a ,d , )“,r , ENE nit; IcifEaSPAPER—DIEVOTPO TO' GENERAtv IrIitttLIGVITCE;;ADy!Ir.ri*EII:O,:riItiTICA;•LOPE*4II/ t r . *00,4/10; 4161 FICOLV"iE; 414 0 8, 4 :Ain SC I ,ENCr s 3 SIIIIJWIENT, &c. &c. ri:;1 iiEM SEMINARY • . -- ?•"Y' . SELECT . AND .110d111110itira.•• C1110'01:' USG FOR VO s. ThiS' inStitation is intended to farniSh. a thorough and elegant Edaeo , rt'ion eqaal to the best:that can be obtained in Me Eastern • Czties or in any part of the Union. ' 3 - 11•3 •, , 1 •: .. , , '. " . R. &.. MISSES BURNS aro now prepared to receive pupils arid td give' itiattdetlan 1 . 11 e ~IY-P. the branches of a polite 'education. ~ The peeseet time of embarrassin s ents. anti reverses of fortune is certainly - enough ,to beividnEchevelf . parent; who feels a proper Solicitude (or the welfare nu l l happiness of his dangllters,'of the propirty Of i so educating ther, hum they inarbe, inisinne measure, armed against the vicissitudes of life—that dick • May be useful ~(i s welt no ornamental) in any position in which it may please Heaven tophifie thenti. The atmonmlislinients ore refined education appear none the less ainiable when abcompanied by quali ties of real utility. "The only true politeness is that which promotes. the comfort and happiness of thostrwitli'vliont we come in contact." Nor are thereof pleasures of life less pleasing because accom panied by, the knOwledge that we are prepared to meet the frowns of fortune., The numerous instances that may be seen in every direction of familieareared in itilluence--'-who now have to encounterthe cold blasts of poverty without the means whereby to gain a respectable stinpoit.--should remind ,pueents !Tat whilethey 'ill'e educating their dauglitera in all the relinements and hisitriba of life; they should also _guard them, as far as.may be,'Sganist the numerous ills that !minim nature is ' 1 heir- to." There is no legacy that afatker can leave has child that is Werth "twentieth Part the tithe" of A GOOD EIJDCA • TIQN . . . . - . ...-, . . - In the course of instruction pursued in this institution no.real ornament, HO' proper:accomplishment' _. will.licneglected- , -bag at the Slime time things orn 11101 1 5 useful nature will receive proper attention, The first object aimed at in the liiiiritry and Scientifiii exereisinv will lie to - evoke, cultivate pm' strengthen the intellectual powers, and to tom), and refine the taste. The-studies of the yotingFr ptifils will be so arranged ai to task chiefly the powers of memory, but care will be' aken that the youthful ineniov.be not hardened with rules and principles unintelligible to the novice in stony. Great importance is at tached to the right commencement of the pupil's literary educatiim, mid throtmliont he . scholastic course i to-the adaptation ofdie subjects of her study to the gradual developing of hertnental powei 5. It ~, i , will he die' aim'of the teachers to inspire n me pupil 3 1 love of study, mid to inculcate the idea tha 1. learning , is ti pleasing employment and not a tedious labor. The various exercises oldie institution iv I be so arranged as to relieve ere another and preventthat weariness which is so great a foe to study:, - • TILE PILYSICAL SCIENCES will be taught in a course of Lectures—illustrated by experiments, . , pecinicis, diagrams„ paintings, &c. ..._ • ' The lectures on will he Oil suitable occasions, accompanied by obsertations on the Coca. menet sky—the pupils will be taught to trace dot t h e constellations--to know . the principal slat's, planets, - &e., by their names-1111 1 1 to 01.1351 1 Ve the 111011011 S, aspect, See. oh' the- most CollspiellOClS heavenly bodies . The course will include Chemistry. Geology, Mineralogy, Experimental 51111 Natural Philosophy, EAU. AININT.kI., AND VEGETALIEE PHI SlOLOGV—inelmling . zoology, Ornithology, llotany„ ; F:ec For practical lessons ill Ilimiuy, Horticulture, bee., the pupils will have the advantage of the hemline' - grounds and gardetiattached to the 'building. . • . INTELLECTUAL ANI) INIORA.L PIIILOSOPIrIi will be taught in lectures mid exercises in reading. This course will also include Rhetoric, Logic, Criticism, -and-Elocution. In reading, the pupils wilrbe Mule acquainted With the best works in, our language---both poets and prose writers-- no pains will be spored to Make Bond readers. . • . Particular lwention will be given to the Aesthetic cultitre—or the cultivation of a proper sense of the. agreeable and be:mtifill iii the Polite ails. Good taste is the very foundation of an elegant education. ' ENG USD GRAMMAR, imiluding Orthography, , Orthoepy, and Dereriptive, Didactic and Episto ry Composition: . • A RITIINIETIG and the higher branches of the . Mathematics will receive proper attention. This dlepartnieut will includedlook-keeping, &c. - 'MD 11 NI : with Root's treatise on Penniansbip, believed to he the hest system in use. GEOG RAI:11Y, with pcoldents on the glohei Hod delineation of maps—ancient Geography in con nection with modem history.. - 1 1 ISTOIt Y r /no:dent and modern—sacred history with chartsmtal. inapsmythology and Chronology ' Particular attention will be giveirto the history otour (two country. . . . . , A NTIQIJITIES,Jewish, I :retrial' iiiiil Roman. ' LANGUAGES.. The French, German, ItaliAll, 5113111141, and the Classical languages will he trmitt . ' when desired.. A y•mitig lady's education cannot be considered complete without the acquisition of or --least-one bulgitto,,To in addition to 'term:dive tongue. - • -. ' NI IJSIC. Piano Forte and Guitar. Lisbon:6cm on other iimrtiments will be given! hen rat•timilarly desired. Th e Pnilosophy of..Allisie ill connection - with die science or Acoustics, st ill also be taught Prerpient exercises ill vocal latish: will fern' a part of lit reet T ot.,oo. ortite'pttpiis.. . . , Da k WING AND PAINTING Lanilscapes,.Figores, now Ilisti, ke,, t it'i We theory and practice of perspeettse- • , -- I'LAIN .