~~~:~: . t 0:3 . 1:11 . .V: , •T:'; “ife II i'.:t I'.i „i 1 , ' 1, NEINSPAIIER—DIEVOITM. TO ANlNCLXklikFel*Pri*Olllo#olo444l;lll,lo Min 2111 rd .'SELECT 'SEMINARY AND 1 11 111P•ITE . - SCHOOZ FOR. TO - tiIT tit LADIES, • •• • institution is intended to furnish a thorough and elegant'Educa lion, equal to the best that can be "obtained tn•theßastern Cities or in any part of the Unionl =I VTR. & MISSES BURNS aro now'prepared to teMehM Mid td ilt;3 instruction in al :LTA the branches of a polito edu s cation: The present time of embarrassments and reverses of fortune is certainty Unddgil'Ao 'ciinilneceevery parent, who feels a proper solicitude for the welfare mid happiness of his dallghtelqii of tIN ilropirty' bf 'so educating them that they mak be, in seine measure, armed against the vicisslliftiroot that they it ay . lie useful (as well as ornamental) in any position in'which it may pietist Deitven td them. 1 he aceinnplishments du refined education appear, ,none the less amiable when itfi'coidpahied by I(linli ticsofrud utility. "The only true politeness. is that which promotes the cottlfort mid happiness of those , with Whopi'wC come - hrtontiluf."lsioir oflifelesoldettlilitheiiauso.netMm panied by- the gdowledge that weare prepared to meet the frowns of fortune. -Tim numerous instiinbes that way be seen in every direction of families reared in affluence—who now, have to encounter, tile, toll blasts of poverty : without the means whereby to gain a rengoictable • support,—,should remind patent!, hat while they, at e,ialticatiiig their daughters in all the refinements and luxuries of life, they shotiltl isiso them, as -fur as may be, ttAttinst thd numerous ills that human nature is " heir to." . There la no legacy that a - linker can leave his child that is Werth "twentieth part the tithe" of A GOOD EDDCA- TION hi the course of instruction pursued in this Institution no real ornament, too proper , accomplibliment -• • will be tieglecteil--but at the - SHOW time things of a more useful nature will receive proper attention. The fleet object aimed nt iii the literary and scientific exereisys•will be to evolve, cultivate and strengthen the intellectual powers, and to bent and refine the taste. The studies of the younger pupils will be so arranged as to task chiefly the - powers of memory, but care will be taken that the youthltil memory be not burdened with roles and .principles unintelligible to the novice iii.study. Great iinporunice is at tached to the tight commencement of the pupil's literary. education, :mil throughout her scholastie. course, to - the adaptation of die subjects of her study to the gradual developing of her Mental poweis. Il will he the aim of the teachers to inspire' in the pupil a love of study, and. to inculcate the idea that teaming is a pleasing employnient mid not a tedious labia.. Tim various exercises of the institution will he so arranged lIS to relieve cue another Mid prevent that weahness which is so gredt-n foe to study. TILE PiII(SI(ML SGiENUEs will be taught in a course of Lectueeti—illustrated by experiments, . pecitnens, diagrams, paintings, &c. The lectures Oil Astronomy will he on suitable occasions, .accompanbal by observations nu the noc turnal sky—the pupils will be taught to trace out the constellations--to know the principal stars, planets, tie., by their'nanics-.-and to observe the inotions,aspect, &c. of the • most conspicuous heavenly bodies eiiiirse will include Chemistry, Geology; Mineralogy, Experimental mei 'Natural l'hilostiphy,&c. ANIM AL AND 1 1 111slui.OGY—tucluili tag- Zoology, Ornithology, Botany, c Fot. practical lessons bi liotany, Hur oeticulte, lic:,the pupils will have the advantage of the beautiful grounds and molten attached to the building. fislTEld.lii:lllAL, AND AluitAl. IIiILOSONIY will be tanght in lectures and exercises in treading. This course will also include Rhetoric, Logic, Criticism, and Elocution. 111 reading, the pupils will lie made iteqiiiiiiited Witli the best works in our language-...b0t1i poets and prose writers-- nu-pains will he spared to make good readers. •-• . • Particular alt.:lit e. will be given to time Aesthetic culture—or the cultivation of n proper sense of the {Agreeable soil beautiful in die polite arts. Good taste is the very founilatimi atmeducation. ENG LISII NI NI A lt, including Orthography, Orthoepy, and l&seripti cif, Dileactic and Bpiste•. ry Composition. AitiTIi.NIATIC 111111 the higher , branChes of (lie Ala theinatics will receive proper attention. This slepartinelit will ittelitile Book-keeping, &e. I% , IIITINti with Root's treatise on Petimatisliip,lielieved to lie the best systent iii ((Re. • GEOGitAtillY, nilh p °Merits on the ..-Itibes and delineation of Maps—ancieut tieOLiaphc iii emi tted inn with ancient History. ancient and moiletm—icieredthistorc with charts and maps—my Otology and chronology • Particular iittein 1-be.given-to-timilistory-ototmown_comitry. A NTIQUCIIES, Jewish, tireciiiii and lionem. LNNt:LIAGgs. T h e French, German, Italian, Spanishomil the Classical Languages will be taught when ilesireil, Alining. lady's ,education cannot lie co nsidered complete without the acquisitien of least one lam.mage in addition to,liet. native tongue. - • NIUStC. Piano Forte maid Guitar': 1114trlieti011 Oil other instruments Will lie given worn particularly steSireil.' The ViiitosophY of Mitsic, 61 emmection with the science of Actimairs, w ill also he taught frequent exercises in vocal music will them a part of the reereatoms Mille pupils. cIA IVING AN If l!AIN LING Landscapes, Figures ) Flowers, eve., with the theory uud practice of persperm e. • PLAIN AND ORNA%IENIAL NEEDLE-WORK, soul limey work in great toilets'. Mantling Embraidery, Laccwork,,Z9licr, 11'iTE:tett and Hog work, Bead work, &e. lee. attention will he paid In Ibis 111'1111e1I olinstructiom The young Ladies will be taught to make up almost every . article of their dress - DO It ECONOAI V. including Cookery in all its branches, the preparation of lees, Jellies, Preset., ed Fruits, Faso", C.kes, kr; INSTRUCTION IN DANCING tvill. lie given to the boartlet.s. The exercises iii this art still be 1 . 