NIEWSPAPER—DEVOTED T O GENERAL !N'IELLIGENOiWA* I IR I I [ O/1 1 G 124 *ITieSi Erk IOI 4TVRERIORAVE*I I ;; ARTS AND APIUSP 816
lENT , &c. e•
VtltalltigE —4X747.
sultup.:4,EXtosrroL
Wick ibentre Square, S. W.
Cartter at the Old stand,'
•
TERMS OF PUBLICATION : • •
Tic HERALD & EXPOSITOR is published
weekly. on adouble royal sheet, at TWO DOL..
LARS,per annum, payable within three months,
from the time of subsurping ; on Two DOLLARS
AND FIFTIt CENTS, at the end of the year.
No subseiiption • will be taken. for less than six
months, - atid.n . § paper discontinued until all ar
roarages are paid, except at the option of the
publisher, and a failure to notify a discontinu
ance will be eonsitiered a new engagement;
Advertising will be done on the usual terms.
Letters to, irieure, attention must be post paid
Pro boilop it &i 7 Call - and - savo'a
Dollar !
RATS !) HATS ! -
A LL. ye who wish to suit yourselves in
fiPst. rate HATS of every kind, just given
• call at uew at of the subscriber,
N 073, lifilllCee Row, two aora north of Angney
and Anderson's store,where he intends keeping con
titertiy on hand, and will manufacture to order of
the test materials and at the very shortest notice,
" - BEA IrElk, IZTRY4, INRUSH
Avz N.Tta.MATZO •
.„
of every description,in the nestest and, most fit s
able style, warranted to have as good and permanent
• color as any or the Hats manuTheturcd m the et-,
ties. Also, •
Chapeaus and Military Caps,
of every descraption made in the best style, mutat
very moderate prices. -
For CASH, be wiii sehliower than ever lliits have
been sold in this Borough—mid, indeed, his prices
gei t erntly will be such ns to suit the - depressum of
site tiMes. • Although he prefers 'selling for Cash—
yet he will, as usual, be willing to take Country pro
duce at the market prices in exchange for Hats.
_subscriber returns his • sincere thanks to a
generous public for tine eliOoO ragemontlro-hos-pe
'coked since he first commenend business about three
years no,in the old shop itamuthersjrct,and hopes
•hv strict attention to businugs to merit and receive a
A:ambulance of their patronage.
' r ik t uditolgaoo-yoursokt,tr
WILLIAM H. tnout.
. .
Carlisle, May 24, 184.3.
.Satait Profits .qtfiek S ales.
THE subscriber has jttst opened. his new
GOODS, which lie will sell law for Cash,tioni
posed of Cloths, CassimeresTSatinets, drillingihrest
ings, 6-4 sheetiligit for 54 air. 10, heautillil 4-4
...Bleached Muslin:3 for NA,. I'2-4 Bleached sheeting,
hnndsonie new style 6,8, 10, NI chintzes,. vloyes,
stockings, 11.1811 linens, gtilll SieeleS:111(1 parusols,beim
filo( 4.4 hair cord muslins, and lawns, cheap Nliis de
Lairs, with a variety of other goods which lie invites
the goolifolks of Carlisle to ell and examine for
themselves. Also, stva w and lawn Bonnets,
Ladies, Misses :mil Childress Morocco anti kid slip
pers. Best Itio Cnlli•e, best black,iwperinland nth ,
en Teas. Superiur•Cavcudish Tobacco, so pronoun
ced-by the best judges, all of which he will sell - at
prices in accordance with the times.
s: M. 11A1ilt1.5.
tl -27
C:u lisle, May 3, 1843
ELLIMT
AntiFFERS Mr sale at very reduced priers, a full
CIP assortment or
•
:Drugs, riEedicineg, dye-Stutlb,
PAINTS, &c. together wills
I:Ilion:Irv, Pine Can Paper, by the Ream, Letter do
Slates by the dozen, Silver Pencils, Drawing. du
Sable, heir do., Drawing Paper, Sealing
Wax, Wafers, Penknives, or n line
quality, Painting brushes, Crav
ing do. Shaving do. 'l'eetli
•Flesli do., Shaviiq and
Soslrsurgrutt
varietvAiirnish,
Sp ices arounit Jul Ungrorcurt, •
T ,
Together with every other article in the Drug line,
the attention of Comitry Alerchants and
Dyers, is snlielicil ns I am determine to sell at very
low priers ib r
cortisto, march 15,1813, ' ti
F ores)a riling S.: Comniiission
BUBOHEB
GEORGE FLEUENG
I) EmwrruLLY informs the pnblic,that he is
A prep:tied to receive, forward Roil dispose of
rodiace of every descriptioia,..
either at the Philadelphia or Baltimore Markets, or
at tiny other point accessible by Rail' Road. As he
-will sttettd in person to the delivery and sale of all
urticles entrusted to his care, the Blast satisfactory
putt speedy returns may at till times he expected,and
the utmost pronlptitude in the transactiou of all bu
siness entrusied to him.
• Farmers and others having any article which they,
wish disposed of,.'will do will to call on bitn,,itur
rnediately opposite the Mansion House, and Mill
Road Depot, West High street, Carlisle.