‘ND ORNAMENTAL NEEDLE-WORK, and Ill) wovk in great variety', including Embroidery, laectrork, ZephYr, Worsted itial Meg wo r k; Head work., ke. Se: l'Artjentae atteolion s‘ ill be laid in this linnet of instruction. The Ladies will, be taught to make up almost every young all ticle of their 111THS - r, - DOI 1 12:ST1 3,1 I'.l_logo NI 1 - , including Cookery in all its branches, Mi.; preparation of fees, Jellies, Pr,, , I4'ed VIStiIS,•P33,II . V, G.ke..., &e. I‘.;.e.- . . 1 NS'l'l: IIGTIoN IN RANGING will he given to tile hoarders, Tile exercise 4 in this art will he reg....dell 315 111 ,ilex id . reepeatiott and pliysietil esereke, and 1111 Mlllll'oll 1:1113rpi will he matte on this oeeolliit As woe 11111 . 11111 re oropioinn c.siMs as twilio propriety of ibis kind of recreation,.it is 1,1 . 01,111 . 111 Sly, that air believe, the re IS n o ... n t, s 6 o ei a l o ,, i,oction to the proper tele ortitk - ete x ool tteeotopiistutwot. 10% , t.t01t011 01 . titts kb.' is 0 i t.ett in the best remote shoals in I.lle.connies, 111n11er • the salietionio .hOlll3. lif Ill.! 1, 1 ,1, 1 311311 1 / 3 • 1 4 Ilicli 01 . 11, 31g15. !leg:listed:lS 11 53.31115/1 or 11531111(SS 3 , there iS 50 15131115 . 51163,111111 e for ihi ~ polhe nil; !twee nee on otlr.i. antes s hereby young lather) eau he so readily taught 'that "grace or : ithoe.e , •:-; ,, ii iii mien," eherh 0 1 11 . 111:11 . k.S 11133 111313 of relined •toluration. No comptioy It ill be admitted ' u MI , the young. Indic, 11111 engaged ill their e‘...erei!es; our will inty pupils he reecitett foe this kind ol• i:..teletigf. null , . .• In i ., l;, , rvitee to the hitt . dell:, the leatitCrlt I . 4n.rgaile OltSllloololl or the floti,A or instriletion. The siss•Lehile. nth earla °HILT MIL st . itoo , ~ s, on Trills id . easy ei.speeiful Inwil:n•ilsl Hull this scripts nud igsioralices or the pupil, ore not., ki.id yilieitude the their iisiiirmeirleiti On all tsevaLi.ilis, hi their every:4llol,s t walks, lir Inc. cmis . ressiiosis., young !tidies silio dye provincial, SSittlfs, are hionit coircelinli A s 'clods pi•outtlociatioll is eSpi•rially to Its 11011C1,1. 'rile ',line ems, is devoted UI their personal depertment; isles mid !whits.. An as, hosed gitit, iiimsieerid stoop, laws to tog, imist lie L.:sheeted to es!! resin sly tistoress the Mite' . toiritoe and " iiireCtitl. lint the eider care or the eilitestori in dose holies or relasittion from the Sere Per tilltieS.ol . llloschist iwinl . is to he dewily(' to the Infiltration or it ehrktianstnenity, (lOW, anti liattll'aine , 7% or To tin an litoogi calls for alnifi nlitire thltier: Tut any vioktion of ilia law 01: Owistian kiuduess and cuurtesy, is to lit tlictluitl lu the tinitliet. knit .the most auximis imicerti" ' Ilii every Sahli:ills, wine, the wenther petniits, the hontilerl e ill attend church with the tiitotess. 'llley gill nervy iittiMil chervil et Male. le the grid h o nk of eillicating the moral feling,, the pretepts of the gospel are our main reliance. The ilorial duties and virtues it twijohis will be earnestly acute:dell. DISCIPLINE, &e.i It is inf:iniled that la orders shall tokiy all the maternal Attention to their dtimeStie iiiimageniesit th it could Ii extended to (twin in ii well orilei . ed home. It will lie necessary to rermire Ilea hoarders grail never lease the lot unless iii company With eii a the tiiteresSes, nor lie alisent after sun set. This Will not pretest them from eiijii, tug, to the propet esteot, all the adventliges (lithe society of' fife (Ante. llictialerk will not he yeemitiml ter) Shufmilig but in comiemy of one of the ladies of the ,ttho, %O.; will superintend Italy purt.i.sel. N" remrsuiiits will be iiiposed that tile not folly war raiited li . i" the riece,sitica of the clew. The respoilaihillly asseithal by the propel:qui a rem lerit it neces sary dial they should require of ilie pdpits ii .strict olisertinnee Of the rates imposed. 'Coiiporesl ptnibili mem' Will not he resorted to under ativ eircumsiam eit • , TIM 11M.111.T11 ()nth, 'pipits will he connidered n iriost iniporDmi objeetonni•vflll titan( the tin remitted attention oldie faniilv,—regidarity in the physical 'midis mil elereises of the Imardeti will he observed. 'lire hest medical ;olvice will lie bail Olten required. remlwealitirg is tielieved to lie one of the'hoist liVeltliv itlacesie the uninitrv. The esiablislitnent hat ahue pity sitnation, mid tlieta is not any local cause of disease known to exist in the iielipitiortierel. . . . • . The regtilar te. l .sions trill hereafter C0111 . 111 . 1:11Ce (111 the lirti of SeptettilYei Mid fits( of rebriTarv. The niiiv vitraliiiii will he in the months iii.lttly and Xugtist. Yoitir,; liatlies wilt be received at: itiii time lining the si;,,siciii. 'A r b. 