tf.: - -411- iakt:; ,4 k ) I, , rf :t -", .f.211t0", E ESE '1(1i ;,~~~~,, it wo, =I :116:1"111.: • , `~ntla: •' • • • clthimaram.. • • ;141IN intitEng •-• in vs. jilini.oy.SD -lits OFFICE'' and ~o,YB24;klLiNft, to, the two .e s tory brick rig rug Store, on Wet] , o„hkSyect, • • • A:liin 14` IMII- • DO,OTOR GEO. .WILLIS .1"0131KE, 'cGraduale of the defer - kw' Medical Co'llege a „. ~.Phatudelphiu.). •Ois*:Er (ILLY oilers to the poid le his pro • ir.asionot serXiees to the priietice . of Nledi - rind Mid wife/ v. • li.ti.:ooPlClE',A'AlitiAsidetwo or his fother • in I; , .:llatioVtr streuti ; • Itoborge): Hotel •,ti,ntl the ..Seuotid :Yresbyterinti • Carlisle, Aprilp .1,, 1847. ,ii,..ll`traUU:llZ.,;at" =Uc.=.4‘. 00, CUR NlYErss . has associated bis • iteptiew,Mit.J. ,ildllll Prugapll Rook Business. th this aeraageinew,l)octhr M YERS 141 be ... t e!tattledtp give his undivided attention to tte en cifiiin Sevte tuber 30; 1846: —3in s. 8NX53 . 001M EZTTM9 ' , A6ilteepiablathysiciani .oiTicE% ROM etteot, in the house for merlr ocoolSial Dr. Prod. Elam Carliele., N1)61'9, 184:6. ala 330 . (IYo 1160 DMZ 6/39 . ~ . . . • %lOU, peVforin all operations upon the V I' eeth 'that are required lor their ',reser ration,suolialt Neither, Piling, Plugging, nr will restirethe loss Of them, by inserting Ar itiaixl from lh single Tooth, to n fu) tem - -Illhow-on..P4t-struct r a few iloorsSouth or the Railroad Hotel: V. It. Loon‘Wwill be absent from Car lisle the last tend sys, in each month. June 11, 1.81.0. CKEIO3K, ATTORWEY AT LAW, Pittsburg, „Aq,retornuil Irani Carlisle, to the practice ix at his profession in Pittsburg, Allegheny , Mr. • • IErDQAR - ATTORNEY AT • WILL practice hi the ecie! brrlitittl Mel.the ailjoih% 'rail to all timitessioilai Naar With promptness Had ffti•Aily. Office in South Iliinover in Graham's ew Imiltliag,eiiositr the I'Vit (Mae. August ~, • . CDUNhAIit zWiAnt o - • Attorney at Law. Srrjqnr4ll is, Smith I itIIIIIver street &Ant , ;s 1 1 •",41•100..,Gritherti, , •::0 1 1111118,18 , 1 5 . • • • AthAupzo 2. =az:s.4, - Attorney at Law. ti erleg 1). Adair, 1.14, 1 .,. hi Graliiint's 4 1 1;1 1 . 11 ..g, oppubit,rtlie IVA Oflke. Aliiral 31,1847. . • -CARSON C. MOORE. r. • Attorney at Law, OPFICE in the rear ante Ct net lirtne th . room Ix_ tblrnrieul ricd by 1)V. Fublq . .B, Ile it — "lTtiW;li`l 7 , 1847. 51. &&.1152. 1 43'1804 : • , ttoOney att-leadw, , • . IiARRISBURG,, PA. h•rali,6l, talta l lurAlasz o 'austAce of the Peace and Scrivener. yra iiAudillinuvq • ireut%:oppb*i tot t i to i ;.I$4T, 'C'RESIE ts SOIM :, LOUR a n . d , Produce Commiseion•Mer. I: . A111103'001.48 Commerce g thet Wharf , Mamma. , , , , s . ~. . • . (~,. Cash advances made • PLAINFIELV I CLASSICAL ACADEMY - 414 1 ,,thematainberkend , Valley'Rail Road, ',fear Tri111 1 ; 94tOND SKSSION''(o mionlis) 'will Peommentte. on NII3I4I)AN,' May 3: The toght. Are LitkinAreeks French, Gen.. .iyivt„Aintlieunntiev, 41010111 k lovanounl Survey. In -g v ingether-with al)-r t nei, lite,tbhun required 'for Cotlkge,Coniiting, HOilie, • Itlvttey. Obit -will; be .ttitole to give entire anti s iftttittti thogc t whO,nOtty platclivir vans in the 11144114 n, ity,,ntiwelthtsl.,ttlte tw o to their moral tonttul-intitisiwntitti - "Cerms, are isic&rate,)faidattilitio;,. bco. Awn he'...bittl by ad- Mcesttlior,; . • i!ri r Principal 4443,115ii„, , ,V.TRNF1R & . _ia;.O4OGGISTS,,,-,„,, ~7741 r• 41T,4 vat; f".41:41.D.4P.111A: ingiirritt Viti g htoterbi - Deders IN Ih'4o)Vieillibielltelieo4lolj,Piittri Aced- ' OPPANlVN t at il r "Slet"- lir ut . u . ~S r ~ ) Se, alilts,Oalle lifiiio, Perfdniedyjkerikeo ',1.: .'- ~ ' ~,,, ~ t , "Setteitiw, c.lndniehMere,lirlifte,ddd Phieibliins Supplied)uutil , tne oboe artiolOJ ou die in net fu youde t jet 4 ; I,,gi i ii6t 40.1pkiniiit uttentlddlikid hlliglAiin 4.4nrijilideverranted., , 4 ' ',', ii .. 050 In ittitig, ..,fly.c , ltAists A;Tot,i4e*.- : hit* -:, ,, :jf %/lila eiliNtlV,i,fittit.iiin, , ': 1y.., - -''' Philadelphia, 5ep17:90;:140.—,y:" .. • ‘.•' ;;IP,e;3.I9Eit4EILEISLEF I I3I/#ldll, .0 . 1, , 4,,i. , 1;, ( g ol t roit..m i k,„ , ,t. , : l ,Itlit 1,,,,,tri11aWc 2 4 ,, ei at V0:3,1,,,,,t- -.: :,1 ' FFERS hie eereiees ie . the.pnblin!‘ifinf .Ihillindiensiothryinekihtpdriened*lihiliv alp,rthP i Vtli.P ,l, Or.?:' 4 , lo' ., riii :s' , i i rA iii 4 Id ii il 'of pepere nha„9ny o,l4).q”Vhc!Flßrt t) Y.PTP!).0111090.4.0, 1 _ .° l Aian a Alia U 8: k)ublie patronage. ' ',1,,i ~-;;, ,i,,,,;(t; Oboe In the - public_ square,- Iminediatabq n :11410114trif iititiP's'":fillt'fl:t'i ~,Lniiii!LiMiyilitkitigiintiOilllTF,l "" , 9.06phi11, , i x a ti;kkolZiiii*lfiklita* , ..: , ! 1 1 X " " Ki - kiiiAA ' ;.e!J4 1. 114' 1 ,f,it "411 1 i aPlV, 3 44o4flPil'hihlP, l l,, re l , .3 l,l, V 4 AP, .1,4,700 . 4,11,. wols, , ,lT:e‘ktol3a!Atprp , ' 0 4 ld hi. ilnel'Oespilettull l'oacited. , ~. , ' 'Citirliele,,qolyithtier tins ,- ~,,,-, ,- ' ,L, --Atz SO;wte ft* .., P..k. 1 0, tig hawle, WArniegbil AM - birillib :sold f,phoippt Or ;pre, of, Aloo} A 1.070.,'W,T,414V141.;11),,g,APN0txt,.:i, WiettatiV4 l4 6%v' , d ;s c i l 4 4 : IN?;, opposite wi.itlibuir",'"'; ) ttV: F"' 4 ,11" .1 7 1°. -5 14, r*: . " -- - , ..7' . ': , uove• -qv' .. 71 1 .., I •I' .eI i i :T.Tilil7;i:r l*—.. '...ll l - 1 .1 1 ,41 .0 $ 4 ' 4 ' ''''''''''''','" " thl-i ' ""li .!Jj."..-1 y' ' I 4 ", ' ' ..;* ' 4- -,-,'', , " 2f, -.;.:.‘,.;., -;;',"'-' N 4 -771 " 7"-- /.,",,i- , ••.1. 01. ,, ,,1t.i )-•,.' 14..,‘, / ,' i, 1• ' „_.,,,,, LI , 0 •,., I. ' ' ' " A.,0 , ' 'iL I "' • .; ;-' 'i.;> 1.1 . '-';;; ' '..11 ' F;; , 1.4'1l i ITO j ,, i43 1. , )10 Itc),i41,1":::10z.1 1 . 1 f. l lll. i ' l:iii , T• !4.11 Mtil fi - 4qf.ii - Ifili - eliebt - bilr ' . 1 / 4 01. ••„-- . ..., ~..• ~,•,,,••• ...i . ,, , ,;• ••••!. „„ ~ „•-•,‘,, • , ,i •••.....,.. ..„, • ,_,, AT`., ~ . ~,,., <- - • , ..,:j • ,••• >,, : . , ~ ~ C. , . . ~ , ~,.,.• i,„,i,..., ~,„, 1, •• , . ... •, , ,...._:/...4•- • 1---u----••••-i--- . --- 71 - ,e`r ,KII , ity 14 - 991111'J ti. l lt)ctlii• - i; " "'I L l 'tti; ikon •lo 1•••• - J, ,, ,,Eiyiii '. 1 .1. 01 1 . ,7 ,? • ) "..;": ,•;" -' ~ I , ' ~ ~,,,,,.„,, ".tt. , ' ...,,, ..,.1 , ‘, l .