G. F. us authori4ed to purchase several inititired
bushels of Grain,- fop which the highest' via: will
he given. -
Carlisle-, May 11, 1843,
Rats: Rats: EtatS
STANDARD FASHIONS!
No: It6l Market at:, and corner 3d 4- Walnut els
PHILADELPHIA.
11l HE subscriber has on hand and is nOw t
t making tut Blair° Fresh Stock of Hats anal
Laps for the Teass)lVania trade.
Fine and sc*Antl qua li ty Ileaver,'Moleikm, Con:
nice Silk .4114 . ,,8r . tten Hattwc- and the "Patent Cassi
mere Hat", 01, Witten he is the Patentee.
Maki% tbe, fliita at his own Factory of the bet{
iitateriala :the hest workmen, he is enabled to
tell ithystiOo irw. '
Those who buy to seil again will have such Hatt
. tritt go as will be sure to,,keep their customers,K
vkl.l! r llstts and Caps are made ftapreaely for Retad
25:ade, Call and judge Mr yourselves.
OLIVER BROOKS,
HA Market St. and earner 3d 15c Walnut at.
Philadelphia; April 12, 1848. .
Selling oft, at Cost,
- WITHOUT lIESHEIVE.
THE subscriber, tlpterminud to close her
fluidness, will Sell her entire, clock of Goods
AT. COST . Persons wishing to,to,Clutse may rely
on getting goodioinnieeiy•nt cost; lidilatock Consists
of a large assortment of Dry, Goals, Groceries,
Hardware, Chinn, If., lass and Queepware; Shoes and
Boots of every kind; Paints and Dye Stuffs. ,
Country Merchants and others are invited to,n c li
and 'examine for' themselves, as she ; will, sell her
whole stock' or any,anwt of it to suit purchasers.
Store in Soetkifitiover street, .Carlisle. the
entire stock,lis purchased the Room; Warehouse anti
cellar carOe httd with it.'
•
• - ~ S. %milt
Augiori6;lB43." . tf..42
V 4)11N 'IArIitELIDLE
•
a:Well ,tk% . •
ESPEOTPULTAr• services to the
,leitizena of C'srlislq/ead - ink.ritinAy t Ailet he
will 'attend tn'id o 'ltefronrf., •rtit dental operations
*melt as mtractingno.
tura, matterntig'inOroptildi) - artificial
fetarlfg, d tingto tooth' Win entird.tial
Mee oppoeitoNEFolenneiiHetiii.
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FIRE INSURANCE!
North Atne;riea Insuir•aarice Co.
• -- •OF PHlLAllthPliiA.
JOHN 3. MYERS, Agent, Carlisle.
MIR'S company continues to make Insurances
J 11 - against loss or damage . by Fire, oa - tho most
reasonable terms. They also take
PERPETUAL RISKS.
on stone or brick bUildings at $2.5 on $lOOO, the
premidm subject to be drawn any time by the
party insuring, at a deduction of five 'per cent. on
the amount of premium paid. ,
The usual rates for one year on
Stone and Brick Buildings, $4 to $5 on $lOOO
Log and Frame, $6 to 97 on $lOOO
Merchandize, about $5-ort $lOO O ,,
Application in person or by letter will hap - ,
mediate attention.
The Sprilig.lGakilen /nowtance
OF . PiIILMDELMI.A.
AKE INSURANCE, either temporary or
perpetual, against loss or damage by Fin;
iti v 2 i ton br Country, on llouses. Barns and Build
ings of all kinds; on /lonsehold 'Furniture, iller
ebandize, Horses, Cattle Agricultural, Commer
cial and ManufaCturitik Stock, and "Utensile of
every deseriptton,as well as MORTAGES and GROUND I
RENT, Upon the most favorable terms. •
The following are the usual rates, 'viz;
On Stone and brick Intildings, frOm
• 35 to 40 Os: on $1 OQ
. "Log and frame " CO to 7Q pts. on 100
4, lllercliandize and furni ;
----ture in
. brick or stone
buildings, from
"Do. in log or frame;
"Horses,cattle, farming
utensis and sundries,
at ab,ont. 4. • ,
Application mu) , be Made to
- JOHN' J.--AMERS,-- Agent—
Carlisle, Dec. 1842, ' ly
9,11111D1V
• •
T HJ, subscribers respectfully inform the
that they have purclmsed the entire
stock of Goods of Thomas IL Skiles,consisting of
Cloths, CaSsimeres, Postings; Gloves,
Stocks, ilandkarchipfs, Linen Collars,
Gestkniens Hose, Cravats, Caps, &c. &c., all of
hick they offer for sale at the aid stand of Thomas
11. Skiles, Fit West Main Street, They assure the
public that their work will he done in the best trian
tier and most fashionable stile. Centlemen fund*
ibg Cloth, may rely . upon haying it made up it ith
equal Care, ,
. \VII. A. LINTIIURSr.
WM. SIDLES.
N. R. Thomas 11...Skiles - will be continued in the
establishment as Cutter.
Carlisle, June '20,1843. .it 3l
CONFECTIONARY, FRUIT-S. &C.