'Purelnei;',‘ ill lye employed' ns a t eaClihr (eithee raniee.iiir:tein'llt:') lillidi fil4iitiiiciii., , Ili i‘tigultuing flit prices of tuition, kc'., the Viiiisciii einhaVtaaseil emithliou of the country is eonsiikred The prices are believed to be less tinny th'osb of mry othbr school ni the country having, equal culla liable's. •. . . : • yTeriiis of the Scsidit of fi ve itiontite,. payable' in advance. . Scientific nod I.ileiiire Department, (I.7,n , ,y,lisl'ibraticlies,) difidor Ikpartmelit: . ' ', Synth:it. do: , . • . ~ ' '• Creek, I..atin, .Freniili, Gaimhitiflteliatt am: Spanish' Langtinges;each . . . Tuition in illusic.. , . . . . . . al iNe Piano, . • , • $l2 00, On t 1.6 `;sitar,. e A - 12 MI. _ ' (Ail, or Piano, " . . 3 (1 0 ' lise of (kfitor, , _ • 150 • ,• Drawing snit! Painting, , • . . 8 OA ".Orniriental Neeillework Iniii Fancy work, . . 10 00, Domestic Economy, Sze. ., . • . - 100 ifohlin; Stationary, materials, &c., when furnished will he charged gd at the prices at which they arc a6fil in Philaileh)llia. . ' ' . ~ lfoiird, including washing and lodging, i. • -- ~. . ' $4O 00 '?Oltotel'elices as to character, capacity, Ste. Will be given on aiiplication ..t tht institution. Cdfillnunications must Le addressed to.. . J , . . S. W. .13tTANS Clictriebersb tirg . ., P i t . , . . April l l,'lB43 . .. • v.- BtHiItHOLDER'S. HOTEL,.- 1-10 1 ' gs• Vs.; Wriales! . . _ . .. . TuE subliber has • taken that }yell NICHE'S LArd4D LAMP . known tavern stand in'Svaitli Hanover street, formerly occiapical by Writ. S'. Allen,snail more re- • • The 'Cheapest light in the-World. Nl centlyaliy Mitchell eClellain, where ve ivy . prepared' tolaccommodate. all who maw favor him with their custom, In. time best stylo; and on the mast &Lena , " Jlerclutitts• fisipplied , . be'ilic ddikeis; abighternis: , • • - • . - 6 --- •- • - 414 ~ .11 4,,R, will alwhYs' be • siiimlied 'with the . , ,- - at•-•ar.anufacturezll,:palevi: .. • qfpfcesoiquors . —And laR TADLE willkhe bmitllavi - '' -•'" •:' , • ..:,. ... :' , . , . • a,. , .. • , ', , tvili, ~ can . kets tatiord- -,: -• ~ • ' : • • • •• • ; .'. ' . i'•'• • r a- -1 - ---, - - . 1. .-_-•': -. _ 1 1.: • ' • . . ImETABLING is ample, tand're careful Ostler, - .. .. - . s. - 47' , , , -.-gR::::: - •- -.: .. a ' • wit ,be kept always in attendance. , DROVERS will' ':• ' ' N' , •,,„: -- - .- - - --, T.7---; • find,it / toAheir advantage to give liliciit,oall. , ' ,homtoy.tts . will be htken, by the sveek, month, •'''' --,•.' il :0- /li . Bl - . 2 4. „-•- - _, ot. nog shall be left ,un boo on the wart of t i r e • ',' • 77'. --.-. ,- ' ~,—...- , , ,,z r. . 4:::..- -- -• ' ' e.ulnnitAgy to laicise those %VIM insly. pay his bor . „4 a ,. ,- „ , .<.t . rf ,,, , - ;- . --... -,.: -..-.- -. < ~.. visithe therefore solicits a shire caf , public p dton- ' ' '' • •' ' '''• i .1 is ',„••,• ; ',", :•. ..*, ' . • ' • ' , • 4R , : Flos iqTzN,kk.i.;Aßli 4 ...,„ 2 „, ,• ~ ..„,,, „ R. ,i,.,I,O4 . IKET ADER .r - , ..T0r, litlinlng 1.46.1 without, any priparationi (or ~:garltsle,f 4 VPHlp,lBo./. - 4 " .. , , ,g r „,_24; : ,sale by the.shb'scribetc, „TIM light is :equal/ to i the .; ,•,1 ~1 ./ :.- /„. - • ~ !". . ~ _ .• ~ ~. . best spertr-elkia ontieelifree,fropkamoke or smell, _ ___ , -------- .•----;, - a a 4 '. / ~- .:y and nude lees thin half . the tirice,-, / .The apparatus -•,,' -'" 'NEVi'GOOADS- ~ for, heating the lekrdie'nen(idid sitimle, does not de -1. t /... ..,, „ ~.,,.,_ _ Ati . _ t -liable te- get out pf l .. , .. . . ..r, ~ ...,.. ...., .:. —.----7--_ , ' ~. , , • ~ ,; , - rerk,. and may . 4 apfalied , ays Irma expense la. /O,4I;PriI.IOER dr.,oA7 t tEy i shio t i , ,,,iii . 'those kinds now in u'sm- . .,Confident that thitvartiele borg, havoijuat' , received a large 'and ,, lipieod I. "squires only , to he knoin'a to cone into generalause A , had fashionable assortment ',lf GOODS, for the Suil:l. lc i'ellKetruilrinvite the public to CAI: and etc theM ' . tn • e io r v w S. lt r I „ tti , 7.7!1'rin!1•,.4t the lowest imaginable ,i IVe e g r'l cl t ip l° li n tP . ,..l -- frilel,kcipelQ artal • ofh'efs • . ails ill• viie lime 0.1;1'841 - ' -' - • ' '' to 'cell at the itore of fluvanliscriber and exisminen ':-, • - - New LTAUT, nußpted to Stores, get eotnns,.&o. _„ . ~ ' • . ~ ,-, .' ~ -.. M ' '', '' • "s.' M. ttgli`RVA''': efiellite",MVS2ll4.3: ,.. ' • . - ..trj• ,-, ~... . -- - . . A PPLlpA.Tforsi- will b e made . igt,tlo :Iff °IOW - 46'' . 1ir' : iii,i! , 4k.. , tiii .. i:: i; ;'### .0 - 1 1.,1511 . :41i , lAe r . 11:' , sac nii•ott 4 4 cc (lie 0,4‘1.til aiiik:to'th9,6cl4- - Nib — isPiel'l4.lLi.4 loforaallie'.iiiiblic tloit, 'ilifatiiie,Of.llie Cantrieowcaltil, or rellusY:icaZlt'il f or Iry hrs , hail coninteabedltlio,lfOOSg 4'.4:11T, 1 t664a1 6"6 'llihrit" °r.th4' said iirti l' rit'rt u2 ' .. GLAZING,'`and PAP,Ekt'IIAN'O'INGI'IIY ahiet r iiiid itylecit,tlex ..Ciirlinte Bank. , ~ t . 4 , t ~.-. IPlfx, , , ttiiiledifill,t•it OHM I,h• hleated le Carlisle,. kiiif'iodoty, that it , shall have the islet: :dt.,.ticriilltral,:s!.tontion-tO Yu9 l Dp i ,, all their varoiits bilerialitie;'tad ho'pei - bi;striCt'at. 'boa ne Skied moderato cliiii*s,O L acrit, ' oit '' .. o l 'el l krii of publiCtllatroptige,. Eiji fi l Tr w it h lt ei gtfe7e_ W ili i ii t' e l ,li . li b e r c e t e if"llnateilitig,i9watinituctiolint; shop is directly io iilirenr, or Std *Oyes , . -B 'S Oeddr,CPIPIV,MIIII•II Oi Di !.111 .lunea2,B,lB l o;, SEME ..,,. . . • t . ' ''. ..... _ ' • , , I, ~.,. L,,''" ' ..' t • , . 0 - • '', 'i.Z 7 .,i,-.;` , ,, , ..., , ,',. ,, . . - tig, - ::: . .. t . , fi. , V.,....;.5.,..1 I '. . .11, , , , , 7-..'i,:! , .' . ..,...,,:-..4. - ...••, , c,.. : ,;:,. ~,,-;.,,,,,-. ~.11, ' , . ;,.,,:::„:- • . i : , ..., ~,,•!,.,.... . . . li/ 4,, ~ , .. . . ~,., ..:i , F 1,1 . . 1,.. I- ittiSlP , ,' ;'l' . , - I'i ;ti: •,11 1' )1:: '' ' ''''';' ''' . ' ;,.!.;1 ~;i, -,.1 . , r1 . :':'; '' . 