fragrance, melody , and
beauty of luxuriant nature; as the . paleirtmii
of Rings? ' Or is it, in the mind; blot!
has stamped the imprint of a baso;ibitth,
and. inborn certainty, that'his lot is!to'cratitl
not 'to eiirnb! It is not so.
not.' done it.. Man cannot ;do, it •d Mind:is
immortal. It bears no marlc.of high or lop
nf rich 'or:poor.. bound,of,
time or place or rank 'or circumstances. , It
asks but freedom. Itre'quires:bufliglit. , ::-
It
is heaven born, and it aipiresto .r heaveri:.
-1-Airealtne.ls does-notenfeeble- it. .Roveri•
ty • cannot repress. it. Difficuties ,do but
stimulate its vigor. And the: poor tallow
nhandler's son,that sits up, all night to. read
the book whiA 'an apprentice lenthrhirii; -
lest the master's eyo should rnisSOn lie
morning, shall stand and treat: sill kinge,
shall bind tha lightning with a' .hempen
cord ; and bring it liarrplesi from-the
r i.Thor.common School is common, not as
inferior; rrortrii "so hOol - forp4o - itrifeifs
children, but :as the light - and- air,Ore'CO.lll.
mon. It ought to be the, best * school,' be
cause it is the first School ;• andin all good
works the beginning• one half. l'Vh'o
does not know the• value to a corrimnnity
of the Pure element ofOater? And infinitely
Moire than this is the Common School,for it
is the fountain at which theniind .drinks
and is refreshedand strengthened for,ito•ca-:
reor of usefulness and
Diane.
GAmiNri.- - --The. following passage'reord
the charge of Judge NICHOLAS to the Grand
Jury of Richmond end- Henrieo, County,
Virginia, at the late term; liahrefererice to
a vice, the destructive tendencie i s of.
are not overstated in The strong and Pointed
language of the Judge t I , •
The first of these which t shaßmention,
are the various kind's of üblaWftil'
Of the deatuclive and demoralizirigeffects*
this viee,eyery person of observationand ex 7
.perience must be coovinced„ ,Its.,tenden
cy is to destroy, all regular industry-4t
adds `to the impoverishment of individtials
and fandlies 7 —produces . habits•,ef ,dissipa=
lion, and ends in
..the ruin of itslrotaries; ;
who might otherwise have become intend
citizens.' To,' fhe, youth of our counn±,,
it is particularly ; pernicious. At e n „ pti;ifid
when the temperament is ardant, i thp.,Mind
unsuspicious, and the character. not teint=
ed, the . seductiv * e love, of play,-impercep
-1 tibly, but not; 195 ; purely, leads to the
desttuction :or many. a
„Young ; tnan,,„o(-
bright prospects,, the. hope, and ,Pttil;aPs.
the stay family. lt , -is ,hy
licence of the,lieneful passion of thivehiss,
that, society is wounded injtaliiitost•liitial
interests. T .feel it ; ihy (14; re Pnr,
mein] Jo you
; not only,, to sta4rnire4b4in
the emphatic laitgunge of
gently to enquire. , Whether•ganiini be not
carded on within tho ,, liMits yoUr.jiiris,
dictiini; in 'a •systematic.
mander; ; and to an alarmintAl,teentn:d
if so, apply the prom, c0rrAt0e,,..„,,;.
tr_7.The wife of ri.e'lebrsind4aftetire-,
tending to take up n ;i 4,al of ftr..Pi"--,/.lght!',
a ealulla, het.hAv'hantl'sredtket;h;
Atveen the tongs;,Othsji4l nut., perpetvkiter;
mistake until she lield : up
tried to blow the . SOriposeiti "tieltilti
her tfi'at blow his
A WAY TO GET oft#,.-r-;'Praptibadan),,
Paid a couP!tY,Jonit, l , lB Pr igt . 4 1 / 9"'3: 1 P 1 11 of
voice..B% 014 et° 4l e 1 1 01 61 1 4 Pgkrty! „4!bfh3t
see,you biome, • ' 1-2 I,k
answered tfie " L
PerhoPs
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