& moNritn,
11 - 7ntrin.infiwm their triciulD ithlic,
that they hose hist received at their store oil
I I igh street, next dour ru-lkeienibi I lotel,, Carlisle,
a large, freXli, and elegant ssortincot.or CA N I)! ES,
FRUITS, and otlaT articles in Vlicir - line which
tli;:y ready to dispose of, 101'01es:the :mil rend],
ou'llse most reasonable terms. 'flicir assortment
compvisertlie follow iiil; varieties, all of which its
of the eltoiCest quality,; • .
CA N hit,. piltdud, curls, ; guiles, slice.;
mint, mint cakes :Mil rolls, cinnamon, sassa
tilis;.lenton, IMarliomal,. clove, cream and biriheyiu,
Thompsoniati or pepper candies; Jackson and Clay
hellion French and common Neiiga.;
coninionoial exploding secrets; mint 111 . 0 r
rock and vanilla candy; sugar am! burnt almonds ;
canal: toys, liquorice, Sze.
N(.lT—Aliiiimils,lilbeils,Englisliwitlntits,shell
hark4, alit:snots, mid Mail I ,crea in,cocoa and ground
inns.
Pit UITS--Ora ages, heinous, raisins, figs, prnaes,
dales ;and citron. Also the hest
Cavendish Tobacco and Segars:
such as Ilegalia, Principe, Havana. Trabucas and
A oteriedu . sugars, of the finest quality.
Their assortmeid is kept constantly supplied by
fresh additions. Cowart . merchants are invited to
call, as they can he supplied on ir1 . 1114 as advantage
ous as city prices. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited.
Carlisle, April '26, 1843.
Leather, Morocco and Finding
W IV. L. PMXPER
MOSTi
liar
respectfullytleer of fr anti
gewtzt
e hits
removed las:Leather, Morocco and „Finding Store,
to North Second street, a few doors above Henry
Buelder's lintel, where lie will keep constantly.on
hand ii,genertil assortment of the' following named
'articles, viz:
Spanish & Mauler, Sole, Skirting,
I lames's, fair and black bridle, wax and grain upper;
whi and collar leather, wax 'and grain Calf
.',tins, Spanish and country Kips, top and
lhtiug leather,bellows Leather for Fur,
naces and Blacksmiths and Bark
• Tanned Sheep Skins. . •
,
, .
'COMprisitig Men's Aforocco,".Yomen's undressed.
redLanil black. straits, French kid of different colbrs.
Relliroans, Bindings, Linings of all colors, Book
bioder's leather, Cliamoiq leather and. Buck skins.
ALSOOT4HOEMAKERS' , Kit AND FINDINGS,
as boot keys Mid brCititers, shoe keys, ham
•
mere, pincersi role's, stamps ' size sticks, punches;
knives, robbers, files, rasps, thread, boot webbing,
spatoles, boot cord, pegs, awls fisc. &c. All of
hb .will sell at Pip Very LOWEST CASH
r • • -•
rutiums his sincere thanks to the pub
lic, for tlio liberal patronage which has heretofore
been extended to him, and respectfully solicits a
continuance of their favors:
Harrisburg, May 17064_ tf.29
El
,
Agent for the sale of t Southtoeirik Manilfacturing
SUPERIOR WRITING PAI'ERS,
The . following
at
constantly,- on hand, and for
sale to the Trade at the lowest market rilitest
Fine, thick Phi Caps, 12; 14, - and 16 lbs. bide and
13*,45, super and Superfine - ' . ,coPo Posts,Dlaekwhite.
Extra caller Packet aqd edanneruial posy, blde and
white. . • )1. rp
Extra super ',igen Note papers. •
SuperApelind fine Bill papers, (Loni.) ! - •
• .do (Broad.). J.. 4.".!
` do CountinglionseCaps,blue& white.
Extra super Congress • Caps and Letters, plain and
•
;pled blue and white: ' ; , , •
Superfine French Post plain and;ruled. • •
• Do , HerrnOn.Caps•aud,Posts. • ;
Supeg_ab.aqitl i f#l Caps and Poshy ruletyand.plain,
. • . ,
~blue and :white, various qualities and Otic'eS. - ,
Also • Bonnet, Roards, Tissue ii;nyelopu, Wrap
ping and liard ware 'papers,
1 . 1 1,41 a. Ju1y.19,_1.843. : Grn4ll
good Chiasce,for a Pabgain.
" •g, j
To a poised , wie mi.c),"coannerico ,hoopoes in
Carlisle; '.oilpertttity . is 01'440 of pur
chariek a Steely. of goods nalirlt oew,, , and which
were all hopght Or:Caili;:ae, the pcesCat Oreprlir,
ter. itr Coesequenc'e'of.'othiir-Itheligeoiante,
eirous'of eolltomoif„.which, each
Wisrpleacp:a.rutehaiser:,nertirtg at
'the Office^ef
g ,
? , a iitl c atif* !rifted:o;
FOR' AtIVIS Omcw,,
40 to a cts.'on lOU
O. to 70_qo, tot_loll
Company'',
=2MMWM
U :° Ca . U 3ll3- t 2l ;:ap tigr ,tltl°
ME
.IVff MOTHER'S HISS.
I LOVE to hear the music
Of my brother's careless glee, • ,••••
And tunny •a' voice •
.•
Bringeth melody to me,
•
I love the gentle pressure
- Of many a fond caress,
Yet there is one that more fl an im
Malt power to soothe !and bless,
My infant lip turned ea:serly
To meet i ts
soft F;alute,
Given with the ',m o lding. earnestness„
That seal ed the giver's mute.