1 . ...4 _; .1 'l' [l. 1.• ' ; • l i'. :1,, • , ''', I '..1 ~;: , I.; " ... , 1 , . . , 16,1 ;;', ~-,: 0 '' ~. • '''' ' ' ' 111 , ' '1- 1; isi' . . I . •.:4 I 1 ... i„. • ~.,.-,_ • .„ . .. , , „ . . , , . ~ -. ' ' •:'. • l'. ' ..' '' 2.. .:3 ' ..;;, , 1 '::, , i; ' ' l ' l'. : ' ' r f - 17 11 '''''''''''..." 11 „ '''' '' l' . ''' I 1 , ...ii .:,; .1.: . : '...'•,,, , 0;1, 4. , ',", :I',:' MEIM as tar: nrcpson.. . I tug storp., OailiSla,'Oet'l2;(l'B4l2' , I ) WIZ:3UaUt49;:ki2:..tE) ., ?IMIrMUMUa`U' , ATTENTION TO LAST -NrowCE. THE' subscriber baving.concludfid a bale rind leatisfor of .his former Stook,of Charles Bathi4 Sr. :Co. desires a speedy set , dentent of all his outstanding; accounts, and requests all those / indebted,to come - . forward and discharge their accounts . . without delay, tui the Books will he put,into other hands for collection very shortly. GEO. Ws HITNER. April 5, t 843. if-23 Small .Profits. 45 , quick . Sales. subscriber has just (*fled his new .GOODS, which Ite will sell low foreash,com pok:d of Cloths, Cassinteresy Satinets ' drillings,vest logs, 6-4 shectings for 54 do. 10, beautiful 4-4 Bleablted Al adios for 15-4 nienclorsheeting, Inindnotne new style a,B, 10, lq chintzes, gloves, Stockings, Mists lintns,nun shades and parasols,beau tiful 4-4 hair cord ntuSli as, mid laaims, cheap Mus de Lains, with a variety of other gouda Which he invites tile good folks of Carlisle to call Mid examine for thEmselves. Also; Braid, strew and litltm Bonnets, Ladies, Misses and Childreni Mnroceo And kid Slip pers. Best Rio Coffee, best black, imperial:tad oth er Teas. Superior C:ivendisli Tobacco, so prongint ced by the best judges, all of which he will sell at prices in accordance with the times: Clielisle, Atny JliA3 ... ' . . ELLIOTT . I . .. 11' . for sale at very it;e:tlifeetl pigeds, a fan ,' ';,i meat of Drugs, Medicines, Dyo';.Stllift - 1, ' PAINTS, &e. together with Stationai•v,-Fine Cap Paper, by the Ream, Letter do Slates by the dnten,Silver ,Pencils, Drawing do "••• Sable heir•' do., Drawing Paper. Sealing • W'ax, Wafers, Penknives, of ti fine , quality, Vainting brushes, Gray- - •-- • • ing Am - Shaving do. Teeth do. • Flesh do., Shaving and ----- Toilet Soapsin great . • iltriety,Varnish, Olds Grenend net UngrQund, -Together-with every other article in the Drug line, the attention 'of Physicians, Country Alerehants and Dyers, is solicited as I am determine to sell at very low prices for Coati. Carlisle, March 15,1843. . 'tf SPRING -GOODS... HE subscriber basjust received a gen .& end assortment of SIPIIING AND .ennsistleg Ip part of Figured,- Plain-and - Barred MmiKlimile-Lninest figured; Plain, Striped Lawns arid figurisl and leirii3l - Swiss,liiekonette and Cambric Aluslins; a general assortment. of Croilenap, Groiles- Indian and Itniiefli Silks, Bohnet Silks ;mil IN., lams, Straw, Leghorn, Braid and - ‘Villow Bonnets, Haw Silk, Cashmere and Cotton limit'. Silk, Aloliair Cotton' Cloves, Umbrellas, l'arsols 111111 Shades, new sis Ic, French. Lerman and Irish Linens Omeliurg and 'Linen !Meetings, Lunen Drillings miil Ganiliroons fir Pantaloons, ;lino Curds, Stripes and Niii.keens, Carpeting and Iliigs.llriwn and Bleached Tit:kings and Calicoes, 1'1111:111111 1111111a.r -1.11j1411, Leghorn and Palm I .eaf hats, Straw, Chop and Eolgiolg, ChM's, Cwillitcrer, and SAtint.tis. Attacciasvare Grecerie4, all of wltielt will lie , sold on l'tivornltle teems at the store of _ A. It ICIIARLIS. Cartisle, 10.„ 1.1 . -`2.13 ELIST rUel'llTll and for snit! ttO birds. (1 1 tinpr, :111 do )lolok.sPs; '2N) Sneks Salt, 100 Haw; (join e. 100 Ithlt4 No , '4 .I:otkerel. May :It ti .INO, 11. • Ivj (k) S HS: S. CLAMS, has just. received from 01e kV] City,o splendid assortment of Spritfg ,and .1111fIllel . orals consisting in port of 1111.1 r G 0111 S. • of every Variety, such us English French, German, Indian and _kinetic:tit (1120ClifItIES, IICEENS -I‘'AllE mud G I,AZSS NV NUE °revere variety, I lard wore mid Cutlery, window Glass, 'Oils and lire Swill% lit nslies or all king's; 40 Owes of of 'all kinds, cht;oper Itatie ever Mien, gold in Carlisle IreiLtnfort,; her stock of goods helm. , tench larger think it hits ever been, and till teat and fresh, and she MIN; ilmermitictl in sell at very "Small Pro fits she hello sto reveive the favors of her former costoiners and of site public; those that will .pleone to favor Vvi It o call colloid go away without be ing Carlisle, 'May 17, 1913. 11-79 BARGAINRI. subseriber has just •Jtiened , the .119.. largest, and, cheapest Stock SPITING and MMER GOODS, ever tworglit to Carlisle, a mong,w Iticti are the following Broad Cloths for $2 to $7. Cassiinere $l, 11, 2 and 4 French cassimeres, n new article 871, Land 150 Vestings from 12$ t,, s,t I 12. Pantaloons stuffs ;m u , 6$ to $l,OO. Calicoesl Tts 68 10 and 12$ cents. Chintz 18,tto Mos:ills, 3,6, 8,.10 ood.P2i oenls• Lawns - , 1 - yiird wide, 12 1-2, and 25. Balz , .reens, 37 1.2•50 and 62 1-2. B orAmer Cloth, Ain't:loll,y, and Gambroons. C,tyeckes,6l cents, 8, 10 soul IS $ Tickin,gs . , 7,8, 10,452 tool 181: , • Laces and Edgings for 1 et. to 12$ cents. •Elegant Foulard Silks. Poult do Loi and Gin de Rhino' Silks. t; Mousilin do Loins, 12 1-2 cts. 18, 25 stud 57. TlMinet Ribbons for 6$ to 31$. , Cardleals nod Block Fillett Shawls..., .Elegant Fanbroidered Swiss .Mull Scarfs. ,d 0.... , Silk and Fillet do. $l5 00 :fo co 8 (10 . . Bonnets, Ladies' and li'lisses of nll kinds & Flee's. .Mess Leghoi'M alit Chip Flats, in great variety. Cottimades; Drillings. l siss, , • A Fresh . Lot of Clica# Grifeerlee; Brown and to Sugars. Ifio (;olfeo, strong, 10 to • Young I tyson, Imperial,and iiina,h Teas, fresh and good. , Clnmlate, and Spices of all Nest Orleans and Sugar 11011 Bit Molasses, see. • • •• 11300T„S i and , SH0)318,. Of ev,cry desariptiun.and prives,,s,everni thousand pair just received and selling astonishing ly low fop Instance: • .. 