1101 . 111211 as Ilf lalll,lllillll 81111 e%el'etSe, 111111 in separate still he made on this iireonto. As some dilference of opinion t xists as to the propriety of this hied of recreation, it is proper 10 sal , that we believe, there is 1 / 1 / subslaali,l Ohketiolll.o the temper use of this elegant acciimplislinteitt. histructimi of this kind is mfveo iii the best female schools in die comaryonitler the Salletillll . lo Slalle uC the wisest and hel4 Well Of Itl•gaellell HS a Srllool Of Illalfile111,1.111.11! is no . proper substitute Mr . this polite :ill; there nee ill other means e hereby yomig.lailies eatilie so readily taught that "grace of tmitiee . , gait and iiiieti,"owliteli mei• marks the lady VIIIICatiOIIk NO company will be admitted u hilt, they ming lathe. are engimeil iii their exercise:it noir still ally pupils lie received liar this Mud of hattruoiou ool) 4 •ln raltusswe In the boarders, the teachers recognise no sespension Of the duties or i o s t ett,tion. Th. hon,hohd assorbo, idt Mil 01 Selllllll on terms of easy mad respectild tiiiiiilarity; and the crows and fguurluwes Of thl. 111011 are Mahal! WWI II kind solicitude Me their imprinement • On all occasions, in then` rerreatimis, walks, or lire-side coliversations, young ladies who use prat incial, improper, or migration:sliest SAIIIIS,OII. kindly Im-retied. A vicious proiniticiation especially to be noticed. The smite cave is devoted to their persniail tlepertment, mien and habits. An ow kissed StOolli nasal ulauig, lIIIIht he expected lit sal forth from any intoress the 1111111 e l. "adviee and direction. Bni the chief tare oldie educator, in these hours of relaxation front the beVerer ditties atilt. sellout i room is to be devoted to the cultitutimi of ti.Cliristimi politeness, atilt:pity, rase, awl natiwaltiess or niatitiees. To do no mainly-tiler thin g , yolk lilyauthorative advice; Mit any I iolation of 11r law or Christian, Wildness and courthsy, is to he chocked by the teiteller with the most tioXieus 011ee1 . 11" ' (hi cuter Sabbath, when the wentliet. permits, the heartier; wilt attend cliiirth with the ititoress. They • - will o s ier amrulf elmecit at night. lu the gla.:lt 1 . 111 k °retitle:ding; the moral feelings, the precepts of the gospel are one reliance. The sotial duties and (ii toes It enjohis will be earnestly iiitailetitial. ISO PIA NE ) &est It is intruded that licarders shall enjoc all the matt:real Altentionto their domestic mumagentent Chit emild lie exteeileil to them in it well firthred home. It will he necessary; to require 'that boarders shall never lease the hit tioless in company with one or the tutoressesi 11111' he absent alter simmt. This will nut preteithiliem from enjoyilig, to the proper extent, till the adVantages of the Sudety ' .111 the thee. Boarders will not be permitted to "ni shopping hut in company !Wolfe el the lathe& of the sehool, who will simerhomid their purelmsea. Ni; is:sir:thus will be imposed that are- not ranted t they laessities lit Ile vase. The r espensibility assuined by thepropeletOrh renders it'tirres vary that th e y s hould require unlit: pupils a shirt Illther%llllell of the ruQes imposed. Corporeal pilnislis meta tt ill tint be eitsorted to under ate)' ciremustaiii es. -Till: HEALTH of the papas will be 4:onside - eed a most iniportatit oltjret,anii will chitin the tin remitted iittetithiii (Idle in the physical habits aml exercises orthe hoonderd will lie . observed. The best medical when required. Chatubersinirg is litAieved to he one of the most healthy places in the country.. TIM establishment Imo as line airy situation, and there 1) not any Weal eallSe Of disease known to exist in the,lleiglibol . lll/1111. The regittar SLIANiOIIS will hereafter critiodetire on the first or September mill 111 . 0. of Felirtlari. The only vacation will be in the Mouths of July and Atigtist. Yining Ladies will be received at d r y tlttie --during Ihi_Fcyhinii.-- ii Porti;plet` trill li e tuniihiYeiriliaiSitatimi - eltherntate - or - fenuttititt -. this-insittittitto lu regulating; did prices tot &c:, the l inesent enthatTogm!d enodition of the culottes Is tonsliitivil- The . pekes are believed to Ile less than tibiae el diij• oeiiddl in the todutry . having equal Ora , ••„ Petnts of the .Session of i five lifoilths; ihtetinee, • • Scientifie ntid [Metal,. Depatintent, o..:uttlis I lunathes,) .1 tiniol' I/epartment ) • Sraiut', de. • Greek, Latin, French, Clerman,ltaliati and Spanish !Afield:l7,es, Loch Itiftoß 1/1 AittSiet On the l'imm, .$l2 nti . ' On the GUMM i , . 