"fr...,.~:i'
_ _ _ _
A FALIIILy I NE WS AVE ge-tDE VOTED TO GENERAL INTEpuoßisillib* , ‘?9ii:lTiropsiri*,:oolrico; : up . ripmAgripirdili :0984.411 .4 ,1.? 1 , ADTS AND `: . SIbItIENCE4:.; AkititOMlESTi" Ace! 40°
, , .
ZWACES assm.
•
HERALD & EX POSITOR. .
011itOrealre Square, •S.
Corner; at the •1101 d Stand:.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION:
The HERALD & EXPOSITOR is published
weekly, on a double ropashett, at TWO nor,.
LARS,per annum, payable within three months
from the time of subscribing; Prt. TWO DOLLARS'
- AND FIFTY CENTSM the end of the year. -
No subscription will be taken fpr less than six
. months, and no paper diseqnlinued until all ar 7
reaniges are'paid, except at the option ofthe
' publisher, and a failure to nplify a diseontimp
once will be considered a new engagement:
Advertising will be One on theusualtC:rms.
Letters to ittsitro attoption must be post paid
Pro bona public° ! Call and saVv,a
Dollar !
RATS ! HATS!
1.1. - 3 e who wish to suit - yoursolreS iii
in first inte lIATS of every kind, jge,t give a
idin't the new Illat Mongifiictory of the subseribeii;
Horper'S Itow, tu'o doors north of Angnq
4nd Anderson's store,where he intends keepio,g , con:
;tautly qn It:ool, ang! ningutfactore to order ot
the best ninterialsyngh 4 st the very shortest notice,
j'c fi.frEß, .11141TiPaa, 1111USIt
alts gam ,211•1 - a'Azz
of every description, in Pie neatrs.t a t lul niost fashion
able Stcic, warraotetl to have as good and permanent
a color asany of the Hats manufactured in the Ct
ties. Also,
Chapeaus and , Hilary Caps, ;
of every deseriptoin made in the hest style, m;(1 n - t
very moderate prices.
For C4so, he will sell lower than ever Mils havt3
hem sold in thiti Borough—nod, haleml, tits priceS
genre:illy will he such unto suit the depression of
the times, Although*, prefers selling for
yet he will, as iisnal iue wilhiug to take Comm,' Km.
duce at the market prices in exchange lbr Nuts..,
Thu soliscriher retuims his sincere thsuks fott
generous public for the encounigement he has re
ceived since he first commenctul business:Mom three
veers ogo,in the ohl shop in Loutlttir stretutuf hopes
by strict attentimi m tipsiness to merit and receive
contimmiteu of their patronage.
Call nud judge fur yourselves.
WILLI:VNI 11. TItOUT. •
. _
tr-3o
Carlisle, May C 3,1533
Nina erGlits quick tqcs.
7211117. subscriber hoes jind opened his new
(;001)s, hid; he how for 6lshot?m-
posed r•r(th,ths, tiailitarts.thillingq.vi•ki
ings. : ll-1 lii V!), 111. heantitnl 4-4
Bleached. 'lllmin:A foe 191, sheeting,
l a , m ,i s wint : nen , sty le ft, 8, lU. , t 2.{ chintzes, gloves,
'stockings. Irish liuen+,vul shoilei ;mil rirosols.hitan
(ilia 4-4 lair ciwil twain's, :nail Lawns, 1 . 11.1ip Mint de
Lains, will} n amber goods o hith litt int iti•
the wt.! folks "1' C...1.1i!.te to roll ,mil e.timine lut
ghat Itnitnita,
Nlntsos Chililrens Nlnfoitto owl kid 3lnt
pers Item. !tin Ciiihni,litat hlock. imperial wail nth
er Tens Sninti.ior Toliiti'en,
cell lay thlii. , 74 lie—n ill seli-lit- 1
prices 111 :iCtOrthkitee u.lth the times. •
S. M. 'Lk RUTS.
Carlisle, lay 5, 10 3
a L. , •-
IFILTD`ii7
07 1 . 4 , 1t5 , 14:4 . :1e rulact..llll:itivs, a fad
' .'fie 57'}yo.Gtraill,
PAINTS, Sze.
tatimmev,l4lm tiV tljc in.llllll.l.ctter tlu
shttes by the thzeli,hilver Pencils, Itriiti mg tin
heir do., Dpiwing Paper. healing
Wafers, Poiltiliveis, of it line
tinitlify, - 15111161 M 111.1114u.5.
hag dn. Shat lug tin. Teeth
tio., Skiving- and
'Toilet Soaps in grra.t
!Lit? Lriegrorge;rl,
Together with mers other in tide in the Ihitg line,
tin-nth:Mimi of Pin siehins, Country NI etitilimits tuul
hires, is 5',11614.1) ns I am determine to sell at vet y
IEIW isritcm fir sii.
eitrlialr, March 15, ISIS. `.l
For tva riding & Commission
13 II 11 Fr 3
GEORGE FLEMING '
ID I . :SPEC:II'I:IAX 111101'1119 till' 11111,11C,111:It 11E19
preil;lt rd to I'Vet•Ill: t 111111 1111110%t! of
Protitiee Of every trescrtplitilt,
rimer at the or Baltimore .I:u•ket9. or
at any other pint arceiNi lite by hail Ai hr
will attend in person to the elelisCry and sale nt• all'
pirticieN his rare, the most satisilictney
and spaily rettu•ns icy at all timra Lill eXpe.00.111..1
111 . 1)11111111111k iti the transaction or all bu
siness etithisted to
Farmers awl others ha. Mg. any article mhicll they
w i s h ,1i 5 v, 090 1 o f; a ill 1111 44111 in on him, im
mediately oppo.lie Nlansiaa Muse, and Hail
Road i)ipol, West I ligh sircri, Carl isfe.•
(4 F. fooalertl
ImAlielct of Grain, for trlgirli thu Ilighe4( tiriEe 44 ill
Le given.
Carlisle, May IT, i4l,
Selling off at Cost,
wiTuota itEsumvs.