- , .:, •.7., ~.,,T,i)",", " .F.- ..;.) :,,..; 1 1.1 -."', 4 • .......... . L ' . '" 114 t'. i" , q- - ~ ' , '.' ' t ' e ~- • $ ' t-- '., i ' 4 . L' . 'I; i'• Nititl ,i ;-'1')11tr."...i.; Int t. ...11 1 -, .- • .".., ,i.,.. - ' .. ....., ' • I ,1 , L'it ..".", ~' ~.,,,, . , .' s .• -.0. ' 5,...... , I'd I' .." : \ (if 1;11' " i , ' -.' •. - 1 F ..i. ;Ft . '", -", 4 • '..- t, I . ' ' . .<tt , ._,,,,r, t IT. 'tttl - t - $:.•: - ; --, i ,, ,rr'• rii ' , T . Iti -. ..9 ,iI .Lni 1 ri*,:ii 01 ~ii ,L r"1 • , r,11 , t , i,') it; At:lt" VIVI I 4 . 1'!".7"4"..-1 , , ‘ ~,t.1.!,:., ' ;'',.. '' ‘ ,..,'' ' , l ' . . ' "r t ' ' ' t. 1.• 1 ... . _ 4 l) . ~ • C ,' ' ' .., '' I / 411" P" t '''''' ' ''' ~ 1 . it ''. O"; 711 C lk i it , .. lit , I, ' ;it; •,' 1.11. r ~ rRI .1 .IAI . 1 - ; ..' ''' .:,; ' ,, ,, ,,, 1,11 7 - I' .-„-- -;;' 14 , .. * 4'.,,' '., : t.'",." - , * "; ,1 " ; , ;IA ;.1 ;.;',"l t' , 7 -11 "; ,"4, 'Ji '. - t, 9; rti )t' " ', ....4- , . I " , .14Y..,,- SL ! - c, 44 , ~e' " I,,ti . "NI t, l' 1 , 6 ', 'PI fr ll' tt , ortn ~d ~e,,,,,, 41 , 4; „ , , ~ : , i , . „ „,, ~ R I .4 li. .... T ito tt ,I tli •., (6 ~ i ‘ 4,, , ,,1. s. _ . - • 4A , - • ~, s. l ~. ~ ,:.,f . . . , i„ -, .. Ira c trart. , -,, . Kt 1 , ,, - • u ~ , , li , „...........- , IV . 1 . , WI , , • ..mpfl . - ' -- ~,, -...-- ~- -.--... , . „ , .., ~ ~,,, ~,i , ,,,,,,„ ~ ..) ~., I ; l''ll 1 1 $ $... 1 " .',.,(1 . ~ :WI; vir.,--,,,r i ~...- 7 ";- -. 1;..... ; • " -- -- - . -- 7 - 1 - ..---7 0 4 Mk- •,• ,, , , , , ..••••••••••.4.•••••••••-• •••••• ••••••••• ••, l a , 't ,:(., • • , ''' :. ' '''''•__;----- - -,• , -L.-- t ,--- - , . , ,t {I I , ,`P • - 1 ', "f • I n' , . 1 , . i f 6 y .. .. ~, ~ 1, ''•)..; ,-;) •;; I ; ;At 1% •,;; -; , ✓..91••• c:1,; -- ;::-; 11l ; L tnl,l ' - 4 „,„ ;;-. .;,);!;,,;;Irt :DO • (• ; ; ; ; . ' • i l'' \, . ' ~ ',l '','' ''. I 1 .) ll' I' I , tl 'hi) `.llr/ 'F.";. , •1914 I IVA P-'11.61 11 - . , '1 •iti.. si 1 . j ~ I I " ''' .4 ' ''' ' . '' ' . ' ' .4 " ' ' - . m ,riti, ,; 32:., , ,r .„ - e,^ , ~ . I . ,„ ~. ~ limn - ante dompinim, .. L. ..... The alutnal Benefit Lifebt- ••. • surance CoMPSPitY. Office Na. 11, Wall Slreet,'New York. THl§..institUtiot Tir distingniribect from other Life I dlietNiqe CU ti)(1163 i et, by .. all or most of the following peculiarities; - Ist. When , the - premiums are over MI, one fecirth may be paid in' dash, and three fowtlis. it, a secured note, at i2;months bearing inter est; or the rortrifam may bq paid in..nionthly or quarterly initalinents, No VIA Jake'', on a .einirlti life ex. ceeding the Fisk of $5OOO. • 3rd. The as;ured'itre not liable beychitl i tlrei ajnount of their nth;; Applionnte ;; are'""not _ than.they are, Indere taken - acthe age: ii -ottlie-ettrest'birthdajr.' - The tiles or jiiilFii 'ums IoW us those of any other Cow 04 . 11 V. • • 'sth. fin Director 'can borrow any of the fifridk o f . t he Comm; rijr: sth. Theie is no noininal capital to pay fii•er ing upon, and there are no stocklinidere among whom to deVide the proOts, other. than the as bored. 