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. ••
1=
. ~}'C'.: i~r.
!RE
VOLUME XLVIL
PUBI 4 ISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
. .
2FFICE in the South West atigle•if the public
Square, Back of the court . .. Rouse
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
lue Dollar . and FlDy:cents yearlar ADVANCE.
Ywo Dollars , if paid Within the year. , • ,
)ne Dollar for six mtintl43. , '
•
HATES'.OPADVERTItING, .• •
Myfridlticirrigiitp; making `Mean Ilnee or legs, %Olt be
barged at the'rate of, Filly cents for one insertion,
hies times for,Cho and twenty-tive eente.for
veryaubsequent *lnsertion. Yearly advertisers will
be chnrged ht the follpielng retch:
One Column, With the paper, for one year;
Half a column ' • do: 45.•
qua
Dusinees Cerde; with the paper,
JOB PRINTIIkOE - EVERY. DES CRIPTION,
Such as HanTlCitien Illanlitt;.Clrculara and every
other
'her deaf:l'll4ton of Printing, executed hansome
• . xpeditlnualy;andliMlll:SWEST PRICES.
daYl`
:10SELPIVILNOX,
VPORNE,X,AT...I 4 AW, (late of Pittsburg,
A Pa..i will practice in the Courts of Corn.
herlen.i and the adjoining .counties. Office
on Wipt High Eared, next door to J. Hamilton,
blot. •
Caribdo, Oetober . % 1845'
_ _
- a. Ini.J I MLAN' A, II 3AOR D
Attorney at Law.'
PPICE South IlatrriFstieel,W few doors
O
trtloY J. H. Graham, Esq. t•
July 10080,-
NEW SPRING SUPPLY AT THE
.64,' ID SILVIMIDe ..
S- W. HAVERSTICK de
" sires to- inform the pub-
_—
lie that he has just rfreeived ..-_;_---=--:--=---, •---__/ ----=.
/
from Philadelphia', and is now --:—"_,--
openiiig at the . Old Stand, on '., W --
North itanover street, one of ,- ,..-'" z- ,
the most extensive and elegant :Ak
assortments of . • '
._DRUGS, PANT-S r -01LS • DYE STUFFS- 3
ancy Articles, Miscellaneous and School
'Books, Perfumery, Fruits, &c. &c. which has
ever been opened in this borough, allof which
have been selected by himself in person with
great care, and which he can confidently re
commend to his frieridd'inif aiiiitinnerSes bein
equal:if-not-superior Wiley brilfirtiffirkeiCATia
stock will constantly comprise :" :
EENDZI
UiU=
--tielis-nu[ rite
Spiees,ground
Essences„
Perfumery, &o.
Log mul Cam-Woods.
'Oil of Vitriol. •
Copperas, -
Lae Dye,
Paints and Varnishes,
Pine Chemicals,
Ingtrumenta,
Pure Essential Oils.
Indigoes,
Maddgrp,
Brazil Wood,
Alum, -
'.Vether,ll & Brother's White. Lead, Chrome,
rapatiniteen . end yeßritv, Paint and Varnish';llrushes,
,WitulMClSlosaiLiinneesktAli,.:rtni*nntitiel
''d tataslV*iiiiilo.sltitaliWittiintetlLeid .
Whiting - antH'arfsh'Geeen - annetairottfor sale at.
the old established Drug; B ' oolrand. Palley Store.
• Lard Lanips. ,.
An elegant variety of Lard Lampe, manufac.
• lured. bv Cornelius, of every size and pattern,
and nt greatly reduced prices.
Fancy Articles.
Comprising lire endless variety ',revery notion
in tire fanny - way; which it wonld take - a col.
umn to enufnerate, het in which will be found
every variety of -article for ornament, instruc
tion or amusement, and at price's from a penny
to a dollar,
School Bookg
„His . stuck is composed chiefly of Scnoo
Books, in Which may be found the various text.
books, Lexicons, Histories, Aritlimetica,
now used in College and the public sehoolth all
of which will be sold as low as at any other
establishment.
Also; -
Groberies gr. Fruits, •
- - -
prime and fresh, and of very superior •
s.t.p . ijeas astianishirigly low. In short, a littlo
of every:thing that fa useful or ornamohMl may
. .
ba found in his estahlitihrnent, 'lO Which'he
vjtes the!ationtion of the, public, confident that
btitlf-the quality and prices of his goods will be
found equally satisfactory. Remember the Old
• • S. W. HA vERsTEcK. .
blemiliple,'ltny 6, 1846.
2 aCTS;ZEROES MROCIANS
Ini vs„'tecrived an, additional supply: of Root*
1.1. and Shoes suitable for the vresent...seastio;
which he is tailing lit the,lpwest , prieee.
His stock comprises ~ a, aentlenieti's
Calf;'NlOrroono nod SeatTel#o.ldiole.,,„'. DO. ,d o .
do nod - 0). (1%146:3*
Do'' Puniiiriiiiil4l44fel-:.t.'`•
glen t 'afiltrip Bouts Soil
110) S hoots situ . .
Ltdi es, Sidi n. Kid iin(l..M tni-"oeon
Do Nloi•roacd"ittot:46illfei 3 Oes: 4: 7
1110 do do ,
110 autterl and'
hair Gujters,
Misaea Kid slippers , and; lte r S;
~;
9414 fits I .l3fitits a au ll*,Nhoes'id
,
.
ootnectent engaged,
pr4pßted. to: nill . Q lll aot9''li . ".q )o F.,riir,F lll 4 o m•
'
- ers.l*thbestigiltiqty...; . •
Qnote 4old here
:7 4 rilie3F7ißli . Tffliit.tfellW l- ...u..7 7 : 7
Agillers mina others itipplied Willi Boots;,
attiVidi;pkitinf,lo; the box or donkti.
'''':";"c'',;.4llll,s4li.ltf, 01*131i0 toi 11144 Thteitd,
.e.;.s,:heirier;ipfaftiinn glf)tkpitp. , Strpute, !apposite .;he
‘ 4 4ll,lleol4lloEpiiatiiiiil;
,2P;14413.