Tnsuheeriher, tleternahied to dose her
ilosines4, will si:11. lirr entire stork of Goods
.TT COST. l'ersonspißliing to ptirAtnie‘,nly rely
on getting goods pretiselvnt cost; her 4tork emoists
era 'large a , cortont..ot or Dry Gontti,. Grocerirg,
Hardware, China, f and
,Queenswa re . ; Shoei
(oots of ever , : kind; t'aints mut Dye Shirk
Country h
Nlereonts.and others are: invited to WI
and exam ine:Tor themselves, as Slit: will sal hel•
whole stook or any part of it to suit purchasers.
' Store in South Hanover street, Cirlis'e. If the
entire Mock is too-chased the ltoord, Warehouse and,
ti ellar can bt hail with it.
August 16,1813
FARMERS) HOTEL
THE subsCiiherwould ieffmetfully in
form' his friend 3 and the gpilendly,
ttiatlie hitaken,
• • -
il;
7 Ijr_it;:›Wl:2t6,o
mull', kept by Mr. Simon Wondellich. in East Iligy
Street, a few doors east of the Cpait House, where
toe will nt all times take pleainrai in, rlmintsterh%
to the comforts of those who may favor him with
their custom.
• 'His BAR shall be cotistntale snindlied hill
,the
ihoitest liquors, and his TABLE %rub the liel,tbtl
tritirket eats -furnibli. careful OTLEIII, always lteigt attentlnnee,—,ntul nothing skill be left undone
ttlyilettse all who calf with i• • • .
•I.IOAIIREILS bike!' by the week;ninntlt
. WILLIA.:II nitowN..
CAPII.4e; April 12, 1843. -" •
110 ROT EMNDL2p;
.Vio) tu te. it a
t . , , i..ne'rgurif,y tenders bin ieritiOtt tn'tl3 ) o
eititOis of tlattliMe and ittilyieinify; ttit-he
tiaill attend to tititr,yeiform operationa
.4uelt aa;Cledriing, .14.tging and , Eitractitig na;
turd& tiqihiAindi'abloaittl!o,lo
teeth front' a. sin* tobth an'e4tti - '
(a:08.6 Olipositit
'" 6'4 taiiin.i.` Pledl6l,nes •
Alt 61'0E11y - of the ed
iciftesi'amidsfingpf ••
•". • • . • •. • Jityitt! ti 4)Fct:646o,9t. •.
• '
," ' '
Cif:rlla:o ve •
'Just reeili'ed-atillW • - .
. ,
•!,- .-t" , .ggeeit. for Carlisle.
=EI
MEM
i 1 «• :
~••• •
.•;;VO-4
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el • .
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t 1:, , i .1 ,, i. , 4 ,4 , i ••• ',' - 4 ' ';A ; , ; • • ,
4' : L ; 4-: ..4.: I ;,;, ; • ~,; ; ~ :i 1.4 .1 kl f I.i.ii'a.ki tb . - , t d...)$ AW . I tt , Lr OV-re •tti , Vti - tib-d rt. , ~ ; 4 ;:, ,ti.:..,,. " ;, ,C,:,,,,,, ; "'" .
~ . • , ~. •'- ' - " ~,,,, •-. 4 ..',. •§- ih. , t 4 4.tn.f .4,..i 41! eipl :t ,3 1 , tt.t... , •' , ,
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~.! •., • , ••.• ~ t ••,,,,,, ~, • . : .. t , ~ .• • , , ~., 1 , ,•, , t, ••,,,••
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, • , , -.....
MS
.
The Spring
~ . OF PHILADELPH I A.
AKE INSURANCE, either temporary or
perpetual, against loss or damage by FIRE;
In bitql or Count r y, on Houses. Barns and -Build:
hugs of all kinigion household Furniture, tiler,
blutudize, Horses, Cattle. Agricultural, Comm',
bial and Manufacturing Stock, and Then Oils of
t-very deseription,ns wellas Mon.TAGES and GROUND
IZENT, likll die most fllVpritble terms, ' .
'i'he
,following are the ?isnot rates, viz:
On Stgtib und.brick buildings, from
.35 to 40 ets. on 9100
"Log and frame GO to. 70 cis. on 100
"Merchandize and fund.
Imo hi brick or stone
, buildings, from
"bo. in log•or franle,
"ilorks- ' cattle, farming
ittensliN and stmaries,
ut About.
3
1 ) 11 1 111 1- 11a 7- C? • 11 .1 1 i1111113` .
rrIIE subseriheis re.%)vettully inform the
thi.V hate purehused the votive
meek or (tee of
Cloths:. Cassimeres, - 1 7 edlings, - Grove.s,
rilandkerchicfs, Linen Conaiss. Cvtdl:•uu•uv spar, ,
Cr:mitS, Caps, &e. .S:e. ell or
utoe fi,
letioy'o•1•161. la the old steed of 'hennas
11. :skilep: ill IVest .SlltioyStrect. 'lllq weave the
ptthlie Ihet their work-,will he
.41oee•ii;:ille first melt-
Iler.atol most I :thhiotieble►Gentlemen forei•ll-
ing Cloth, nos Cloth, rely di.mi Ittivii,g it wade up Otli
c‘pial care.
11'\I A. LINTIIURST,
iVAL SEILES, •
N. 11. will lie row holed ill the
.is (;litter. - L. IN: K.
1843. tf43l
CONFECTIONARY. FRUITS, &C.