7th. Profits aro declared • sunnily, the sem red having OA option either to withdraw diet profit's, or luavettietn lo.aeotimulatti. e Stir. Scrip will be issued snnually (to thos nu't indebted to the Company) Mr the estimu ted profhpiand the Scrip will be rudeeined, when the profits umontit to $200,000. 9th. Six per ocnt interest will be paid upon ho scrip, annually in cash. 10th. Every precaution, will be` taken to prevent aforfeiture of policies, The business of this Company has exceeded that early other during the period of it's exis tence. Since its commencement - 14E+0 have been issued upwards of 280 h policies: the pro. rniums upon the same exceeding $250,000. ROBERT L. PATTERSON, Prost. The subscriber is agent for the above Corn- Patty, fur Carlisle and its vicinity; and he has associated with himself, as Medical Examiner, J.. 1. M Imes, M. D.—Application lbr insurance, whether by letter or Sri person, will be prompt ly attended tnt and .ptunphiets containing table's of rates, Zz.e.., tan be hair by application, at the Drug Store of Dr. Myers", or of the eel:used her. M. CALDWELL. Carlisle, December 23 ]B t .;. Life Inbiiranee with Prospective Bones, THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE ! AN. NUITY & TRUST COMPANY OF ?HILADELPHIA. Capital $300,000 —Charter Pdrpetual. Office No. 159 Chesnltt Street. CONTINUE to make Insurunee.on-Liveii, grunt Annuities and Endowments, and to accept Trust,' from Indiyiduuls, Coiliotate 80. dtes, and Courts ofJustice, and executive them agreeably to the 'desire of thb Purtiele; and re ceive DepOsits of Money in 'Prubt and on interest. . CtirePnnyildd a Bonus at StAdd p'ericllt to tlic,lnenrance for Life. The first Bane teas a,p,p'rpprintstl het° tic.-.,-andq'iteititted under t pOli•cies;-to 81' per cent. 7 4 per ceps., tie • every $l,OOO originally insured. The operation of the Pati o s will be seen by the following calm' ;doh from the Life Inserahce Register Utile Co'rnpany, thus: Amount of Policy end Bonus or, Bonds payable .at the Policy, Snm ine'd addition. .. Par ty:s dec. Nu. 5$ 1.000 100 1,100 8,9 2,500 250,, ,2,75 Q 204 4,000 400 4,400 _276 2,000 175 2,175 _ 333 5,000_. ....,437.50-, 5i437 tp Mites for Insuring 8100 nn a Sintln Life. Age• For 1 year. For 7 yours. Fur Life, ' ~. annually annually 20 $0 91 soas, t3l 77 30 i 31 1 38 2 36 40 : ". - 1 69 ' 183 320 50 - 1 95 209 4 60 60 435 ' 491 700 Example :—A portion aged 30 years next birth- y, by paying the Company $1 31, would 'securino his family or heirs WO. should he die in ono Year; or.fitr• $l3 10 he secure! to them sl,oobr or for $l3 GO annually for seven years, lie a:coures to them 91.000 should he die in seven years; or for 623 60 paid, annually during he provides SI 000 whenever he dies; far $65 50 they would. receive $5 000 shaild int die in one year. Further particulars respecting bite Insu rance, Rusts, &c. may he had at the office. B. W. RIC.II ARDS, President. -JNO. F. JAMES, Actnnry Philada. March 17, 1847. DENTISTRY, &C.. JOHN W. ItEINDELL, R"L'IX:IFUILLY ifttornts the public, that ' havitig opened au oflie . e. in South lionotlsr.