I 1 4,1 , 0 then, uncousemusly.,.
4 2 .itl from that taut to this,
There's noughtmi earth so. pyecions
As my Mother's geotle kiss.
•
I; was theorny richest pardon, .
When, some childish lesson o'er„..,
With the wildly gushing joyousnos
That may visit ;Mt no more,
My young heat i t overflowing
With the fulness of its •
I flew to claim the promise '
Of her proud atul happy
And when at length grown weary
Of tumidness and play,
I sought repose and balmy sleep,
At the chine of a stntimer day;
When my vesper hymn was over,
And my evening pr4s , ur was said,
And the ciirtains gathered carefully
By her timid around my b . ed;
_TheferventipVesureOft4t.kiss, -
• As unj: eye began to close,'
Shed o'er my rest its rosy dreani,
Tin the early•bitda arose.
60 ctth oR 'lOO
--And.ever_whenit
From my •love-encircled home,
Alia other scenes, with other friends
Delightedly I roam:
When twilight shadows gather,
And the dew falls on the Gower,
Alill the weary birds are turning
Each to his forest bower, . •
And.the fold heart homewai-d tendeth,
Oh! 'tis sorrowful to 111 . 153
The accents oilier sweet "good night,"
: . 111y parting kiss. .
The cold world ma } dissever
hearts e'er so closely twined,.
The thirest Mowers may wither,
Breathed on the northern sand;
Glad tones lose their music, •
Khitl words grow harsh mid strange,
Yet the magic of my mother's voice,
or me can never change..
T l lie fond heart may be driven
From its sweet repose in love;
Dark waters viler round us,
And skit;s grow dark - above;.
Yet earth halt still resting place— •
My heart's strong flail lie this:
There Is no power can chill or change
My mother's gentle kiss.
'.
ATTACHMENT..
L STORY OF LOVE AND .Dri/T
- A curious anecdote was once related to
us, with name of person, and place and the
date of the event, which we shall . repeat
for the benefit of the rising generation, who
in their haste to carry Mat' their views,
may commit some mistake .whwie efrect
will
.be permanent. .
Mr. Rhodes was the High Sheriff' of
county, Massacliusetts; and his good
name, inherited from the father, and cher
ished by the son, made him not only pop
ular as an officer, but,Tather IveUlthy, as a
man. Why Mr, Rhodes had never 'got
married, the ladies could not 'ascertain,
though they• talked the irtatfer, over . and
over very often; but almost All said - there
must have been some cause in his youth,
(Mr, Rhodes was • thirty-five, at least,)
which was• known only to himself, and
perhaps one other.
. 'Some disappointment,' said Miss Anna,
a young lady who thought it wrong that
gentlemen should be disappointed; 'some
fatal disappointment.'
'Not at all,' said her maiden aunt; •not
al, ails nobody ever thought that Mr. R. had
courage enough to offer himself. to a lady.
fle is so modest that I should like to see
lnm make a Proposal.'
'No doubt of it, aunt, n'O doubt Of itj and
to hear him, too,' said Atina.
father and I,' said Anna's mother,
'once thoight that Mr. Rhodes would cer
tainly marry Mies Susan Morgan, who
then livetl in the neighborhood.'
'Was he accepted by Miss Morgan 3'
ed,Anna. , , •
don't believe' she ever had an offer:"
said aunt Arabella.
'Perhaps not,' said Mr 4. Wilton, 'but
she certainly deserved one from
Rhodes; and I have frequently‘thought that ,
during service in church, he was .about to
make proposals before all the Congregation,
as he, kept; his eye continually on
'Do yon aiked,iinna,`'thet Miss
Morgan was as fond of hfin as 'he eppeered
to be - of herl'
'She
cerlaiidy, did.not take the same
4• '
means bf show i ng ; her feelings,' said Mrs.
'for she, neve(' loOked: af him in"
eluirch,'and ieetned to itincli'WhenikT any
MO:tic ! Chi disci/040d. that .ethers
ciOd fire 'f'
should' think;' said -A nna,'partly aside ,
'that' a' *Ali Oki
leek Confidence. to, address, a lodyi eispe ,
Melly if alin , waii , Couseious of herciwn'tetili
Inge;'nfid 13f
"*,rs, , NY!;olll.o 6 o , 4_4APAirtiroteli,Tica! ,
alpiouttnairthßno htily'slioulitOver evipce
440'040
ME
WM
CAMMESZago /Ma 4V826023311 1 11114 WNW.
' MCOBITMIT.
From the United States Gazette..
1 0 i 1 :'n Mrs. Witm`ot: • reiiiarked that Once,
w'tten 4he had joktui.;lliis • Morgatt . hpo,n
her conquest, she rather pettiehly
'that ske' may, have subdued high but he
never acknowledged het. power.'
'Conquest and possession did not go to
gether, then,' said Anna.
• . „
•Well, is this attachment the cause of
AN Rhodes's single condition t Was
there no cute else it whom he could look
in church, who would be likely, to loek, at
hits alb?' said 'Anna, nodding Inward; her
aunt.