11Iens fine long Boots, $2 to .4, : ; • Ditto Monroes for 75,t0,1.50. Miase4•Slippers Of all kinds. • • • Chi iihtgin Leathei , and Mormino Ifoots: ' !hens Id Shoes;6 1.2 and 75.• • 'Glens iter Hoots, $1 25 to 2. , Also, ban Fuf 'and Brush flats. ~ • 't• hid to shoreneery oriel° needed, from a rank of thus to,,Tlroad.CtOth at $B, per,yard w and at priest to snit the. Reeoltact Atm ' old: stand •Oppcisite ' J. Wunderlieft's , old etond,:and :now the.seoond store treimi,AM,aortre, east Mainstraet.. • lideia? 4fianp Ginaer 'up strmet Myatt+ his 'wirer -tiserriantiOn'f'4Aistlike the'hinrsev - bna•doek Omeq rref4,Vlf , grs#difforengt,..,,puroliatierilifrien(ls sintl customers, one find all, please to cal Pat the old 'oho'', of,, , 3 , CHAS: ODILBY. ' f.Ci r I lel May ft; 18.g3'.•• • ••• ••. •••;,; .11:527 TO HoustutPEßS, 'f.'l 7 ,tititiSgP4l) )1?§. 11 7 RP,ArHE.P . (or ask very 1:)Ivi queetitkee to snit: purChinfers, fey SH, at piteas fpm 4• ab and cnhnt . ' ' ' gaudy made 1300, , ,11614er5. Pillowii;lCetrind Mtd(easses aC4 Adozsdo. g and • .otber fdods,• fp ilidt day aitted lledOads, ways oii ha,ad*: 16,arliA 144 r, and N'ew Orleaus Moss by the- brite''ai'shiklo ilo u ni);. •:: •, 1•!, r : ..Couniti'Stiotic'eape'is wotdd 'find ii!olbeir athian- : taid talfing• h sidialbetaltiefora'poinliasing. 'M A T C 4 ge nelll r, i4;B4onti stmts;Phils ni .,.. 2; ,4X" ' " •• • -26 h in" ) soinieit tuned' We; *tt" h' headier; o tepa g a e tnig t ‘ct,, be t'ittnati: CI I ro ns - ,a rn ited :on':: another. , ,Ay,' , , timip 4. - 1193 teintiKW lea. Dreasesdrecm74 oiThe huh, • on! .tinA4,;pAky, 0'9 , 7 . I”iryqii ' tAso 1 15116'1414ra. D'ARNITZ co. •-,„ ••• P . „, Juno , , . if. 33 worn that , begins WO' morning women.: i• ly 5 • i'roiii the Mirror. THREE STAGES OF *OMAR'S LOVE There is a love hi early life ,Which shuns parlide and wordly strife, And seeks conic:Mice& the.prineely dome, In humble cot, a happy home. More gorgeous than the pomp of king* TIM coral end thd pearl it brings, And all the glory of the skids, In livingdiamonds4eaming eyes. .1 .. the rose's bloom it yields to view, And tootle its fragrance with its 'Wei ' The gladdening smile, the balmy kiss, • With looks of fondness, thoughts iss, Feelings that scarce know wo ly leav , And dreams of ecstacy and heaven; Life's dull anxieties above; Such, such is woman's early love ! There•is a love of elder growth,. _ Leas dazzling thins the love of youth, gentlelookShnd,anxions care • Aspire, the husband's toil to share; - seeks- its-solace'and employ; - for her children joy • Whielk oans no luiPpinesscomplete Fill they nib healthy, clean and neat; Which strives to Spare the humble store, And makeflint little something more; . Love, which, the frugaltable spread, A blessing breathes on daily bread; Which, scorning finery and pride, . • Exults in comforts self-denied, Anti teaches man 'tin vain tb roam For pleasure to compare with home: This calms; ha that the heart could move; And this nrion-day bite. ' there id lobe In' a later . diage, .• When pain and sieknChs grthr on age; • . When Het so aCtii , e once; said guy, Perceives approach iiis closing day; When failing strength and tottering And sunken cheek and_eye And tittering voice and'visage Wan, Have to it spectre changed the man • - Then, love, by the fond wife possessed; 'l'oo vast; too - grand, to lie expressed, Delights assiduously to ply, Aliirsoothes witlitender sympathy; Consoles the mourner for the past, 7 .— A - innondly.sontheilihriToTilie MSC: love, in hours the mostforlorn, • 'Surpasses that of youth's bright morn . ; - Different from that which marked . life's•pilme; 'fhinighnot so brilliant, more sublime ; ' 'l' his love, from heaven derived. - its birth, - Confesses no alloY of earth ; It litisthe sufferer-from his woe, • Above the cure of things below, And paints to brighter scenes above: And this is woman's final love! S. M. HARRIS. • tf,27 mao62i&l'dl'w•go erioat •rile KNICKEIIIIOIIIkEII TIM `.ALT•. OF GLENCOE. Asoux noon; one dear day in the mu ' of February, 1192, news readied the quiet vale of Glencoe that some of*thrl, ki ng ' s troops would soon arriV6, to ',.ake for a short .time that vale their '1,41e. A. cir. eunistance so unusual ca'o'sed no slight a larm; for in those da;.•'s of rebellion and dissatisfaction, he w1 , .0 rose' in the morn ing to comforts,. L'oew not where at night .to rest their hea',:is. The soldiers, on their arrival, lreinrg questioned as to their intent, declarA they came but to be quartered peaceably among them for a few days.— Thk.y were well received and billeted in usual way. All now wore a different aspect. The lassies sought out their best attire, to honor, and it may be to win; the brave soldier lads that brought mirth to their quiet vale. .