_ . .
" ..it '''• 99 s'''--,----'.-,. - - IP '- ,1 -.-. , 'VII" , ,-, ""--%. ''....."-?-7 - c.".7','''''!': . .'" ' '', ...' :I': (‘'..i - .. , ...•.:. -- -,._ :'• - v; .- -= 01) - - , 14.1..ur5-vt3o9 - ttp .m.y, ii.las'oiti If -14 ri ~ z ,v,.',, -; - tl i ; ',..0. - ,+, ' 4 . , . '',, ,i.: , ..,, g .;,.., '.•,• 4 ' =
' ':., ' 5- ' i - / 14 74. '''
',', .-.i't ,•• , 4c.t 11.01 kt ii i *1 ~..ott.! 4.. , ~,,..,,1 ~, ... ' -*.. , - 1 - ;„;,,,,•: , ,;:.., ,,, , , , , ' t •,. 1.,• - • .. ~ , J'.:
~,,I ~.,,, _._ : s.r 1
_,'• 0-'1;1' Z;;V• l 4:7 4 l_l.tS'',, , __< ' - " ' ,•••• , A,lt•' • ' , 4,' , . l P!'"''''' T . -
20,T11,.. , ,,, , ..... 2 ,-
, _•,,,17,..,_ , Tr — .nlia v
n : .4 , ~,...,! - 11 1 ,r7+ . ..; -,,.': q; - - - „ - 2, .x . - , --- T, -- 7:**.7. -- ,-- - 4..., ,ify:ll°,, .:,. i::' ,1 7, - D.,M 4, ' , .;:cM:.ltt . ',7,,t a ''' ' ' . -.;:— ',4 ''T7l -- --'''' ' • 1 - ., .‘„ --,
1- „,: - ..,,, , ', ..rm..." ..„ .... t —, , '--- , 17,7:1
I• , -''',-, , -1 ' ti.eilp. 1 %.....•:" ' 4 " ':'-'!" '.. -,-.:"" '7 , .,11 ~'... \ :If , p'.. , )“' ' :'. - Jk" 0 '-' ;-* =' " .tr'R , - •
~.
~., ' • I.' , ,„' , . A. ,, ~ ' 5..,.• •-,-. , - ,,,-,i..',. , i t., ; "...‘ . ~., , ---- - y...., . ~ .- , j .. , ,, . , -.^ ', ~.; ; ‘,.., ~,,r -,., 1 1 - ,t,,,,.- . J.,_.....-,,,r,- n .. t i .:•...v 0 ,.
•
4 ) 34 i fitts:, ; !.„ ', -, '.,' ' . ....: , ,,i `1 j ,',,,.• 1 ... z. I ,'' ''lil.. or ,L 4 ,', I •...4'.,:". f . ! ..1 :: *., ..!:; . t . , '' , ., , .. , • , .;:1! -4 : ,,,, , , • '1.... :: . ; .. e ''1'..4'et 71: '1.: .F..41 . 1 '
„.. . 7 1. 14). --:'' '''l. :
:; 1 11 ;:::: '_:, ''''
''''
6-44-
Farr.
.- - ~, . t . .!... - - .... ~. .;0% ... ... k. 0., ~ :v.., ,, , ---
------ t -L- I 7.4 4 k -..., .;.
..;•-••• •••• ,••1• „ •,•• • - -,...,- . % • • ',..).' • •::. ,) • ~ e
--7 ” P ' ,'::., •,.{.s P 4. ? ;WV . Fl .1 V.11...1u , .
V.e.l.
.....•_,' ".9
____„'• ' ' r., ' '..
,`, , L 'ij. 0. Ike k ` I, ,t lutt-,..• , - _..._ ..1 , ..1;;;4,:( , , T 1'._ :. 1 - i . i . l - :;` , .,.' 4 7,,,,,, ,;-,
~..._, 4, 1 t & ,,,...,.'cr„ . ,:i.„.. 4 :""•`: , .. i4....` . : ...' . 4 ; ':
~...,-,,..
1 ,..,.• ....,,,, ...,. ~ ~,,„..,„ . „,,,,,,,A 624 ,,,t-t".(i.,-, a ry-,,, . • .. ~
--;.;.,.....;:?,-
~., . .4,
. ~, y %A.
" 4
...A41 . --- ST" - itZnA:4_ , . • - ,
.....', 4 ,!... r .,,,, b.s . .. , ..
" '''; ' • •+/ • 1 ~....• • 4-' , e ', 7.7 ... . "s „; -. 7 .' ' • , t ,;''
.A. , ,,',N2Z - 1 , :V.. -,, '. • ' '',6 . 6 - ----..--. - ... " - t - :,, •,. ~, --.- .
____,____
___
_____________ . „.. s
, . , ,"- •'. ' 1 ' ' 'Z'' 7 , ' ,•. 1 - ,L t • 1.,... , ..„ -- ~. --,-.. -- ..._ ~, ‘... , - .........„,..... ~..3 . •.-1 , ,,
..., I
~ -.4,,,.,1 : , , , 1 ,1 4 - * „..,' ~ ,,.- : _! ., _i , . ____L . L .' ,..,2 ~ ., ,,, ____A , . ...-------- - ---
,•,,
~„ , . . 7 - , ..-..,, ..„,.,,,,,, ~ _ , , . , • , •,, • • ..., ~,,,,. ~, .
MM:=
filla
'iii
•. •
.-T , t,, , :li'lltz-71,
J.:fo:*. ~,,P:
VOLU
-
3111N,1Vir .E'DII,4I.ICSII.IIINE
' ' .
- Err[LL practicie in the 'coorta 'of Cum
bettinti
ten.dig
tike
eriYß'Pquiln! B '
new 119 inßioppoB~tc'thb!Yge_
3%,
- nAll
re •
.( 'CE ip iidiliitattcvei street ,a a few (1001 8 below 3.. R. valuta' , •
Ju106,1815. •
TZ2' , '':7•• • ste;Noa-nealitaax2iigicrieDuca.,,
. ,
_ : p
OGTOR MYERS luta 'associated his A
/
nephew, M a..1 . ..80 ACKSON, in his i
)rug anti Bonk Ihisipesa., . , . - • '. •
By this arrango - ment, Motor MYERS • wiII• be
enabled to give his undivided attention to the dtl
ties of his Prbresslon. . - ~ , _
Carlisle, September 50,,t844:-.3ms:i ';
& Creigh,
Loetors_
1.1.41 G, entered into co-partnershipsrespeet
Wul4lender their proteasionalaervices to the
citizens of CAIII,ISLI, and its vicinity, with the
assurance, Unit all ther,e'entrusteil to their cave
'will receive every necessary ; attention,' .The)
solicit a portion public patronage:
OFFICE,•Htoti STREET, opposite Ogilby's
Store, aunt ed door West of Martin's Hotel.,
Carlisle, September 16,1846.
DS& Ile . * a 11ZODZI1g9
••-•
tv'trit -'-.-- -
•
..* „
WV Teeth O
ILL perform all opgrattinis upon the
M and Moitsireil for their ilruser
.. SO oli-oneltaa-Wetding, -Piiill3-, Mugging, ac.,
or will restore the loss of them, Ity inserting. Ar
illeiak Teeth, from a , single tooth, to a Nl]
• ..kett - ._. ti.Tpriee on Vittstreet, a fh:ls.doorsSiill4l
of the Railroad Rule!.
N. R. 1)... hosinis 'will he absent frOnt Car
, thile - thOinsiteirditYs, in eablr mouth. -1 ' •
41111 e. 11,1846
'AZOINIM ,Lo* 11:44ff'YIB9
Homeopathic Phy§iciEui.
OFFICE; Main siren!, In. the htilute for
tirrly necppied fa Dr, Vitth Ehrni
Car Utile, April 9, 1840,
ACI
TOEME EENDEL
.