'No . ,' said aunt A. with a hearty smile,
'none in the peisr to which you allude. I
at leak was too strongly impressed with
the force of the tenth commandment, , 'thou
shalt not covet thy neighbor's or nor his
ass,' ever to be looking over Miss Morgan
at Mr. Ithodei.'
One g,
, morning Mr..,Rhodes was 'sittin
in his office, when one of the deputies read
off a list of executions and attachments,
7hich,he had in hand to serve, and among
them was one against a lady at a . bliort dis
tance. The amount--was not kreat, btit
enough to firing distress upon a family
'Let me take that,' said the Sheriff', with
some feeling; it is out of your walk, and I
-will- drive-to-the-residence-of,the -person-to ,
• .1
morrow morning.'
The. modest vehicle-of the officer stop
ped at the door of a„,neat dwelling house in
- a-retired-and..delightfui:Sitp 4 ation, Where all
things told of taste' , and economY—The
-Sheritope-nedthetatet-eventlstl-the-steps-
a the house, and asked if Miss Morgan
was at home.-'
The servant Answered in the affirmative
As Mr. 'Rhodes passed along :the hall,
he thought over the 'part he had to perform
—how he should introduce
„the subject—
how,. if the' debt • should prove to be • otter
ous,lbe.should contrive to lighten the bur;
then by, his own • abilities; and when - he
reached the door, he 'had conned hOalitta
tint to the lady, and his oPening'ePeech
on the subject of his official call.
The servant opened the iicor,---Mr:
Rhodes entered with a bow. He bloshod,
hesitated and at length took a seat, to ivhich
Miss Morgan ,directed lam by a graceful
turn of her hand.
After a few moments' Iles;.:;:cy, Mr
Rhodes felt that it was his business
a conversation, that would explain the ob
ject of his visit; so he offered, by way of
preface, a few remarks upon the coldness
of the spring.
`Yes,' said Miss Morgan; but yet cold
as the weather has been, and even not
withstanding a few frosts, yon see the trees
haye their richest foliage,.and the flowers
are luxuriant.'
'True,' said Mr. Rhodes; 'it seems that
though there may be a great deal of cold
ness, that nature will have her own way,
and in time, will assert her prerogative;
late, perhaps, niss Morgan, but still the
same.'
Mr. Rhodes felt
.rather startled at his
own speech, and looking up, waS infinite
ly astonished to see that. Mis s. Morgan was
blushing like one of the roses that was
hanging against the window.
'W,e are pleased,' said Miss M., 'to see
what we admire breaking through the chill
ing influences by. which they have been
restrained, and satisfying our hopes of their
ultimate .discloSure.'
Miss Morgan was ,looking directly to
wards the bush on which three roses were
clustering in most gorgeous richness.
Mr. Rhodes put his hand into his pocket,
and felt of .the official papers, to gather a
little courage from their contact" .
hatei' said' Rhodes, 'an crikchnient.'
Miss Morgan thiq time lent blushes to
the rose
'The attachment, Miss Morgan, is of e
distant date, and I felt that too much time
had already elapsed; that, indeed, instead
of entrusting it, as I might have done, to
another, I' thought that in a matter of so
mubh delicacy, it would be proper fot me
to come in person.'
'f'or Me, Mr. Rhodes? the attachment
for met - , • .
tri
. s I was saying, Miss Morgan, the at
tach,ment I havef and I felt it :a matter of
delicacy..to'come in person, thinking that
my own, meane migllt be "'eonsidered,
there was any deficiency in the value of
this'property. . „
'Mr. Ithe4es, you seem to be rsther
enigmatical.' ; ,
'I, •nevertheles,s,' said bir. R. 'meaty to
speak very when I , say that with
reference to this attachment; Miss Morgan.
should , you honor me so far as to, icsokt
' propesiiiO,, Ty ,PecuniaTY
woOltkbe tlevoted,to,: the; the attaelsi
meat,' , , , ~• ,
'I
,'• •
..,..'i , I,•,wee•',' OW
Ehoflli .• r, t
,m ." v
t hally ,
'n ,
n 2
p reparf 4l or }hie;:: >,a ~,1 ri IA
- *ao , • a taid tndt'ipas the case; l'aaid
r.Rhode, ,
and there Ore I th ' t iii' '
More delicate to make:the .offer` it,par-,:
d '
„'' amr; Rho es.,
'You are YerV v.°niderate;. .' , . 1) lois imort,iti,
' • ~:. 4405.6.40 thialitotalri_y.
~ „ ? ~,
thi4,`ALIII ..., ~. IT' iiiiire(abltito,,797
=i 1iY , ,0, i , t0 P,T4 1 ,9,...,,, f . . 4 t i4l , '
ilt' 41vWrairAiatit leace
,01, 1 4- - -,- -a,i, ,, A.',,,-
,i.. ,:' •
V.. ,
41111
• ;iMr. Rhodes,' said the lady, with , ,muelt
hesitancy,"l must _claim . a little' time-to
think of ft.: ; •`. t , .
'I will call clien, on , my return froth the
tillage beyond.