'eg , ..PPintlrk`,llol4ol433***" ----
w e r. 0 .* n44 00 1 * , ** 04 ,04. 0, 0
joh. l / 4 , ozorzstipeviletortb
':wittifiruodothl9.oo*
TITTILL practice Ladain the several Couria o
Nit Lancaster County. 'Office in South Quee
Street, lately occupied
. by Rohn R. Montgom
erv, Esq*
.
...,-. -June-1 iii I 845. . ' .
*29
*l9
*lO
•
1y end ,
'`uer ocpse tco st _
tATELL perform all otielittions Upon the
,
V teeth that are required for their preser-
Yation psuchas Scaling, Ming, Flagging, ac.,
-or will-restore.the-loss -of them, by inserting_Ar
- Rail - Teeth „from a single Tooth, to 14111
left , (Office on Pitt street, a few, doors South
of the Railroad Hotel.
N. R. Dr. Lot mis will be absent from Car
lisle the last ten d sys, in each month.
June , 14;1046.
. . ... . -
• -- :?,n11A.?0..Mg'.:'° , .....cV.M:WK ..!;.?M..,'
: .
, ' V
~,.-
1.
(:.: DR. JOHN J. MYERS, informs his va
friends and the public, that he contin- , :sz.
..• ' nes the active duties of his proleasion,
and will promptly attend-td all calls
_,,..,.. 7 both by day or night, rain or shine. 4,.;
"igi He can always be consulted, (when
not professionally enaged,) either at (:?P.
his Drug Store, in Main St. or in his
0 private Office, at his dwelling, in South fi , ,"?,;..
r Hanover Street. _ .
kZ'
Dom Mimes hopes by strict attention i ( ri t
to the Moir, and very moderate charges, '".•!'N„._
'. ''' to merit a coAnuance of public favor.. •x:
....• Carlisle, Jely 8, 4846.
1
' 4 .V . *: : .R. 45 .:RM XitrAt . ''IN:WR:RaMi
taZ4-= . 12,-,l2lo—ta ' 312,r912, -
• Homeopathic Physichin.
OFFICE : Main street, in the house for
merly occupied by Dr. Fred. Ehrman. •
Carlisle, April 9, 1846...
THE 191ANS70N 11011S[ 'HOTEL .
Fronting on-the Cumb,erlanil Valli!! Rail Road,
111e(1ictnes.
LATELY kept by - Gen. Willis Foulk,hasjus
been taken by the subscriber. It is newly
<furnished and lids been thoroughly repaired.
Passengers in the cars, • strangers, travellers
and visiters to Carlisle, are invited to call.
Tornio moderate, and every attention paid
to the comfort and convenience of those who
patronize the establishment.
.1;
• Carlisle, April 16, t 846.
LL persons knowing themselves indebted to
CA_ the late firm of NIVF,ItS te HAVERS TICK,
are requested to make settlement, as 'it is nrces
spry that all outstanding accounts be immediately
closed. The books are in the hands of
S. W. HAVERSTICK.
Carlisle„lttly 15,184 ft.
FIE subscriber, havingLa largeaepply of fine
elem. ICK, will he able to supply4amiiiels
and oth.rs with this detonable article during the
coming season, on the moat moderate terms.
MARY WEAKLEY.
023EX=
Slllllll COAL.
FQR Bleektithit7use, together with
Pine Grove and "Ikea's Valley Coal, kept
constantly on hand and will he sold at the loWest'
possible prise Casn;at the Warehouse of? - ...
Nov. 5,1845, M.,• B. 'MURRAY.;
CASSIMERES & VESTINGS.
ArIASSIIMERES h VESTINGS:=g-:A largo
apoor talent of.plain and fancy, new stylus,
Just receivedand for Salo Un usua Ily low, by •
• J. A. CLI MI Na nn.
Sil p k ,ensburg May 2.0.
Cantrell's Anti-Dyspeptic Powders.
CSTRALL'S. Anti-DYSPeptie. Powder,
remedy whoie efficacy has been tested' for
several years, and wUse employment has met
with . utoparldelled sditbess in alleviating. and
curing permanently, those innumerable and per
plexing symptoms attendant upon that universally
tttowtt.tliseilyspepsiti. For sale cagy nt the
Drug Store of June 3. Stevenson & Mehaffey.
. • • LARD 'LAMPS."
A .beautiftil assortment of Cornelius' Lard
A
every,size and price, with a WI
supply of extra shades and chimneys, just received
and rni• sale cheap, at the ,Drug and Hook store of
' ; S: W.lllaverstick.
MEI
TNFORMS his friends unit he has' Jnst vete tied
Yvon' the cities end is now opening the ~ gest.
essartreent:or .
DRUGS, ROOKS, •
" STATIONARY,
'nnuinerable Vasicy 'Articles, ever by/night to
isle. Stitirieeif• io Low,. nslii
Awiewrid those ,Who are a curious in shat„
Jusreall for thWeinetietiWid or the tide& ..••
0 '
, . . ..
; ' i . • c, -' Han)Orlii Tiotorlid' Bible,'
."-_-:', --- : , -- - -- ,-- - - ' - atotrzol --- - -- _ - _ - :.- - -.,---' 1
rl
•
HE Frattboariber , being' awareilf4he-tiOnnOli): -1
:. ,- tionrisf.' , H a tvqr!a • Pictoriat,Bilde .., - IN di ':bp'
a
ab to • Bind 'them. for,,iny ',...e. the ailaariOara .
who,-may. favor Win. Inttlt,;thOolii , i•Atit'4litt .
pronajaa to do ilii worg ja a inakt tad subiluit:,
flail 'minim r;Atid'itt: 'a - feasoniblei ratii,, ,4 ".,,.."''.
.3. ~:,,,,,:",'• :,...:=, ~.r. i . I . :',,i` . , JAMES, LOUIXINitir
. ' carllale:Jttipla 84, - ~,,.,,. , -,, , .•:,r
••1' , .t , . ~..',,,''.;•,,..'-'ll'....%f,"'.'^+?:.t;',','?'i
lApi)Kst.PAivoir•;* - AtTERO. ,
rani:ool "4641'hil Gnitcrs
vgiry to.sl„2s;justrepeli , ed
"and for. saki by. S P : •• ' GRAY
13RIME STidAk.CURED
Bee f, just saeived '
and'for;sale their). I:iyi
q.;14 gßpoics,
11100.4;ind4 Ma ckeied,i by , nit' biir'e'r
11111 i %Oita sale by ROOKS.