• . Merry hearts had assembled at the du:Tel ling of the - chief. The old piper; liid White hair straggling over hiS furroWed &beeks,. for lie had seen the snow of tiehrity win ters cover his native gleri, seemed to renew his youth as he gazed with delight on the happy faces and_light feet.ottlioieWlM did full credit to the Wild spirit-stirring pipes; Among the, group assembled i4a4 the_ fair-haired. Edith Campbell, WWI ;; heart full of happiness, even to running over;. for that night slie had listened to a tale of love front lips that knew,, no guile.' And well had • the glaiiett her mild eye told the secret of her own heart;.as alio looked confidingly the face of Duncan Macdon , , aid, ,the youpgest,fion of the chief. Edith had attracted the attention of Pierce Cameron; one of the officein: Heartless, unrelenting and trea t eherousi he Oas indeed well fitted forte task he I;ad tiddirtaken: He had)tiVreiind: Ike an evil tipitlit around Edith all tbe evening. ',i'wice hail he of fereil,his band the fair girl for a dance and twice lie kail , been" refused. his locls of, hatted fell'. uptin .thCiri• u'nhe'eded; for happy in themeelveri; they saw only ihe bright sons of joy, , On'd clieamettnni of sor row's stormy Win leaning on' ' '4 . from, the back or a Jingo chat t at a time immemorial stook in the old. :warnecotted hall where the inyouitlaugh monk round; muttering to himself; " Sheintilesion hini! purees on her smiles ay; bias of happiness! , Smile While you initY i ere hing stnifing ' lip' ''Llifd lOVO;dimpleil ra° 4 4 ll :' iv, 4. banAet,enit. beautyr'. , Xet..lio aded', eftei a. patisii 4. l4;i4uld h'a've naiiett , het?.?-':1 Woilld'fii4:tak'eii her fci'MY WA N Walk! riskeit Abu ` l holfOi_of iotaVd‘her froon'Alte slangliter; antlonake hetcl4 , 4l , ‘whilb o nitfi abrig,i4.; ;.r .a i:..:.~:~,,,. Ai, this moment .som4thing touched his font. Thiriking his dog,litid followed him, 'lie;stooped 'to drag him' from beneath the chair. tie laid his hand, not upon : but upon the rough head of an 'id The ir6eant 'eyes•met his angry gaze as he . dragged 1 the listener forth; eieleirtfing, "Villain! what, brought ;rid here?'! The boy gathered hirrikelf up, shook hijihaggy head, arid said in d piteolis daft! Davie'S daft !le then 'kicked the poor idiot iill- hii Cries at- tricted the attention of stint° of the chiefs guests, some Of Whom came immediately to thespot, among the first was Edith, the poor boy the While crying in the same pit eous tones, "Davie's daft! David's daft!" She took him by the hand, saying; as she ... cast a look, of scorn on the offi r:" . ,Thisi Captain Cameron, is a poor 1 ilo . fiensiVe idiot boy, who has ehormin.every-.-house in the: vale, and the syMpatlty of:every . heart that beats in it.. It wore, MethinkS,. ' unworthy-the valor of a soldier and the feelings of-a matt to treat with cruelty one tOVlrottt God has-denied the power of re dreising his own wroogit" .. "Nay, fair Edith," said Cameron, "I meant not to harm the boy. I though( it was my dog beneath thexhair. To show You that I intend not to haim. him, I will be friend's with him and ask :us pardon.— 1 lii earnest of which I give him this broad Crown." . *' But the boy, as the. officer advanced to- Wards him with the piece of silver iti hiS hand, shrunk behind Edith; still pileouslti whining, "Davie's daft! Davie'ts daft!" "Go,'Davie," said Edith, a.nd set by old Allan. You — Will — there be in no danger.". 'Aye, come here, come here, le daft, loon!'',-t+aill_the_old piper, .!.'and_dinna•be • trJubling the gentles your havers. D .ye no - ken yc hielire7hTisiness ai'lnt end the ha? Little credit ye are to mo for a' the pains I hue- taken to g'Jr -- ye behave like Wier decent folk. Sit ye down there! or dad hac me gin I dinr.e break your head wr-inv—droTe:" Thus saying, hoZest Allan blew up his. pipes; Davie sa - ', down quietly by his side; the lads and 1. .135es resumed their plates on the floor; PAnd when the pipes struck up . "The ,that shakes the barley," the eircwoistance of Davie's disaiter was in strA ily forgotten. On went the dance, and tiierrily passed the laugh and jest, till,it was announced. that • the banquet waited; then up rose old Allan, and taking prece dence of •the rest, played as lie went the 'gathering tune of the•clan. Soon 211 were seated at the festive board; and well did 'he old chieftain play the host. High Mae he the cup Of welcome, and gayly passed the time, till the "ae short hour nyont the twal' warned them to depart; the chieftain cordially shakingihe hand of each guest, while old Allan played the well known air of "Guid night and joy lie wi' you a'." With happy thotightl Edith sought her pillow; fer, site had listened to a tale that gaie joy to her heart; and had made a pro mise that was to join her for ever with that of him she loved. Edith was parentless: A mother's care she had tieVer knowni and three years •previous to the 'period at Which this tale commences, her father had fallen fighting in what Ite thought a goed Caiiie: tier dwelling was 'only a short distance from• • that of the chief, .where with a maiden Mint she dived, if not in' affluence ; at lea'4i iii .comfori and content. _...Edith was-the , idol of the vale. With spirits light 'as thistle down that floated o'er her native hills, and a,heart h iVhich was garnered every pure and noble Sentiment, in her the erring found au adviler; the sick a friend, and the afflict ed a socithet: • tier heart yearned for some thing on Whieh to lavish its devotion. She had foMid all she wished in young Mac donald, and slid-was happy.. • • t was With' biiiht hopes then i , hatgtlith prepared to preis Nei. Pillow. But, 'tarsi. unnaindfutof Net' duty ti) that Being who guards. and guides, the meeklygood,. i before she , . sought repose she bent, the knee. 4i3 she: 60; knelt - in huin l ble prayer; she . . . heard foOtaiepa limier her eaVein'ent;a - nd presently a voice 'n lOW tones sung the following , Words i • ;01'hein'oon is shining eie;w:laydue , . -'-. ; the moon is shining eleari tin 'di • , nna c l ose your a.