'Let mil ask a little more time,' said she,
'say next week:'
4 Miss' Morgan,' said Mr. Rhodes, ''the
matter requires immediate answer;
,the at_
tachment is of an old date; and time now
is every ,thing: l My feelings are ,deeply
interested; and may I not hope that,while
you are, using so short a time to 'consider
a subject, which you are pleased to view
as ,of such 'great 'delicacy with regard to
Yourself, you will allow.,my t wishes and
feelings to Weigh with you . if deciding in
favor of my , proposition, which, L. assure
you, is made after due deliberation upon
my ability to perforni my part of the con
tract?' .
Mr. Rhodes then took his leave, aston
ished at his own unwonted volubility,
which, indeed, nothing could have induced
but his desire 'to relietr s e one so much es-.
teemed as Miss !Horgan from present dm-
barrassinant
. _ .
Mr. Rhodes drove to a neighboring .
'Buncombe!' I said, 'pray.what is that?'
pine, (*ply occupied with his good p ur- 'Did 'vid you never hear of Buncombe?' 'No,
poses towards Miss
: Morgan, 'satisfying I
never." Why, you don't mean to,say tha t
himself that tho'pecuniary sacrifice he had!li you don't know what that. is?' de not
proposed was due to, his untold and un- indeed.' Not Buncombe? why, there is
known affection for her, and not beyond i i
his means. - ' more.of it to Novia Scotia every winter
!than would paper every single room in
. Miss' Morgan_ felt aretrewal of althaso oovernmentjlouse, and then curl the hair,
fe — ellic:s — Which .had rather_bnert,Alormant-- T
• .every gal in that town. Not to hear
than quenched it her bosom, and desired about Buncombe? Why, lniw you talk!'
the advice-of her married sister, who was 'No, never."Wel!, if that don't - pass! I
unfortunately absent. That Mr. Rhodes ' thought everybody know'd that word! I'll
had once felt a strong attachment to her, ! tell you, then,• what Buncombe is..
she could not doubt; that he had continued 1 All over America, every place likes to
to cherish,,as she had done, the reciProCa! ; hear of its member to Congress, and. see
feeling, she had not ventured to hope.. But I their speeches, and,if theydon't; they send
as it was evident that the proposition of la piece to the. paper, inquirit',if their,nrem-
Mlar: Rhodes-was not front any sudden im- I bar died a',nateral death; j r was svered
death, r
Miss - Morgan resolved to signify her with aßowie knife„ awl ley haint seen his,
assent to a proposition so Worthy, of con- Speeches lately and his friends are anxious
sidcration on all accounts. • .., ' to know his fate.. Our-free and enlightened
citizens don't approbate silent members ;
it don't seem to them as if Squashyille, Or
Punkinville, or Lumbertown makes'itself
heard and known, ay, and feared too. Su
.
every feller in bouden duty talks, and talks
big too, and the smaller the State, the loud
er, bigger and fiercer its members talk.=--
Well, when 'a critter talks jest for talk's
sake, jest to have a speech in the paper to
send home, and not for any other airtlily.
purpose but , electioneering, our folks call
it Buncombe.
• . ,-
Now, the State of Maine is a Ont. place
for Buncombe. Its members for years
threatened to run foul of England. with salt
Iu ess titan two hours, Mr, Rlikdes
drove 'up tothe door again, ;fastened his
horse, and was re-admitted to the little back
'parlor, which.lhe had occupied in an earlier
part of the day. , hr
"Miss Morgan," said Mr. Rhodeb, "be
,fOre, receiving, your answer, which I trust
you are prepared to give in faVor of accept
ing my proposals, I wish to state to you
that I haire re -considered all the circum
stances of my situation and yours, and find
myself better able, from some previously
unconsidered matters; to keep my part of
the arrangement than I thought myself,
whentventured lo_make *offer; oo_thal
the kindness, if you will have . .that word
used in thismatter, is all on your side."
"Under present circumstances—l mean
those of our long acquaintance, and .our
family intercourse, though of late rather
interrupted," said Miss Morgan,. "sndmy
right by. years, (she added, casting a glance
at a looking-glass that showed only matur
ed womanhood,) to speak for myself, I
have concluded to consider your proposal
favorably."
Consider ! Miss Morgan, consider fa
vorably ! may I not hope you mean that
you will accept it ?"
Miss Morgan gave no answer.'
" Nay, then, it is accepted," said Mr.
Rhodes, with a vivacity that Miss Mor
gan thought would. have brought him to
her,lips—her hand, at Jecst..c
Miss T.iet is the darter of Enoch Mosh
er, the rich miser of Goshen; as beautiful a
little eritteor, ts ever stept in shoe leath
er. She looked' for all the world like one
of Paris fashionlprints, for she was a per
fect pictur,' that's a fact. Her complexion
was made of tv,h4e and red roses, mixed so
imperative.'
beautiful, yeti couldn't tell where the white'
,
'You speak ruttier abstractedly, Mr. eended, or the rod begun, name had used
Rhodes.' the blendin brush so ddelicate.Her eyes
were screw augtirs. , I tell you; they bored
‘,But.trul t y, very truly, Miss Morgan.' right into your heart, and kinder• agitated
!