_,
ziEt
rtitreitiPitEcE 4 vtaii` l t A ltinkiupply:d roue ?
, ouch as OriOlgisilpespons, Figs , -Rail Walla
P iP e• Al i pteli.luidfq ASIA
,4-410 Ft-Frriit.tirt'lf•Y'riV,W,.l,-,5Y,,,;.'‘',4,4-i,i4'4-:<
I ,
'RAF.E4E47-NO;lkkh.ob*o3oo," , y,vw
•
•
• '
• t,',“:.,4;),PA2,:;:"f
CITARLES PENROSE,
Late Solicitor of the' Treitsipy of
the United;Siatee,
ranniEns LOOZOCEIRE! •
V 1 - 14,Vejust - rilCelved a lot of Pouty and
1. 'Ware - celebrated oentre'draught'
ilf-Sharpening PLOUGAS.
which 1 will sell at Plinadel6htsi prices, with thp
aMitiati 'of tife freight. •
April SO.. . • - 8.. MURRAY.
J. A. WINILOTT,
ICE! ICE! ! ICE n
DOCTOR ffiltEltS,
la 'l D'Ea ' ti , bEtE* 3 bal*tm -
,
It I NON - E 8 Ss
'Tin thin that aWastens bitter woe,
- • And cheeks the rislng
" When trotible.sliaks the spirit low, '
And even hope qoth'fly •
A gentle word - can soothe the breast,
When - grierlholitiart 4000111;
*For, thouglrthe soul be all Motet,
Its power, the storm can Mill ;
. Can bid the nagriclouda depart, .
' And hrlghtmirm with, oy
The sky of love within the beak, 81 ,
That tempeatiwbuld destroy. •
•
How gloomy would this world appear,
Did not love's gentle eye
Shltreuivourpaili,•the *SY" to cheer;'"
Like radiance from on high!
Igtsfortune's hand.may on ua thll,
And.wither fairest flowers
tes, even Death. h reseal pall, .
Approach life's loveliest bowers4,—
Vet kindness drives away the gloom,
That hovers o'er the soul,.
And gilds with hone the fearful tomb,
Though clouds of darkness roll.
.1
I=
•
BY JOHN #II.IION.
A cloud lay craditd near the netting sun, •
-A gleam of crimson tinged its braided snow;
Long lind I watched the glory moving on,
O'er the still radiance nfthd Ia below; •
Tranquil its spirit seemed, and floated•slow,
E'en.in its very motion there was rest;
While ever,y•breittli of eve that chanceti to Hole,
Wailed the traveller to the beautemh Weqt.
Emblem methmight of the departed smil,
To whose white robe the gleam of bliss Is given
And by the breath Of mercy made to roll
Right onward to the gulden gates of heaven,
Maley to the eye of faith it peatefal lies,
And tells to 1111(11 his glorious destiny.
The Sacred Calvary.
EY TUE. REV. C. T. IIEADLY
Mount Calvary comes last in the list of
" Sacred Mountains," and by its baptism of
blood and agony, its moral .grandeur and the
intense glory that beams from itssummit, is
worthy to complete the immortal group. its
Moral height no man can measure, fol. though
its base is on the earth, its top is lost in the
heaven of hettunagalslovot-iound
its dazzling sumnii, struggling in vain to
scale the highest point, - which has never jet
been fanned by even an immortal wing. The
Divino eye.alcine embraces its length, and,
breadth,. aud - depth i _andheightli..
What .associattoita Clestor.iitOund, Mount.
- CY& tryr -- wirat mister. r6S - TlOVEr — tTi r e - re,r — Wl
what revelations it tntikes:tmthe* awe-struck
behblitei ! Mount Calvary ! at the mention
ono inn, and heaven trembles with a new
anthem in Which pity and exultation mingle
in strange yet sweet accord. Glory and
brightness are on that hill -top, and. shall be to
the end of time, but there was a moliiing
When gloom and terror crowfieiljtitind heaven_
itself, all but God the Father gazed .on..it in
wonder, if not in consternation.,.. :
The strange and painith scene
had passed by, stiatheihte#,.
' .241 . 4141ikr 401.4 9 0-K4o,tottook
.oy .vdn - contenpt , ;:markeci ,
_iveryiSfei_oLthe...villainouiTeroceetlingoll
- length one wretch more impious than the
rest advanced and struck Christ in .thelace.
The cheek reddened to the blow, but not
with anger of shame, yet methinks as the
sound 01 that buffet was borne on high, there
was a rustling of myriad wings, as angels
started from their listening attitude, waiting
the thunderbolt should fo llow.
'EM
This, too, passed by :and, also, the second
mockery of a trial in Pate's Ball : and the
uprisen sun .was flashing down on the towers
and domes of Jerusalem, and the vast
population was again thronging every street.
But a few took any interest in the fate of Jes us
of Nazareth, yet those few were filled wi t h
the bitterest ,hate. T
The victim was now i n
their power—given lip to their.will, and they
commenced the bloody scencry,y,were to
enact, by spitting in his face an strikin g his
unresisting cheek with blow aft r,blow. To
_give greater force to their insults,- they put a
crown oil his head roads of thorns, and
mocked him with sarcastle'words,endk rove
with fiendish skill to irritate him into some
signs of anger or complaint. • After having
exnusted their ingenuity, and failing in every
endeavor they Isd him away•to he arucified.