° in Asap, . • ~ For danger hovers near,ihtyde . , • ' : ':toi danger h . overs noir. '', ' ,' ..Then.diranit 51cep,to•night,' , Inydel Pleep,tir,nighti AI oilgh tlio stars rhino bright, layde; Wlthotigh the stare ¢ithie bright." :Edith iime findi,beikneeti, and , opening', egin%. by the light of the rood the boy,' 'ber.eailt. iitteation of that there; he held up' a fetithar,' tlien n secret tolien much in pee to it) i\l h t alt:tiihappied accents: ° '"lsp andhwo ut'tle 'e titieianger : - Beforp gritty: "Deattt'a 1' the valet liiyde;' . !r' as ...:5.i.t1::y,:.uY:,:...~,....., , . J...,..,u "Dipna side here bidye; Dint= bide here;.. • • • • Why lftiAer . When death is sae near 1"• The strain. was so . wikd, the words so fearful, that kdithiiinking withfright, yet determined to know. the worst, hastily wrapped her plaid around her, and,descind ed with noiseless step to learn , from her mysterious visite r something,. more , than his wild song imparted.; On reeching the spot wimps Davie stood, OM only' reply she could get to her ques tion of what was the meaning of his 'wild words, was: "Death's i' the vale. ladye Death's i' the vale, ladyel" And seizing her hand, he almost dragged her along ti.te path that led to the old chieftain's dwelVing. " I cannot go there,', said Edits, '' the family arc all asleep." - . Sae-muckle the , waur," reklied Davie; "but, we - noun Wauk thew.' - Gib .yel lift'e the young eagle, gang WA his eyrie and wuak him while ye may. , ! , . :. . They lad now rerched the door of the dwelling: ,At this 'moment a blue light was yr seen to ascend, ' . .tbout.a. qu teriif a ritile front them. . I .74vie t ou pe eiving it, clap. : ped his han:.:is in agony... It's ower late!" he cried wildly, its ower late! !ti lady,' in, and dinnap..ir till Davie comes. back a gaint" So laying, he fled swiftly tiff the vase. . Edith had now no ' alternailiM I`tit to knoc l l and 'gain admittance. Soon she . !lewd footstepi, and a well known voice asked, " who knocks ?" • " It . is Edith . Campbell;" was the trembling reply. In stantly the door was thrown open, and her lovdr.iin alarm, asked the cause of her visit. Soon the. tale was told; but before young Macdonald .conid reply, a wild cry was heard; and Davie, breathless and covered with . blou,di - rushed - into the hall. • - C_ome,l.Lhe_cried,2l_the_pass_is_no_ guarded 4,. The hluid hounds aro out, but ye may yet rin • free." _ . Shouts of murder wore now hoard, amid the clash of arms.• 'Phey 'had-barely time • '. to •close i bolt and ,bar, before,. a_party of , soldieis :vas lieard at the) Macdon aid yoke his father, and begged him ti:o "No," said the old chieftain. "I will not fly till I know wherefore i fly. -My son, place Edith in safety, and if flight be necessary we will through the pass mid join you. I cannot think they come with ill intent. I have - taken the oath of alle: glance and have a letter. of protection: I am therefore safe." 'The knocking still continued at the`` door. Davie, who had been absent a few minutes, now returned. lie had unfasten ed the casement of a largo window at the back of the house, and seizing Edith's hand, he said, "Dinna stay, ladye; dmna stay. The pass is no guarded, and death'e the vale." Davie now led the way, Edith and MaC- . donald following, the wild cries of Murder and death ringing in their ears ail.they fled towards tlre mountain pagi. , l'he mas sacre had begun. Men; Wo&''.Cii and chil dren were seen flying, id' wild , disorder; while the fire that rose From ilia burning dwellings Of the dodm l ed clan; gave noon= day's light id the gray dawn of -morning. The boy stacked riot his pace till he had piloted them' safely through the pass; then suddenly Stopping, Ike saidi "Ladye, can gang nae farther. I kenn'd I would die; for he Struck hard 11q,' the braid !ivied; mid then fired." "And who,'poor boy, could have had the heart to strike theet 9 ! asked Eilifh, as she looked in his pale fee: "Caps.. Cameron," replied Pavia; "and never did him ill." . • .t • • ;. "May the. ,fiends torment him!" ex claimed the young chieftain, "for harming one so helpless. The vow will not seine ; • •• thee; poor little fellow, but will avenge thy wrongs should ilia proud soldier cross lily "Oh try, ilthinean;. try to bar IMin` to some place where he ban find help," said Edith; as she bent: over the poor boy. "Dinna mind Me; lad r ye i and didna , seek - help On' t this side the kerder;" said. Davie.; as he Pressed INliinid to.hts'4olin: ded side: "'there's' ria'e flinger ;':•haide tor,. the-Siiiedonalds' among the yelluw x brooM and blooming heather: Davie WAY never mair see the nidireoeli Ali whirring': 6e . its need; nor watch the bonnie -Pitiiieri flee. iivrier the 'Muirltind. " fiavie'et race is run; kut 'ye are . safe., ladye, gin ye can aross„the border; and ,Davie Mai ,es v;plt die. The bendie , kriggini; see. a' bdrni -ilaw . ii-thiit,,tised_to..ke, Ails bield;',and . the hind voices that bade him cords pen; are' I" hushed and still." -., It 'w a s .now broad day light: n' , • Duncan discovered Shad: To this. they bore -the 4oddiled . boi: tdithapredd her plaid; and Sn' it' M i a'Odonaltf earefulli. pia'eed Daiie.: Wll' arii4st pirtanii: was lost :id. adkietY. tor t)kp l onii:lact: to whom, in ail Probability',' .the owed" Weir liVeis';'• add w fro' 'had' i aired , j Mil,''ittiOntMitritiliii; ea`e * Mie diner '-',. ' .Thei,cdnid:pereeiVS'ir:iiii theY:oCaailO`M: .a I ' y east,a. ance:towar s tie, road, ; ttose vv hi, bad f - iisitit'pel 'the , sloOghtei : .ttfing to seek ehelter.amoug the oeigliborlOgmlaos. lOncSii i iStOOOSl'Silhitilis,-10i'ttiO' , iiitri:Ot to •plienii 'Ccitul'diVile. 