1,11 F.SPF.7.CTFUI.IN informs the public, that
having ofitoted. 11R ullice spatit4Hutn2Vet
street; nearly Oppludie the I'nst
pared to practice DP.STIS I lIY in all its bran
ches. Cold Teeth are essential to heal th,lraities
natural or urtiticial maul are ant-mtly ,usetal but
ornamental, and add maternilly t.l the comfort of
the wearer. It need not be stated what can he
dude to the teeth, sulfite it to say th t every defect
iiatt be remedied, 101 l new Teeth fartashed from a
one Man entire set. Having hail minable
rattle ;intake for a' ' her or years; good refee
flces will be giVen to require thern;but
the best proof is die operation, which will in all
bases be performed , in 'the mast careful manner
and At prices to wait the occasion and tits times.
Persons waited nit at their residences, either in
town or country, without Aire charge.. He nay
always be monad at his office, as above, or at hie
. inn.hfettce.in_eitt_steettl A fintetloor north of l hank' 's
ivery
Ire will also promptly ittfthul to the repairing of
Watches and Jewelry ,'itt his oilier in South Ilan
ver'street. P:11 H HA (inrirth•exean
ted. By attention and sleilfal extreidion of Itii
work, lie hopes to receive and Ifeechyablicits
stare or public porroilow,V.
Carlisle, April 11,1846. .
HARRIS, TURNER, &
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
6. 201 Markel Street, PIiiLADELPIIIA,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
:c Dru g ., Nrettieines,Chemiettle, Potent Med
ieMes, Sacj,iesl,nud Otstetriesl ItAtomehts;
lilruggtsts C;lashware,Witilldi , MR68,1'41116,0113
Dyes, Perfumery., ke.' • •
I lritegist s, Couutry . MergMtits,Mul . VTlysieitute
sdpplied witltAlte above uriiele.4 oh Pte most
vorahleStriit HMI 06E10 stieution 1011 d
to orileo , s — Eveffsrtiele warranted.
.404,t II Alma, M. IN. .1 ASSES A. Tthisis, lately
. of Virginia. Wrw .+ , i D
Phila.lelphin, Sept.3o:lg46.—T j.
THE MANSION 'HOUSE HOTEL,
Fro n tin g oii the ditmberhuul Valley itond,
..•••, t, C I B EIBIT - MITA9
.
At
EL Y kept,,hy Pert.,Wilitn„ Vent k, hos kis
heen taken.by — tlie sOttectillatt 'lt is newly
fittitisliod• and • hail bean:tlitwouilify repaired.'
Passengers in the coil], stranners, travollers
and , visitors . to Carlisle i ar c.
, nvil4 .ealli
toring in .o 4 6l '° l •P *( l 4 eilefft • attention , paid
fo Aie comfort and enneenionce of thole who
pafionize the eatzblisluneitt.
• • • WINItOI7.
CarliskOpril 16;
•
! - 1 1 1PPletNiPs'•
' OIII3;;Se ; I)YE=STUFFS.
c-MEtS o . lis More in
K 'Street..li: iipply lirngi
' 'Nedsenies; entbrielak
every xri4,lc in did
'
- .ThisiitinneXedlarioni istailVealers supplied
Carlisle; SePternber. •
FOR- BlacksiCit:
Pine Grove eild:LikreTTl 'Cola; kept
--annilltlitlYs- 0 1, 11 * 11 1 1 -444i 14111 ..fJejtotd ,41 . , fite.loivept
posiohle mite for 9 ./t eti p et, the IVeraltOeseillf
•
Nov. 7 :- ' . 1.V111.'111.; - 111 U RILAY. '
• - " • .
-77 - --7t'FAIAR I4IO2I . „. 11 - 11 - 00
wi;k0.1,1iii,011 . ,..',Ph100 , 3 Phial tirklesivi4BLhe
• ."Adilitiiiifortlie:freliihs,',..j„ „.5-, • '
• :•• • Nir* -1 1 C4,ti,..„Ai,;•,,.
' • Ylieekfr;‘,47:;7'"'''''
reu
L T" titpf . RlyppoLp
aid hga''store Or •.'
A. 4 #,q 1 4 1) • ;,‘.
; •
&Air obeOctr, t, •
, ,
zIFILDELek fro 4e ffi l3 .- , '
,t4l ; cfifioLVSPA'NitslOiGATtis rccoived
Ai r t SiO . :.:10 0 0 , 01 1 1r'•
rticld ea
• ,pricororjll3,oooeits,iijoettijilViiklikir„ol
'• • - .74t - ry'• 4
'('•? ~T4C, ddie
tINEOWELLI''''
obtobir '1,4 1 ,1440. ;,rs . < ' .,l)it !;;'.
tasi4oolnintix.;4;3i's
TwattisaVAllav,, ir
Vilive ikfiaAl ! al. "witifwi.,Pi t '' . l ol4
tiZpi u tir - AV
Arvv4tembr.Bllis,--ft.-.-,..,di,
•
~t , _.~
~. .' :t`a'i ice)
,
...
ES
Sitoi j :'R'.*,ls# , lo6o: ii.i*
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
).F.F . E in the Soul/r , West angle (thp piihq
Square, btick of the Court-Bolter , •
HMS. .OF 'SUBSCRIPTION.
)tie Dollar and Fifty emits i yeer IN •ebt •l4c's.
two Where, if puhl.witlibi the.yeer.. .
file Dollar for six inetiths. •
There iernis will he rigidly adliered
. .
' RATES OF ADVERTISING,.
%Advert isenmets, tanking fifteen lineuor less, Will be
andrged it the rate oI bitty retest& one imaertion,—
Jove times for One „Doilnr, nod twenty-five cents for
very subsequent higerfion. Yearly 'advertisers will
be charged tit the following rates:
Otte Colithin, with the payer; for one year, - $25
lialfa relation, tin: do. . SIS
Two Squares, with quarterly changes, . •$lO
'filminess (lards, Witlilthe paper, *5-
•
JOB PRINT.ING,.OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, •
Surlier; Handbills, Illanks,Vireillars,nn'tl. every Mimi
flier description of Prihtifig,Oxeruted imnstenely uhd.
; : guedit lonely, and at the LOW EST PRICES.
Alllr,&iallririitir.filag;
miTNI SHOUT_ANDLTHEVIMiAN•___.
yictory! I"—i he shout is in our ears, and
Its4eMeingeolinost -midden us: -Rut there are - tit ti
slite‘ to the pieturg Sr war and victory—lid lights or
shailowsits glory anti its groans—lts pomp and its
despair. 'We daily see its first features iti the gozetteP,
which chrOniile I l ivirtorintts 111111111 of our bravo
T a O
3 for Ml his in army, amid our hearts stroll to
the light, glory nod pomp of victory.. Hui Wahl the
general reJoiClOgs, if nun oho could raise the curtain
Wont before the sanctity of desolated losses, he would
See in all its horrors the groan's; nod despair,
• which fellow the track of war, gs the vulture, the
will', find the hyena do the battle field. the
nation shout, for the glories cif Palo Alto. neSIIVIL do In
Palma. and iiiixidind hearts - are breaking,
tool the eyes of love arc weeping at the sod fateuof
Ringgold, Itrowb, rorliranc, 'lN'titson, end Attllcris.=.—__
Proud:bullet ins, general orders, and exulting despatch
es chronicle the elorieil of war ; the shout of a nation
Jo omit. fort It, 'in thontlet penisof exhltation, and the
loud Itint.zo drowns the 1011'01,111110 11,111101 . 1111(1111VellICIII,
or the piercing shriek of the widowed heart-b . —The
rattling drum—the cannon peal, till—with Shafting .
clamor beside the desolate hearili, - mol.—mighty ningic
of oat hotel glory—turn denth amid despair to valise of
rejoicing: Toni we hots theadlicial despatch, reeking
with glory, blood, gore and matigled•lintlei: to the
thlkiiring picture (tom, Douglass 'Jerrold's Atagay.ine,
told 1111/111,16{ the [lll/111C 111111 privais tired of . „
- A
VIC, TOR-Y., 4 .