It was a bright and beautiful day when a
train Passed out of the gates of Jerusalem,
• and began to ascend the slope of Mount
Calvaiy. The people paused a moment as
the procession moved boisterously'along the
ktreets,,then, making some careless remark.
about ,the fate 01 fanatics, passed on. The
low 'and base of both sexes turned and joined
the company, and' with jokes and laughter
hurried unto the scene of excitement. Oh!
how unsyMpathyzing did nature seem; the
vine and fig tree shed their fragrance around;
the brieze 'whispered nothing but love and
tranquility, while the blue and bending arch
above seemed delighted with the beauty and
verdure the - spreading - earth - presentefitTli,T
birds were Singing in the gardens, all reckless
of the roar end jar of the great city near, as
Jesus - passed by in the midst of the mob.—
Ilia lace alas colorleis as marble; save where
the: blciod tickled . dovin liis 'Cheek hem 'the
that nii that - pierced his temples ';, his - knees
,tiemblod,heneath him, though not with fear,
and - he staggered. on under the heavy timber
that weighed Inni,dpwn r till et last he fainted;
- Nat'uili gait) ileiriy and 'he, an kik 4 the eerth,
Whiler,tho! kneel death passed over' ; : his,
-ecnintetinfien.--2-Vlien time
liiirVetinserisf h 1 5.,,:fa11.; - .1 - hairstibSidifil -7 -the,-
ordss,'hi' r ititlior ,dro - s - tpiecii'#htt;E%,e' 7 „lieit
`niiiiied'ietei,given te another,and thePrneess.
`-ion-again.l4k-illol.loll'liki-ttf-,44rehtiut
-kidding over ill ceciefu sed:iioide'lliere:eame
lit:'•tilfd•-faitiere'''Frien'ds 004 - follellug,
efter e vaiese -kick Christ,, had ;healed,, 'whose
wilitnded . ,:heirisho.! had :10tind. tiii,, 6,nd , en.
ivltEi,fie', pie lytt 'as )- it f d fir,10 . 6,0i, be Ina eked 'die,
light ' 011iitavue',"*Ulmo* #o . 3i.libeitpltieir
ifoiden'in iniif:lo44o firitiuinful7iiry.'.',4o.
itirited•M the sound it4l' listette4:l,rueineiit :.
:then rriu tin maid . **tut 14Fc'ents e`,!. l ,,Whip ,
'riet . `lcir,:rmet . bilt,viiiepy f6:i.., - you*ll6e, - , your
wit4iikiiut efillelFim.% . - Jori** lis"9,fiso
-sitichieft ceelf Wes. "viiiieti a fe i get.lo6vinis
ite , iiimut r e ',.itli'tiek'"ii',4%. bleated ~ Opulen t *.
elllo6o4tiiifitiefgureipi,4l4biemply trkiiricgd,
- ,'Placei.4tbe .11,eO;tof 14 - 41i,edihitt.t.leeite t .t
. , the , afr Aritri ' - gbatliericiii . 'add all the .I jOrro 1 1
I:tia'..‘l4eltecre_Offeitielftlfet:dreitalullileitti:,
04.forPtf.411r. !. l ioP.W.gPtitreiingibe explaboi,
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'AI length fr''is.filledireto the grouticl.4 7 ;:lile
weight .dragging 'on the "`spikes through`" his
hands, and the cross-piece inSetted.inte:rthe
mortice of the upright7limber, : .44l . 4,,,heavy
iron 'crushed through his feet, fa's' tenin g them'
'to the main Post•aud lie is.lefl. tie ie; , : - Why,
speak of - his agOtiy-r‘of his 'wordalefOthrtfort
trilhe_tlying-thiefof-iheirtullitud a. Arblind-.
him, or of the:diegrace:of that deittli„-Iblor:
even to look oft tbat Pallid::fabelatitlioWing
blood Could aity'one'pit 'tkify:tottv.El, 0104', of
the suffering ofithe irietina'T,lllLtlepif,Tend
terror that bp.ante,gatheCitroltrit itll.o '!go,tll,-
as every aid,'humen - and.divineitbdrew
itself/and it steed' alone . " in .1119„deserted,
' 'darkened universe, ancralfildargki;,.. all
unseen by Mortal eye, Yeit - iiliiin in ,thIS
dreadful hour his, benevolent hettttdid, not
. forget his friends. Looking down from. the .
:.- cross,,he sew the mother that bore hint' 'gazing
in tears upon his face, and-with' a 'feeble and;
tremulous voice,
he turned to John; who had
so often lain in his bosorM.aacl slid, ." Son
behold, thy mother." TheCturitglig, to his
mother, he said, "Behold _th,Y;e4n.i. 7 . .11i8
business with earthly things ivadilOw over,
and he. summoned his energies in
'eet:the
lasi most terrible blow, before wli h nature
itself : . Was- to give way. Ile ha hitherto
endured all:olltoutuemnolaint-rAitynocking
—the spitting upon—the-cross—the-nails and
the agonybut now, came a woe that broke
his'-heart. Ills lather's—his own father's
frown began to darken upon him. , Oh, who
can tell the anguish of that loving, trusting,
- abandoned - heart at the sight. It was too
much, and there arose a cry so pitfreirig and
shrill,.and wild that the universe' shivered
before it; and asihe cry "illy Godtirty God,
why }last thou forsaken , me?" fell on the
ears o! astonished mortals, and filled _heaven
With alarm; the earth gave a groaps'it she
too was about to expire ; the sdn't,Fed in the
.heavens; an earthquake thundered on to
'complete the dismay ; and the - dertiVeould no
longer sleep, but burst their ghastly 'eliernents,
and came forth to look upon'tlitir'4dene.—
'nat.:Was the gloomiest waveili4eilbroke
over the soul of the the Savieri!and he
fell before it. Christ was
mot dead , ::no ail
an-war-world'.t,'.`rtfrtritair.t.
How heaven regarded this iltiii"Cer, and
the universe felt at the sight, teatin t.,tell. , l
know not but that tears fell like ` : in:drops
front angelic eyes, - w hen 41tersevi,;thilist spit
upon and struck. . I know not 'but,theie was
silence on hirrtratorohan
_" - laileAblioar,f,!,
when the scene of - the-eruciti sa was
transpiring , --a silence unbroken` ''',,. ~, ifyllie
solitary sound of some harp:stritigrAriVhich
neonsciorrslatt#lsagitatedArerriblint;
E t p
fingers of a seraph. I know not :b callVlibe
radiant ranks on high,'l,and. , .eVe itqtriel
himself turned with the deepestatit hide tcr
the Father's face, to see if he wa ste;: alfilitrid
untroubled amid it all. I know- ii ',llO-rhis
_composed . brow ,amLserette_irtaj7, ; :'• - 4*re
all that restrained heaven froni , ."l l ,, ..ifiini
versa! shriek of horror, whert'Ar t lidard
„groans on Calvary-dying "rocia'gq.,'r, lerialv
z uot,bet they th94g4t God had b -ugiir' , ' isitlea,
- ' :b t, h 4 eg'iPi i nliOlilite 4l4 . 'txtbat
" when t ire' saw the vast design, Corn
-prehendetlihe stupendous- scheme, the hills
of God shook to a shout that had never before
rung ever their bright tops, and-the crystal
sod trembled to song that had never before
stirred its bright depths, and the "Glory to
God in the highest," was a " sevenfold
eh emu's of hallelujahs and harping sympho
nies,"
Yet none of the heavenly carlence„s reach
ed-the earth, and all was str - d;-dark:a - ad - iiels:• -
pairingareund Mt. Calvary. The excitement
which the slow murder had created vanished.
With none to resist none to he slain, a change
coma over the leelings of ihe multitude,* tay
began one by one to return to the city: The
sudden darkness, also, that wrapped the herr
yens, and the throb of the earthquake which
made those three crosebs reel to and frb like .
cedars in a tempest, had sobered their fed*
ings;and all but the soldiery were glad to be
away from a 'scene that had ended with such
supernatural exhibitions. Gradually the
noise and confusion around the hill-top re ,
ceded- dowb...tha slopes—the shades of the
evening began to creep over the landscape,
throwing into still more ghastly relief those
three white corpses stretched on high and
streaked with blood—and all was over. No,
not over for the sephulchre was you°, open,
and - the plain Chtist waste mount the heaven
of heavens in his glorious ascension. • .
I will trot spoarc of the.moral
.grandeur of
the atonement—of the redemption liurchased
:by.the agony 'aid death`on Calvary,:forthey
are familiar to all.• ,Still they constitute the
greatness and value of the whole. It is the
atone-tent that m akes-Monn . Calvary chief
among the "Sacred Mnurrtains",giVas it
such attitude, that no mortal eye can scan its
top, - or bear the fell. effulgencskof its glory.—
Paul called on . . his young diSdlples to aunt
rho their strongest energies an ‘l
highest' efforts to corn retiend,tbe• 1060,
- aird - breWilth;Triln *jghtipcpiThis
stupendous tharriefe:rilf • r 4 ' ‘ldOlireacheS , '
from • everlasting; rz.#:Atfoadtli
'the( enecinipasSei ).11•;14'. and
everY,:iritetesq *deptkt,4!o:.ol,o;tie !().•
eat etatel'alinal46.degfediatirefilandl4 - roseiy;
and_ ii iiej hththat~lwows floods of glory,on
b .
the anticinvikof'Jebniah,?''
170 '. Oar*.
- • r
. „
Firomy •Pa,tisg,—Thr iiinding , p- family to:
tlii#,..in.peaati.analovia,qlere,:is no,
trifluenco-like-that-ordoibestio-prpypr.--Uni-,,
glltilmin commun.
Ralaitig.thuir
!t!
Okeson d0.d:,.• Tuerp,uriiiy,alear. is an pal
1 yhitn` tliey rolunt. from the allies and
ing' fiat& Offiit - tinstivid.
in heaVeniitTnniteiltfAiiin
andtabildienco
slibt-thatiP honito - thOilftinitifieoliy .
,rayet 7 inip:ro Opplioakiowapd
tnani,csgivingkoonsooratos pyry,d ay; '
„urliote
111e:word iti,4evOnfly - readiand'Young
2 and, old n n hold' :forth all'
In?ay'. b W kb holy:Pave tiy:
qii.:ancil.aOrpubut#lll3.; luivates - -,,Pre
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,-7,,,J 1
MEM
A Blow-Mit In Michigan.
Among the'droll story;tellers-who cried to
amtise me in •the Indian country', • Was one
Samuel Iligging—zor, sam We
ailledlurini , -;wheinvaricins - citpacitia t - had
long been leading a kind itinerant of life, lb
the near snit far Weil , For many. years. he,
.had beenin Illinoii, Indiana And Michigan;
ofindlifierWards paSsed aor9si f thp Territory of
lowa to the MissoUri. country. At the time
'I knew him , he;held a• small appointrrient
:under the Department," in' a branch ofjlie •
".Civilization 'of Indiana?" service, and was
stationeiton. the Missouq Rive', not a thou' ,
'sand miles from Fort Leaven worm. : HispaY
was moderato; but it bavefiim.u'com,fe`rfayle
subSistenee, and the philosopher's shine ol
'the. wildeMers—contentnient—which 'can.
turn every thing to gold.-
Often have 1 sat by the hour - listening to
Sam's.tales away oft there . attionethe red
skins. ' They were of all kinds. - “frern grave
to - gay, from lively_ to severe;' yet always
good at the time, though like the tints of. a
fading sunset, I am afraid they cannot well
he'transferred to canvass.
Sometimes
the probability
Wonld_bileithiWil
to question the probability of some narrations,
that looked'irery much-like things overdone,
and would. gently hint my doubts, but Sam
was never taken aback. Ile would proceed.
to explain and establish satisfactorily, that
doubt Only proved to be a liarbinger..of con
viction, sent to clear the- way and make it,
more entire. "No, indeed, Colonel," he
would say, (he was verrparticular about my
title, Sum was) no, indeed. never go be
yond the truth;' and the tougher the story the
more earnestly he -would insist that it was
all 'true as gospel.'
It happened one day that' the w:nd was
blowing a stiff gale on the river, which we
could see at a distance from the spot where
we then were; and the water being lotv, the
loose sand was blown up from-the bars, and
was seen like a dense fog along the course
of the stream for several miles. We had been
l'anktrvat it from the door of my cabin. As
w.e resumed our seats and pipes at the fire, I
remarked that I 'would Slot to be on the
river at such a time.'
'Why 'so?' enquired. Sam.
'Why, don't, you see the sand? Who could
live in_all that sand?'
- said - he, relighting his pipe, (I see
it.' And after-giving a puff or two,,' but I've
seen Averse thaw the , ethonet r in-Jay-th
- Where?'
In the lake. country: 7 -On lake Alichigan.
You ought to see the sand on'thebeach there.
it's the greatest once for sand everi - saw?
• r I suppose it is blown• considerably at
tirnes, l l rejoined, but the Missouri sand is
bad enough lor me.'
Well, sir.' said he, 'on take Michigan
the sand is clear pnresand, not dry mudlike
y2o can't soci bp,lest
'Yes, and I've seen it 'blow into_peOPle'S'
houses al - miT,rtim - lake, after the sKoinTiffilitid'
set the table for dinner, so that we 'had .to
'dump' it out of the plates before eating!'
'Sam.' said 1, that approaches the won
derful.'
g It's true, though, Colonel, and I've seen
-it drill round tall pine trees slung he shore
ol the lake like snow, till it woald cover them
up clear to the top !'
San ! Sam ! by thunders that's too tough
—I can't gci it!
Upon my word, Colonebit's as true as
you're there and I'm hero.'
'Well; but Sam,' said I 'how does it hap
pen no one ever heard of these bUried for
sis? I have heard of the downs, as they are
called, on the coasts of England and France,
formed by the accumulations of sand blown
up from the beach, butt never Imaid of those
buried trees in Michigan before.'
Why you see,' said he, the' wind clumges
likely as not the next day, and blazes the sand
away agate?
- I expresSed myself satisfied at this solu
tion-of the mystery, and we smoked some.
minutes in silence, when Sam centineed.°
I would hardly ha' ci believed such a
story mysAlrColonel,' said ho, if I hail'ia
seen it with my - own eyes; and 1 came very
near getting ,into.s.in ,ogly. scrape. there -.once.
I was out huntiag„and went to eleep the
'evening on a sand:bsinit, arriOng i Odua,l Sup=
pospd to be some Pine but Which 'was
really the - branches or the. buried trees. I
slept very seindly:,' During, the night,' the
wind rose, and bliiwvtlie hand all away, so
that I awoke In the morning; in tho.top of a
all pine tree!'
. it :
t 'Well, Sam,. Irot mg for the s ake. of the
i
story; that this s all true, what was your first •
thought when you got awake?' '
;Why, I' thought baron Munehausan'sstery •
of his horse hatiging_ta„tha-stpeple r ilter-th „
anoW'melted, might be tine allei,ull;.tiut ho g
must have 'had a stronger, Airidbi:rein - thaa
, therfnakd of patent teethed'
figs totiglCas:Some• , of -your stories.
.hcnv,.d id yea .geldowtir
' Wtiy,, - isiralic.o . dgw,tiT , 4 ;. •,:.
Why yos. You •see, I • wa4'"oin'hunting;
and Itacl-lied .of 10
:my lag, to keop the wolve morn sleulin~r it
woliiirtlm - rolvtis --- , no ;•ifitijioraslailviiiig; • 4rid
-, s,oeiof...thal.tho:liinif . ‘i , as ul
:waited '
i
man havingitertnined
tpittlerWsiollior a4oung woman; a 1
' Rrevep! his
over tolll6. tau eintirews
:kW his toart, kesolireil'.on'atiAspeAietit which
,v, , , , g9111 'bring .1114 Anisjti cies to !, 0
au,.
went the ,cliirgynlan.l'ap • uested'the
livino • a•thairinge • be , ' published 46;
stortlifig tb vas,
, Pr 9 ,4l, lo k 4 :fiet.
.nti,aicti,iratit.ter.bo to, Vent, ber„„Osont,
sciivirig - thitf;ilk think' itOpet , _'itci
lii.Voliir,ii - ilhWiol - drii:Ptiiiti:tiiillirgymthr and
:forbide Attar: a'' , mama aVs Paqa•
'she'wtaok wit iii he anger gird. said, .' .
'ties. beau`?done
Lt., pity chat . a 'sitiiling"'
, '
ofibe sculptor may;
iho: barn
irMYtiibe t ri" , ,thr9,oirt.b9ccuMMic,',4llaY_
150 ' oluYeib .ifitaAaa, l s ,J, 11 4 1 i - OliPasirtg. Rl*
!ek 64'0of th e
11 1110:bY.the"4060aing4n4istr94:1hq,'Wor`,:
, t 6, yOttir inayt•bii'llll,ppointti4,l4 th l •
Nytilehilattioyti`tho:dottagrti:aqtlih`erisaglory„
tortal4 o 4it ,l 4o6+4Firtut , 44ll4u:'neii,e4Olip,
lc , lit 4.39,014.4041,bi. 4ho qeapt# of 4 Pafkril
. a . d 40Iva:taloa*
44),0;ifitt . M41 1 1$09 1 3** t. Irat. l oo,* l l l 4
'4Pril •- ' IcwiteNdzliq io-"n,V11.01:
MEM
JOHN NR-o,ii'N
A. Speculatkin.
May not the' human race be - destined-le
undergo the smile proceis of childhood,
Maturity,. old , age . ,•decay; extinctions es the
Individual Man Judging from the
,hiatory
of the iniMarcreatien, and what.more pro,
-babit , ,,than- -Mat-there ebould - be an' analogy
l?et*earetheiwb,)- the' ,suppositiotirdoe“not
seem .'n4gethet ; fantiful.
seartliOliShow that the original iormal - of
organised , :beings constantly- underWenf' a
change of Size and type until many of them
finally disappeaied; those that have
left representatives have bequeathed them to
lisin a mest , deterioateillnd diniiiiished form ;
'as we, may see tiy tomparinn , the., gigantic;
iguanadon \Oh thernodern iguana,-
-When-rpan-and-the-ilimies • " - •
called into existence, it is preSumable that
they might not claim too large a share of the
earth's produce, or become unfitting cotem,
peraries for the hell , visitants--the destined
lords
- Has thcdhysital man gained or lost-in sta
ture arid personal ,powers-since the day of
Adam ?. Tradition will support both conjec
'tures, for both sacred and profane history
assert the ancient existence of giants; while
_the pigmies, -and, their-wars arerecorded in
classical annals. TO stand Are wear-and tear
of a thousand years, Methuselah must surely
have required more corporeal bulk than an
ephemeral mannikin of ourriegeneraL2 days.
The Israelites who- traversed the holy land
told their brethren that they had seta giants
dl knak's •race'in comparison with whom
men were as grasshoppeis. " Moses informs
us that, the bed of og. king of Bastian ; Was
fifteen feet four inches and 'a half long.—
Goliath was ten feet seven. inches high ; and
'these existed after the life of man had been
•
cutAlown to its present average ! Have the
Moderns been reduced from these Anilkim
and Rephilim, or have we been enlarged and
. developed froth the monkeys? The latter
supposition is without physical support; and
though we often disinter the bones of an in
dividual giant, the Egyptian tiummies,'• our
most ancicht remains of the whole races, are
- rather'betriWThan above the average stature
of the mcderns. • • -
Is mankind then in its childhood; maturity,
dr declension? Judging- 'freak geological
evidences of the world's infinite . antiquity,
and of the° long enduring cycles.before--an. •
of the former animal races underwent any
- Materiaf-alteration-to-type; or• became fined
extinct, and recollecting also the eernfierative
reciic of man's a. - )ea rance u on tl e
_ •tcrt • ippoft—t erenee-of—hts
being only in the outset of his career. That
he should undergo- any conoreal changes•
seems to. be a hardly tenable conjecture; but
as the instinct of animalsis li . Xed and immu
table,'remaining the...same now as it was at
the creation, leaving their frames alone to be
modified and changed, we may inter that
while'tho human form remains 'unaltered,
man's developement n ill be chained to his
.distinguished attribute, his reason. ~ , Asiuming,
4 ,oloo34,4”9o:*Si*jutothook . - ow *:5
antl Mighty conpteiti' , M
4icience-that-hebas-already-achieved,,and-his
general advancement in civilisation, what im
agination can set. bounds to the glorious des
tiny that awaits the youngster as he Wins his
triumphant way towards maturity? Let
every man believe in these exalting aspira
tions, and he willdo much to realize them.
Lot every man-And his own happiness in
depositing upon the altar of human improve-
Mem an,ollering suitable to his means - and
opportunities, and he will best fulfil. the
purposes for,which he was intended, best
propitato the benevolent Deity whp called
hint into existence that ho might best enjoy
it by becoming an instrurrioLt of good to his
fellow creatures.
'"
THE. MOTHElL — Scarcely,titifpasses that
ve. do not hear of the loveliriess of woman:
the affection of wsister, otibe,'devot6thiess
fa wife; and•it is the remetnl;ttanee of such
hings that cheers and comforts the drettriest
ours:ollWe. ;Yet a mother's love far ex
eeds them in strength, in disinterestedness,
Ind in purity. The child of her bosom may
aye forsaken and left her, he may have dis
egardecl all her instructions had warnings,
o may have become an outcast from society,
and none may s care for or notice him—yet his
mother changes not, nor is her-love weaken
ed, audloy Inm her prayers still ascent] !..-
*kness may weary other .friends--inistor
tines drive aWay acquaintances,-t
-and poverty- leave• none to lean - upon ; yet
hey uffect-nof a mother's love; but only call
into exercise, in a still greater degree, tier
tenderness and affection. ' The mother has
duties to perform are weighty and re
sponsible; the lisping ittlitut must be taught
' ow to live—the thoughtless child 'rfinst be
'nstructetl in wisdom's ways, —the tempted
pull) be advised and warned—the dangers
nd difficulties .of life imust be pointed out;
n C.5.011i3 o m psi be, impressed on
1w mmd: Wtirdits: faults, frailtieS•
nd temper; nor-Olrtiiiii4irby those who
•urraunillietaittljiiiiiii6siiitili . taile..in flip
ißsery . expo it, mere noWinful,influonce
tlo:finY-after,.M4 ,
linetiotW- --- Alft 6:4011S-ere iinroi4tiained74if
ruth - 14 nor adhered - Consistetteyls Oar
'..eri.- - tile.therO' r be!.ta- Want of . '-itffticitiOu , . or: : a
tplinurt%'ici the -;.ttisp . onsatiolfa.'•7tif
eodej , f the tithfoCtrontivill teeelye th e
'mprpsoiotti 4nd a*esii!otitlife, iv I ( uve ope
ttni.--ir-4111-id:-.4):9iityii-fifiee-rit-C,Otli, con
tentirientOinfL leVeOlten: iif t 4esult- bp; : ti
lilossiii Toby -Atilt rejoice
110 And Influence lot
Thp
`AO triO4thiiiCe.irkoni? stafe; Oiclak2eioyagHi:
3befraieedi; and f.indigtiant.. , Piiitile
mpow,the ssr9td..-until ii o44l4kiog,frctiv i ':iMaiiirei
j4 1 434. 4 491PFPi:. , , 1 4.g.n.iPgi
Itince'i-Jtie..contjomnAitkoq, : :o-Ap
wild Illt,l9o4lipet
and send It4.back-to•iho i'eople `of:,l'Es mss .:
ty:o44 l Pri,ititja' , .)v.iinil4g,!e.'xiiiiiiiliii"Oi i t NO)
;will do all„ in their .power 4to erush this odir
jitio4y:At'
ootk
"Both etren
of afid cho
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'.'-'•:
NUMBER XLXVIIL
:* • . • 'Female BeaMy: •,'• -.
. . , .. , , ~.
„ . • Those.who are acustotiidie.anliglit&leil
views of fennalq.heauty, iyelt....know ' that
there'are different'lcinds of Pitigobal' o lSeeilty,
among. whiFh,that of form and calming hold
a very inferior rank': ' There - 4a beauty,, .of
expreSsionfor--inStarieeiik&o6etrieiss t Lof----
•itobilityi.of intellectual refinement "of feelingi- - ,•
of animation, of nie,ekneiii i of resignatlon, aniii , :i.'i
many otherkin de of beanty, iehichlharolliii
allied' to 'the - plainest:features; and'yet :May ••••••
rernain;to-glvelAettaure'longattir thisblooni- '
ink cheek- has faded, and: silver,, gray hail
mingled with - the hair,C . And hoW..lar Mora •
powerful. in their inlluetica .a.tplidetlitits;"ari:;:
some of those kinds '6l,;llbeintyl' ..- Faty - itlier •
all, beauty depends rmbre . tipon-the : JObve
_raents.cif-the-faeey-thart-apon-tlie-forris T oHba---
features when at rest; and thus,acouritenance •
• habitually. under. the' influencei,,of-4Miehld
- fifeliiigs r acquires a heauty'of the highest order;
fiorn the frequency with.
re-tlie-originating--cause of the
expressions. which -Stamp their- • character
upon it. - W-ho-has - not-waited. forthe first
opening of the lips of a celebrated belle, to
see whether her claims would' be - supported
by "the mind, the music breathing from her
-lace." and , who has not, iiceasionallyiturbed •
aw . ay,'repelled by - the utter. blank worse
than blank, whielfthe simple' movement of
the mouth in speaking or smiling, no's re
vealeill ',Tbe , langiii4ge of poetry, describes
the loud laugh as indicative of the vulgar
mind 1 and certainly, there are. expressions
conveyed
,through the medium of. a smile,
which nee not Lavator li3 inform us that „-
refinement of feeling, or elevation of Soul,
hay little to do with tho fair countenance on'
which they are impressed. On - the.- other
hand, them are plain women sometimes met.
in society, every movernent of whose features.
is instinct with intelligence; who, from the • :
genuine heart:warn' sm iles which play about
the mouth, the - s4eetely modulated voice - ,
and-the lightening up of any eye,- that looks
as if it could "comprehend the. universd," -
bccoomes perfektiv theautifel___te Use... Who,. _
live with them and lave them. Before such
-preteit;itnis as dicsm - h - cw -- iemn — d•crthe-pilii
and white - of a merely pretty face vanish into'
nothing!
Comvumerrrs.--A fashionable female
_at
having heard that Nicele .theeelebraied ,
Mathematician, was much cherished inAhti
cles , of-scienceyand-anxious4O-be-ihouglit----
the patroness of merit, sent him such an in
vitation to one Of her parties- that he - could not
- 'l7 --- Tiflttntet. - _Turrimrmittriqnwbo___
had never before been present at an assert):
biy_olthe kiinVreceived the civilities of his
fair hostess with. all. the awkwardness and
confusion oT - a - tnan _unacquainted* With file •
friVolities of fashionable life: After passing
very uneornfurtable•evening, hi answer to the
observations of those who addressed him, he
prepared to take his leave.- Wishing to ~ be
very complimentary, hg declared to the lady
of tkp, lipase tfre,,grateftiLacqs9lnkcibtti . 4tdnedr,.'
-V 4 900 , 1194Q:14 1 44WPfrke44,f40.44 1
ii , gerfertftiS'intrif . dfibif; pti ififelaidituid f ••
extracirdinarteivility.'Atleigilithe-reached.- -
the chinax of his •complinientrt by 'assuring
her " that her little eyes heil...made..an
piession which conld'never be'ereathed front
his breast." Nicole then retired quite - satisl•
tied. a' the manner in which he had acquitted
himself; but a friend who was accompanying .
him home, whispered in his ear as they were'
passing to the staircase, that he had paid. the
lady a very ill corn plimerrt. by telling-tier that
her eyes were little, for that' little eyes were
universally understood by the whole sex to
be a_great defect. Nicole, mortified to ex
cess at. the mistake he had thus unconsciously
made, and resolving to apologise to the lady
whom he conceived he rziust.bave offended.
returned abruptly to the. company, and en
treated her with great.humilitykto pardon the
error into which his confusion had betrayed
him, of imputing anything like fill/eriiir4o.no
high, so elegant ; so distinguished a chniacter,-
and concluded by. saying,, "Madam, I never
beheld such We large eyes, such fine large
lips, such figs large hands, and so fine. and
largewperson, altogether, iirthe 'whole course
cl my life." .
„„
- Mr.:xicAti MODE OF'RECRiIITING THE•AItAIr.
. 1 467)1/ ear, fancy, no ping more odd than the
inaaner in which the' array , is
,recruited. A
rturfiber of men are perhaps ',wanted tef.e•oin-.
dlete a new company, and a sergeant and di
his guard is forthwithodesphichetlo4 inspect 110
the neighboring Indians and Mbitinea. • 'Phi'
subaltern flails a dozen or more at Work in ,
tae fields., and even without the formility,arts 4
a request, immediately picks - . his• Men and
orders thorn into the ranks. lfAheyatteMpS
to escape or resist, they aro at once /amid; ,
and at-nightfail The, whe,le. gang fis inched, •
tied in pairs ; 'lute ihe 9urrile/ Of the or •
the guard room of the 'phitiCe, with` a long
andAtigulitiouiprodeSsion of 'wives and chi'.
d rot weeping and .hoyeling,:ferbe,lotia:of their
'martial mates, - ;,:)Next.ria.R.-thti:li.volunteero
,are, handed'ovet .to,tke drill r ,sergeantF"tind
Itoe.ollo laughed 'm'oSt'liehrlily:t4-.-11te . siti-...L__
gionp • presented' lir-theierteh# , Ctinglis .' .4-
soldiers "(lit their 'first , Parade'under • ltheir•rnif-:.
i!arytutcm. _;Qne - ,Walf,their nunibee Are.f.o.o
-li4lp2kagi',andu the - res,t,,Millt ,4pernS. !
One fins ti.:paß•of youSers,'.litii tro,Oiirt;:ati9.•
zi
ther - 'Shirt pair' of 'dieriorOintither : :.
lainisti;'as- well"as ho can under;l4,';,,:
b - rootr - unttbroad=brimmeer hat:. Juicithsllo4,l,
cap • Titirr - dilllingpeip'-,
the's6trnen,ls:eonstattbatid sevii.fe,z-Thdiikare,%4v,
geant IS'gendrallt
,
-tuispariu - triwicTifoThard rod. for
the stighfeie sy rUpto:m ;:.of negfeat• few'
weeks,: att,er c lie, new troopkapqui.i,e
dint ry routine .Oftfuty, - they ppriuto:hni,2r
lath' , paraded tit rou g the sti eota,'• anal '
%%qit) , searcitly .believe; they'eiter . •
the'' coarBe.l:tdiyus, ari 1 .
foaa "'lTT• i3 Olteffof;
,poc "
.4,
a 3PiT • ,l
a.tan.l9. =.4 T,VVAI fiave' after; iPoiteki.
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faro childred xr. 1 . 011 1.-Y4401*.t
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