'Rut why limit us to ten days?' ! you, and made your breath come and ; go,
l'he ottachment requires it.' • I and your pulse flutter.,• I never felt noth
'l thought,' said she smiling, the 'attach- ing like 'em. , When lit up, ttley sparkle
rrten would be for lite.' like lamp reiectorst.und at other ,times,
Mr. Rhodes looked exceedingly con- they was as soft and, Mild, and clear as
fused. Ait length he started suddenly to- dewdrops that hang on
,the bushes„at sun
wards,the lady. . • !, • ' rise. When she loved, she
.loved; and
'My, dear Miss Morgan, is it possible when she hated, she hated, the wickedest
tl t for,onee,in my life, I have, blundered you ever see. Her lips were like hear(
intho rig4,pathl ;.Can I have been to cherries of the 6vnation Bind;)l6plutiV
fortunately.piseeopeived?' , , . s,, .., i . 1 and full, and hard, you felt, as iryou could
'lf there is, any mistake,' said Mitts Ilitor• fall to and eat 'em right up. Her voice
gan,.'l hope it will be cleared up!ininedi 7 . was like a grand piany. all sorts, o'rrver
ately. . t can scarcely,„ihink ' ?lint .tfr,! in it; canary birds' notes at one eertd, and
Rhodes wpuldo,tentioluill3r.,ofl'end athunti thwider at, t'tother, accortlitt', to the humor
protected ,orphan, the , daughter f ond Sister she I'm in t for site was almost a,grand bit
of his, forpter frOnds.;, „ i 1 1 , ~il l of stuff was. Happy,, she'd put art edge or
Mr. 'Rhodes hastily pulled from his a knifa idnicist., 4hq, ,j , ps a met steel.-- i
pocket his wtit:Af attachment, and showed Het ~hgure, Watt r i lighk as, a . , fairy's and
it to Miss *Tent' ~ r ~:. , i t TO 1 her vllts PP .t 9 05 IP; tiqr it seemed
, 'This is certainly • your name, and this jist , Made'r9i4l 2 4 l P an at al .th} ( !ni' InJiall”,
.P."'O rt Y — ". I 1 '. ~ ' 't , in4l.ln,' ; lv,,TM z . t ,F4ll. o an 4P.POßkb . 4 i Pr T fa t
, 'ls the diSputed possessions,' said Miss ad tilettitimpttht;ithimesaf *Witt ftsol tOtich-,
Morgan, 'of my sister-in-laW'of: the sam% : iiip i tnatjti F ;Ort'Otolli:fitiW i :4o4lol
nam - a",kri. , :sn:san,Oprgip:',' ',-, ~`-i.;", , ,;, did seem irtn. , ifiltdmill i t;dfilMtaiNttl, ~
Mr., Rhodes stood ,, capiounded.;' -'lllS.jispringik . 'ind'',ChiCge'O'4l, 4 .."'' .411, ati l t
Was*Old.the course ; Whi,oo °4 4 a et X' 't °4 4'P,• 4 04 14 * 1 51 1 1 ) 4.2 44;
)
weit•likoir to' take. I. -, 4,1 ~:-':.', t.-P l 'A , j , '''(" l "c ifittitol9) ‘o 7 3ieb 0 4 14 'j kti . 1,3
,1,1ii.',10-PiodeP; ,you ,fie ! ° :' slAti t ifkio) . (4 l ,4o4 o4 "'"! 4 '. he itr” l t. ' I , l ' , ' I '
mini Was ?or this iirepertis„4ArtV IS kkjis.'atektn'Rnifand. , .. A ,,,,: : , `.: ..., ,"..e..k.l''''
l' , 10 04:: o:'.'" ' r rr ';'? 7,- .±..K 1-4 , > #4,,„,. 'e, 4 ,, , , rijAi '.*rY
q.'.'l'7V,, r ,
" How happy you have made me," said
Mr. "Optics; " haying now disposed, of
this Matter, there are ten days allowed."
"That's very, short," said Miss Mor
gan, only ten days; you seem to be in haste
unusual to you at least.'
'lt is the attachment, and not 1, that'is
lEEE
MIII
not mine, and as, indeed, I hava,liuleiof
my own, you, of course, have no •ciaim
up'on my person.'
beg yout l pardon, my dear Miss Mor:
gan; beg your pardon. You have not
the i property, indeed.fos.me to attach, but
bo pleased to read lower down on "thewrit;
you will see—look at- it if you 'please—
'For want thereof take the body.'
'But, Mi. Rhodes, the promise was exL
torted tinder a misapprehension, so that I
am released.'
4 Not at all; you.* required only to fur,
fil the' promise just as you intended when
you made it—rand as to the attachment for
the wi4pw and her property, I'll.serve that
by depitty,' • , „
In ten days the clergyman and not th e
magistrate was called in, and the whole ar
rangement was consummated.
And aunt Arrabella, who was so careful
about the tenth commandinent, declared
that it said'nothing about coveting a neigh
bor's husband and, if it had, alto did not
think' that she Shotild
steam on, and to .sink her about the boun
dary line; voted a million of dollars,, paY-
Wein pine logs and spruce boards, up to
Bangor Rills, and called out , a hundred
thousand tnilitia.(only they-never come,)
•to.capture a saw mill down to New Bruns
wick. That's Buncome: all ~that 'flourish
about the'Right of
.Search was jest Bun
combe. All that brag abont. hanging up
your 'Canada Sheriff was Buncombe; all
tho;e speeches about the Caroline, and
Creole, and right of Search was- Buncombe.
In short, almost all that is said in Congress,
in the Colonies, (for we set the fashions
to them as the Paris gals do to our milli. :
tiers) and all over America, is Buncombe.
—Sans Slick in England. -
EVItiCOIIIIIE.
A YIN 4:UTY.
stulturast
•
'"You may 'thank -Father'
that," said, the coachman to Wed
. when he observed the • quiet and orderly.,
Manner of some Irish people, returning
from a funeral. It speaks:
.Well_forithe.
glorious benefits that Apostle of Tempe
lance is confeiring upon unhappy Ireland.
His name will go,tlqtytt to posterity among . , ; _
her saints. His efforts are waking to eheer-,. ,
fulness and new life, thousands of hearts;'
for years benummed with sorrow.
What is his praise, aidegrie, the
praise of all ,who are toiling;.inihe
benign work of restoring to happiness and ;
honor the downfallen, in our ownland, by.
enforcing, by precept and exaMple;:
high and ennobling principles of the Tern :
Terence Reformation.. We hear the same.,
commendation 'bestowed — ii non he friends
in this co . "try.,, You may thank the ele-•
•quent advocates of Temperance for that;
says the Physician, the Justice,. the Keep
er of the Alms hou.4e, 'Tie County Jail and'
the Penitentiary, whert,..•,the ,ntunber of
wretched and deluded vibtims• of intemperi
ante are diminishing in number on their
hands. We cannot too often cheer on the,
friends of the glorious reformation in their
work•of love and goodness. ,
They are indeed doing Much to unpeci l
pie thefenitentiary, the Police Court, Lind
the Hospital. But they are restoring tq
society, thousands who ;had been deemed .
lost to their fellowmen anti theunselveS.
WOMAN.—AS the — dove will clasp its
wiirgs to its side, and cover and conceal
the arrow that is preying on its•vitals, so
it is the nature of woman to hide from the
world •the pangs of. wounded
With her the desire of the heart ha's failed.
The gileat charm of existence is at an end..
She neglects all the cheerful ,eicrcise.that
gladdens the spirits, quickens the pulses„
and sends the tide of life in healthful °cur-.
rents •through the veins. ller rest is bro. •
.ken, the sweet refreshment ofalcep.is
.soned by melancholy dreams, ".dry sorrow...
drinks her blood," until her enfeebled'
frame sinl e tunder the last .ex , ,ternalassail;
ment. - Look for her alle - Pit,little
and you - find friendship weepineover. her
untimely grave, and wondering that, one,
who but lately glowed with all the radiance
of health and beauty,should now be brought
down to darkness and, the worrd., .You
Will be told of some, wintry : , chill, some
slight indisposition that laid her low, but
no one knows the mental malady that pre
viously snapped her strength, , and made- --
her so easy a prey to the spoiler.
A GOOD SPEECIL—The following speech
was recently made,by a Washingtonian in •
Connecticut :—" There is no mistake
about it, sir. Rum never did, nor never •,
will; make the man rich that drinks •
The last Winter has been a severe one up. .
on us poor folks generally. lul I have
lived better, happier, and.laid„Up more.
money during the wintir,r,-although des;
titute of work more than half the : time, than , •
I did last summer, when I had work every. : •
day. I have not done half so. much labor,
and still twice as well off. And, sir, the . .
reason is this : last summer; drank rum,
last winter I drank waTer:'
LIVING TO LOOSE.—Who is, there' that
lives past twenty, that does not live to lose?,
First goes by.youth, down into that deep, -
deep, sea,, which gives us Efack.none of all
the treasures that it swallows up.' , Youth, •
goes .doWn, and .innocence with' it, and
peace is then drowned too. Some , sweet
and happy. feelings that belonged to yOuth..,
like therstrong swimmer froth scime .
wrecked barque, struggle awhile
syface, but are engulphedat last, ,Strengt4.''
vigor, power of eujoy,ment, disappears one
by.one. Hope, ,buqy ant hope,
.iviatehine t , f l
at straws to keep,ber,self, siloat, sinks aleO l .'.
in the end., 1%611 0 11kb:self goes.. dowrW-.
and the broad sea of everiiii which has just`
swallowed up another argosy, ilowit on,
if such thing bad been; and myriads cro4:
and recross op the same voyage the
where others perished scarce a day before.
It was all loss; nothing but loss. .
prg..There is now livingin a country,
village, amen viltb has,been three times,
married ; each ol.ltis wives names
du; same ; he had three,children.by eaeli;.
and. each lived with. him three yeorq, •j4Ol.
was. a widower betwaery.„eack ; marriage+,
.hree years, has three childreklitling,tht ,. .
..thirdiby eOch and iniffoso
ar*'vtithin three days .of e caele pther,
list ,
wife
has been ',.(leair three i gett,e4 . ;4o4-
•
he ',expects t o be . married again
..; .1 .: ~ . • .
Ho
to
keep a eliarp . lOOk .OPt , 09 1 .!
I - Ogopepu4 ; hoowl,edgolycni , keaties'le,!o#ot.,T ,
i l ;4i 3 UsstlOu should: a 7 ilii-1 . 094150k
of
..jty; 7 ,l ? c.p.4.les #ill43:tAircoo4!-1.,., , ... e . , 1
where,or 4gt
.
;
FM!
IS
El
=II
li 4, ~