The jay -bells lien] u marry tuna
Alum, the tweitlagdir ;
The rruckling brintires-ittra the aky
All crimson with their glare;
Iluld 1111.1 n ink the starilmbitreuts
• with snit thidnapinita Arnim];
"fie. .mt •th.;; Eaiition's reildetilliablvai
thunder-shouts around.
And thousand Jayful N • tlives.cry,
. 4 .1.111zza I. huzza f a Victory:
can
A little art stood at the door', •
And with her kitteli played;
Less trill: and frolirtnto• than site,,
That rosy prattling otalil s
tileithburrher cheek ).nosy ghuellytchile
with tear is initrid,
And roslihaiin-of•stoors, clue sere ati - t
••INly brother
• And thousand Joyful voices cry :
. lotzni: a Victory:"
A mother PO In thnuchtlitt
• A-kitittlyur ht• the lire,
Plying the needle's tittillylnsk
IVitit hands that never life" .
Hite ture her tittc gray hairs. and . stitleked
joy- rat earth is lane
Ott, !, my 1 , 1111: Illy son
And thousand isa iah vuh•es cry,
t•lfurru: ituzza: a Victory :•'
A youthful wife the threshold crossed,
With matron's ireqsore blessed;
A smiling infant nestliAe . lay
In slumber at her breast.
She spoke y? word. sii heaved no sigh,
title to tell ;
Bat iiko:tftrn ke; all Whiff' and Miff;
VpiliOttorill hour fill. -
And thbiAlthllOtiefill voices
• flillici:ALtzia: a V:ichir/t"
An nitt.wenk man, with bond of
. yenrx three Fenn? and ten,
Looked In iipon lain cabin-boom,
. Anal 'meniah seized hint then.
fie lielp'tl not wife, nni hcllilenc babe,
Matron nor little 11113.1,1.
One aealtline tear, nnerlntking anh—
lie knelt hint tlnwn, anti
Anal Thomann.) joyful voices cry. -
" Jinzaa linaza a Vietnrj
. .
, For the k
Tir F : tniiunt :—By it serting the folltiWltig linos in
your wiper ynti will Ile fl the :inflw.
UNtre.gurrnu
ne'er could any lustre see
In ryes that would not look MI mar
When a
I itlwokit thinis the lady srittilifir',
I un'er'saw nectar on a lip,.
But where ttir iwo dill hope to sip.
No pearly teeth riffles my view
Unless it "yes" 41 splays their hue—
The prudish lip that witch trig, back,
Convitices toe lim teetitare Kirk.
I'd foe the cited display., no,roSelf.
Like that tho assenting hitish disclose's t''.
Iltt when with proud disritcht 'tie spread,
To Me 'tin but n scurvy red.
Would she have me praise her hair 1'
Let her glare icy garland there. •
Is her lined so white and pure l'
I must press It to be sure;
Nor canTyet he certain MEd, •
Till it grateful Venn again.
.Must I maitre er melody 1
Inc her ping, of love and me'.
If she-chose another theme,
111 rather bear n penceek scream':
DWI attentlee efe, t,,
'Watch her lamming bosom sighT
will rlo so, when I sue,
That botturinglirinal high fin me.
None but'lttgoieWill'in vain,
Adore a heaven they remind gain:
Nor will I, with humble epeech,
Adore' Mho wham l'canbrir reaelt
witl
--Bon nowilszell - Apriv= - An" n 4111191%
.11)76 . irdelit;
bbeniteil ?n',•l3o!iiriii 7A entrg 4 l o -aTIE
Itidv in that bleeTett
ritiotit yew; #hiell Attinateil •
ed 'Much otterittiiri fr . ern:, the, tioiAoi4;
eljiyonttkient:Oer
to" borrow ig4 3 l:
'tk .) ielVci ., gitifi: 6 :',olll l ,d's(lVAid lima;
baYoiiiiiklkondp: : OjqTit,,:.ol i o .10009 r(
109.4",
etiid t,hp nttrsii, .exer.,tn, tip);
Ole m,
hii:eciM plOrfeni*:' . fin 0" tell them :1 Iyjah
AdtTrgset. , 17. )t
nit I.ll4imi
,rnennngt; Neigh rA Low yeti
. 1,
; .
w4" , Wvlgrft*F - "ntikie;?isdi
t'ir 'Alii
lilefrsbV
4 !? , F"' 'LP
r.
tida
,Wing ,14 41`,N,‘
LAttWell.i"ehiAd klone,4§br
air enn rc Ot t i.younl'ir,•y 7j
: . ;?;ft.T.: 7 .
f ,- .4419,416`b0 , youpT;O l pd0 1
• 4: "
'ht .." 1•441111 • 16 * . q:';if
t
14
iritiValet; 6Bo 4 l l l 4nO r' inif 14 eligirreek i
lyeMtnitituMif' 9 c W' 4f6 041 WiP
,
fil jt bOVVIrA 0 •
; •-• , 7 • ,
. ,
•
..,, , tp.ig , ,,„.„ , :),
:9•,7,i....,;,;:•;,,'(.,,•,1.t,y.:.
SEE
Vii'=:r;"4?'4t'r+ ; - acn: - - i
Emc,..v.kitmul Et zts, ~~-~:•Y•"'Y' . , 'Y
:‘ , 7 , !,•;
-.r ~:aya}-}
:;,~ ` ,
El
The Talk ,of .the . Quadrille.
.€ Would ybu know,,an mearnatitin•
of root?' the MettSi'llbi' . Rokebgfiy to the
writer, •nalt ; quadrjlie wasOpyin og;iii `rine, of
r,ady,,Mereington:kleatilifnfloohis..,; l , i,,„
2,4l4,lhitig,';iatd gipoinitf,"hityingjfist
- • •
"Them stantrniar tittftWhili3 'I (linen ;this .
• ; ~ff
As your partner, mnytfY :••
'No, ripp,' here is,mypattner, Mr.,Elk,ingten
PolkfrObn, arid,' allrlb,d'.Mis. lbiSh.beiry; in A,
-11 f et 'yoke, as sliettiiiie s cl bitake
'he is . a -profesior,•and a savant, mid a-l?.
and all sorti.oftliings.. tome' and. profit
by his wiiilom.'•
„.,,,
• The qua.lriild wan 'arrangod; and,
dienoe to 'orders, We 'Oontrrimitio attain - the-1
,Ftlace in question. Lean ing•anainst;sinis
the_ columns of fluted muslin (placed Where - ,
• a door had :eon)' with our wig lii•itk'6anitill.
of roses, we listened to another - Of the hi&
-talkers-agair. st Whom we promised to caution
our rhathirs.
'not is a "Jerk linh kiiisthr bi..iiidmbhdS, •
Plrs. Roseberry,' ob,serykd Mr., Elkington
I Milk
/-I—believe-they-arer-good--a-besband 7 s
present.' - • •
--f Worthy htisthittil.. 133. , the tray,-dill- you
everseelhe diambinl'binntl' . • .
. / Dreg: not Faradity-,:.',..-':-! • ::;,"
4 1'es- r yes—lin hevres-not the person :who
discovered. its cornbitstibility: . Sir Isaac
Newton was the first with asserthd thhf,•and
the Academy del Cimeto burned it in the
focus of w lens, Macqutn, farcet, erid Itan
el le did the sa me in: a crucible, and Lavaisier
in close vessels, hence' demonstrotint , ,,koit
see, its analogy with the charcoal.' • ~. .
. ~
'Ah! how delicately cool Lady Mereingteli
keeps her rooms.' ,
4 1" es, the atmospheric air is (daily pure.-
-A mopes of rtir--of course) -on know that it is
Mt — trgirriple - brfdy - L=SElfeele anti Priestley
proved its coin potind nature. but do' you
know-its composition.' - ...:
..
• 4 Nor , exides, or something of that sort, I
suppose 1)1.. Reid has the . patent.__ Could he .
! give elle the seeeipt ?' •
• '--Yon do not interest yoursell much about
natural philosophy?' .
. , I.like to , see the,experinients at a lecture.
when they put-a light. into ajar of gass : and
all, the sparkles' drop demi like, laity fire
we. ks.i .
= -- irl'iiry Well; 'now-liSteltlll- Were fri--droNe'
nitrons - gas hum :nitric arid; Ira were await
to him nitric acid When nitrous gas was
rilikerl - with - bxyg.en- - = - - -; ... •
' -' But that -is only -crossing to come back
again, -- •Miielt it is our turn to do.now.' .
4 I - was sayirq7;its_unned the professor , ,
'when the figure infeirriipted us—' •
'Like Ilatrilet!s4ather, whett Horatio mid
Marcellus wereAillcifig: Jest get• me my
Lord from lliateolich' or sontady will sit
npon it.'
_. ' -
While the Professer,w e s . executing orders ;
Mrs. Ittis,CWi o
' Orconise. I wonder }•ou don't like it.'
Oh, . when I was,a child I used to be
theadfUlly ill used about Magnall's Ques
tions.'
The Professor retorted with the boquet.
'You have some gOOd flowers there. We
are indebted to the Turks for bringing the
taste for •ftowel's fem Persia to Constantino
ple;----It-wparitr-the-siNteenth-iientury-7that-
Europe began to ctilthate them.'
• ceently
'Yes. It was between the reign of Henry
VII. and of F.lizabeth that the ordinary flow
ers were introduced into England!.
9h, where did the tulips,come from?
'From Vienna, in 1578.'
'And the roses-h'
'From various places- - -the music rose,frotrt
Haly- 7 -the thornless rose from North America
—but thp majority came from the Nether-
wish they' did not die so soon.'
'The art of preserving them 'in sad Wag
tllscovereit in 1633, there' was ..also.a mode
of saving than froth the frost in winter, in
vented by George Morris in America, in
I must have some ice as soon as the
quadrille is over.'
'Did you ever see it matfiil i Thi:kirst was
Made in 1782, by Mr. Walker. We can
'freeze anything .now. Mercury can be
frozen.'
'What,* planet, and so pear the'sun tok'
'No, 1 mean the metal, by the mixture of
five parts of niuriate of lime and fourafsticiw.
Nay, it can be so solified by maphiiiic, rteld
as to bear thenstroke.Ol a habitrieK''"
llotvloud they ate playireg.'• •r; ,
'Rather—you knowaliedockiiieW Pyth'ci-*.
gores abouttiki mnsin of the sphered:'
'Yes- 7 4 ins.so loud one (TO heat it s f 'be'•
lieve. i wish thiS,was like it.' • •
'Music is a, very ancient: art- Ibtvds iret
induced, to rules lfy.: Jabal, - Sheol eighteen.
hundred .years •before the•Ctiristiarriira:' ''•
Mew, the poor, ,boarding school girls .ought '
to hake, Juhal. • He was the Crevelli-i
day, I Suppose.'; , •
. The .;noteit; used - ,at : - .presebt. we're
- completed in; 1848,; Voir like Italian inrisic,
' .•
• I lijce,Reasini, , Bel ti!,• an
revere'Webei';'aifilitiorihWMtiii4fil'•''' v l7 "
Bet Lliatidel, tti" , England';llf ,
1.2 ' id, ! !!t ,
Alwayai think bfEketeiilall and a Ninth,:
•.‘ Do-yon!kuow.-thf tint-of the-V did . 1 7 —
mord?! davic,ient--;no-'441s• it'•'very"
. .
. , .
‘, ---- FNi.IVITi - slinT,7lt - TiiFdin'Wed.. from'•tho
F.renchi ; as' tot-! boiiig-: bar° ', bk. llMing :-a-:
:downy nap on its surlate; rendinblidg'inosa;
- or moicsc. 2 , F , , J , J ' ,,,.. 1 , '"t .,,,,, • 7 7', , ~
'‘Galop' , all aroun ~r
nolt.for,sotno ice. 7 .,:i
r ' .111nr,,, ildiebeiTy tOok,ribroqp9r,Miting l
tons arni.'. .';','" ~ . 7 ,:?"-. ' ' .4' -.0 , r " ' .
'' D'a'Y 61? ki)f 4 li;', 7 4‘li4/ . ilit*,efeinal E f tkill,, , Y-,
loft, l' ttiai 7 ditncin# dales ,ao*.lli;'.littoic,aactila
' Caret4,llll43oii:llubi'citt ,i , 9o,blf9r,chilat
Etisoilig s4yablat '`- ~::: "„,,,,
li . ';7 Bilibkvila:,tlro:4l.sB:ll(9oo,tiorri,ll4l drag?,
Oitikiir Pyilo4Niyi. out q• ttio, rOot*.,Efij:,‘ , o,'
hisi t *O l finehljt golf kii(tVn*metuit',...igt3l3_,,ito,
i .151 1:':f i,61 .4.1,c* 11 '010.r.,,,,,,,, , ~ ,, : ,,i , ,.,}:
1 . 4 _-L vg .. ---- ;.'
arOf il' ~I) "40,00_,1tia,-;16v9',9P,6P19,TP,1ti
Of bbiiptirtirmiiiio, .m.Li - 1it.,? . . 14 is-lipin 14ii,
jpiltbi l eilv;i4itik l niiiitojt!.o leo:drat:4! ?.. ' Who;
, iteet-andjos9o . llupiTflAkrerAas44t v l vi
pleasing tnatoniettfontrodinfintiftheiiertn . anan I
'mil; r, uplih 43Veir Wart l',„"'WlibltnVivn.ai(glit:,
4 i)liol/Matiblib,t4Vittr t lit dcieriiiitiloiks 3 lo'
iiattil7 4, " , ft thAiYlleitii 'thitkilAiUkalill
ilfid i ttod 446l i4lll:i l / 2 ' 14 ,, miir , - iire,} l ll T
1
..,, , ity, oioio,..ll„sivAti,:i„..t •
4,31 iiig l ailiDeV r flt V r nrAg.
ys'ittit*;l4,up, rattr,Pi:v&iitPAwiff4 17
. 4.
1 ; 1 1 4 1 4 6*. 4v Ir d t*.f,
4
~,,r„,.,,,1e...0,...„,5,:,, V--4 1 -fRr" . 4 , 4,' . :30A1'4*•:.; , - , ','l;K 4,. - 4.4:
T -4 - . .• ..r- -,, , ,, ii. 4 ., , ; ,-,, .h. -, -; , :sit 1`,.: ,, , , ,1t1 , , ,, , , , , _ ,,,,. ~ , ,v :.;:t . , 5 , ,..:4!: 4 ,. , ,.. , , ,,, ,
s .t7f;.tt - k - t - , ::- - '' -. ;..A . ' , ' , ;' - .-- 1 ;:' - 7.7 . ;• - _- 4.1'...-'..' , - , 4: , ... - " ,- , 7 ' , ... -, ..; , ...3 2 .:;.:.;: ,-,„ ._ , ;,.
~ , , , ,,,,, t...".:-..5.:;,.'i.:!. ; ;.,,,,, . '‘'.:;':V; f - .:;,; re".; 2 ".' , '.; .;:.; ..."'.;--.., ' l ;', , :- , F , ..." -.,, , ,, .: - . ,, ;':- . .;',-'h':'l'.' , '-':-..;.:-.";.'-;'-'`.•'.".Z;-",`,';
!' n.
7 • •
neiviboir. - -•
' • .tatehfutya; GtionAtte.
Li, ville • • i•• • "L.' , • .
iethei , P,latqe.bouiitpyv•has been
Celebrated, ilify oterfiliza
tioti.!in?,thati'regioh;;;lbr,theAfriniariageable
•gtittitiyiiif',o4lviiel-refil4nitid4lhei,•full 'of
hope, bad: eraigrat'etrtallieTO.Mising lands
of. thefccol eerttfiaty,,.a sle-
MatitPfor`gifig - iii-tke- vint;cihilltierty" ardent
!)ftettlig , iirilefi laic ;eager fo.:flireifi' dfittraeolVeS'
:Into,,Aho arms. et beauty: •,8101p blinto6,' one"
ntttiese old - pnidetweepenk cir,';hed ;AL:certain
eiiare: of 'benutY,t but • it. could not scotl be
r 'etillgOlitoeng' land - fender, "titijess. you call
lhitirnitender•agri,'' bat; witlr her increase - . of
pearsa,inetead:of.ithe ; fires i:if,true love bum•
they, inerense,d.. j in elt•Pngtll;.
aid
. of her initither . ,:Sally , resolved to
hurl with.
a': fishnet`' Ben llistt'as+lire gUidgeen Sally
Aif:ll igf?",;eYe :.t?Poti; iferr , reasen-at
thu h opposite to
,general •tbnytteter,„antl,"years -in par
heftier.. ge'otes:yeerig, 'ai l i*d mince:oer, ten
"ider,'and besidesApittenkstrenglr of a verdant
hue, eye]) to downright. greenniesdn-bis°per
ception.of ,all , thiQge , even to iNifnen: while
-0e ry
-the-ContraiLalf;yll4l4oo*.tt...intoknotv..d
ingbfown7tinalf knew all things witlAin
-learned tilpiiit;itreireti to the '"catching'
gteen one.'?. -•
Many efforts Were made by. Sally to at
inlet Ben's aftehtieit; bet liis bashfulness whs
a bar to these tender _essays; tintl If Ste sae;
ceeded nt church', on - Sundar.to -catch 'his
Ipyo for a moment; it was in vain she watch
ed through; the whole service lor a .second
glance --it was not to be had. She had
`seated herself in the pew before him and
behind him, but all to-no purpose, he mani
fested,rin-obstinate adherence to his diffident
.Manner, Until at. length she , determined to
harry the war.into• A frica,''' as the
chins say, and _resolutely entered the 'same
pew he occupied, and set herilelf right bang
against him.,Ben tinned pale. tinivered
. slightly, and athotigh brotight,tlp all standing,
sticceetleil 'in gaining .I.liS breath after the
shock, but look at Tier he v.-ouldnlt. In vain
she heldt the hymn hook at him—fruitlessly
was her maticcuver of going upon her knees
during prayer. and directly fronting him, he
solidly fixed his eyes on -a stripe in his pan
!atm-nisi.; and :refuse. to sec the hill blown
charms before him. Sally noted his indiffer:
- yrolieeddier
adligted with
a slight agile t. o. Nit - niers Were l cortiingto
a crisis, and-'.soon they:flanged in collision,
for at the very moment 'Ben was preparing,
10 jetty into - the.next, pew. •Sully &lipped
tight over him in a; toll exe . entell - faintlng
fit. The spoor' fellow. crime4iliVaiii4 ou
of his boots,-he was so - frighietidk tint 'Selz
ing her with a show of courage;-43 - helit her
up while the women, plied he.Oilthithe _salt
bottles. Allor a few preireimary Atietizis,§..
she reviYed,'aild salt, OE aliosetit ierties k e ;
'
have•otea4faith':
tigi,dreoptit4leiy , i• •.•
'hero now, im,a.veice,•soft asAleibreathings
of any instrument you ijaplured . Ben to
take her home to herliiii--la# , Co'hld he re
fuse'? he couldn't!--Raising her form ; •
which some writers would call fragile, but
which i , who•wish to be particular, state as
weighing about one hundred and seventy
live pounds. Ben conducted. her ' , from the
sanctuary; and by this. weak act of his head,
aided by_aiLlite.stxcneir.
body, he 'put his foot in it.'
When they arrived nt the maternal. man,
.
liensign, was abriur to modestly take his
leave, but Sally come the fainting mane'nvre
over. flint again, and he was forced to carry
:her idp her ma, whete she went through
another, reviving process ; but as her eyes
became lighted by consciousness they lit on
lion, and oft she went again,. to his infinite,
terror.,, .• -• '
MSS
What hey you bin doitt to tho gal?'
screamed old Mrs. Clinton ; fasteniwg the deo
at the same time, and seizing the longs. .
I aim bein nathen?,' says —130. n;
ceept helpini her home from ineetilf whip
she tuck - . _
qVhat ails you, Sally, my darter?' ingiiired
the old Italy in a symphatic whine; 'has this
feller bin Milli' with your feelins, my-dear? , ..
‘l%;b, I aint tetched her!' shst.ge,tl , Bert- -
(Oh ! Benny, Behrly,', murmured Sally,
'you know yolk hey; you ;deceiver! . flevint
you got my feelins in.your plAver-so I can't
do',nUttien with em, and mbeti:you'know'd
I loved you so I cotildn't do Iliputyou, then
did'nt yotY persist in not loolcm,a,t Me, till I
lalnied?—you know Yon do!' . -•' '•' •
'l'll swear,' says Bet,, 'that Ilies;iir totalled'
her feeliiis, and. moen that;! don't' Avant to,
so I reckon that'll satisfy ,jmn . ,Antl,nOw -l'In;
goin' stryfir whiCh he nioyeAVol,the.f.ileet:,
. ‘No .yod*:lon'f..'Si4'.s3loll's..itilti.,!Yi?e.itn,
again' td. hilie . iilti My7irt) 'l4elitis'ift'llial
::t
way,
.atit thene ehr Ant Zit , - ihr,elteirl!..'aiiil
seizing Bun„hy tlreeollat,..sh.Atialtelie4-16in',
baik - freirn the deb} i`f itli'_oad iri:tpl;.whll4'sli . 9.,..,
shWok : thelo,ritfs . :theiliisliMir %Wilk Me atiM . r,
Sally at, ilte iirne...sobbindr.siitfrtipliiitiy;lito=
ken every . now And : thitri:VilhVtitOtieeliunS.- .
•titilf cil—Ati,:yon. cruet ereatur44: 's, ...::;.g,t,
..
When you'. -
gay' said: Mrs.
like'At. t ., , rentleWil
as ,aiole'esnt,
Hiii4tnii'l.iglit ,
ye - 41.'411er year,
yolk'? thttr flieli
to.non q on ,lo:
sham, do, if With
of;lt=SiillPEi bi
. ,
swgin-ntat-ont.
• - •-g What
d4)' : s ,•hmurired,l3(
Nom!eV. lii
,01.111 ketch7ity.i3
dimenaiena r +:
and . he thougtii, s'
taliirlja dap' :ti
Ida-hadd imeri'
4 the -old - lady!:
,m1,04)1i;,,44./1111l
4 t - #o9nAfgerisiti,
kliiii.Wl4l
11 1 )1 111tvif ,
Sal y, $ ,i.heN,rlbjr,
'AltdoklytrOfidit4i.
10( 1;M: 11 4ijfikitCk
i lipjAhr
vitvizwk,
40.
i &R t .
• • •
*e
15ISM
. - ,,t.jfil'.: . f ,'. , :i-' 2,.:
then .the.-„htfilegroont,, was s permitted to go
tiomb fee some of 'bid. likins, We would
foie stop here! but a's we• are lrecording Lin
ville our. duty to 'unflinchingly
. lermichttien •of this match; Ben
immediatelyy , packed. up his Wads, pocketed
hie sprite change; and 'before the :Morning
mumlidthshddite :towed' beatifS'itiiiiii.rfiditer
•.be-gbiitle'Preirldis,..6l the wbst; was• far on
his•wity-towards the Santa Ftitradei 'attiring
his ,bride•to go to grasl, : or-any othdr kind
of widowhood. Toe friericl whom he, after
wards met irr Metied,"lte'tbirmrkeil that he.
had becoine . fully 'cooinceit that: Stilly, had
design's•upon hint, and:ltitiell'to tuake him
a husband under false pretences. • Sally pee
ft; in wearing black for 'Tier, because, sho
says, his becorAitigthhcF,comp/aTion.
•ova es oP Labor. .. '
• The laboring men in this. cpuntry do 'not.
raticeeritlie effect the policy•of Walker apri
Polkiiv - to• have *on 'their. immediate • wages:
We are to have (under Mega. wise mlers)the
protection taken, f;om ouriabor„and our la
boreri are, to enter into competition with the
.pauper laborera ofEtireph. This is the un
rientrible:coeseknenee ot the free trade Prim
_ciples Adria our locofoco rulers 'are now
carrying out. , They say thal we must man
ufacture as cheap as Europe, and therefore
out laborers must be placed on the same
footing with European laborers. 'We do not
think ihat many of Our working people. in this
county would ire milen-elated with the idea
of hemg paid .and fed as European laborers
are.—We trappento:linve itnartible for the
" Albany . Ctiltirritirr," on the wages in EM
rope, Copied from the Ccrmmiss:oner of Pat
ents:
ar
Froth an instructive artible on the subject
of agricultnral -labor-in different, countries, its,
wages, and the comparatively condition ot
the labirrer in the London klark Lane Ex
pressoVd condense the renewing bets: 'IO
our hsfimates rte haVii eillbd the Shilling
steding 22 cents. though its value is a trifle
fees: mid comparison though instituted
English laberer,can be easily inade4ith prosel
in ibis country.
In England the :ire...rage-ates of agricultu
fnl
wageefor able mi; with families, 18 9
shilling or $1„98 per week. From this' is
deducted - pottage rent at 35 cents per ' reek,.
leavire , s . l,63_,pes.lweek• to provirle
with thn necessaries of life. In Franee,..a.
iii - the rei,dfir'dit - ;UT
poi week ; in, Holland and Belgium,.Sl,2o,
in Italy and the..405_tria9...§,191.9.&,§1:14•...,4.
will be remembered that - these averages arc
those of the Common- laborer—shepherds,
ear•rnen and mechanies recieving rather
more. The 'obit- trhich ,tho wages framed
above will purchlisd.M..the sei?etal polintries,•
'6 stated in the Ktpress as follows : •
In Eirgland the liitiorer oari_obtain ler his
153 cents or hiS w'eelcvS - wage- "either 39 lbs' l
of bre , o4,or4l44sl:o:meiW 7-11bst , bf btitter„'
I.34ljkyliAiej~,
either .46 of. bread r of iineati.or .
251 lbs of potatoes. .
In PrOsia, with his 60 cents per week the
,laborer , can buy either, 36 lbs. of bread, 16
lbs. of meat, or 84 lbevol butter,
In Gekmany, with 102 cents he obtains
either 43 ribs. of bread,lB lbs. of meat, 114
lbs-of butter, 24 lbs. of cheese or 54 quarts
of beer.
. .
In Holland and Ileluium i 120 cents will
JR - Mfr. - T:81W tread, 22 - lbs. of - bee ,
or 400 lbs, et potatoes.
In Italy and the Austrian States. the laborer,
with his 15 cents, can buy either 50 Ilia. of
broad 22 lbs. of beet; 8 lbs. of butter 8 lbs. of
cheese, or 167 lbs of potatoes:
This table is, interesting, at shriving not
only the prices Of labor in the coupfrius nam-t
er,l, but also the price of-head, meat, butter,
Cheese, Ste; • It la true, the bread is stated by
nib. pound instead 'of gram by the bushel;
but as the flour of a bushel of wheat, say 40
lbs. will.make from 63 to 65 lbs of bread, an
estimate may easily be made Of the quantPy
of wheat flour a man in any of the . countries
-named would receive for a week's Work.
The laborer in this country ; who receives
his bushel of wheat a day. or other articles
in proportion, will readily conceive' thd mea
gre fate, and slender. chance of ".laying by,
anything," which - .musLattedd the fereign
agricultural labpre'r: In all thesdeodn'tries it
. will be idea thevulae of provisions is at,le,itst
as great ill some instances Much
dreater:.!ltis huly bsrlb'e dolnpailsoni Whiely
such authentic. statements enable them" to
make that, the free_ laborers, the farmers) „or,
mechanic; of this Cat'ititLys can fatty a'prleg.k,
ate 'the advantages Of
,_,_...
• , TIIE Ghtifi• Qtald•iforl'..=On the' gileltt and'
Ifbhothirig qu'esgion of the day—the Terill:
r v.e.fiave'llot to .t .for a long time; tiny thing
.
m111011,613' happily and ti 13/ repreFents'
iliii-orri
--,-
rrytiol ca!lilt?'9"xtracts‘ Velour 1 . • 1 %. .. - 3 ,',`; ".
,jl4 f:ollew log 'argettnuint; by , i hiiinii; midi,
Irustek for.,wortfi l ,: glade,. ph,l eta., inlornaet
25ceo "itil'slO"tlit,ittnitipfyVhlge,„in Preemie.
liit.''.. l , 1'..04406': - ,liiis 'eMliity
eS
'tvait'' ietile settled' Wirgrii,,:*ii6lslloge,E4V.any,
lugpL?',l7N6:4-Thai iti , trlieldr,
4 4 1110 . ii.,/iiiill`hi:t±:XPll.:°9l .ll 4-
I P/e ..'°:t.Tifbail;rßtlaYiPg;fll
- t''Pell•r
,eapittillit 'ititfee,thilitl:oitartethti'
lity,,cljte.ikeil4-71€111 10$ ImPw.
rhOfelYte#t;l ll oktlk.rt , Y 4 liliclA
Idetoties "'Weald tie"trtimat , .. t
tyy_..OneesndiMitildLeeinivate :
itrebl.:titY tar shattet.mopey;
'le•itentafitteitii. :Alt iisiented.
the..titriillitild'br . in4 . •liqroimati
*90,P.. - brffiiic34.o:n - ni11t , d, ( 00),%:
1 llAKesn.ay•ope,maram, i any.
Illpoillitds,.!beilliKrihelf:hiptiig'
tb&tiOntr9;flitin6,4;:tniiilit.:l,tvoiii.4
41eFicetv ijzAll;clPo, lll4- thek'
4t l, ' ,o l l ktiflPrif.gP f lY 4, 1 .49,
v.:14 oer?tptitl: ; -. ~,
11theettid WilkAVoaltl iii*llifi:
nefte4ihenv,gitiOdel . 1 c ;Medlar .
,fANts4the.;freigtit oir. your, it 0,..,
~:tetaptilitiottlf:TfliiiiiitFda not,
mok ~ , , , 13,e:.41(1. 0 k if; 911q:rpoigii>
urtrii:ililifiviiula'slatt,:toftl,44llll
eoghtielitimP.Wolittl - ', , tetlitbidllttif
ks:AillYsqlltlilt;t o i'biff'l l oo l o:thli!
l i t_
9Y . A.T. o ,9„ s rlinrit i iii 6 ftiAii ) ,f:
1-:,ltermoral 1 -,ii
AM. tlilft4.7s - .4 '
.10 klit , '
tariAvpiio;%;t4fr tgrt:tehiligro
(cnicar994 , l 419diffiti large,l
3,11i' 8044 . 11, WAS
);:•7 11 9Jauit i g . tqA;iletp. c4in
48,116,gbett (190' tlty . , 91 'ar41903;
Isitiditi/jr to Ili& al)Pfienll,,t
0 hi iiee4 ,
oinitigiK, oy:tate - it gei
, I "tiltlVW
ce, dam O,O
pi c • ate'
Ethk,--,T,':4 , ;,,'.fi,,-;
omen
Sorriw for the pead.
The. sorrow for the dead - is the only sor
row from which we refuse to be' divorced.
Eyery otherwound we seek-to-heal—every
other affliction to forget;—but OAS wound
we consider, it rl duty , to' keep 'open:-,-this
'afflictieri we cherish and briiod , over•bi soli
tude. Where is the mother who Would wil
lingly target the infant that perished like ri
blossom frcim her arms, theugh-everyrecol
lection is a - pang? Where, is the- bhild that
would willingly forget the. most tender of
'parents,- tholigli 10, remember be .bilt - to ,la
ment? Who, even-. when thelemlifis elosidg
upon the remains of het'he,,metit loved :
' when ho feels his heart, as it eve,re; crilsbed .
. 'hi the eldsing of its portals; would accept of
consolation that must be bodght V-forgetful
nesA? Nd; die liiVe 'which survives the
tomb is. one of the'4loblest attributes dfi the
soul. if ithpslits tunes, hasJikewise its
--delights; and when the overwhelming,butit
of grief is craned Mid the geritle tear of
collection-when„ the sudden 'anguish and
the 'convulsive agony oven the Present ruin'sof all that we roost lOved, is softened away . ,
into.pensive meditatibn on all-that it was in
'the days . of its. loveliness—who would' root
out such a sorrow froth the heart? ' , Though
it may sometimes throw a passing
. cloud
oven the bright hour of gaity, or. spread .
deeper sadness over the hour &gloom ; yet
'who would exchange it, 'even for the - song of
iilhasurer or the burst of revelry r No, there
is a voice from the tomb sweeter than song.
There is a remembrance of the dead, to which
we turn even from the charms of the living.
Oh, the grave!—thin grave!—lt buries every
error--covers every defect—emingniFhes
every rdsept went ! 1 r milts peaceful bosom
spring none but fond tegrets and tender re- •
collections.. Who can look down upon the
grave 'even of an enemy, and not feel a com.
punctiotts throb thah-lie should have scatted
'with •the poor handful of earth that Ices
morildering - before him ?
But the grave of those we loved—what a
plaemfor meditation ! There'll is that WO call
up in long review the whole histor3 of virtue
and gentleness,and the thousand endearments
lavished - tipon its alum unheed.ed in the
daily intereatme_of intimacy; there it is that
we dwell neon the tenderness:-the solemn,
awful trmilernese—olthe,parting scene. The
Ire of_ deeth:tiqth ail its stifled ariefe—its
noiseless aiteriddricti:4,i - Mae; ii;diami
TriplasCtesti me esprnn _l
love ! The feeble;' fluttering; thrilling-60
how dinning b—pressure of the hand ! The
'foist lorid-leok of the.
upon Ms e4 n treat the threshold of existence !-
The .
faltering accents, - struggling. in
death tmgitri3 one more assurance &affection!
A.Y, go to the
,grave of buried We, and
meditate !; ,
settle the account with thy
corisciet)tt-Ore'very'past benefit uniequited, •
every past enelberment iinregarded, , of that.
departed being,,.whrt can -neVer—net•er—
ipfkieittettnitilitcbe..toothed..btth'f,eopWic,7
43.001444444i4PiRT,k'iAirr,;,:,T4,:`,t-
. . .s
iiritas in the
Journal of Corrtme'red oilers the following
curiosities fo the metied6rs off' the Netietial
Mustliinri;
The tail at an Irish Bull.
Some sand from Time'sitour glass.
A torn ruffle from LOW'S last shift.-
The iron from the plane of the eliptie.
A quandary, icfrh a roan iii it. „
Pea of the - pareh --- wftlt - whielltreormelf'v
rent was mended. •
,
A fishing rori and two walking sticks made
of li:irricnne. •
A - knock-down argument, and the impres
sion made. •
The world in miniature; very (*copy—
faded,
• A pound of butter from of it
joke, and a cheese from the human.
kit4ness.
The march n(. mind, arranged ..a full
orchestra, Trumpet obliaato.::. eame.
Some bristles from the last bitt4i.Fith,the
Mexicans. and alittle of Gen. A s kiiirfia's
danderiin them: •
' A fluke froin
Whiskers and noses, frogy4a masked bat-
terv.
The shatieW of the mealahat„the dog saw
in the wttteE.
A pair or tFulle•iroal;i . fd flail boat,
and au able piethtn
islymig the
.phjeno.-
lcnirl:l;levelopeei . •
•
Some ten-peonV nalgotttlle from a ,frtig,-
merit oft4e trot' ,
board ,ft run tho;rorl to ruin.
Ttlusio fath' the, spheres; origin& score.
'The cap of . ,
Musket and powder h orn ri shooting
star,
A bcfrii'Matiedn'tfid last ,cirit7s7rotiegr.an f k,
with' on of 'the spdts of .the
`:the, Wail
di;4o6liiis 4(61; one,titieitter,
siT'f'bep-T.)‘3'l'l ) f.Argkels.'
o' 4l 'f?.
• *,
laugh.
"; . ;;•
TairnEthet . iiiiViefrerfhiitTorigirratexi - the
horsd„ Ar
A o:
bag di * ,
Ind tiobetly
'ottl:%Vhich ilia beggar 'rocT6- to
the - s' " 1
Briald.of 16- biittrie . l4at‘ Iyoliatt't eit,
Mouth: . •'
'The - -pie in” which livery,t'boil'y p'ut his
Article. ..• .
bottle of Vestol l atet;'feolli t ult
.
~ ..., • '.t Eve,,yr.3* F ) , rqs.T , _ 0! . .vice.. , -4,Th'el'olrcipiLdq;
idOliiijUY,ti:Oli'vlacei r 4i'dit:f . ::ii:liii,
.`etri:', l','siit :Opdo '..'.
i .7. 1., ,p4t .44. !shy , :migirieifei,A , Aiii4ier i Piiv;'it(oo.
. dii.Pliitee'r,:itie 7 iiiii',l'i :°' ..." k^:•' ' '":',2 ,, ./. 1,, C' ,, ,' , ..1' -',
PdtilitifdEiteV lib it re.Viiii':','L;irOit,i.,,i r 7" 4 ' l :' ''
• ll,i*liiiiilACtliiiii'ili.*liii;lliiii.o•':?.f.'2 , .ck -- :,. 1
-.z•.',AViill;iitiivivtiiiiitutiiii ,,: ii4o6 l 4,le? ,.. : 3 : o-?., x -,, : -1 , ,
..'..':DiiiiiepiiiiiilVittb;ficiiiiiii..l. l 'k "•'.'''''!:':::"".*rt
. =,-4.;tilifit,loetz.i'pVeiihiiitilik , 'Y' 4 ;?; o *..''. l :
~ ... -.lAlit?AftWit lip..iitiAflthi , . \Atm ibblAtikfl''". :.
-'4Siilliiii Veriiit'iriftt •••jilF.lettlirlqifr.'ltttlieiiil4.
~'1
''::,' A . iti*irt,i4Lßurkioo,jt -.Y#ff'filtlkt'lldell'•--'-- 1
: iTN elq*ere:iii.non'tr'fciry,o4‘ . .. , !'•-.".."-. •:. 1
'4,4"..,1« . fer f ilit t 'otliiVryalqi" , i-iiHittli'oo . --.6xciii
~',iiii. ~,6i, h hi- t iofe?r Ata:sgi.",'. ..:..1. - '4:;:...:;: , ''. , ? . .. . , .) , 1 , . ,
~ , .., ,: , i sni- Ai , : .:, 4 , .!::: , ; - -''.."•,-..'" :',.; ;'-'';-:-:.,-,:-.- ......................
'-.lil , Viiit. 3 foi•-...*:ciii 'ThoiO'':iiiii't: .';''l'd iti6fell'
, ktel iliAlkners Than -4ii- =a' `, '?.
t l 4Ci'*utkTlltl;*sykitclicve::#,it:*o4c.ili ,l 4,,
I, 7 . pit., Eli,. epi : yri44y . f,.;;',.3; , , , 1 ., P.,i;:4'i'cii;: , 44'4 if•-igis';
::..,,!..,...:,...,.,; , )-,,...!,,.....,....., , - ,f ,1. - :,1i•.4.',"'.0i,i; ~i;V
P,. Ott! , (:)171:nifOttitliTfriii10.0 '. l ,..*etAiiiOtik`
6101.?!iltOr; ove4.,wrio,,444triii!it,oe,tip, .W.:',
ffs,._o,t - PAAY;g4nilki#o. l :vA; 4 44i 4 in.tll:'
''',,i4"44tw1i..914.000Prii.P4_,...010hi11itti6044,0 :.
~. tot mit
' ,
MIME
PM
Cl*- A new illustrated• paper enti:
Iled " Yankee Doodle," in- imitation. of hlo
LOnilon "Punoh,'; has then established in
New York. Wi3:tirice the followinkfrornli. ,
correspondence between itt Taylok and .his.tep.
• jiloyer. '
.
No. I —The' Scut:tory ofiVeir to cy'en.7'aytor.
• wAshin - gion, sot:
.Dear %auk first of Sopteirrhsr .ie
cow*, when, 3 - oli,k now the.old Marshall said
thug even Wo might be able to, rp,07 : .;,..,3jtit
no wagotia;iiiifitipplieS.'" Yiin - rnirst go ahead
though, 'even' if fife argil. :haveto lift them
silves.by the ,seats of awl': breeches —il they .
tear,. charge thC,mending to the Governmelit.
•SubSist your--tpuft---apon--,the-spoils first pay
ing them, when yob get intwd:c openfy'S
country:
: Faithfully vours.'
. • - 11'31. L. MMICY:.
' N. 13.—Don't do the thing up ton brown
Wp Joust make thiS, war last, and should
you apt ti re 6. regiment or two, you must let
them gn again to reinforce SaUtile . ; a strong
hold. out of which llte expect to make a great
deal of capital. The investment of Monterey
ought, to last you - at least for a se4ston of
Congress.
No. 2.—Gen. 7i9b»r to the ,Cecretary of !No'
Monterey, Sept. 24th.
, Sir:—Got
. your letter. Marelted Upon and
took this place before I read pOstet int. Fin
ished that while the enemy- was talking about
capitulation, and admitted him to terms ac
cordingly. Wait further orders.
Respectfully yours,
. 3.—Prrrdary of War to are. Taylor.
-Washington ; Oct. I:ab.
Dear Zack :—.Yon're a brick. Captain
Eaton has just ponied up your despatch.—
Yon are too quick for us. dint W'e are glad yon
did not chew up the Mexican arms- complete
ly. We don't hear a word h•omn Santa Anna,
and we fear the-snob has chiselled us, Can
give no instructions as yet. But you , must
clasp-% stopper on the impatience - of your
boys till Santa Anna has nine to strengthen
Saltine
Secretary Marcy to dencratlor. •
ashirion. Seet.26 1t346:
fir t—Yom last rapprt lias blown the patch
from my pantaloons. As this was no part of
your businesS; you will please to hasten and
repair breeches as soon as possible.
Yours in haste, 14111: L. MARCY.
General
. Thylorlo Secretary 11.1atcy.
'Monterey, Oct. 18, 1846. ,
Sir;-44y'reports are intended for your
14'90;e - ,•;andat•theythaveCansed a - breach in
editt Of 110 can't hel:iit;• - 1-am now above
bUttiing. When I get at Sal Tillo , I will send
heron to make the necessary repairs, if .so•
dire'etetl.- •
SritlYim,cnt Srmortw, from the premises of
the subscriber, on or about the 13th of Octo
ber last, a likely apprentice named PENN-
I SYLVANIA. Hair on at the time of the, doper.,
-ttfre r :a_complete__tirrkb suit-of clothes some
what the worse for %%ear.wer .---- iffiV - s -
in hispsck c's sundry pronfises to pay, mostly
due England, of no possible use even
,to
the owner. A reward of 80 per cent in coil
and iron, will be paid. for the return of' the
de ; • .t, before April next.
t.. , JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary of-State:,
_ _ •,t;:v4, <
The Food of 11Ian.
The potatce is a native of South Amdrica,"
and is still found wild in::Chili, Peru - arid'
Monte. Video. ink its native- State the roots,"
are small and bitter. The first mention Of if"
by European writers is in 1588. It is now ,
spread over Inc world. Wheat rind- "Rye
originated in Tartary and Siberin, whdre they
are still indigenous. Ile only countrywhere
the oat is lound wild is Abyisinia, ancl
thence may be coniklered a native. 'lNlaiet\l
Indian Corn is a native of kl_exioo, and was
unknown in Europe mull after the discoveries
of Cohn - 1113ns. The blend fruit tree is a native ,
of South Sea Islands, particularly- Otaheitc.-=.-
Tea is foUnd a native nowhere except in
China and Japan, from which• oountry flit)
world is Supplied. Thu cocoa-nat is a native
of most equinoctial countries, and is one of
thOmost Va l u a ble tene.S t as . feed, clothing and
shOrter, are afforded it. Cofiee is 4 path : 4
Arabieli:i; but is niiw,,pri,reinl into
I.lastii*MOst`lni.lies, :The' hest coffin
in , br o ptpiliTi.'Mcehll; in A rabia 4 criuthetice,
lba derf tifillfialls ofpee ncianye annually .
eipoitd.t. 4 Dotnlnio„flirifishos from sixty
to seventy 'Mifflin's' of, Pound's ,year r ly. Ala
the varieti taV6r the apple arci.d,etiyek t liorn
the'crab tiriple;'.which is fothisl,isiltitO'ln most
pada Ihn woad! deriv•ed. -
from Peitilioihriin t l l t'atill grcni:si in, a•native
sto4.iinhall,blifer_Lan`d Witl,Lpetson6l3S'
tlas'ith!'TelnicnOThe il"'intivo,of...llllexteCiand-..--
Settihtht
beerr fo tin d int Ne W - 1.16111ittd;•1,1, 4 4 pliantas:`-
rst I trod near, inl6
Curolina.An 1586, by
,lltileighlm - AiifiXthgus,
was brought ird'm Asia; eabhrigril,iiitdilettu,O6
from Holland ; rich`; frorri'' .„horspraiiiiskt Flfina;
Eat
Indies; °monk. tiMsl vf
vaitaaf . l 3 lof,s , yolli in 4,lsialucthAf4e4t , j o g .
ugar camiis. a nati67 e r
derived thp art or Taying.sug4i'kondit•
• 1.0.' 4
'l-L' traureluarj ..1)18C0167,y1(.. l o ot
' .
aislioverh. destined t9 , ouliercOde , tl36 - vse.U'''
,g99ll9pApr,,*,lrengtilly; . !leen imnao Males,
neouslrby trio European •Chernisfiti4.4.
hnd 4 l'iot,"o, - ;
4sitt§ejp;',44l, l ll.l:glitrfort.pri-the-frictieiti4.4l*,' :
a methed'int.-preparing raw cotton irt . 444k4. 1- ,':-
- illner
properttes 61 gunpowdoniand , Ndderitllfy
.
A 1 31 1 1 101 .4
tible than, gunpewdor,,p;tp m -pci,w)iii__ll4n%itn,
:ackk; Wing ° 3 '
41100,i1,4,0,1 tOPRIS IV- 8 1 5)21 i r 01621 1i.;-
I.4;l:9Par4tigkii(tblitltiCalL 44 013 ,a o tdit o
k•':4 ft, , Thost Ordinit: o 64)?geoo,ooAlt.f:
4 0/4 I - "riVr
to qt4li., eAtio A •Aft' , WAbilingloirgq l cPl e meth • -
• ItillOAßol,4,4**4t,, epkireoWyemibig" • ,
witkirtArti,oo3/1 ovoi4kosyikfik , ...,
lt*, ig A tlY/ - WOK' . qtor.4oo ll 4l§ubt ''• )
i Or OlX*i Dui - fAititii yl44o4rdedinitifii : 4,. / :
,ppi,o gimpoyAsi l O,lthlitiparopi mir.qiiihigfh - -; , .
Frik- YPTiitMott, 4 , 1 4 4 xzworiltikktherati , . :, :'!:
: exiltiol#loP,ROlonqorttltdpir , iO 3- tlik)ool , f , ' , , ,
, si n l *-99 8 (3 0 i -While 4ePtMdenßo4 l 4;4l4';'',4
i t ilt i tft ,
.. Offtilevin thG,t l lt?Korn ,
1,,',4'1',,..
L
Efliff=l
11-ttl.•N-).1. -4.
art; .„4.,pstaq ; 147 , V1:, , ,h771.
ZAf:".• •• .•,•;',4,
11111
NUIT
Z. TAYLOR
Faithfully rows. •
Will. i,. iIAII.-C\
Yours,, &c
Z. TAYLOR
t ~, ,