1.2 00. (Ise or Vilma,- . . :i no 7.', use id' Collar,. • . , I 50. . . . Hull -• • ' 'Drawing mid Vtiluting.. , ' , . , ornaineintil - Neettletrot Owl l'atiq Work, i 0 Ott ' Domestic El:Mutiny, &it. 5 ttu llooks,Suitiumitt, umterials, ke., When furnished will lib ilaigeii at. ate pliced ni *ilia' fluky dii: `Buhl in Philadeltilthi. ... Ward, including \rushing. and lodging, 'OO lb 0 - 11eterences as to character, capncity,&c.,will be given on application nt the instihilion. ConunuiAcatiuns must be addressed to - . . . J. W. BURNS, Chanabo thlbur, Pd. 0 g 4 April 12,1843 . . , . • , . BURKHOLDER'S HOTEL. . . .Hogslra. Whales!, .4IHE subscriber has taken that Abell ARCHE I S-LARD LAMP • L 'known tavern stand in South Ili mover street, - fitmierly occiipiett by %%rm. S. Allen, and more re- The dleapest Ligrht in 'l c Wilild. cently by Plitclicl McClellan, where fie is prepared • ~.. ~ . 1 to'necoinintidate all who inav favor him with their son , enstom - in the best style, on the most rea • Jilferchitsits supplied bit the. dozen. . , . able' term. ' . '•• , ~ . . . . ~ ... , , 'Ms B A it ' will always he supplied with the . . 014 . 711 $/gigreletegrerS •Orke-- 84 . -. - choicest liquors—and his TABLE with the best the ' -•:-.-"-"- - -,, '-''• - . . - markets tan idliwd..• - ; lii, ;SI'ABLING is ample, and a' careful Ostlei; ~....,,_ . ~~ ) o!ill'bd kept always in attendance. DROVERS will ' had it to their advanta,ge to give him a call.. - . • ,• • t it . ' t. . . BOAllDEltS•will'bu taken .by the week, month, ' . '', . ; 4102 ~ . , . __ .-- _ • '.lt/Pt.hing,sliall be left endow) on the part of the . , .:" --- -- ---1- ,,,„,.---='-' — ' - -,....,..,-.., ~,,,-., - 4 - - subsenberto pleate those•who rimy pay his house a, . _ , !••70 . 07 , C= l .-,- .. , .:::: _ ~ ~ :.;!41 slt , i , lib theyefure solicits a share of public' patron.' ii l icjilniv kii4 T ' EriT i;itatilAriip ~. ;.:: :..-_,... .. ~., 'H.'l4-BUIIKHOLDEIL bfor burning Lard without any,peeparatlon, ilPfCarlislo, April 1'4 1 .1844. ' 1 - ' '••• ' • int light 14 qillal te the Gm-24 . sale by ,lne subriber• L , . . . ~, ... , smell, .„- , . ~. . : , . ~. - ...- . 1 , . • best sperm - mit id entirety free from smoke or *mit costs less' than-half:the- price: 'l:he ;apparatus ~,,NEliiiir,: GOODS'. .:. , , • , for. beating the lard,ls neat awl simple, does not de tract fruited* r.ppearapep, is pot liable to get out of •' • - :' •-...., ,',I, , ----...-:,......• . !,' ~- -,. ~., .) .;', -, • repair, r Butt ruiA,' he, applied ,al a small expense, to ' those kbalenoT in use. •• COOftdeut tlist this'arbele CiLlpri?iGEtt . & CAREY, Shijiptins- requires l, .. ' - ' -, mk.v.'burk, lalaiil,l4t, Vead,Vell a large mat: splendid cm"- to be known to come into geeer,A We., I respectfully eiThvite the public to call and see. them janil fashionlible•assortmentof 400DS, for the Bunt- i n E i nem ' • 0 k ,„6" . , `• •' ' ' ',... s' -. ;'' , ' ' in Yhic l M l l 7 " -al .I °ll et the tewe tt i hPeahte: - NI i• .1 1 - I•frel ke *a' '' i dothersilwelurite 1 PriceL . s t - - ••••' '• • • ' .•-,.- - „. „,.' t0.411-ardie.store of . Itte.subsorilier, and extasoltjen, t.vsaUlle 21 0 18434 ''• : . '' ~ -" "- ' ; ' ' --:. 2--- ".'"v - wradap ted to Stores, liiiintooms,'Bo. • • . , .. , . , 7---,,..„..,- .., R*IV., LIG , , ~.,..,......,.... ~.,. ,„ „. ~, lii;llt•,,,l)rilit - ' . r Ctieltsle; - " May 3 , , itl-1.9.: ''• • !••'•'",- . '''. '•••• '- ' tr..' _...,..,, ..... a:11 - taaldiCellit,T4a,„, • •- - I .n . _ '„ • ' f : : ' ; . ~.. .......,,,, : ... , "17.t‘ti" : . I/ v45.a,.. i.t ~,.:., 1 A F . 1,1..2, '7...:...%.4,P,...:. , . ~...'i t t. , ..: ' i; S . ' ,• 4 lestoufitite 'Zr q . kliXagllrii ,, .. ; A i v itidiveroN .. willi be malt° 4 ?Y; Ili° Mouse l'aiiitiii• - :''itiiit''Glittieni niAklibtbirketots'ellthe ea'rlisle•BablEctdAbh Cat' Leg- ,-; •". " - -•-• ''' ~. .'. - ' . •••r y 00111)01 Y 1 * , filiairor;' .E4Prt l TFUTlYinfOrtyarth r il Pliblleltliiir t : optilii prthir, utp - ovf4e r Paid • ,11 44kLb/ 'the:, be Aus Pommetteal ; the f kttNliE. , ,,.. / ARIT. ill itiiiifitiiiiiCtikibritat to '-i le bank." 'lt' thill-. 0, :04,Anititi; ti'l li rialepalfANDlNG,lti: It iivitcitilyttit - viiiiiiitie;lottittep a - Carlisle; •Cumliee. , - a ll o u ji i , r i i ii„.•bf A i i ,oi c iii i idii i ir:. -I; , i ii,r6ii i -t.;- ,WO txmitli,tilitt it, iiititit.,listvc.:tlio :. mums; Caulitat it .-, , t Y4 -' 7 ~•-', ••-• ~., AI. • •'• u re't., . - ... - i'lloiliati•Ao writ,' Thipe , , Jitindreit,tlMusand Alolkies,,toption.to'bratte . esaudirtotto_etlto totreitto..,Torn. 'Liiitt:tliJa .;it'e-elfte olticotrwiltliliiiiiieititir 418i:46604f b j i j . d : r , 6 9' )lB9 ft' °biro . :9f ijobild!l 0 9 1r 0 "gir.1 11 9 itaii,lf titiriA.dittbtly iii.tliti rya* tif , btu. ,I,ittiplft* . ../4,rAtrilei! .l )F,Stlttlkilittifilseit.Dircoviirsi i r."".7 .a. •'• 'V ' ' ' '‘, ' ,', 1 ,- ., "t' , l': 4, 1 1".1it-T - • ' 1 ~I s : : -. , 1.3,Velf toPftr4 , ,il4lilpiglibiqr. , .: vic - Floif*Kiiiiiblip.v*poo• - , 1 -. , :., - ~,,. ..., ~, .Jl3t: 2-8 ; iti ' l '' . . , ";: •• -' ,- it:-.-?-1. ,. .4.r.., , _k6r4;.152,.'01'51ii.hti 04",14,,i1312,: ' , '.• ; :";;. - '.p..,. , ;i14i5 1. '..-:,:•; -'; .. i ,-:', - ~.--.• . ',, .;;."- -,. ''' '.',", ''',"' , 'LI-'? -'4' ) '.1. , :::' , . ..<,- •-' -- v.,.'• _' . •': , '"-' . ..i'''.. - .`"'"'.' 4 ,••`r•'- l.'''''.. - :. • ••'.' lam ..,,, ir , .._...,.. ~.t,?„,,,...,.„.., ~,,,,,,‘,.,.,.. ~,,.„...„.„.„„,..,...4,,!:,.,!:".,,t.,,„..,..„..„, ..„...1..i.„ AT - 4 - 'k . '.:•• , ....'` . .:: L , ..-..:.., t , . — fil , ; ' ; : X :: ''' '' ''' ' . . .. . , ..: .. . .... , . ~ . . . P't '',: ~.7 .. .:, „,‘.„,,,,..,;:,.,:: ... :i ., ,.. :, :.. .." - ...... : ..,......,,.,........ :.i . ::, ~ ~ ....:5 ., p„: „ ._ ..,. .. ! . :..f ., :: ,.,,,: c ,„ ... 7 ,,,, .. ::.:::,31,r,t, ::, ,ri. 34 :.-,),., ":•.-• ~,, , 1 , . ,''.