1i7() U 1.1) iufnnt their Mewls nod tlw oldie,
ilnit thus ;vier their tier uu
to (;;arikit.,
a I.trzt., iissorinielit of t.',A NIMES,
ritILTITS, untl oihi• niliclios in theirolllll.ll
1111 , y are Fe:nly to dispose or, I, linh.sale m1;1 retail,
On the
,10081 ti.i
The tutu v.trieties, all, of..%%liieli are
: •
C rii , and,• rinds, titties,' Tear
flint, plat, calces mid rolls, ciiinarnon,s.n,sa
fra3, lentoo, linarliottinl, (Amy, ereoto and Idol-eve,
Tholopsrionto or lo p per candies; ,lati..;stio and Clay
lemon balls,' nod t:otnition 'Nettg,;:
l'reorh, I•oiiiii;oll,;o22dAxplodi og srrring ; mild drops
roek awl vaoillit vane t ; sugar and burin tannin& ;
candy toy s,
N —A oloods,ll usalouts,
hat hs, thesoots, and llratil,erea tp,cotani and grt,tool
tills
viturrs--(frail T .rer.. figs, pl•nnes,
ilarvs mid 611(111. Also the hest
Cavessclitth . / 4 e.inte . cal a old Se,; : a rs
sttelt es Iteptlin, Print,tpe, notelet, Tekbutas mnl
.Itberivan segtets, ihe lines! quality. • •
Their assortment is kept yennta:ll;llY sepiiliet: Lt
tresh additions. Cetettry merehtetti are ititlittti In
tt . t ll, as they vett be stippiietl on teems Ns tatt'etge
ens as city prices. The Cettrunsge of the public is
respeetlitily sttlittitetl. ,
Uselisle, 'April 1843,
Leather, .7lor'occo titad .Pintiliag
E :. :ED 7 ^.-11 3— 1-12..at3
X 'WM PEIPER,
,43litiT respeetrwlly informs the citizens or liar-
R:ridoirg, and the pnLlie iu gelwral, that be hits
reuiioe 9I his I,rallu•r, A1f11 . 01 . 0. 111141 Flll4lllg
111 Nl,llll 61,1:1,1111 stll . ll, is reW doors ahrove !leery
Buehler's lintel, where lie will keep constantly on
hand a general absor(ineitt the rotioolo g lualwetl
articled, sic:
CEI
5 P:4: 1 18 3) SlaWier, Sole, Skirtling,
Ilarness, fair and black bridle, waNi and grain upper,
whip and collar leather, max and grain Call
- Skins, Spattiili and entinlry Kipp, top and
limog Irather,bel lows Leather for Fin , :
111(6.1i 11111 Ithick , oniilin, and !lark
Tanned Sheep Skins.
a. 94 Sin . an , ...,../VOR" 0 (44:
Comprising Alen's Morocco, 7inmen's undressed
Fe'd and bla Stcaits, F11'111:11 kid of different enlocn.
Ped•reann,llindingl, Linings of nil colors,Book
binder's katllkr, Chamois' leather and slu nk skins.
iILSO.c.tgHOEMAKERS'iIqf AND FINDINGS,
Snub on hoot keys and breakers shoo keys, ham
mers, pincers, roliqs, stamini, site sticks, punches,
knives, ' , Oben, files, rasps, thread, boot webbing, :
sparables, boot cord, Ind t awls, tke. &c. All el
which he will sell at the • veri ',OWES]: CASH
lltlCl !
• W. frtnrus by (macre thinks CO the pub.
lie, lint:the liberal patronage' which has heretofore
been extcnktl t,o.bitn, stud respectfully solicits Is
&tritium's*. 4 their
llarrisburg,lll . lty 1843.
S. CLARK.,
tf-42
N. S, LAWRENCE •
Igentfoz: $44 cute of Southwores Manufacturing' GE:Asoow, August 9,184... i.
aPnPan.V B
"We have just returned from a visit to
. , ' '
SII7OEIOOII liffilTlryp PAPERN
..
the birth place of Robert Rants. We' fin,
.. . .
Wareh ow e e , jva. a , Jim a ,. at „,, , iy ii . N. dered for hourd around objects made clas si c
The follniving kinds conatiintly on hand, and Intl by his genius,. This true poet of nature
sate to the Trade nt the lowest market prices: has invested everything that surrounds Ayr
Fine think Flat Ca* 12, 14, and 16 lbs. blue . anO. • .. .
with
white. , ' • - anti Amway, an i nt e r est
Extra supeelnd iuperfi ne Folio Fosta,Blue& white'. die.:Every, brook and bras and eraid and
EXUllB9per. P.?,c,hec and conunbrand p o ats , blue itit4
white.
....,.' ''
Extra super Lineii..ctote pnperi. • , , , ,)::Br ig,".arelcill6!;pll-eiee'ied monumentit to
SuperAue itiut fine' Bill impel% (Long.) . , his`memory '
~ ul)(llhi!,Muttn. '
• (1 ° 'd° • ("road.) 'l' /Thb . Oitisgosi and 'Air Railway ena' bias
.. Lk): , *d n ' ecifintingbuttsuCtips,bhae6.??:%ile. '.. ~
~,„.p., Noway : in three itoit'rd and
P..v.r.1 t4iiri• Congeess . Qopttima tench, phila and v inters to ps ' ,l " '
rule blue and white. , . ,
Superfine French Post plifiwind rift e d.,
..._. _,._ , a, ha1f. , ..1 The cottage in wh i ch
- , Dii , Sersontlin lour frosts... t . . L :• . .' • borti' islabOut"t4o . , and ,a, half t m il es {K ong
SuPi b e i ti U n c a nn s Zc ttee'L,;:ii :2;741 i sltl i tri t l l :4 l . n I nb
Wyr. • .ii 'fs'and has !med ocouPiOd t.Y a
- Also,' Minuet 'Hint" TisitkU, BtillUliqui„, IV raul 'wi g :- Goudie, ' tin' ilitelligen'( , hod cipAkt'qili
pin,,,- and 1160 Ware P 11 • 1 191 1 1; t•O• 801 '. ••P '. old ' l ) 1' 46 . 'a' ' . ttinted . with
Phila. iTufy 14, .1,84'3,. ' '
~ , ,' ~ I, , ilm-38 oa,ive. •ac y,- . ( 1, :v 1 , 7,.V1 , ,
'' .
alrgooo , ..ClOnce for a:Bargaia:' firf;coniqueted by' tb'e .poct`tt father; on ; se ;
' .' ' • .17 . " C" '.I a, .;L Vitftl‘ll • 6len • iligroutiA,'for, wri:iph.bkbought
To tillOson,Wishiike. "" ccr .k m l'be , b " -ine. '"•'" ''" ' " ttil lease ; , scriall': , and hUmbliii
forlisle,'ainoPoOjibri o ni& is stitirdstf.lck,;'nuit, a• . Perpe tu a l` !Isrer".! -'•)`'''' *dit 'and k4Vhen -z
tihasing,ti Sfciale pr. G,cfOilisli4rit..iii*'and.lolo , . ephatsttil:g
~..1 1 tV tr ro,, ~, ..,..,....„ .. ~,...,
lard air nigtit fo", • tilikiji,tAit'OstintpeOp r ie,, , wilgri . , t l ife . pok.d: .. other , . Vonteo, ; llpunt kti . t
t,u,i:,.„i6,''.1:046.44951.0t0f fillist k ngagfinvutsiikv4el' 064 , sjeftn . noir the; cottage, hp sold. his
A i t.' ,6 f) 6 euihkritit,'" , lis t Ha sv,iIVIO'N otilich4 seven acres 1 0. :, il l i 1,7, shp e onk e e s ‘v, or,p o a ,
14r 5;.68nf°81 ' 144 " 6 a ' P".4aaaf '' ''' S aql fra' 4 44 ll' n' Of Aye for,(loi. taAoliotillqie;qo4o9
iho O t ßad Alf.tbe.f,fotatil&Eimgfitoe." ', '!' . r,, 10 . •„, . ' i ~..,- . „„r-.., A t i p,."? '.;%.,.-•. ' •"' -.'
~, md .r 17.118 4 5„ !. ,
~
~-.,y,,r ~, : ..,,, ,: tl. t .1.-„:zt;.,,,,.,f:'- iißyrugnh?9l!euvyA • , ..1 ., ' . .-,, • ; ii, r, v—> , ~
0: ril , ' '.
' ' '",
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~,fi::";,,,,'" 61 , ,,,':4:+;' •:', : s-.7 .,‘_ , ..." 2..: _! • ' !----: ' '
=I
ME 111$URANCE!
N9rth Anericn InisurairiceCto
OF PHILADELPHIA. •
.1101131 N J. MYERS, Agent, eatlisle.
• •
THIS company continues to make Insuranecs
againit loss or damage by Fire, on the most
reasonable, terms. They also take -
PE'R.PETUAL RISKS,
on stone or brick buildings at sss on $lOOO, the
preinhini'subject to be drawn any limo by the
`tarty Mauling, et .a deduction of five per cont. on
the altiblint 8f prbltiluin paid.
'he usual rata for One year on
Stone and Brick Huildinde r $4 to $5 nti $lOOO
'Log and Frainc, " . tp $7
Mcrcliandizc, about $5 MI $lOOO
Application in perspo or by letter will have
mediate attention.
40 to 50 ctm. on 100
60 to 70 els. on 100
Application may ha Mtn le tn•
.1011 N ArvEßs, Agent
Carlisle, Dee. 21, 1642.
LANXt jr, MONTE.
upwl....3llEzil;paqel) ,neraitax.OßlA4*4k4
ca. The following beaittiftil, Stanzas, are from the
Knickerbocker for
ICO 1111 F; MOTIIEIt.
`My Mother ! manhood's anxious brow
And sterner cares, have 'long been mine,' .
Yet hum I fondly to thee now, •
As when, upon thy bosom's shrine,
My infant griefs were gently hushed to rest,
4.0 thy low whispered prayers my slurubers files
nicer call that gentle name,'
Mother!iSly• but i am aga in '
Wen as a child the very.anme
That prattled at thy knee, and fain
Would I forgtt, In momeutary joy,
That I no morb can is thy boy.
Thine artless toy, to wiibM thy smile
Wns sunshine, and thy froWn sad night,
•ITlmugh rare that frown, and brief while,
•It veiled froM me thy loving light.)
For well-conn'd task, ambition's highest hliss s
To win from thyapproving lips a kiss.
I've lived through foreign lands to i:onnt,
And gazed on Many a classic scene,
But oft the thought of that dear home,
Which once. wan stirs, would intervene,
And hid me chise agnin my)angiiid eye,
To think of thee, and those sweet days gon6 Lc
That pleasant home of fruits and flowers, •
When by the lindson's verdant side,
Afy sisters wove their, jasmine bowers,
And Ile we loKq,al eventide,
Would hastening come, from distant toil, to bless
: Thine - and his children's radiant happiness !
GO cts. on 100
Those scenes me fled; the rattling cur
O'er flint paved streets prol'ases the spot,
Where o'er the sad we sowed "The Star
Of BdtMellen - I" and "Forget me•not."
0, wo to Mammon's desolating-reign,
We ne'er sld! And on earth a home ne^iri !
I've pored o'er many a yellow page
of ancient, wisdom, uni hove - Woo,
Perth:Tee, a scholar's name; yet sage: '
Op_poet.ne"ee_have_tattp,ht
TA,NOIIS !in pore, SO frstsglit with holy truth .
As those his motiker:sfiith shed o'er his yotith
e'er, through grace, inc God shall "wit
.The offerings of py . lire and love, _
Methinks. when heading (Anse , before, 11i9 1111 . 911 c,
Amid .the ransont'dhosts above,
Thv name on my rejoicing llhs hhall be,
Ana I will bless that grate lot heaven and thee!
For thee and heaven: for thou (ham tread -
The way that It•:ids to that blest laud ;
ofte'n n'ay‘yard fontstps
By thy kind words and patient band,
And when I wandered far, thy faithful call
Restored alt soul front sitt's deceitful !
I !give !wen blest with other ties
:Fond ties and true, yet npver deem
That I the les, thy Ilftulness prize:
No, 1F.12.! in the %tamest dream
Of alltweretl pnscion, through this heart of mine,
One chord it ill vibrate to no us me.but TutNr.!
Mother! thy name is widow, well
1 knowsno love of mine tan fill
The waste ph= of 'my heart, nor dwell
y ;thin one sacred reCCS9, still
Leon on the thithfol bosnm of thy son,
My Iva tout i'—thon art more—my ONLY one'
Frntn the Family Christina Altunnac.l
THE LIE - SON WHY:
I saw a linleghd •
With hall"ttiamiscred frm,
And woadered ally she wandered thing
Amid the wilder storm.
They said her mother dr.utk of that
Which twit: her sew away, •
Anil so sheli." - !Fliercloildi•en go
Hungry and v.old all tly.
llsaw them lead a man
To prison for his crime,
Where solitude, 'mil pimidinicnt,
And toil divide the time ;
And as they forced him through the gate;
Unwillingly along, • •
They told him lwas,inteniperantie
That made bite' do the wrong.
I saW n woman Weep
If her heart would breiti;
Thew said her litijatiol drab too mit
Of what he shot;ld not take.
1 saw an unfrequented mound,
*here weeds and bramblei wave,
They auk] tit: tear had &lieu There,
It was a drunkard's grave.
They said these were not all
The risks the intempe'rate
IP or there was danger lei( the soul
Be evermore undone.
Since water, then, is mire and sweet,
And headiifulto see,
And since it cannot do 14 harm,
It in the aink for me. •
aneemaact,w . i.
correspondence of the .Albany
13E
LETTER WEED - 4;
...___
caugrastrap wida,o - :l4teetemikatto aum,
®G:.I CS CAS~e
DV- GEDDOI W DETIDINE, p. D
nv MRS. SIGOURNET.
ironing Jotioq.
IFrom 'the Cottage' we lirOCeetiell to the
"Burns meiiiinnioa veritasteiul, tinkle
structure, erected on the banks of: the
"Bonity Donn," at, an expense of 3,3001,
raised - by . subscription. . The grounds .a
round it are bandsomely..laid Mit ami adorn
ed with many varieties of shfuh and flow
er. Within the ihonunient; Upon the
ground floor, is ad apartment lighted from
a cupola, with stained glass, hi the centre
of which stands a table with relies of Butes
enclosed in a glass 'case. Aitidtig.. thee°
Mementoes are the two Bibles presented
by the Poet to his "Highland Mary." In
the fly-leaf of each volnine; "'Reber
Burns, Mossgiel," as written by hiniself
s seen; and in the first book, "And ye shall
nut sweat by my name falseiY,", and in
the'liecond, "Thou shalt not forsWOar
thy
self, but shalt perform unto the 'lordthy
oaths," appear in his hand-writing.: With
these sacred volumes is a lock of "High
land Mary's" hair. After the death of
Mary Campbell, these Bibles were given
bi,ber mother to Mrs. Anderson, another
daughter, who subsequently gave. Om to
each of her daughters. A son or Mr . p. An-
Berson; Who resides in Canada, came after
wards Into pdSsession of both these vul
tunes, bilt ruse compelled by pectiniasy
Misforttiiies to part with them. They were
ptirehak , tl for 251. by , some - Scotch gentle
ten at Montreal, and returned to Scotland
fin preservation in the Monument,' where
they were deposited on the 25th (the poets
birth-day) ol'-•January, ltl•tI. The view
from the monument is one of surpassing
beauty, e very 'bright feature of which has
its poetic association:. From the monu-
nient we passed over to
"Alloway's folic] 11111111 , A. d Kul k,
the and bell of which alone are pre
served, the irootiti-Ork having long s . piee
been Oahstorined•into soutl.boxes. Apr
the kirk gate are the remains of the
poetlg father,--diStinguished by a—slab,on
whiCh theie fides, written by Btirns, are
inscribed
•
Oh :re Wlto3e idled; the tea'r 01 . pity stains,
Draw nc , itt• with pipits reverence and nut:rid;
ere lie dn.! loving husband's deart•emains,
The teuder tather,lnid .hr penernds friend.
The pitying heat•t flirt felt for lanolin
The dauntless heart that feared no human pride,
• The friend of man—to silt alone a lbw.,
For e'en his hailing leaned to virttie's side.".
The tomb of the Lord Of AlloWay is in
the area of the kirk, and . at the west corner
of the eemetry is a handsome mqdern loon-
ument to the memory of General Hughes.
A few yards farther west. and by the side
of the door, is the
Where Mango's wither banged tieritet.7
Going south a few hundred' yards; you
volue to "Auld BriiT," over Which Tam
D'Shanter" was pursued by the witches;
and still farther nu you see • •
meikle.bn,ne,
Where drunken ettarl:e beak 's neck bane."
A sister. of Burns resides about three
quarters of a Mile from the cottage, upon
whom we intended to rally Mu. just as wo
had terminated our view of external ob
jects, the rain descender} in such torrents
that we were compelled to forego the visit.
Mrs. Goodie informed us that this sister is
a widow lady upwards of seventy, but mi
joying good health.
We returned to Ayr, (an ancient town
of much historical int'erest,)-threngh which
—tie rain having abated—we wandered
for an hoar. Ayrshire contained . a popula
tion of 145,000 in 1831, nd boasts of
having given birth to Bin e, \Vallee° and
Burns. Ayrshire also the. scene of
the gat. Eglintoun tournament in 1830.
The river Ayr abounds in trout and.ialinon.
The Salmon, by the Way, have neior•been
so plentiful at this season. lirtmtMSO 4uan-
Mies are daily taken from Ireland and Scot-
land to England. They hade been sold;
where. they are taken most abundantly, for
three cents a poiint!. . •
The Ayr " folk" 80, erected d noble
tower in honor of Sir qilliatu Wallace;
.which is - adorned with a statue of the Scots
tish chief by Thom.' There is dnother
Statue of Wallace its a' niche of an rincient
stone bilif . ding; in which lio once took re•,'
fuge %rhea Bard pressed by; a. -stiperior
ro'ree
The-towei of St..l - oltieu'elturch; or'coted
12th centurk. hut , converted into an
armory and for't'ification b3r
well is a yea eratlelie.
Rev: J,ohn, Welsh, son•ni•laVv of the Refor
mer; John Knox, via pastOT of St. JoWs
church ih 1600. '
f!;9t I passed - these objects with a. en 40,
ry dl 49 ce, for the,ptirtione:
_of seeing and
oroscing •' . Ttke Brign, of Ayr;". whose col
ally. elahris , tre enneitteration were so glow
ing!). s'u'ng 4..• . , .• . •
Tlie aiattle bard, rouok at the retitle tdotiCA
~!_eareit i g his tstoefut trade from every botmlt,'?:
hiliOtaOtling up&A' tba,`';Auld
I,ooking 7 thWartls its day - rival; ir.regaired
'b It effort of the , integinetioa : to .en,
(law it with the powers of speeclt,'l awl to
guppuse.i - exekaittithg• - f." , ,
t t.l(,:nobej,t44l goWk..!Tattred Whitt).
rpm 11 rear i've.steed the wind end Odd
that crazy eif:l,l"nt,aitir ,
Itll ye a bi.le..4ltea ye re lire ahapeleati'ealre:" '
-int!
,etis -Ileply of thO:_ , " Britt":
The Lord be thankit that we've tint the eat of iii";
2./.l”l.ol#lY.thaisl'pltsrist c
edt0p.„.,7, , , , , 31 , •
eatetj?rig:l l3 :4 l *Prw.'ssitOsesi
etas s that wouttt , dhirraes the aullailikuioe
F
It IS ,a; little. eitifiulai , that the poetic
prophecy of Burns, that the old brig would
be a brig when 'the nets bne''beerime - a
"
shapeless cairn," is about to be realized.
The : new brig, • since4he construction of
the Ayr railway, 'vihiCh tetminatee near it,
is found tee narrow for the increase of bus
iness, and is to' be taken &min. This
bridge was built in 1778. The "old
bridge" was erected in , 12:8 . 5., and lohkh as
if It might rnil as. much longer.
Before the " brig ". my attention teas ar
rested by what (with us) would have been
regarded, Mit patented, as an "improved
wadting rndehine." At least a dozgn wash
tubs- were placed along the shore of the
river Ayr, in *llia as many females—
soMe old and ugly Some young and pro-,
ty—were of pounding'cicithes " with thei r
feet ! I have heard that the Scotch lasses,
ho have large " battings " knead their
bread in the same manner. The . truth.of:
this, • however, I cannot vouch ; but that I•
saw them dancing in washtubs,. tvitliou t
stockings' or garters is certain. •
Within a mile of the river Tarbolton,
near the river Ayr, is' the scene of Burns'
last and truly affectionate. interview with
Mary Campbell. It was of a Sunday, in
May. Their - mutual faith was plighted,
first by laving their hinds inthe jive streamf
and then crossing diem upOn Har r y's
Preparatory to their marriage, Mary visit
ed her fiends in Argyleshire, and, in rc
turning, Tellisiclo and died - at - Greenock.—
Burns retained through life a most devonal
remembrance of this early :attachment..-- .
Mr. I.oekhart.(who, from fi•equeut
Views with.tho widow of the poet,4crived
many very iniereslingfacts , in relation to
rirsrstalvB4,--a
many years after lila marriage, and on. the
anniversary of the death of ! . .ilighland
ry,' after working hard all day in the lieltb,
thouni; put or healtli,he mantlereil into the
lirn-yaill, whore lie remained so Intig that
Mrs-13., alarmed at his absence, went rc_
peatedly and begged him to come in; which
he proiiiiseti to Jo, but remained stretclied
upon a mass of straw, with
.lits eyes - fixed
upon a-beautiful planet. thst shone like
another moonointil a late hour. On en
tering. the House, ho called for Ilk desk,
and immediately wrote the fullowin g sub-
lime and pathetic lines
l'lmq lingering star, with lessening ray,
Triot fn gt eet the early 1110 . 1.11;
kgwin thou tithert•st in the (lay
i‘.lary from my omit IA al. torn.
Oh, Siary! dear departed shade,
I:Vliele is thy place of hlisF•ful rest?
S'verst Ilion thy lover looly laid?
liear'st thou the greens that rend hie breast?
That mere.' hour can I fn•get—
Cnn I lorl,•et thebollowetl grove,
IVbere, by the wiittlitlg Ayr we met,
To live of e day of intrtitsg lore?
P.ternit can neer efiltee
Those records dear of transports past,—
Tin' image' at our last embrace;
.kh! little thought we 'to is our last
William Burns, the poet'S father - ; is re
membered as an intelligent, worthy, pious ,
farmer, but on whom fortune bestowed
more of her frowns than her :sniiles. At
his death, the family were left entirely.des
finite; but soon removed (in fle4) from
Alloway to Mossgeil, where the pact found
in Gavin Ilan:ikon (froM whom his Moth
er leased a farm) an earl• anti *enerime
friend. • Most of Ns . poems; duting the 1
three years he resided here, from his 535th
year,, were written..
I am surprised in finding upon th:e reg
isterlopt for visitors at the birtlqqace of
Burns, the names of but very few Ameri
eans,• In looking back for the last four
months, I- noticed the triunes of three of my
countrymen—ono of which was that of
Professor Mussey of Boston.
The Glasgow and Ayr railway, though
Undertalthit with serious doubts of its an=
sweriog the hopes of stockholders, proves
a Most profitable inyestmetit. 'lt is flit;
!riles hi length, and rune through Paisley;
Locliwtauoch, With, gillbur,
Saltcdatq, liiillwinning, etc.,
which are manutettiring towns;
,and
through Irvine, (a beautiful Ttloon,
Aloultten, PrestWick,..Ayr,_etc.,.-which-are
upon the sea coast, and commercial in their
pureatS: :The eaPi!iril stock was 50.000
poutidi, most of Whieh was, subscribed by
the 'merchant's blas g ow. .:Forty,
, per
cent.' only had been called' When the . rail
way, was coinplitfi., 141.s:tack is at
ahoye . par., I altudc, more particularly to
thra subject now for the purpoSe of remark , .
inn, that; but for, the cireuindande , that this
Wee to . oiiivacti the' birtlpplace'ef
Burns, the stock Would not have 'Veen ta
ken,'nor Would •the
strtieted. This circumstance popularized
the enterprise. Many capirallste. yentifred
:to take stock, who, but - for th Chtirni
Burns hat thrown around Ayr and
AlloWay, would h'Sve held their
Nor tv.ae this,yleti Of. the ciueStion . too po
.etical,. ..A.considitrableitsiwilythe.reeeipis
Of the cornpanyiii;cleilved :from Sisiters to
theAbirtVpl;aCe•of:thirns.'::
are the efts of gra'cious Nature 41:, and
Natfire will not reclaim ' their but .
the
tomb. That is Gab.riel Nation, the •lrunk . -
aril ! , And in., an hour, You 1 1 .0ay . ,' yew._
eyes can bear sight; 4136 alitd.bear him
staggering up and. down the pilaw) ? cursT
ing, swearing, preaching; praYing; stoned
fiy blaCkguard boys and, girls,..who bound
all the dogs and curs at his' fieela,.till taking
refuge in thii';a'al , ity, , )r the riotrhouse,he
becoMes the spurt of grOwn ,
afte'r mitch idiot latighter,, fu'sftilly; mingled'
With sights, and groans,. and teari,, be
sistl'eired to mount a table, and ~urged;
!raps by reckless, folly, to .
a- text
from the bible, which, is nearly, efigraiiitt
op
_hie memory;
.so.. Much* : and ‘'sn
other flange effaeed':forever, rike
a wild Itinerant, fie stammers fortlt
ttielitlic4 he hap freili
,• ,
, w, :finites
felling, down
to ?i5,1ii). 4 4 419( 1 ,0.0 h , corner , :ef. pome .
itiMberreinni,ao ".oleip; better; tar
- fur„euefi,a WriiiCh: were. it: te'' th
• 4sltitdiTeniiierahce :111416#0;kcer .
! • ; • - • •
, obt.DigbY - SaYte . ficit!,er;:setA.' „
'efor•p e -ri o i; but what h e 1 140 . Ot:dAtkiffi, Most,a.dmirable ,gardener t;art,
'4? "4'l' plants , fur each of whir I i they kooly
re i nk@r . )l P I!!er9 ;• , ,A11.114, 1 ,'
''vfit°'.litteltt tEI 'tilt 0 1 6 fetlktw-PFePurA-PAil , ,PpPly,;l4;:, 0/4 t ejm
,„ L. (
-'" ow- hts4dam—,to purgt'imillthatiOoke,4olo9lillir.Wl!mio”
Pl n, '" • ''9ll • ". .•
604 in t h e '" •
•-gth
Ell
'
MEN
The rest of the family dropped down,
One by olio, out of sight, into inferior
nations, in I. r-off places; but there was a
curse,• it was thought; hanging over the
family, and of none of them did a favorable
report ever come to their native parish ;
while he, the infatuated sinner, whose vice
seemed to have worked all the wo, rerain
ed in the chains of his tyrannical patsion,
nor seemed ever for more thMi the short
term of a day, to cease .hugging tr;ien t to
his heart. Semblance of • all that is. most
venerable in the character of Scotland is
peasantry ! image of a perfect Tairiareh,
Walking out to meditate at eventide! What
a noble forehead! Features bow dig
nified, composed ! There, sitting in the
Shade of that old wayside tree, 'seems
!nine religious missionary, , travekliiig, to and
fro'nver the . face of the earth, seeking nut
sin and sorr ow, that he may lathe them un
der the word God and change Weir very
being into piety and peace. • Gall him' not
a hoary hypocrite;_ for he cannot help that
noble, that venerable, that appstokid aspect,
dignified figure, as bent gktitly',Vy time,
loath to touch it with too lileavy a hand,
that holy iprinkling over his , templed of the
silver-soft and the inow-white hair—;these
.::;; ,
EN
, . ..' , ' - '"';''''': , :ci..' , '•
,':IZ' `':-a-ii.2k.',f,f”V,4*".,.,:l._'',lkitk.aii:l-,
GRAPHIC PICTUREOF AN OLD DRUNKARD;
Here is a picture painted, by the hand'of
a master, (Professor Wilson,) that is worth
a thousand sermons or lectures against the ;
sin of drunkenness: ' - I
"Look at that grey-headed man of three
score and upwards, sitting by the way-side.i
He was once an elder of the kirk; and
pious man •he was, if evey piety adorned
the temples—title lyarOjaffets, wearitig
el
thin and bare'—of a . Scottish peasant.--.-i
What eye beheld the many hundred steps:
that, one by one, with imperceptible gradH
nation, led him down, down,. to the.lnwesti
depthsof,shame, suffering, and ruin? Fin.
years before.it was bruited about that Ga
briefAlason- was addicted to drink, his
wife used - to sit weeping in 'the epenee . :i
when her Sons and daughters were at work
in the fields! and the infatuated man, fiero
in the excitement ofra'w spirits kept cauSe
lessly, raging and storming through every
' nook of that once so beaceful tenement;
Odell for many happj• years had never 1
een disturbed by loud Voices of anger and I
se n t: l7 l, lii l sa t c- i ii r hii. l i l l e a. fiery wrath Ibis
w eyes
wife,
e4 b 3c.e u er t ee f when they fli t i l a i . e ts : 11rIn t l ;ii : 1 1
look roller with kindness, there was :rise
a rueful self-upbraiding in their expre - shioh,
an-account of his cruelty; and, at sight of
such transitory tenderness; her heart wituid
overfloiv with fOrgiving affectioh, and lier
eyes with mninduralde tears. Ilk neither
domestic sorrow wilt Conceal from the ey' ea
and ears of men and at last Gabriel Ma
son's name was - a 6Y- w ord in the mouth of
.44,1iVilfror. Onit'stibbatli he' entered the
1;44 in a atatu - uf intser..ble abiMilonment,
anti front that day he Was no loriger an el
der. To regain lila itharacter, seemed to
liiiifillitiiTei i•Ttrii - ii - ,:te - Y - iiiirif iiiFit - WWOf 1
man and against the decree of God. :Sol
he , delivered himself up, like a slave, to
that ono appetite and in a few years his
iv ltolu. household_ had gone_ to_destruction.."
His wife was a matron, almost in tin': prime'
of life, when. site ',died; riot :is ' she kept
uzarieg away to the other world, her face
told that she felt her years had been too
many in this. Her eldest son, unable,.th
pride and shame,. to lift up his'eyes at kirk
or market, went away to the'city, and en
listed into a regithent about to embark on
foreign service. Ibis two sisters went to
take a farewell of him, but never returned;
one it is said, having died of a fever in the
infirmary, just as if she had been a pauper;
and the other, for -tho thought of sin and
Sorrow and shame, and snffering is ruinous
to the seril--:-gve herself up, in her beauty;
an easy prey r? , a destroyer, and dotibtless
has . run her co urse .of agony, and is now
peace. ~.........
-21111litTgEka Vias
TUE W WE Ar)
s° , Pligolus IivsBAND,
nr Nlss apralZE
•
This morning, at five set,pn i! .
on the way to Carlfros, to retell Ebha,
.The
weather was as line as I could wjsh, and
at six o'clOck found phh at the .appint•
od place ready dressed, full of enthualliliro,
and impatiently, : a waitiet .i me. With the
exception of the dottiest:co, nobody -iwals
up but she, and so we set.out. At fifat She
leaped, and talked, and laugltekand iono
reioienor in her life, ,like a birk - b,llinO
•
'soorievitad we reached •a large, Eteahtiful
and thick Wood which lied almost
between' Carlfors and Rosenvik, tliatj 'abet
•became suddenly quiet. It was An ; NO;
situation calculated to excite pleastini and
serious thoughts pi the same time.' It.
tyae
perfectly still.. Largo defy drops hung on
the leaves of the trees; while -the gelded
rays of the sun, breaking through the wood;
produced, amid the rich foliage; liintimer,
able beautirlets itt light and
The air %vita indescribably pure dnd deli
cious. and I b ba involuntarily Weiit slower.,
while I walked silently beside her. A
r,.
solemn Sceling - was over me, and now and
"then I glanced at her. A soft palettes;
overspread her beaUtiful.young face. a cer
tain new pereeptiini might be read there;
her eyes, which were filled with tears,
looked slowly around, as if full of astonish ,
mem; she Wield. a neW World !
. .
t thnt moment a bird struck up wonder
et •
fni enchanting notes. One might hive
1111)1141h him endowed with a tliinlcin soul,
'O, what is that?'•askod bba, astonish,
cd, and standing
uu little in thc bcliwctl, hut so rarely heard
song.
Ebha listened long, hio rd fc"ng, as it.
listening everything -around Her. It
-seented-:ssAther-spiritualrearhad-ilOw-itor
the first time, awoltup the Wall song of
...Gracious Heaven?' is;liisperelliMe, 'he*
solemn it is, liow voiitlerfttl, 114 v beauti'•
UM!'
repeated half . aloti;1, the words ok
'feigner
All ! if 4n much of beautf - pour Ittielf
tutu each vein of life, Rod of creation,
Ilow beautilut must the great loontoin Le,
The Bright, the Etertatl!"
Ebba threw herself, Weepin, into mi
arum, and I eladped her to mu with sisterly.
;.iffeettott
Pranziska,' said she, 'I knOw not
how tii feel! lam happy, and yet 1 must
weep! Iv is so beautiftil around me: Telt
rile, what is this like?'
'Life,' 1-replied.
r'epented she; astonished; but
ljl'e has so many unaccordant, so many ad.!
verse scenes.'
'Y'es,' I said, 'but what . we s'
see; at thi
moment, resembles the trial) of lif&—:•,vhich.
is serious, Yet, at the satins time, loyful.' .
• 'I do not pefeelly understood pin,' said
Ebba, laying her hand on my forehea4
'but I thinit.l half gliess-41ibughts paei
through in inilnd, but I cannot arrange
thieni2
„ . .
• In (fine dear Ebbi,' I replied, ' yeti
will nudtrstaud them better.'
• ind ifl understand that Beriousness'of
Said .- she 'of which you speak, should:
I then be joyful . as now
•O, yes,' I atm ' then for the'
first time would you be truly joyful anti
happy ; then you would not as now, havet
so Much ill humor O'O'd so limy weary:
noments.!
;-• , •
' I will lcarti the serioustiess of life: l 4
said sho but then
tee ime 1' Julio oaUllot do it ;..);(!4‘,
could; but then't shall soon Na1iej.444....
'Do , you know,
wliom this woOd.aicetiO
whom P' • , 4,
Your laisti`ipil,7 replied.::.
. Ebba looked me with sparkling , es?
an d said; b'etip . ye yoil are •rights' t ' 4 .
.•—yea," s'aitl,"` his apitit,ig . .ot! per
ona and bright; and if you 'learn thtiieri , '.
ou'eneiti•nf' lil,••and_ite beauty
for hint* • Ebba Ebba t•be
'the nitllttingale his domestic
hint lilke ; the, ennbearos bemen the Oietitai'l
unite.yourseq in ntardly
by snake hitit• happy t• atid'tVin'itt t
`iiil.un'derstand the best Itappi6aa bloc' .
.11.64 : nire a • Werth
tkith God and with
• .-•- ':f
• , ,
' A ttecvirra.- t,an •
denei'af reeentiraprpilaq .. a,,
§4tes Troop - , w 116. pp skyiNobi?nci
tinge to prepare tuna rcivif7.;9lkql:l4',.:c
puldipie, in hisjiifbtc‘' 1!tq1#914.„ tt4
164 411 .Y . ii,: 6 ".,1 9 !4fc1i , 0 0
,f , r9p!Tar„ 4 iool!kr•
1 4015„ ) v,;pc'ti, op 4)x,o , olkoatiaofatioldixfscor.'
.Gancral diadoiero
in. ilia raar of6:tbri"ral
VOICO.-.
.
2:',li'SblaWFsl 4 6,o:
, poottr.,tiplaind
Mo? *I4W - 00
Is.l4Vli4=-:tIt.PIA
=II
ME
ME II
,t