- atrectowarly•uppoite - the btlfbe, be is pee. pared to practice .I.W.N'IISI RI in all its bran- Good Teeth are essential to health,besider astern! or artificial ones are not only useful but aritmutfeittnionfil add materially !71 the comfort of the wearer. It need not be Mated what can be alone to the teeth. sullice it to sAy tirit every defect eon be remedied; and;neiu Teoll'fureislied from a abgle one to an f ‘ tit*e iteu. Having had oimaideu table practice tor a nullifier of y,ears,geod refer - 7 1 ekes will be giircli to 'such as requiVe theni i but the best proof is thii dperatien, which lain 'Wall, uses be performed in the omit careftil.4tilififtr and at prices to suit the occasion andtltt Ilittes. Personsliaited onott their raftidencei, altifer In town or cottetry,witl!mit extrauhade, he,nriay aiwaYsbefouAll at dos office, as above,tVe hie I residence h 1 Pitt stieet,6llVdmirnotill of Hendel'al -Edam table. , w !liaise fi e 4 ortibby attend to die retia iri nw . 'of *etches And Jeuleli.v,fat his Offiee'in Sonth han-1 ver.street., KNGRANING•nentIy execu6 hd. "DV, siti 'en lre tion and skilful exeCtitipn of hit( work', liehepee VeielvenitliterabY , 1194 T of poblAapairc)oPisc • s_ti. , l',ll Carloca; laprit . B;B4B. Ciiiii.Rta 0' ec.l' .21•1" ?" Y - I . 4,.. a. . . -.4 . .....• gy ... , 7 :: :- ---: ... grB ifkl . t 44.41,1,v41,‘ , 1-r.T . ,.....1 .... , •T1,.,1: .1 .‘ , ..1,.., JleU.ol.U6], ~ .I,IIIALMIKE: i ~,, FONWARDINO 'AMR: ONIMiSSiotirMEROKIATS, ;) iVI -t itt ,- 11t , ,nAn ,spOita,,PAo9, , t.q,, , ) , 1 ia, AVIE. pnrehaged ( die 'biOddialnent 'a .3. & t..; P. 4 Martlat Witeiv iite:tc Wi mee t iti the- Forwarding ettee and COMffiitlllloll bilainnes..l f ?,. 1 They haye added , seigiralLnew•Tthlo Vital. ca. eat Beate; to,tliefr, Li 60 i fll. viii .WHY re' tentrNeli t tllo,dauli open'AO oi;1ill.Pro he endiMeralianlite;to 04 ftint BOOmote, p 115. - delphli;'Pittabnrir,Biot, it fil s odiiitte , pilons; and with the uttenit dianataiii Yl, t l ~, ti ir ~i‘ It.; .!, ~.)"'it . " , , 1 001 4 1/70/JlpArri,r ii•• q, ~, 1 , t 1 i i• ..1)6 1.04.4111t NRhe'vf InS St' Wl'A r r' Oh latioi.hut,•• P, ,; in#1 1 %..1 , onTg., P °w . l 7)!!'. 'Wharf', lottlthilore• '-:---• - - 1.4 . :t ' --'-- '',_' a i' T hOlii i 13,Orktarei No. 278 . Mikkel . at: Phill deli) ntde - gIIFFNOWEei - Ebilliidelptht ' 1 , °briar) , 24 t IPO.-grep. ,ritt}t ;$ It t. 0 ~ , . .a.,,;.....4, ,- .1 " ;,,1.., ,L , ,, -,, TOlreilik • TrtulP9ir, llo 1 1 ' 4 . 1 144 an#,Sati ' 'PIO' raf OPl}TefOki;Whitkii@Oilit,tma9gt, • .` 4 mil l indiOcie 0t10.4.7,f,v,5r, it ': Ft.th!.. , 11146,;'D.iiii,PfeFi.,:',,::-.•::::,:'.,.''5'c1iii,'..4.:., NEM [S'r'Er.urs JU. lE* lIEZ IL, IL LE-SEMVX), Mara" 'Ela4 "tat32340.41:149:1"Tr# =PRI MiaaaltamtUittiMs A:ripple 'on a eltrentri, , A Phadow tiahlha AY, An Me eVening's &film `O,A 'tear, a Willa, a ilabk ouch is. life., Aeett.ithejl't paiteltov rb .A anePiet. breath. ileand Aim the: abgae, • it birth ethl then jit• death ; ' What else la Ihre ; . , t . 