•,,-, • :. - r ti '1 IV" V '' : ' l ' I ' ' '' )'''''' " V '''' l'''''' ', ~ - : lII* . ' ' ' •• , ~.. dr.',1 , ,, , .',... , :!4:1 ,-...,; . ,i , ,, • 1 ti . Iv E. .. r .rp. f:iy..,:yr . .1 , 0 . ). , .. 1, .....; ~It.' ,);,., '. y '., -, .... ; • . . '.''.'''' ' . ' • ' . . '' - • . ''''''' ' ''' '''' '1 ' - ..':. : .. 4.' c. - ~ ~ ~ ~.,. ~ . ~ ... i.. ...... ~ :- , ~ :. , . ‘, .• . . .... . . , ,', . ~',' ', -: . ~ . • -', . ..- '. 0 , :t : ' ( . 41 1 -1 :::'i :. 3' .,- . , '" . r ' . .j*...Zi:: , 'i . -?'' e ir- F .' ,‘ - , •. -;.,;.... ''..,.:'• .':' !". , ..::,:,,. .' t t.' ', ..' ' : . r ,.. . ' ' '•' ~,'', ' • . ~ . ', . ..:c : :,. ''..:._. 7 ' ..._: ~• :. ' : . '..•. :, '', ' '...,.. .. ~ .. ' K. • . ----..,Arintra14,10404110110•::) DNA $l5 00 28 foo 8 00 Male OM upz::3 - 3v- 'aita IME Pro Sono ! • - - - .. A IiATN . I: .:ILVI'S:•! : 11. .'yo who 'w*iiii iO suit v'Otiriefirns in In 'find rate, HATS of every kind, just give a call at the new Hat 'Manuhtetury of the, subscriber, No. A, Harper's-Row, two doors north of Angney and Anderson's 'store, where he intends keeping con stantly on Inunlvand will manufacture to order of the best materials 21111 at the very shortest notice, INEarEll, .rUTIUwI, Haus', AVID leMit 224111139 of every description, in the neatest and moat fashion able style; warranted.to havens good and Perrinuten a color as any of the Hats mattulbetured in the et ties. Also, 'Chapeaus and' Military Caps, of every description made in the best style, and at very moderate prices.- k or CAM, he will sell lower than ever lints have been sold in this llorringli=-:-suid; generally will btr'such as to suit the depression of the times. Although lie prefers selling for Cash— , et he will, as Usual, be willing to take Country pro 7 „h.: , a the market prieesin eseliange for klids..z., ti h Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to a, public for encouragement he has re finice be first commencuil business about three ytaits ligo in the old shop in Lowlier streetmulliopes by isti•kt 111(610011 to business to merit and' receive a etintiadliitt cirt.hoi• pnci•onne: • Clitl allt jillige el vnhi it cs. • WI adAlll,ll. TROUT: COliste tall. . • . tf-90 • S.I'ICINa stret,r or 4 : 1122 1111(61211143; A ' r the storeof tile ettbkflber, West Pisiin street Brick house ; nearly tipildsite the' -tri g Locus Tree" just received a large alud handsome assort ment of fresh and the best qtlallty Groter fr jiruoug which can be had . Pine crushed Loaf Sugar at 12A ttmts. . Jima!) mud Loaf Sugars from 11 to l 4 cents. Brown Sugars fine and superior qualities tfdtii 04 to 50 cents. Rio Colfees strong scented for 10 to 14 teats. Also, .lava COMA[. ..Young Ilyson,lmperial mud Gun Powder Create—. various qualities, all fresh for 75 to 1 574 per lb. _}piece of every description, grund and migmatite!. CEDAR - WARE : Tubs; Bowls, Churns, painted Buckets, &c. BASKETS : W illow - nnil Common Market Basket's, corerta,l tod-uncorereil;-,Clothes-Baskets;±Busliel -Baskets, •ouiid hmkets, &u. OIL AND CANDLES: Pure whiter . Sperm or Laiiip Oil—none but looNit pinlity, :mil warranted equal to any in this or any alter market nt $1 per gallon. Also ebu•ilied Ele tbant Oil oot 75 cents pct• galleon, Sperm Candles, pure at SI cents. Mould mod Dipped Candles.. Flall : Aflacivl, No. t A m! &anion :41111 .111()I,ANt'ili6 s• Nen'Orleans (superior baling,) Sttgar llonse.and Syrup Alolasses, for to 64 emits purgtdlou. WA RE A 11e1 T- :11111 general assortment of China, Mass, antl quetathware, taws Crockery IVare, TOBACCO : Cavendish, l'lttg, ladies to ist 111111 Smola. Yobac en, Cigars; Custlle, sariegated nut] n kite So:41. 1 :11w Sluicing Soaps, BRUSH t 'bite wash, Swerpite , ,'Set , ttlthlint, hist, flair and Clothes 111 usioll, ;Ilsol land Ih•usllca Vic. Liwopool'G. A. and line Salt,antl all other articles in the:Grocery line, n hick by t'alling ot note 11o11be um Int wen and vices emniloh'4l. in out• I louse, we think, tie eon sell rot' Cash, (ollt• Nvo. ol• but lug) probiddy cheupet• than the Bann.: at titles tint be had in other set•tinns of the town, and if we tmisitot. thea ) oltr •oeigltborn opposite and nine friends and please ) Dorset veal Ihr past Illl'ol•s we are tit:nil:nil. Wit lane all—don't lid•,let the lonise, one door sometimes make* a great dilferenee. A living is all we want,so a ho Wants more,has mote than his share. .It I \'. Carlisle, :Slay 10,181!3. SPRING GOODS, • HE subscriber tint lust rue6lved.a eral assortment of SPRING AND 574 t .111 3 CO. consisting In part of Figured, Plain and Burred Mouselln-ile.Laines; figured, Plain, Striped Llityns mid Gin teams, English and French Chintzes, Idain !Figured adid barred Swiss, Jarkonette and Canitiric Ahistitin lt-gollei'allissofinientsti * Crodenap, Geodes -wa, Indian and lutliiin Silks, Bouvet-Silks and Rib- lions, Leglinfii Braid and Willow Bonnets, Haw Sulk, Cashmere imd Callum !lose, Silk, Mohair Kid sold Cotton Gicites, Umbrellas, Parade and Statutes, tuei , Frimeb, German and Irish Limns Ostiebilrg and Linen Sheetings, Linen Drillings and Canibrotiiis for Paiduloolis, J hat Cords; Stripes and Nankeens, Carpeting and Bugs, Brown and 111 curbed Altisliiii,Tickings and Calicoes, Fans smut I tnker chiefs, Leghorn mid Palm Leaf Hods, Strati Gimp and Edging, Cloths, Casimeres und Sattinetts. Illuccissware & GrotieltieS, all of which 4111 he bold OD favorable terms at the store of A. -Mull A !WS. MOir lu, 1843. . tr-28 Small Profits A' gait* Sales. 73111 E stibsciibet Itas just quasi! bib Hew 31 COWS, which he will sell low for Casli,Com posed of Cloths; Cassinieres, Satinets, drillingi4vest ings,4-4 sheethigs for 12i, 5-4 do. 10, ,brAutdid 4-4 Bleached 11Iiialina tor t2i, 12-4 Bienlied sheeting, 'lsm!clime new style 6,8,10, P 2,5 eliiiitzeit, glades, stockings, Wish liucns,um shadesand parutols,bepit tiful 4.4 hair cold muslins, and binns, cheap MOS& Lains, with a variety of oilier goodi which lie trollies the !mod folks of Quitsle to call nod examine for themselves. Also; Braid, straw Gird lawn Bounds, Ladies, Misses iris Childtcns Mordeto and kid Nip= pers. Best Rio Coffee, best black, imperial:m(l'6th er Teas. Superior Cavendish Tobacet4 so pronotYn ceil by the best judges, all of which he will sell at prices in 11'6:m111111mi tditli the times. S. Af.'IIARBIS.. tl-27 PICEA% May a, 1f,!3,13 • ~,.. S.. ELLIOTT ,• • rrims tot sale at very reduced pHics, a full O o sso r tmo o t o f . .. . . . Druipt; Medicines , TlyeStufib, PAINTS, &c. together with StationarV, Fine cap Paper k by the Rein% Letter do Slates the dozen;Silver Pencils, Dtawing dp : Sable heir do.; - Drawing Palter; 'Sealing' .•Wax, Wafers, Penknives, of a , fine bru'she's, Gent 4 In g d 0.% Shaving do. Teeth do'. Flesh do., ,Sliaving and ." ; Toilet SoapsVn grea! ' iturietyiViiiiiivii; • '''" '• • ;qpir,es, Grotitidnd troullit4 together' wit% ViOry . Otlier ardele intlie a r the attention iitrhysicsansiCodattq Itetehatitairod Ilyra,is Solicited as I am fletceiniir tow prites (Or ' ' = • Carliore,tMlitvill:ls,lB43.'! ; 0,1 . 'Boots and oes:. will 504 a cheaper and bblei `enarti: BOOT than Cif* Bo fnundin' AtSi*L=Lndy." double'soied: Morin:et. " ant! Mil .Bhrietv Tit II andllutikins;rt superior artiolte,togitfier `ol", ( 4sl3r4PorigcSaluipViggumerow priaPil.Sl l *i , , litAlollB. '; 'pew bk tat' ' • ~ , • , o ß ir t iea t:sllp p l y, 9f .014 r lattlies blvtiselN , GV.pthiTlett'd , Luer senate of tilt 104 AilitiUdema • AALltlAS;•laigiNt47l4o ; eo; Julie 1 4, 1810.t}tia ME 441231345tirai 6 1 44 L hatPietivat tites wet& t • • ' • •1110 X TAME'S NAGA ttt REWARD OF GOOD DEEKika . . ,When roses deck the cheek of rand', And Idtighter litlda „the eye, Wtiolt fo rget the 'aolenin truth '' . f ' Tlmt all those oliaemimuk ilk! ! AIIII Wilenßirough 4errbotituling vein' The thid Of vigni 4 ilowi; , We think flak' die bed' of pain, The nioditheF i a seerr:ee 'does. ' i .1 TikiliaCtore good to 'ear the seat (Tile Book of IVistioul tells) Of mirth trod joy, for tlitiretreal, ' • lirlici•C ugeor anguish &ells. ' 'Tie there the child'of folly Imrna, • b . The wounds sin a given; And there the eye of fait discerns The balm which flows m Heaven: ti Alt ! never does the youtlittl smile Such angel sweetness , bopow As when it would the heart beguile Of one dark hour of so&ww And never is the youddlll - In shower more gratefttlped, ' Than when it dtoops dtion r ilhe liidP Where Vests the If final him who ednifut li o *Mild the future tut 'there Is d tbbOid kepi oh Of what is done below And on Ski Flue a seVaph*ell Inscrlliefi Gtch act a 101 itywhicli sons ortutai We kidred 'Leh gentle look, cacti it'eceP kind; Each proof of tender ear lvhich or 4 WC cannot call ittniittil, -Have long been written tl3re. And they-, ibho wcepwilla tlign that WeCii; Ur age'S sliimbersguard, May lose the 'friends whose utMelt they keep; . • , . But not their own reward. ; FM., in that thlY, when i0n,14 sun • And ever- clue is dim, 'll,e-eutitif-„joy-Mdefi they hive won Shall sparkle to the:brim. ' And if the bright;thu happy ands, The draught of rapture drain, A stream of emlfees pleasure rolls:, To fill the cup again ! LttS2l'&l3 t_ , l /II From Ilse Philadelphia THE VALUE OF CHARACTER. 'WOUND BILE ANDO'UnLIC ormott Young persons, on commencing life arid laving little experience, 4rc frequently teard to ridnetile, public opinion. They lisregard Arliat is said of Them by the world, defy the sentiments of died neigh bors and friends, and imagine that they are pursuing a very independent course, A sad mistake this. No one is independent • in a eivilited and moral community, 'Who willingly or wilfully pursqes the path of •error:, We are all liable to vicissitude, to calumny and suspicion, .and disguise it as we .may, when a elattdir .Is related of an individual, We ate apt to believe of diedic Heve it, according to the character which the Individual had bafote enjoyed: Thus, it lie had been perverse, vicious; irrolighaue or immoral, if he had defied public.opinion; violated the proprieties of life; and neglec ted his duties as a son, a father aild a citizen, we should be very iipt to credit to some extent at least, any story that might be re lated to his disadvantage, no mattef Itoii serious the charges against him. If tiolerit; passintimemitvin - diethvive - mighttielieve it poisihlo that he had committed a Mei der; Mid grtiund °lir belief on ectniparative ly slight eiramstatitial evidence I but if; On the other hand, vie had known Min tb be subdued, vial regulated in temper and forgiving in disposilloN Ire sitbilld dld credit any serious charge of violence arid blocidshed, e.*cept- on testimony of the most unequivocal kind: The settle rule is applicable to otery other description of crime. A knoim falsifier if - Charged .with a bittef and guilty slander, would be regarded as gtillty upon very slight eii dene6 I while ad individual whose whole life had been ode of bctievolerilie and gen- , nrosity—Who would father Soften , add apologike for, than exaggerate the defectd of character in another, Would be entirely innocent, if charged, except on the strong est testimony, with having ealuntiniated a neighbor ter a friend. The importance of cheracteii therdfore; will tie appteeidted by the intelligent observer. the valde of a good dame cannot be over:estimated 'in an . enlightened] moral and Mrilizett Even lice is constantly' paying tribute to virtue. The vicious. 'never'--Select (tore among their associates person to thorn t hey confide iMportant trusts: KnoWing themselves they. suspect: others, situ ilatlY sheeted. ThusOhe beauty of vales:llnd 'the tfahilt or tharactet-ute Made palpablei .•, . , ,• remenMer baiingorme real a 6 ;. eOuntof a trial for metal: The evidence . against the accused vras-Oliegethei:eireum-1 stential4 - but it nevertheless was sit'Ong. 'ft% prospect, was glie l intliend the 'feel, AI) I 4IVS unforttinate' mart belibiieel that fritt'elMnee of n'etinittal struck the' Pitied of iita . ati o rneys,' -lie sent eut:and, ,- tlittetiopted, heart ,the Neral`'.yeiire'of his youth:.,. lie :itpuistiotted kiff:' o 4 l4 io 6 l 4 iSti.liiik : 00 0 1 ** 4 14:4,00 . kiti*04k 1 4 0q0Kk)iij: e. 6 , 0; AhirS A[' l) SCIENCES - AllitSElilElt i r &c. V? OM' V3-0' tofichee,*alig deservedly. Ile was, gentle ofi's7ioslt of 'doilr l teoes among hip elite d `in cida ' rrel~ and was geiie l iOuit'it*,ll testiinoni ,!I.t4e old inaii; which ilvaiirtren before the Coiwi and likitated voiee',.and with tears in his eyei; i,ifiiedthe acath , and the accused waeactiaitted, • Hero the value of claiiract6e, oven id bally was toibit bly illustrated. A oak so%ewbal sirliilar *as recently tried in this city. A young man was ipilidted ter foigerk, and die piss- ecutor lestified nut ohly filar, his 'name hid been toiged, but that the &ten- 'dant hid issued ihe,baper_ to.*lnc h kas. attached. Bet a hat oC tVitheaitea came forward, Who had ktitittrit the youth for . • . T.._... Met, wen The following is a' bona 11de i several years; and whd testified as to liii ioilacharacter; and he*ab consequently without eliielidation front the life of a milk er in Isiaet; it will show that diet.° *es released'. This was alicigeireet right. •" h i Is Alniost impossible tot an indiVidnal Who' an anti4ritish sPirit,in the women de well as the then . of, '76. I !lope all the gill's lit roi a Peridal of ten, twenty; or thirty years, I cAaata o . l Franklin will read-it,-tlintigh tatli-arraid has been in the habit or actingtiously and UpiightlY, to commit a 11a . a . 0 1 some of them, espeCially in the ‘blittntry; crime. Years of proper conduct:int - ire- I will need a dictionary tb ilnd oilttheiliean wheel.. and loon,.dte.— over, should be permitted to Weigh against : i ng• of the 'terms eircumstantial evidence, howeVer setting. The first is the nanieor . an old .rashitmed Piano . with tine string, ihe other is a big Young men, therefote, when' setting 'out in . lionse-orgali With but reir itilpsl lint to life, should not, as Is tot) often the ease , Ilia story' • • turn' a deaf ear to What Is called public .- . • t 1 • iipinion,.or violate - what are regarded as . Late in thin days in May, ' 7 76, when- atternocin of olio 'ot t h e la'st i Was a 'fedi months the rules of propriety and the principles of , virtue. Although such a course may an- short of fifteen years old; initiee came to Silver for a tinter a.Peried will come, or may' Townsend, Mass. Where rity father died fifteen soldiers *ere whited. 'come, Wheite depabite Nun the correct to live, that path will be viiited'irilli actions penalties.' The training band was ii tautly ailed It should lie. temembeted i 'horsier, that .0.10;•and my brother being nattildet thin I, l'a well ethigtructed society tilaY lie corn:.' was One that *as selected. ile did Mit ..e -pared to a 'c'dmiiteibial partiteislilo,,wheit: ..tirrd till late at night, wren all %trete in bed. each has a•tililablit PriiPoilloil lir interest' when I.,torie In the \ til4ning, 1 found my 7 -there, if each partner do all lit Ida powet ; Mettler In tears, 'Who informed me that my tiabenelit the general fond, the portion be-:- . brother .hillit - W - wtinattilt - licit day after. Longing to each will 'become valuable; btu i 6 to-inciti•oiir morning at sunrise. My father' if any, mindful only of his own individual I Was at iic'stmi- in . the Massachusetts As- Troth, prove careless of the united pros- ' semblYL -Mother. said that though John Was supplied With . sumndet elothea; he perity,-the probability 4, that the concern 1 i must be abseitt set , ett tit 'eight Months, and will be ultimately wrecked upon the tjuick- I would suffer faint want Of winter garnteilis. sands of selfishness, and involve In Its ruin the authors of the hail:Stye! 1 There were at this time no storii and no articles to be had except seek as each fam ily could make itself. The sight of moth- . er's tears always brought all the hidden strength of body and mitid into action. f immediately asked What gatment was need ed: She replied 'pantaloons.' 'O, if that is all,' said I 'we 'will spin' and *cave him-a pair before ho goes.' 'Ttit,' said mother, 'the Wool is on the sheep's . backs, and the sheep aro in the pasture.' . • From the Newark Dilly Whig THE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS. The subjoined extract of a eliaracteristic letter from John Adams, describing a scene in the first Congress in Philadelphia, in &plumber; 1774, shows very clearly on What PUOTitho mighty men of old rested their cause Mr: A. dins *rites to a hiend at the. Unto t "IVlten the tikiligresS iitet i Mt. ettshing made a motion that it should be opened with ptayet. It tirafi' disposed by Mr. Jay, of Nett , fork; and Mr: Rutledge, of South Carolina, because we Were sb divided iii religious sentinibuts, some hplicopalians, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Presbyterians, and some Congregational, ists, that we could not join in the same act bf worship. Mr. Samuel , Adatni idie and hal(' ?drat ho was no bigot, and eotiitl hOt• piayerlibiti any gentleman of Piety Mid virtile whd Was at the . dame tittle a friend to his Coithli3r. Ile Wati a stranger in Phil adelphia; biii bad hea' id that Mk Ruche; (bushay they primotinced it,) deserved that character ' ) and therefore Ile moved Vial Mt. - Eli, ; a ti! E liietip 'ere itittit It; might be cleared to feat frayers to the Congiese . th-meiroi morning."'TlM mo tion Was 'seconded; and Nised ip the af firmative. lift.. Randolph; bat President, waited on Mt: Ehiche4Cand received fot an= swat, that if his health wotild peirtilt he certainly *mild: Accordingly; next morn ing he appeared With iris Clerk, and in his pontificials; Mid teed several ptayers id the established fcirni; and theli teed the colz 'feet fot .the eevehth day of September, whibli wad the thirty-fifth With; toil must renrieittliet, this has the nest Morning after we had head the tumor of the , horrible cannonade of Bostein. It seemed as if Beata Add orddinid that - psalni lo bel read on that day.'; "After this, Alt. thiche, rinexpeCtedly to overY body, struck out intd an . extenmel re prayer which filled the inisom of ever)). than present; . 1 must confess.)' never heard a better prayer, or one eo well pronounced. Episcapaliati as he is, Dr. Cooper himself never prayed with such fervor, strbh ardor; correctness add patho4 and in language . so elegant and s'ablinte ; fo America, t&r Con; gredo; for the province of the Niassatilinsetts Bay; especially the town ••of Boat*. , It has liad an eteellent effect upotieVetiv body here. I must beg you to read Au psalm. If filets is at faith in the Sortie, irirgiliatiali, or Bones ilomeried, or edpecially the Sikes Biblieve; it *odd be thought prtid Bete wiled aerate ,worthy of: the •painfet's 'art. was: iw Carpenter's Hall in Phila. 'deleltin; a which (tee lain 14'a temrtta tie e ) etilk anrvOes inita Original I ,enniftnai .. though adw,,tairelkipusly COivi itertedi we 'believe, into an anation Wert for the stle ehair's 'and tables, that tWo 611 f-sit inet wham 'thie'renc 4 00 , *-reao%., • , ' s ~.n.liVrath'ingteit: Wart . kneeling .literoi, titni Haney add. , itundolfilti:atut , Rulledgoi and Lee, and lan and))); iligit ' ?,ldiJ! , h•dti 3 41 °0 ,lityttottifikieVereneevilic," t inliitatf initrints or reason to beliel , e' that , an. armed. soldiery was wasting'their humialelioaeliolds. It believed that Beaten had been born: liaided and detitioyed. They 'gaged feri . Vently "for Anforiea, for the Coilgress, for the inoViliee of MrissachtiseAS Ilay, and et tVenially for the town of Boston;" and who Can iealize the emotiona with which they Wined impla'ringly to ,Ileaven Divine ,interposition and aid?: "it .was sail Mr. Adams, "to Mai alioart of `atdne. I salr the ,tears gush into the eyei of thb dld', grave, pacific Quakers of I'triladelpltia:rt From the. GrecAeld Mecury. A sitpat Olr TIIE IiEiOLUTPON I inimediatoly turned to a young brother and bade him take a salt dish atiti call them to tl'o yard: Mother replied • •Pooi• tliefe.aia 110 Sheep shears within three 'lilies Mid a halt.' I have sonic entail shears at the loom,' Said I. •13tit no sOri ind iicavo it in so aboii a times' . am certain %ire bai l mothe r.' • 'flow can 'on weave it there is airing Web of linen in the I No matter; lean find an enility booth. ; by this time the sound of die Sheep iiidde me quiCken my Steps Idwards the yard; I requested my ,Siiitei• to lirtng rile the Wheel and caids went for IHe 406 i. I 'tient to the yard With my bicith er and set:died a white Sheep; froni' . Which ' sheared With My' lenity iheareis Half e: nritigh for a well t we then let her go 'tilt!' the rest of her iteeee; i dent the whet iii Sister. ',tither 'ran fora black sheep and held her While I cut oil wool for lily fhlidg and half the vi , tirp; dud then vie al levied tier to go with the ithitaining codrie Part of the Ileeee: he"fest ill' the tierialii4 the ibriter Went(' abridge bk saying that the Wool thus Obtained was dtily carded and spdin, iiriish eil; sized and dried Was liiiind a teW doors oft the Web grit in, Wove; and chilli prepared, Cdt and Made, tWo or Mice hotiii , before the hirdther's thipartilie—;:that is to Say, in ihrtjr boors front the cilia meticeinent, Withotit help trent slay modern iinproveineuts: 'l'he good oid hay 005.61 tiSr saying I felt no weariness, i wept niji. I was serviiig my country. waifelioOldig poor mother, I was preparing a: - gainient for,nry darling brother.. . The darniatif Onialto; I retifed 4rid wept till mr oOe t ielratged arta btirsetig heart relieJetLY h'fother Oas pcetbaps oiiti of Gen; Stat soldiers; and euclt .a spirit in cope; with, need We *odder lirdi tlikrgdine did not execute Aid threat of iliardhing througifi the heart 61 America. r .eoripl? at IParis lately, goittg (o,the t ll:layor iii qbe the eiyA..er . attioay of.tl ai iaga „ porfotOtt , but, the hollio . in stepol4lo,ot of ihp:carnage, inltanghid her hieW. , thrims in the dep; .anti Peru it. !!'How ottifitti''ex+fm'etf the gen ',oi*a!T• tOok. nottee of this ungallant -,oxpression; ;tintt the party wini,l into' the hotel, of . #O,4lTa. I being tisked Whether Consented 640 : thegdn'ildniithlkica.buifio. 1101 , 10000 f she Stukci yas the'i bPlY.a*fit'er : that' could bti ,OhinSilitya* vf' 2 , WW21133D1 &Ana, • '',‘On ilia (lair, we kirriifed at Cdrk, and as tub paSsehers descended from , the drag;' a Atout, handsome; honest looking man, of aide idro ., and-forty rears,,Was poising 'hy; . acid fe*CeiVed anuttiber of bows fiom the ciowd al'idind. It was Theribald Mathew; wllh whoSe fi6e a thotisind little, print shop wilidoweima ait•eatly }6iideted me familiar He Shook hash's With ilia master of the carriage . very7COrdially; and just 'di Cop: (tinily with the-master's boachnian, a ilis= eiple tit minperatiOe; as al leatit halflreland . is at present: The day after the famous -dinner. at 111cLlowell's, 'some of da vitae . defirii rather late, perhaps in :consequence of the events OP-the night before—(l think it was Lord Bernard's littotation Irani Vir- gil, cir else ille.atisence or the 'currant jelly for the vention;hat occasioned a slight homMelie among owe of us, and an ex; t \__ _ treme longing fa. soda water - ,)=iiiirtliere . *as the - apt:lWe of temperitifee seated at the table stinking tea: Solite of us felt a little: ashamed of 'oiliselves, and did not like hi ask somehb* for the soda-Water in such tin anent presence at that. .I3esides,. it *otild hate been a confession to I CatholiC priest; and ; al d Protestant; I am above that. Thu world likei to know now a great matt ° appears °Len to a valet-de-chaitibre; and I silppoie it is one's Vanity that is flat tered iii sticli hire company tofind the great man quite as iinassmiling as the very subtlest personage present; and sip like 'to Mler hiortale; that we could riot know trine to bb a great titan at 'all, did we not kilo* his mink; and What he had done.--: There Is nothing tefflarkable in Mr. Mat he w'S . iiianit'4; cieept that it. is exceeding ly simple; IliArlyiiiiirnitinly, - and - that-IM: (hies not wear the tioivneask demure look; which, I knd* not i'vliy, certainly charac terikes the. chief part ilt the .gentlemen of his professidir. Ile Is alitkist the only man, too, that I have Met in Ireland, who; in speaking of public Matters; does not talk as a nartitan. - With the state of the c00n..., try, or landlord, tenant and peasantry, ho seemed to be most curiously and intimately acquainted; speaking Of their wants, dif ferences, and-the means of bettering theni; with the Minutest praCtical knowledge.— And it was impossible In hearing Ilint to know, but from previ9us acquaintance whit his Character; whether ho was AVlng or Tory, Catholic or Protestant. Why dosti not'lovernrrient retake a privy Cotineilor of hitnt—that is;11 he *Mild honor, the right lionorablii bony by taking d seat-a mongst them. Ills, knowledge of the pooh plc is prodigious; and theit bonfidenee in' him bt great; and what a totichiug.ittneli; ment that is which these poor fellows she to any ono wltd has they cause at Heart; even to any one tv'ho says h as i Avoiding all political queatinns, .no man seems mom eager than lie for the practical idiprovement tit thig bodntry. Leases and tents, farthing improvements, reading-lio;.. cieties; mtlsiC ilocietieti; ho was full of these: and of his schemes of temperanCe above all He neve!. IlliBEIC£l a chance of makitig a Central; and- has his hand ready and it pledge in his pocket for ditilt or poor. One ' of his diseip_lesi,in_kitirery . tbae r came inhi -. the room with a tray—Mr; Mathew iecog : : tilted !din; and shook hide by the hand & reedy; so he did itith The strangers, Wild wete presented to Itim;and not with a final ly popularity-hunting air; but as it seemed tram sheer licartY kindttess end a desire id . tto ebery one good: . . „ When titerikfaSt 'vas ,donez--(he took but one edit' Of tea; and says, that front have tag Veen • a great cdrieitimot of lea and re : : fteshing licinitlii befrite; a smolt cup of tea and tide glass of water at dinner now serve him fol. liis . .dalY 4 s • beVetage)—liti took the ladies 'of our party to see his._hitrying gfilurtil; a new rind handeome eninotery; lying a little out the way-if the totin, and Where, thank God 1, Protestants and Cede ones eddy lie together without eleriymen quarrelling over theit Coffins." • ' , . Nattisksenus.—A iibwspapar is a family school in a family; Worth ten dollars ,a year. Even the.most barren paper brings souk thing nOW. Childten toad or heat the con-:' " tents, gain intelligence of 'ho iMpothint tifz fairs of the wlithli and acquire Elkin). knowledge, of mote impartttnee to them in life than a present of fifty 'acres 'of tatki- , -; Parents urn, not itdate of the •vast impor tance of A newspap'et in a family oY chit:. dive. fire have mule tlteteurark before, and we repeat it, that take two fardillei of or, / .... childtedA ~ uallY slash; and he'll ; &rig* the ad' l sehOlitl.et ode of theta have the free, eof a detvspaPet. and it,WOuld ex-' eke', asloniafrident 19 . mark,the .difference` betweed thifiyi pull ttne-half, and an im portaitt half ef ddileatitin; as it respects the` hueddeis Of the worldi and the •ahiliki:4 risd"an'tlinake dtte'S 'self reSpeehattle..*:iro , is deliljea filid noOPaP 4 s , BtiMP . ,*,eßli. m wild not dish his Ofrifaren, iesiliitall t ''''' , Wouhrbe be Willing tdhaltdliii!nelOhned :childitenlitOejni4liiil444oo,l:o:t&_ Yit'h" . ,,ltiftiiv je 0 6 o).lial'i4W, 4l #*' I(l4'eviwiii'loollo: . tiaiifOiritife:ititiliiiiiiiio • ceficenfollli , * man Self ifi , tiiiio ilk iillefitiat:CoititiOiniderse. who : lid.' -1 1 6 '‘,io44 l * l eliii!idV e!!k 16 0 41 `le.ar • , r',5 , :y. , ',,, f:= ; .*', i',....',,,' , , *, --:',1%V .. ), , -;: : : , . , ,,',, , , r^ , From Tihuarehts Irish Sketch BUok IjATHER DIATIIE I .