164 - Iciiili" irCitili' ISE yirmatiazast am& tvith.,tlie dying boy. - Dreading to hail from their sheltering . plape their flying eIM - ItiMen, no alternative remained but to rest content, and trust to that Providence veti'o had hitherto protected them. • Edith sat resting pcier Davie's head up on her lap, endeavoring to staunch the blood that flowed frOm his wounds. It's , inie use.. maun 'gang ; the lang gad. , I *ad hae liked - to --- gang-Qhe amang ; the kind .hearts that aye‘Weicomed me with a and *lidos pitieilthe with a tear i but it maunna 'c'etrangereoti mr..tin cover Davie's • breast, and - stranger's' footsteps press it. , And may be, ladye,' , continued, while his yoke trembled, and al tear !rood in his eye; may be ye may pass, the spot ; and gin ye , butsay Puir Davie!" I your voice i ; for my heart has a tempt at n kind Word ; and I dinn,i khiiik I Can ever-cileep . 'saeinnind; Or be sae . cauld, that ; I panda feel kindness.' He strove to raise himself on i bis elbow) it was nature's last effort. • ,ite Axed his glas sy eyes on .thefane dt Edith endeavored • to speak again, but utterance was denied I , and in a feiv niinutes the spirit of the idi ot had winged its wdy to a brighter world. As Edith and Duncan bent in sorrow over their departed friend, they were start led by a• deep dralviii 4 " - sighraiiil • - iin rafting their eyee beheld Piet:ea dameion - with tdlded arms gaZing on them; • Cowardly wretch - !' exblaimed Duncan, as lie sprtin'g to his side,belield your World You "have sent to eternal rest one •wl . •• • . mould have turned aside to spare the worm that was intilkpath; but 1 have sworn to. -avenge Waal' . , • The officer mournfully shook his head; While he replied, in a voice of - deep sad ness : is already • avenged—fearfully avenged. . 7 1 have _witnessed_a_scene bloodshed this morning that will live in my . memory while memory Jes m last moments will be embittered by the pari I have taken iii -the cleed: c; But no ; time. is. to lie lost you Imre to save you: I liaie sent thi soldiers up another track. There; Said he; Banding a - p - aper to Ddn- Cari', 'there is it protection that will enable You , to pass unmolested. , 'Bu my father 1' said Duncan 'Alas !' replied Cameron, 'there lives. pot otie lit the vale of Glencoe to tell of {lie tireAdful slaughter! And now,' he ddded,.as he threw a.Cloak to Duncan, and fastened his own round the tdith; 'go while you may.' A • • . ; 7! --‘ 7l • Edith • pointed to t h e corpse Or poor Davie. 'Leave that to . nie, fair "Edith,' said Cameron. 'lle shall have :igrave it the vale he loved,' and the tear of regret shall bedew it frond eyes that have seldom wept: And now; said , he; taking a ,tiand of each, , 'farewell We May . never . meet again.— But in after years shouid you hear of Pierce Camermt,as one that good men love,thinli; fair Edith, that you were the light that; s'hone on his path and guided him to virtue.' 11031 E AFFECTIONS. , . The Heart has memories that cannot die -The rough rubs of the world'cannot ob-. literate them: They are memories of flouts, early horne. There is Magic in the • very sound. There is the old tree under whicit the fitYlit-i4arted Go'y swung, ma „ ny a sumn ier day, yonder the river inwhicli• he learned to swim;, there . the Itouse , in Which he ~ d parent's love, a nd found ' parent's protection — now is the, room in which he-romped with-brother or= with sis'ier: long since; alas f laid .in the yard in 'WhICIi ho must soon be gathered, over•shadoWen by yon. old chtircli; wnhith er with a joyous troop like himsclf he . has • . • , often followed his parent o worship with; and hear th'e goott .nan who , deve in boil baptism: • Whi; even the icrY school !Muse, associated in youthful, days: with thoughts of ferule and ,task; orit t estack to bight pleasant remembr'apces of man l y. an o ccasion that ceded fait.' some Onerous exhibition of the traits or . • • Ivitee . nature: ' there P`Ttehance, Je . first met bei n g who, by her love and tender tiftet lite has Ma'de a honie ' meti than : that -childhood knew. . Where are eertal l ii in 4; of humanity, and thote among, . best, that can find an a'ppr'op . rWeitice.ti;r: •1, • ,••••.1 tbeir,exerctse only one's oti)nlireideN.. Where is a•iaeredeei in•the iltivaey;ot isticit - v; la* it were a s'n'ete'ett . deleciation * to' violate r e who beak; aanlonlq. to invade it; is nertlie4teere, nor lesitbeitst . ' villain indlienee exists na eu'rer,letit y - of - 114A Men morals -114; than We Jispoaition to: tolerate in itt ‘ i,y,: Me l de•die don" ho disregards- thettitit'Cli,i, • tie; of piNatelß ; the. teirei4 of the' ‘Vci l r'l'd; let there bO'et keit tAit , . the poor , inatt triaY• bed atfe„ , tiloti tbutis,,dis•:,.. • • interested, wtier'd•he mat cupd; tleriCe that is not likerkfd bit abliseit.- ••• • , 1 ' 1 2. _ _ . *.. •'•••!. • nosL really cannot t ..% ' tas the reply; i:°f y ) 4Tft ounng lsily to _ a!!" "_I am rather.-nrTcd to believe tOadrt ‘i I'lN , a . hi;:pith emir., „, - rejotne . • • • , 00mt!Itatart ' " ralaimed the i 6t eu w Avolotii stVipllma.. 7 , t, 4.4 , B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers