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ts
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(;;474, - A l k :Vit;Nitr "VA
' •
—7l - •• r
ic
;. lO IiEvoTED rrQ ,T" 1 ,10161(440 .1 * " 8,04,'"At, i ` ' ) lV"liii' : ,l4olAT' ATE* t T l 4 A,G l r., I SMIC: AiliiilUSjkillENT, A ce .
.6 01 .,
IMRE
~~~.r," , t . :.p
tLtiniathlt '2111.7.
-,IJE,RALO-4 EXPOSITOR
spliiq , ", , Centre Aituare,S". 111 1 °.
torneti at the Old •Staad.
`T OF PUBLICATION:
•Tho. nERALB,& XPOSITOReis publislieil
.weekly, on adouhlexoyalsbeet, at TWO DOL.
LARS,per annum, payable within three months
:;.'from the tiMbbfs übscribing; ea Two Dor,t;Ans
easTa, atthe end,of, Abe ,
40**,'silbseriptien , will be firtkett.forless than it
months, and no paper discontinuedAintil all ar.
reamges aro pai4t, execot tbe,option of the
• publisher, and Adler° i to .notify a discoritlnu.
Floe will be considered a...now engagement.
Advertising witibe done on tlie•usualterins.
•
.'Letters to 'insure attention -must be post paid.
Pro bono7i blzcojt Call and saec a
HATS '1 ~ ligcsl.
who' wish to quit vourselves iu
in first rate IIATS of every ltindjust Ow a
;,talL at the 'new, fiat Manduttery.of the subsvilive,
tivo dopey, north of AilApey
end Anderson's store,wlierc hointetidslecping con
atnntly on band, an d will manufacture to order ti t
'the lint 'Materials aatl at,the very shortest not' d e
,71E.1.10E1r, flfflusffi
w fit w, oaz
pr.etery, detcriptinii,ln the molest a w l mos t fits To,
o,j e ' stylcovairriiiiteil vc perma:;eat
U color as :my Ut thi.: !lilts nisi, o ii ie tur t d w the et
ties. .Also,
.
Clivipeanis w ind' Mlliptry epal?s:
•40 t every desertptinn made in the best style, aril t)t
verymoderate lop z e N ,
POP CASU, be' will sell lower thnit ever 110;4 have
411:01 F(114 1 nl this iloentigh—and, indeed, ion in lees
'.l{,uctl i .7ty will be such as to snit tees deprv4:sion of
%the limes. preiers sdliiig fur Cut sh—
hb. Will, up I lie a ill lain to taker Country pro
gauee,ut the niarket n•iu ^ liu exchatelv for Mits.
,the 'sttbscrib!;r . 2rt..t . ns sinswre t haul; to a
generous piddle for f);o eneduragement lie Jets re
ceived since 1„e 'fit at contwenend business übmrtthree
years ago,io the old shopla Lowlier street.and bopes
by E l l ic,t.o,ttettti on business to merit and receive a
or
. 1 tt pyouratronage.
.!O selvea.'
WILLIANI 11. Titour.
.24,184 tl-31.1
Mefuil,l profily vzies.
.72701. E. i3llb.seriber has just opened hii new
.000 DS, which he will tell low for Cash,vont
,jiosed or Cloths, Cashilln:l.es, Satinets, deillings,Vest
,pogsai-4 shectings foe 1 , 2. 1 ,, 5-4 do. 10, beautiful 4-4
illeoched Nltislins foe 184, 18-1. Moulted sheeting,
,I n nolsoine new style ti, It, 10, a 7 .1.} chintzes, gloves,
leibll lillt:ns,tr.m 911:111 . 03111111 1):1111SC1111,11C:1 1 1 . -
.:tll . lll 4-4 hilt cord and lawns, cheap _alas ite
1 Loins, with a variety or oilier goads which lie invites
i the ,good bilks of . Carlisle to call .e'xantitit;lbi
Ida:lns . ..lves. Also, Brnivl, 1,11 . :1ty 111111 111,1'11 11011111.15,
' MlStil . cllllll CII . IIIIIVIIS Nforossio htid kid :,lio
,pres, Best. ilio (;olree, hest blitek.intlierial and oth-
Lir Teas.7Stiperior Cavendish Tobacco, bo. pronoun.
veil by the best judges, till-or n hieb he will veil at
prices in in - ieorditttee "with - the times.
S. M. '11A11.11.1.9..
t 1 =2i
Owlish., May 5, 1
ELLLOIT
4INPFEIZS tor S:111! at %cry mit:tied priers, a ridl
litir/ assortment of
SVV- 7, t7:15 7 ,3,
•
Stationary, Pine (:iii Paper, lie ilte In.sitn,Lettcr '1,1”
• Slates liy the ilezioi,Silvvr Orin:Hs:Droving
Sahli. heir do., 1)111%611g Pai/t.r. healing
NV;IX, \ 'aferv, L'ettkat vu.s, of a rata .
l'atta:mg Itotslit.s, Gray-••
lag 11q. hltavitig to. Toth 111,.
tn., Slatvits4 atal
titatitatit great
vat.4l3
fl;) les Gro:t)11)1g Zlngt.ronnrY,
. .
T0g:414.1 . U . lOl every U4111'1 . :11 tide 11111101)111g :1111 . ,
111L . 14te1111 0 11 1 4 . I'llp:Irl,1111S, e011141 . y N,A . Puli.-1111.: nail
])yers, is soliaiied 119 I am il,eterodue ai sell ,at rei)
34‘e firiees for Cash.
Carlisle, Alarell 15,;5)43. if
11..'c)rur:IrciEtag & Ccp[aspaaissiol
Cv.SOJJE G 7.
•
• GEOI:CRI3 Fll.lO/17tiG
IDESPartTi.II,I,) - informs the public, that he is
jitt, prelim rd to receive., fomvard Mid lispnro of
roclelce OU ewers clecrlptioe;,.
eituer it the Philadelphia or B a l,tiviraMarketa, or
at uny other point accessible .by Itait Itnini. "Ash ,
wall attend in person to the delivery soul sale of till
.articles entrusted to his care, Ike most satisfactory
and speedy returns may at all times be expected,mid
the utmost promptitude in the transaction of all bu
siness entrusted tO hint.
Farmers and others having any article m Welt they
wish disposed of, mill do well to call cm hint, im
mediately opposite the Nlithsioii Ilnusc, mid lthil
Ithati Depot, Went Iligh street, Cm lisle.
G. •F. la authorized to purchase. several hundred
• bushels or Grain, tot which the highest twice mill
ibe given.
NI:ly IT, 1543,
_ - Mitts. - I. o g IRESS Z
'STA:.!III.IED FASHIONS:. •
:21rt;: - 1611 31a4 get st.,ana corner 3d LS. liralnut sts
• . VII ILADFJ,PfiIif•
,
.91`"ri subsnyiber by ly4od nipl is now
f, , - • 314; 14111; ;in thittiko fresh Stock 01 huts and.
gips fol. Ole 'qeittisylvanitrtrale, "
`..Titte 411 ' 111 second tputlity' Biiver,3lnie;,.kin,Cor
nico Silk Snit Brum Ilats—tind the I•PuptitCnssi
';,
110;e re tro.'? nt: whir* he is the Vittentee.
Nuking the lobtti tit his, own Factory or the Lett
Inateriatiittlill . :r cite best workmen, he tci
011 ttinesualip ,yrs.
Those Who hey to sell spin will- Nye such lints
Ina up sts.will be sure to keep their ctistonters,us
sill. lints null' Cuts" Arc r 1.. nettle all P281:111 jar Retail
:Trade. Call and judge for yourEelves. ,
ouymt IntooKs,
1661 Market St. nod corner Stl br, \Velum st.
April le2,180; " •.' •
'Of at Costa
. .
, iriHusiibscri 4 er, cletprqiji?pA to'close hit'
~ ~'"' .Busittes3oVill 'sell tier tynere. stock of floods
... ~i...1T CONIA „Pci•sou)s lyishingfo.pprithase May 'rely
tin getting goods precliely at cost; ker stOpk consists
ar a lar g e • assortaient of_DdGßollt;:tOrocerlds•
',...,,11ttrd w n re, Chine, C, lABS anti queepsiarei Shoes coil
. lots of„Fvou kind' Painisantlllito,,Stufri:
'' - CtitintirMerthotitti and Mhirs arc-invited to call
.. anti:amine roe theniselvelos she mill, se l her
`'+':, witolelteitkeik ahyliart orit to sitittir'cliriscre ~''
l
~I , ! : ,1 iStomlVn
inithlliiinover street, -, itells'e:; ; • I i
'the
,".• entire'oooslitroliasell thlitioip;;Will'ehot, 3B , liT.O,
cullai can I{e hall Oftli it0,,,•-, ~,v,;•'...;,:i -,- ~ '• ,-, , ~'
'; .• ' nAlligaStAo,lB.l3.' ' l' ,. , ~ : ,: : . 1 , 1 , , *., '-..11 1 'l:'..tf-41'
t viitiao ,- 11,01;its'
, ti.ttVott given immed4
• ' „CtIAS'
. Auvat: , ..#:lB43. •
• Ile u . .. 4. el ~ -, , v '-' ' , i ' '
' ' Ni i iiiil t ecirt ' :"= lllit t Eli
YI if 45.r. , i",i --' ' ' • c.''''' ~ A :
iipAo. TA , lt; tonil9ls.h4 1 1 QP.P4 Pill°,
. tt , t - -,,i-.ii, .
x e ,scijiipno Of .0414,fit,tipd . its, ,v , ialaity, that 40
~,?6,ll ' , ..a itena-a-lklid'.ifeirorw:all'ilentaf:*raiima
i
: iiielkni U,teatif4 o \Pltikin" ,amid .T.ro`tryref 144 futi
ittqlf f •Tee,l.A4Rl4iiiiitip' : figUirit.tablti" thtifißat ,
4,-OA OR it . *WAVSIVAI:. ,Rifp*iO4aa' "_ 'f",
cdo.pica'oPp*k• W4010 6 '9144 '' "
~ , 4 , ..,•,, .c,,,r.. ~,-.. -..:. , •TU .P. , -
MIME
ISSIES
1113atai11itt,' , 1413114)111 , 3 '-, ~:',
, .. 4 .
. . -
THE etibedriberi're4e6titilly itifizipivthe. ,- 27Q, Act 'Ai:lectors! of Cumberland Co,
public; that 'they have pitreliasett the `entire
FELUV'CITIZENS i. I ofte'rotyself to yoar
stook of Goods of Thomas ':11.: Skiles; conaistiogkof, ' .
orinsidoration as a candidate for tiro
, •
Cloths, COssiMeXel , ". Vciti o o; 6 ! ( # '-P ? i ' ': ' 'sigiblitifiti'.'S t ilitrFlC.lq, . .
•
•., ~..; • • •
Stocks tlandkorOiefo, ;.tinort Collart,,, i ii ,. ~ .„
..,.. ,
. . . . . : .nu roopec'ututy' solicit 'Your suffrages ' for the
,cientleinens Hose, Cravats, Caps, &c. &e.,• till or . same.. -Shoalit you 'elect Me; I shall Ontleaver to
which they offer for side at the old stand of Tliciv`o'As I discharge.t4 . liptivq.o,r, the office .faitlifidlx and
II: Skiks, iii Meal Main Street. 'rimy fissure the •
the li el , t‘
Than _
. ill'illa rti ally; '. ' ' ' SNIDEft ttUP.CLI....'
public that their work will be done in Mochaniestiorg •A aril' 12;1843: . • ; to.
ncr a n d most fasliionable stile. Gentletnen 'turnibli.
-------- • .
ing Cloth, may rely upon Jutting itmuitle up with
equal cure,
WM. A; LYN ihttlitsT,
N. IL Thotthis 11. slc.iles will ije continued in the
ns Cuttil•
Carlisle, June 2%184'3.. tf-34
CONFECTION/Ye, FRUITS, *C.
TAIN . E
W 0; 1 1 In
at ibexinform !Le t ! t r •
: i t a t f i l , :p e e s T o ti r tl i n e 4
!u gh! nest door to te'etein's I lotel,
a'`'"7", fr esh, *gala es'sortmont
Fttl.,l'L'S, and Ohm...a:licks in IV line' yhich•
th.eY are ready to tliar,ose of, wholAdu soil retail,
Mt the most reasonalifp terms. 'I. heir assortment
comprises'ilie'll.4loeing varieties, all of which are
of the choicest
-rilmd, curls, toles, spent.
mint, midi 'plat, Fakes Will rolls, ciao:intim, feli!Sa
fp!‘i; lethen, hi:010111111, ere'..ro nod hinti - eye,
Theinpsinoan or pepper t: :Indies; Jackson and Clay
halls, lemon -balls, french 01111 common ;
17re:10), coorMen, and Oplodingtecrets; mini drops
rock nod - vanillaeetioly ; top:* and bust xdrrionds ;
candy toys, 1hrt0`.1'.3e,? , .. • • •
N shell
luirks,cliestr,ats,:tedl3ratil,crepin,cocon :md gronod
riots.
FIZUITS--Ortmes, temons, raisins, figs, prunes,
_dates and citron. Also t'lle bent
Cvivestclisi3 Tobacco pita" SegrarN:
N._+er.v.h no Regalia, Principe, Trahticas and
A.tnerlratt , egars, nr the lincht (polity.
, Aip,ortment is kept constantly supplied 'by
additiol. Country" merchants are invited to
as they can he supplied on terms as advantage
.llll.4 as city prices. The plartelage of the public is
reFpectitilly solicited..
Carlisle, April 26, 18,13.
LecWinn*, dloi•occo and Finding
OST t•:•sprctfolli informs the citizens id'
ril,bny ,, ' , and the public in general, flail lie loot
removed iiisLeather, Alorocco and I iuding Store,
to North Second stiy:;et; a few doors above' Henry
Boulder's I Intel, ti here lie will keep 'eriastiiiitly oil
lewd a guileral oshortnient of the lidlowing trained
iirtielub, %Lit;
. .
Spal2iMil A:. Nole, hew,
bridle wax mid gi.ain tippet.,
u hip 'and i dlnr leather, wax and Calf .
Skins, Spanish and country top, awl
lining Inailicr,ht•linws I ,catlini•
_ . iottot Illark.snlitli9,, 0111 11;trk
T
- . aiout:(l Situp Skins.
.411L50,•-•-•:6o.re.Q3CO'S':
11.1 - dreri'rd
ved Fi•rueh kid ofdifierrul color,
Ileil.roacs, Bindings, Liniugs of all colors,
binder'S Icalher, Chamois' leatlwr awl Hock Ojos.
ALSO..-SIIO — EMAKE.RS' KIT AND FINDINGS.
Snell as boot: lals and brotiliers: shot. keys,
pilwers, rolets, bfainp , , hiZe
rtibbvt , , lilts, ramp., thread, I.oot
spnr:thles,, bout cord, frgs, :Ke.. A
1,1,4,4 lie will t;e11 w very lA)WES r CAI
!
Nv. L. P. n twos hi s sinerrr i h n o ;s to the im b..
lie, lot the liberal pon•ousgr %chid' lois lieretorore
to !Um, nod respectrully bulicits
truirpittufive or their I:•ic ors.
II:11 rislturg, Alay IT, 1845. ,
. .N. S.' LAWRENCE
AgGit for Of gale Af Southlapytit firenufacluring
eqmpany's
SUPT.:2IE6R WEI ; Pr LNG PAPERS,
Warehntac,•Xo. Olinor street,
•l'hr following kinds Fonnantly on linnd, mid for
sole to the nt the lowent mnrkt•t priori.;
Fine thick FI4 C3l), I'2, 14, mid 11, lbs. blue and
u'hiii•.
Extra super :mil superfine - F(lin Posts,l.3lue St white.
mittet• Packet and ektutiturciut ito. - .lq, blue and
White.
ENII . :1 sullct• . I.int•n Note paper;.
Saperiiite and [lac 'Sill papers, (Long.)
Do tin tin (Broad.).
,10 Collating louse Caps, 1)1 ite
F.v'.r.t super C 911711,84 CITS Rini Letters, plain nail
ruled bine :11171 white.'
Sopiallou I'venel? Post pima nail ruled.
if:i? &maim Cniai and Pasts.
Stweenito cad ISn,C 0411 Y 11141 1 - 11106 nail plain,
~'urii+gr gnidjtios and privjA.
Alpo, Bonnet. Boards, 11state, Envelope, IVl'ttp7
pint and I lardware pa perp, &e.
PLila.,luly 19, 1843. Gm 35
FeT.lifoTh7 FOR Soli LE
tu, (~1,1 al private sale a FAIZNI of lira
rules
LIDIESr.;::O,NE LAM),
sittiate in Smith township, our toile West
of Owlish., Cumberland eoliniv, Pa., it big oil the
IV:ilinif:llottoni - Rood,- couttiining 11U ACItI.IS,
more or lens, Inichig thereon erected n- two story
Ea
STBNIE NBUSE,
large frame fluirui,,a well of first:rate
Wittevo young awl thi•iving apple Oil eiLill D.
Also to be subd with the übdire tract live aerea of
first rate Cliet,titut ' •
The wilintit Bolton, I. 9 mi passes through this Farm
which givea a iu:o ket lot till llie 'pAtiuluce raiiel) up
on it, hy'diore4 pissing to the L a st.
Persona wishing to purchase will please call upon
Air. 'Andrew Blair; in Carlisle, or on the ,subs,Criber
At his Mills, 4. miles West. 01 (;ar)isle•
,
• JOHN HAYS.
July 12, 1833.
Estate of Ca.thrine Wise, domed.
LETTEIIS Or ADM IN IS'IItATION have been
granted to the a,UhticribM., residing in Mifflin town,
ship,.Citinhetlatid county, on the estate of CATH-
Alt Intu of the said towttaltip f deceased.
Alt pettsons' ifidebtetl , to Said estate see requested to
make payment' immediately, and those having alai ma
to present tinim 'properly mithenticated' for settle
ment, to ABRAHAM IA ISE, Administrator•.
August 23,1843. • ; • • ; ;:: ,
FARMS FOR SAE.
jrg COUNIt, PA
IX FARMS are offered for 'tile, each'eanlaiii:
Oring, about qLso , Aii,r'cii pf 'One" ' •
• , -14Th.estone -
.
mficilniiirCi.r‘pd,ltli . ;,4P4 proportion
of wood, ,sitoaid, qn fhti opito Road in Trough
Cr cekNalley,. G,milos CrPirt the Ilaystown Brannh
of tholJuniati.and Chilcoatalown; about froth
th6;Tlib..inill-HaP,• , lB from' Campbell's Lock oil
he.. State Canal, and 29 fronAlcCodnellelittrVnild".
lieiciivri r i,e , Huntingdon; "They' spriciiinded,
by a respectable and, eai 14riv'4ig ;populdtiOn;''ilat.4ll.,
•ioM'ai.(49,lyerlip, ‘ Plidoli';dffOrd rdnirlicte Pr the'
•prodoc . e 0'11,4 fertile beautifid;i;adley.
For information; riPpli James Hl4agriai,
Colfee ; ittlll.o,*.Huniirtgdoi; county, Pa., or Mi.:
William; 'Touch,
who•crill'abowrthil:Promiseol to• Joe:
li,Townson
; r•P.
~ h/Aii#ust 41;41*
,
tiO(gookAl•Ppe.4 ) ,;ißvi l ,‘'
T tii - 61,4 1 00. Ek !4
fvl;- 41 .• • .0:
.I_ 7 4 ,WZ:3l;l7lZe4Ml==il=o , :',Kr
=I
=NM
EC
W4:iiiiiiiiakii4:44;,l;.*;:.i.' ,, ... , ;:
To tllo' Electo,i4 of cb unty.
.
IVELLOW 7 ,CfMENS ofrer myself
Au Mtge more to your consitieratien'as ft candidate
for tip: olpee ut •. - _
- •
of Cutrib . erland county; at the ensuing Elect lop,shoold
yell elect me, l pledge myself to discharge the l't
lies of the office to the best of My ability. " '
.10111%./ SQuitnEc.K.
Eaet reansboro' Aftiy 9.4, 1843. ' te-30.
-
tife-,-.Etectors-of--Ctinkberland-
Tl i ELLOW-CITIZFiNS:-A 'offer myself. to yopr
consideration as a candidate for the ,
OFtIC.E OF sitiottnirr •
of 'Cumbei•latill county at !lie next election, ant) will
le!-fl grateful to you for Tom! Filpport.'
ANDREW ROBERTS.
To the Electors of Ctunbortana county.
11ELLow 7 crit7,ENs determined
to Ito a Canditlato' for tho' . •
orritE OF sum:awe,
respectfully solicit your support. -
MICHAEL. G.' r',(l1 7 1.
May 10, IS•13. • . : teas
To the Electors of Comberlund county.
ELI OW.CITIONS: I (ART layrolf to
your'cora4deration al; a aandidato far the
_ OFIFICE . OF. SlilEgitilFF
of Curti'fiat:land county, rind shall he thankful for
your sulfrages. Should I he elected I shrill .en.
denvor to discharge the duties of the office with
fidelity and impartiality. - • ,
• • G.BOTIGE MOLTZ.
Enstpcnnshorn' tn. April 10, 1843. tO:82
To 'the Voters:6l Citnittetlalittco,
MIAOW-CITIZEN'S : I offer my
!eit to vont. rniisittynttion nsn cnn4idiitn for the
OTTICE•01?
atthe . limit general electitiir ' and respectfully sUlieit
tour votem for the snore.: Should you elect me I
shall endeavor to discharge the duties thereol Avlth
fidelity and impartiality. • •
r DAvm FOREMAN.
Neu toil tp. April 1p; 1843. le.
To the l'oters of C.umbertand Co.
• .
ENTLENIEN: I 09. rykyscif as a cantlitlute
lot: tlio
OFFZC S'I4ICFCIFF.
of Cumburlntut couttiy at trfo General election, and .
will 112 thankful for your cuppoll.
.1011 N CORNALIN.
1 - i:wild°, April 19,1843. to.
the Public4qtiP.evallir.
/MELL/MELLOW -CITIZENS AND FRIENDS: I
OW-CITIZENS
respectfully inform' you that I run a can
didate for tho . _ . _
OFFICE OF suraury
of Ciupberlana county, should you thinh me
worthy and'eleet one an ouch at the next general
Oct:lion, J. pledge myself to use my best abilities
to uier.c you fditlaitily. JAME:=. 1101Tt:R.
Carlisle, April 12, 1813. te.
7 1 1 . 3 the Voters OfCumberland Co.
F r ‘:
(unrc; r el .. t -s icl : erli b V • a h' s e ca 'tZlo olli•r
idatc
Icr tho .' • . . .
OrPFECE.OI 7 9,23ERUPP,
nt the.general election; and F 101 l he thholdtil for
your support. WILLIAM GOULD.
Carlisle, April 12, 181:1.
7b the Electhrs of Cumberland Co.
'crIENTLEME'N:.• I announce myself
wi a eatididate li.r 7lio ,
OFFICE situot§nr,
at yl:n next genera election. Should you honor• inc
with 0 majority of pia. kolirages I pledge myself to
discharge the duties of t h e other with thi,iitv. •
TIIOMAS PASION.
South :diddle tontp. April 9,.1843.
To Voters oti Catotberiall4
Gr.3l.f.r.m . r.N offer loysrlf ns U randillale fin• dip
face of sx,imitirr of Cumberland county, imq
o ill .belloinkful to you for' supuorj.
lIpLCOMB.
Mal•eh 29 1843. • to 81
To the Voters of elm:helium' Co.
Ear.t,Low.cl.TizENs: I offer myself: fur
-r.2 the •
•OFFIICI OE' SHERIFF •
of Cumberland county, at the ucsLCenerul Elec.
Lion, and respectfully solicit your support. Should
you• elect me, I shall endeavor to . discharge the
duties of the Wilco faithfully and impartially.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
North Middleton, April 12, 103. • • ie.
To the Electors of Cumberland county.
E g iF.LLOW-c,ITIZENS:, on. self. to
consideration 08 efliollllllo Illyffi
oce of
S CUE It I F
of Cumberland county. Should Ibe elected I will
endeavor to discharge the duties of the office with
fidelity and despatch. Yours, /tic.
JACOB
Dickinson tp. June 7 1843; ' to-32
'o the . ElectOr;s. of Cumberland Co.
vr.Littyv .cITIZENS:• I tiny myself to your
'Fous i ideration us a caudidato for tho • . '
• OFFIC.IS OF SHEIVIWT, -
. . .
at the coping general elociion. Should you, Jett
me, I pledge myself M 'discharge the duitos of
the ,•fficc to filo poet of my ability. • •
ADAM X.A.INgSDOR.F.
Silver Sprittg,,April
. 12,1843, , .i.e:
growl Cliqpre sr.^tait.
To ti person ivishi'ng'tO commencebosiness in
,Carlisle, a good, opportunity.. is afforded , por
chasing, ti Stock of gnotts nearly zidwi and which
were all bought for Capp, as the preeent'proprio'
tor, in eonsequeneo or other* engagannints, is
,clo ,
*irons of polling Off, which ivill do,; on such
terrins;as Oust plcamO e ptirehaSer . Enquire at
the thileo of/ the 1 - forald:&?Expositor;
I Nay 17,1844 ;.„, • , • •
• •
•
•`• , •
tub6oribe once [Wore cells uion•att person
indebted to hie", hjr,Now on”lidolt.acuotteti to pity Olt
otj 'tir'Selitetnbet.hekt oilter %Adel)
Otte the "aeopenti. *veil ttq?
bands Of jeatice :of tier PettetiliOP
• ; ; •,* , GEO.,NY.,Atir,N,E.R4
t -30.yrab'o raptly . / Tffe °halt:
r- `'""
iqnce p corrh iting of , ' • • •
Jaketareitsfie6tokht,-;,OAN
r •••,11` ,, Irl!rmictlf e k t iqu'AC;.7'0."` l'• • i
" , „;
; ), . 41 :A( . t1r;WilllitIVIY Pill Br.ll J,11!• ,
1 , f,r,13 4 alsk.!!,4 P9',5 1 ,3.W.0440, 0 84.11
Just ieeAved.l - tuid tot. sale by ' ' ' •
,;., 7.i14'.,.:,:k.Cq; 511 0. attpttallOpr.r4l
'
. ,
jIl " clitt l eirtit ; ,;
! , 1 *, ,!"- I til
‘ 'l°dt
64r1311°'"oliss "atirii;iAtte4aHni,taalti
'..) iglotlif'l,rled PkiriiVilb , . , , , .
~ , i
,papvon Atilliestat4;qtl r i f ; iitto3 , 4/ii&o:pi t. b f
4 § o '' "id t q; iiii r .4lo 34T ; ' ' ' 4 , l'll ,' :3''l.r ''' ti
1 1 - ,'"• 111, i ' .lif , lik l4 l# o ,MAt r illAkt,„l,,t,i,l
',.',,• , '.,. ~ ~ ",, ,ir„f,,,,, , -,,4, •., V
' "' !1 . ^ :,' ,...ii,, , r14 A '7 . C' ~ ,; !..1? , i' ''.
, ~, . •,,, ,',,, , . ..,.. .
qtatt4Earguto ItAn SW 2 IMMEIaIa 702 * ao2l'&4ft
Comedy.
=I
r Lltßly Ciilo;
FrOintiie'Ki4lcerbiiel,'T for Septoitber
Eii iiiittivirEß: • .
.
; :"The,.printari in his folio, heralded' the world.
Now , pow tiding; .of weddings, maskings, mum
eries, entertainments, jubileen, wars, fires, iuunda
tidnn, tbefin,'lnurderif, shipwrecks, pirucies; sea
fights,Jaw-suits, Pleas, proolairiuticins, embassies,
trophies, triumphs, revels, sports, playi:i then, ns in
anew shifted .scerra,.treanons, cheating-tricks, rob
beries, enormous vipirales of all kinds, funerals,
biirinla, nob/ disebeeries, euedition, now comical
then teagical, Totten:Lai , —T.o2day we hear of new ofT
iceS 'evened; to-Morrow or great men deposed, and
Allen again' of fresh honors conferred; one is let loose
another primed; one, purchaseth, rtiOther breaketh;
he thrives, his neighbor turneth aankrupt; now
plenty; then again, dearth and famine; one runs,
!Mother rides, wrangles, faUghs, wee2s,and so forth:
llituvilo-we.daily—hear_stichlike, bbth public and
private news."-9bn !Stumm •
1;e stood there alone at that shadowy'hour,
By the swinging lamp dimly burning: • .
411 silent within ; sieve the ticking type;
All without, saving the night-watch turning;
And heavily echoed the solemn '.'mund,
.t As slowly he paced o'er the 11.mcen ground
And dtu•k were the mansions so lately that shone,
-With the joy or festivity gleaming,
Anti hearts that were beating ln.syrrma,thy
_then,
%Vert• now living it o'er in theivdrentning;
Yet the l'olttiin.still worked at his lonely post
As slowly hegatheretrhis mighty host,• •
AM! there lay the nterthant idt pillowedin down'
And building bright hopes foe the morrow,
Nor dreamed he - that fate vas then weaving a wand
That would bring him to fear aid sorrow;
Yet the Panumt . was there' m his shadowy
room
And he :et in his frame-work* that rich m a n's
diem ! •
The young_ wife was sleeping, whom lately Join
bound
ties that death only' can sea.•;
And dreaming she starti4l, yet wok!: ‘vitil'a smile,
For slit thought rdey weee pallet! forever!
But the PRINtEII. uqs clinking the types that
•
wpilltl tell —.
On the morrow the truth of..that. midnight
nd tlsWe lay the statesman,whose feverish brow
And restless, the pillOw was pressing . _
For he felt Omagh the shadowy mist of his dremit
Ilis loftiest hopes now possessing;
Yet the Pair:Tim , worked 011, mid eilemm and
• gloom, ,
--And dug to, ambition its lowliest tomb.
And 131y•wly that tvorktnati,went gathering up
his hudget of grief and of gladness;
A wreath for the' tuibleot grave for the. low,
For thil happy, a cup full of sadness.,
. Strange ntories of wonder, to enchant the 051',
Atili dark ont.l of terror, to curdle with fear.
full strange nee the tiles which that dark host
shall Gear
I'o palace and cot oil the to9reo , , L .
Oh welcome, thrice elconw;to rattily a heart!
To tinny a hearer of sorrow;
It shall ;at like the wild tool woollering. air,
For lire :mai its chtinges nee impressed there.
On tho Falling of
. DloO'soms from Fruit
Trees
EE=9
The world doth le;ul•asenpuie—so mu• thoughts
Are not in s)'mpath)• with the.sad heart
()row sw,,,t hlllssomX as the)• fall to the earth.
The Apple mourned% fm• her perished wreath;
tud the young Ahnond makes the grass mound
while
IVith het. hitt ,wealth. T.moling against her prop,
l'eneh I;toleoteth o'er let pallid babeF t
Dead at her• feet.
Lift op your voices,ye birds!
From your cool nests, or on the so:u•inu w
And comfort them. Tell or the time or frait,=
Whom this brief SC 45911 Sllllll he owned to joy.
Sing of thy , Master's gladness, when he conies
To gather in his treitsdres. Bid them bide ,
In cheerful !lope, the d: u •i:ness of this hour,— .
And lend their fragranze to the ingrate winds,
Since God 'Preen/ben:tit them, and ml iII restore
Ileum,: for ashes.
lwrlift your strain,
Minstrels of Heal ! :old the stricken tree,
If their frail blossoms fell not in the tooth,
'Wheye would the harvest be ?
omEalct X 53 7r. ,
II'HE INNER CHAMBER.
Al' N. I'. WILLIS.
• . " Tis not dui white and red
Inhabits in Jour cheek, that thus can wed
Aly mind to admiration.
I found myself loOking with some inter
est at the back of a lady's head. The the
atre was.crowdql, and I had come in late,
and the .object of my, curiosity, whoever 1
she injght he,-waslisteniKt. Keg att . eptivs-
ly to the play. She did not move. J. had
tjme to build.a.lifp time romance about her
befog:el .had.seen ,a feature of
_her face.—„;
But.her ears..were -small and of 'an ,exquir
site:oval, and she had- that prest,beauty t of 1
women—=the-.hair jointed:, mod arched tot
the white neck'witlm the sauté finish anon i
tile-temples;,.nature oftenost slights this
.pirtlof hernmsterpinee:. , - ....
,I : The outiaitutlinfiriCtkafili tatretched ,cT:. • 1
&lr flii.Orill to,, catch -n ,glimpse of'„lgr,
itrolilii. tillut,nol- 4 sheisat . next to one of
thf4slen(l6‘i pila4tere;:putt whit 1 i.ter. Ite44
ip)iiieil ; ii4aiiietfitl; ytntpinpd!toimoyable, :
1 : 1. :le fi,iiikeoiv arid , ividi.some :difticuitY'
004' 'my: way:- Oto.,tho cr0 ,, #4.10 ipi. . : .7 .
tio4r i 41; ,aiiPl4ii.ineitieiEult , pog, : It, ailast
0 1 419.: 1 • =1 f;tulii.tlilictzl_ll(rtew 1, could see •
1 0 °% tr' . 4P it h.; 1, tfi4,:c.ll,'',l,,l.(liri!Pidie 7 I
lAtifilc.:77iighil4 l 4ii- i fiOi4 o i it *l' i
I,hitii;; . i Te,oolo'.iiii ..,.:' '.:;,. :,- :,
f,'e' 'diVifir4a,l:-,'-.'!.%•,,,,::!.: 'it
~,,,, , ? ,, t lit t Ll': 't ;11 , 71 .4 1(ttil :IA t'4V•t;q:',44-1;• d
here;: was. no getting ` • put : again, or.
vOliti,o:ilo! . !?;74pc?, , ,gitig pfrchlo q''453.,,,
.SAF;tl.4.,'N;o.4!",t, ( o . ' s ; t ' n OrTN )ii t () ,.! o j )i ..l7 77,
r *lbw re'''N' ii444iirdiiiiiiiiioe4ivdes- ,
i : I 1 e ..:; A44iiiitil l-i §litiiioiiiitiiii . i), its ,
0' i ' i l • :141*4'1.4g51,4*;.,kii6. l'
,"`•!`' ..
• -:'''' .?. ': . l - 0 . kqFf4 4 i ' , ', 3 '.;,';‘)Y'4r,'.302,::,, ri : ,f' ,': ,' ',:' I f
r L.L ,' . •!..i'JItAI•A,4X , J.'" ... '').!` ' qx . : P'' ' ' ', 7' It'a-gaili:44ittagi4..k.eii.'''',
the drop curtain.
• , 'Of 'courseS I had beeii a Itiver,jo,:Miss
Crediford!s,'or I could not ba.ve turife'd
indifference from the liandeonesi*Oman
in• thertheatre. She waSiiiery
there was no disputing: Out We:10;ln wo
men a little for what: We do - know of them
.and a great deal , ffiore:for 'what'We do not:
had love-read Kate Crediford - to the last
leaf. Flirtation is a circulating library, in
which' we seldom . ask twice for the same
volume, awl I gave' up Kate to the next"
reader, feeling no property even -in the
marks I had made in her perusal. A little
quarrel sufficed as an excuse for the clos
ing of the book, and both of us studiously
avoided a recOncilintipn.
As I sat in the pit, I remembered
itatilyrlo - Tni - her loft cheek, and I turn
ed toward her with the simple curiosity to
kno'w whether it was visible at that dis
tance. Kate looked sad. She still leaned
immovably against the slight - column, and
her dark eyes it struck me were moist.—
Her mouth, with this peculiar expression
of countenance was certainly inexpressibly
. sweet- 7 the turn (1 down corners ending in
dimples Which in that particular place, I
haveialways observed, are like wells of un
fathomable melancholy. Poor Kate !
what was the matter iv,o her s
As I turned.back to my dull study of the
curtain, a little pettish with inyself for the
interest with which 111511 looked at an old
flame-, I detected half a sigh under my
-white waistcoat; but instantly persuading
:myself that it was a distoaition to cough,
coughed, and began to hum "suoiii hi
trorhba."• The curtain rose and the play
went on
It was odd that I had never creir Kate
in that.homor iietore.. I did t M think she
Onuld .be sad ! Why, she was the'volStile,
light hearted, care-for nothing coquette that
ever held up her .fingers to he kissed. I
wonder, hae l any one realty cnnoyed you,
my poor Kate ! thought I. .Could • I by
chance, be or any service to you—for, after
all, I owe you .something I I looked at
her again..
• Strange that I Imilltver looked at that
face without emotion! , ".rho vigils of tit
evor-wakel6l, ever
„passionate, yet ever
tearful and melancholy, spirit seemed sat,
and kept under those heavy and motionless
eyelids. And she, as I
.saw,hyr now, was
the very model, and semblance of the char
acter that I had all my life been vainly seek
ing ! 'Phis was the creature I sit , lted for
when turning away front the, too mirthful
tenderness of Kate Crediford! ' 'There was
something new,'or something for the'nm
ment Miswritten, in. that familiar counte-
MEM
I made my wayoutt of the pit with some them there.. But the cliambeT.liVit tin is,
difficulty, and returned to sit near her.— meantime, lonely. It aches (rid; its deso-
After a few minutes a gentleman in the lotion. The echo of the mirthful admiral!
next box rose and left the seat vacant on lion without, jars upon its mournful si
the other side of the pilaster against Which lence. It longs for love, but love toned
she leaned. I went around tyllile the or- with its own' sadness- r -love. that can pene
chestra were playing a loud march, and, trate deeper than smiles ever come = rove
without being observed by the thought- that, having once entered, can be locked in
ftil beauty, seated myself in the vacant with its key of melancholy, and biooded
place. • . over with the long dream of n lifetime:—
Why did my eyes flush and moisten; as But that deep-hidden.and unseen chamber
I looked on the small white hand lying on of the heart may be long untenanted. And;
the cushioned barrier between us ! I knew meantime, the spirit 'becomes weary of t
every vein in it, like' the. strings •of 'my mirth, and impatiently impatiently quenches the fire
own heart; 'had held it spread out in even upon its outer altar, end in the cow- I
my own, and rollowed its delicate • blue tra:- plete loneliness of a heart that has no in
cedes with a rose- "stem, for hours and mate or idol, gay or teaTful t • byes met:ham!
hours, while imploring, repro (thing -and ieallY
reasoning over !Rye's lights and shadows. . "Do you guess at' my meaning, Kate ?
I knew the feei of every one of. those cx- Do yeu,rentember the merriment of our
quisite
quisite fingers—those rolled up rose leaves, fitst meeting? Do you remember into what
with nails like pieces cut from the lip of a a frolic of thoughtlessness yon first permit
shell ! .oh, the promises I had kissed into ted me to raise to my lips• those resistless
oaths on that little chef d'zeurre of nature's Gagers? Do you retheMber the - mock con
tinted alabaster!—the psalms and sermons deseension, the merry
. haughtitiess, the
I had sat outitelding it in her father's pew! rallying and feigned incredulity with which
—the moons I had' tired out of the sky, you receivedMy successive steps of vow.-
maki4 of it a bridge for our hearts passing ing and love-leaking---the arch look when
backward and forward ! And "hew could it was begun, the laugh when it was over,
that little wretch of a hand, that, knew me the untiring follies we kept `up, after vows
better than its own other hand, (for we had plighted, and the future planned and sworn
been More together) lie there, so enter- to? . That yew Were ie -- earnest as Much
Scions of 'my presence! slow could she, as yeti were capable of being, I fully be-
Kate Crediford, Sit next me; as she was lieved: You would'not else have been so
doing; with only a stuffed partition between prodigal of the sweet beetowings of a
uS, and her head leaning on one side of a Maiden's tenderness. But how often have
pilaster and mine on the other, and never I left you .with the fepiiiig, that in the hours
Start, nor recognize, nor - be - at all
not
'of I had passed with- you, my spirit had been
My 'neighborhood, • Slip was not playing alone !• Dow often have I whinlered , if
- W
a part it as easy to' see. Oh, I knew there were depths in. my heart, which love
ilt4tilittlei;rehrxed finget's,t.no Well! Sad- could pover,reae.h ! Dow often mourned
indolent 'and luitirions sadness; Was that in the procession of love them waspo
eipresietl in her noutithnance, and' her ab- pfeee allotted fur its , sweetest add dearest
titiaetion wee'unfeigned and einttamplative: folloWei"3-rtearP and aliened Kate,
tCould'AO:have : SO utterly 'foraOtten'tpe— sweet. EIS OS that su . mgleam of earlY . pas 7
magnetically, that say! Could the slot); did:pot, )eye you) 1-tired of youi.
'et:M . ll9'oer' ef i abo :that onee smiles.. waiting. vein fer your sadness..
liay treinbledfietrayiuglftit4 approieh, i leftyOu and .thought of yon,rio.more!.
like itie-'fitiifing- of Un 'engel's • invisible „.18,itt,nottr 7 - 7 (and,yotOvill he surprised
'lying;
'Wig; ' haver 10eiithe -genie? Of my: pros- to knOWAttitihave been, So.neer you Mt,
pOr g oiv,o),4 imyerltatk y ttn imoibtation
'Ttiled . tii'Miignetise her hind,' 4:fried. ,froin one;; glance into. yotir eyes,
i i rwpyos'ori'thaVlittle - OpepaJni,titttl with thKeyip.pliett.te you every4ogr,of heart;
every',
;feel lug
09;uPgr,4404 444,54*,
to f getruinpiioiii!LPlriAktii;l?6imp:co * well r ippl':000001
1000,'Ors0,1d lt . 1 1: 16 4iltilef 1 ,!Pfreas0P 4 9!0 AO - 01 1 0 0 " 1.1)( . 1, 04 1 14.04„ . .
Ir . 0, ,g,t7?"14;: 1 ,',i0i;41*0,4 0 t', 1 ;4040, 0 0,0* d
t i
.riAlda,p,ii:4tpi)4o,lll,iii*,' .
a smile.. Lat c hed those unmoving fin
gers With 'atart aehe.- I could not,see
the face, nor read the thought of the woman
who had' once loved me, and who sat with
me, now, so unconsciously—but if a mem
ory had stirred, if a pulse had ,quickened
its beat,.tlfose finely Strung lingers I well
knew would have trembled responsively.
Had , she forgotten the altogether? it
pussible—ean a woman close the leaves of .
=her heart over a once loved • and deeply
written name, like the waves over a vessel's
track;'.like, the air over the division of a
bird's iligitt?
I had intended to speak presently to
Miss Crediford, but every 'motnent the re
straint became-sgreater. I felt no more
pr ! Vileged to speak to her than the 'stranger
who had leftthe.seat I occupied. I drew
back fire fear of encroaching on her room,
or disturbing the fold of her shawl. I dared
not Speak to her. And, while T was argu
ing the matter,. to myself, the party who
were with her; apparently tired of the play,
arose and left the theatre. Kate followed
last, but unspoken to, and unconscious al ;
together of Having been nearany one whoni
she knew. . -
I Weht•honie and wrote to her all nigh:,
for there was no sleeping until I had given
vent to this new fever at my heart. And
in the morning I. took the leading thoughts
from my heap of incoherent scribbling:3,
and embodied them more coolly in a let-
• "You will think,, when you , look at the
signature,, that this is 10 be. the old story.
And
.you will be as much mistaken as you
are in believing that I was ever your lover,
II a few hours ago. 1 have declaredlove
to von it is true. I have been , happy with
ybu, and 'wretched without ,you—l have
thon,ght of you, dreamed of you, haunted
you, swore to you, and. devoted 'to you eli
and snore than you exacted, and lime ::pd
outward serried and adoration;
„but I love
3, nu now for-the first time in inVlife. Shall
I be so happy as to make you ctimpreliand
this startling contradiction ?
"'here are Manys,hamberrLiit_the_liPart,
Kate; and the spirits of some of us dwell.
most fondly and secretly, in the chamber
of tears, avowedly in the outer and ever
open chamber of mirth Over the sacred
threshold guarded by sadness. much that
we select and smile upon,.and follow with
adulation in the common walks of life,
never passes. We admire the gay. They
makq our melancholy sweeter by contrast,
when we ,retire within ourselves. We
pursue them. We take them to our hearts
—to the outer vestibule of cur IlliartaL—and
if they are gay only, they are coptent with
the Unconsecrated tribute wheLye pay
Znitua.r;m aMrams.
went at' n expression upon your face which
had never. before seen, T came and sat
pear you.,: - It was, the look k4dkeerched
the world for, combined with stich.beauty
as youre. It was a 1()1t of tender and pas
sionate melancholy, which revealed to rue
an unexpeetetl chambeOrt your heart—a
chamber:of tears. Ah, why were you ne
ver sad before! why have we lost--why
have / lost, the eternity's worth of sweet
hours when you loved we with that con
cealed treasure in your bosciMt - Alas! that,
angels must walk the world, unrecogniZed,
till too late! Alas, that I haveheld.in my
arms and...pressed to -my l'o6sed
aOin with trilling and wearineas . ,!,lfecrea.;
tune whom it was my errand, the
thirst and passionjue lunging'of my nature,
to find and worship !
"Oh, fie:went with what new value do
I note number over your adorable grace::
of person ! . spiritualized is every .
feature, once so deplorably misappreciated!
Bow compulsive of respectful admiration
is that flexible waist, that 'step of wrial
lightness, that•swan-lilte motion, which I
once dared to praise triflingly, and half
mockiredy, like the tints of a 'flower or the
chance beauty of,a bird! And those bright
lips! How did I e ver fook on them,' and
not know that within their rosy portals
slept, voiceless for while, the Controlling
,spell of my destiny—the tearful spirit fol..
lowe'd and called in my dreams, with per-
Petu r r
o ing! Strange witchery of sad
-nes in a woman! Oh, there is, in' mirth
and. folly, dear Kate, no, air for love's
breathing, still less : of fOod for constancy,
or of holineSs to consecrate and . heighten
beauty of person! ,
"What, can I say - else, - except to implore
to be-permitted to approach—M offer my
life to you--ti) begin - , thus late,,afMrbeing
poown to you so tong---the worship which
till death is your due. Pardon me if I
tare written abruptly and,wildlt. I shall
I await your answer in an agony of expecta
•
• tion. • i - do not willingly breathe till I see
you---till I weep at your feet over my
blindues3 and . forgetfulness. Adieu ! but
let idiot Kt for too long, I.pray your
I 'despatched this letter, and it world be
difficult to embody in language the agony .
I suffered in waiting lbr a reply. I walk
ed"my rootn that endless morning, ivitli a
death pang in every step---so fearful was
I, to prophetically fearful, that I had for
feited forever the heart I.had once flung
front me ! •
It was noon when a letter arrived.- It
was in a handwriting new to me. But it
was on a subject which possessed my ex
istence, and it was•of final import.
"Dear Sir—My wife wishes me - to
;
write to you. and inform you . of her mar
riage, which took place a week or two
sioce,. and of, which she, presumes you are
not aware. She remarked to me, that you
thought her looking unhappy last evening
when you chanced to see her at the play.
As site seemed to regret not being able to
answer your now• herself,. may perhaps
convey the proper apology by taking upon
myself to mention to you , that; conse
quence of eating an improper quantity of
unripe fruit, phe felt ill beforrl going to the
theatre, and was obliged to leave early.—
'l'oilay she seems seriously indisposed. I
trust slte will be well enough to see you
in a day or two, and remain, ,
But I never called upon Mrs. Samuel
SinitheW
FRANI:LIN says, "lie who .h as
lies,ap:ostate,” and never was' motelde
or more' useful maxim uttered even b,y that
great man. Many ~ ,were the :rules , laiel
down by him and practiced; 'too, through
his long life, which, if foildwed. by Teen in
all times and ages, woulti great ly. itn,Prove'
the condition and circumstances of the'mul
thud°, above is easily to be unddr
stood _by all, and applicable to all profes
sions and purettita grpaj day will it be
for . our countri• shall he in
duced hr cornpelled to adopt Some: calling,
liberal profession, or what is really Mechan
ical, And a grimier. nay Will, it be When
mot.° of them shall atonic Aliolatier- 7 to
become respectable inechMtics rather ,bait
Second-rate lawyers, or dootors,ordivinss:
The above remarks wereitiggested by
little anecdote We' heard re 10 4 .14—
ely•-'
yming man, born heir td a largo ertiate,.
was, at the age of fifteen, rcgulaq,appren
deed to a reefieciable and selepti4c mechan
ic, for the purpose of leajntng „winkle
sontetim4 taceriogly
neceoesity„for - ..angh,mtiy,.
brit the' father . p.hi:i;er so ‘td . .dispostiytOth
edj i catiop his Son,
,often-lepeating, , ito:
1116: hi ratio has,:ii.trade has an estate."
Oan' fat .* 1 :;!)
traden and had, the .gtitiretne..
`r•:-
OM
Yours,