1011N - WADLEIIO 7 -- , Under this'e9ption a droll 'Story' 'Of the 914 Puritan .times in :rFew •-- England, -•- by=Seba Smith, is going the rounds of the press trem _ G`alat`s to .atemotas. •It 'was 'written , . for the New YOrk Illustrated Magazine,lial. is thus condenbed. by an exchanke paper. John Wadleigh, the bC't'o l was addicted to sleep ing in 6 meeting,, an offence in Wage days which broght the Unlcitc'yaleeper tinder tlte notice of the justice. Deafeon Winstotr, who, had been overreachedbOVidlei s ,gli - itithe sale of a cow, watched him Vel'Y 'sharply for a number of Sundays, but .'ivasut4ble to gdt any 'positive evidence as to the matter: 2 - Though John always appeitied to be ;Ado at the close of the sermon, yet when theVon gregation lose up to prayers-he always Iman aged to be up with than,thongh-witha flush ed face and guilty countenance. The Dea con suggested to Parson Moody that on the next Sabbath he should, at the close of the sermon; sit down quietly for three or four minutes, as if fatigued, and see whether- 1 Wadleigh would sleep on. The plan was tried, but while& any very satifactory result. John held his head down for . about half a minute after the parson had finished Ms dis course, and then started suddenly,zoie to his feet, looked round confusedly for a moment and sat ilowCagain.. The Grand Jury,fittailytmlicletilohwiVe pass over the at4ount Mthe capture and 'the opening of the Court ) by Deacon W,inslew,• who-was . Justice, as well as Deacon, - and quote some of the proceedings of the trial.— In the first place, howeVer, Squire Chandler, made a point that the prisoner should prove his innocence. If he was not asleep, let him prove his,cdtbi. "May it please - yolir honor," said Chandler, "1 take that grotind and Mere I stick. I call upon to prove his alibi." The justice decided against Esq. chandler, and _Solomon Young watt tswom. • Questign 01,91tAndler..Aornnow that steers in me ting . Witness. r g uess 'tain't no secret; I don't know arybody but What does know it. Chandler. Well, do you know It? That's the qua - 4km. Stebbins objected to the question. It'was a leading question, and they had no right to put leading questions to the witness. Chandler. Welt, then let the court put the question. • Justice Winslow. What do you know a- bout John Wadleigh's sleeping in meeting. %Witness. I know all abouttt ; 'tain't rib se creraituent. Justice. Then tell us all about it; that's just What We want to know. Wilkins, scratching his htid. Vkfill, the long and the short of it is i . JOhn a heti% wtirkin' man. That is ; he works ve ry hard, doing nothing, WA that's the hardest work there is done. ,It will Make e. feller slelip'quickerthan poppy liaves. So it Blends to reason that Wadlerigh would r.qttrally be a very sleepy sor. of a person. Well, Part scin Moody's sarmons.are sornetkmbs nafer ally pretty tong, and the Weather is sorn'e times natetally considerable warm; and thle sermon is sometimes rather, .IteavY like. • "Stop, stop," said Squire lVinslow, "no reflections upon Parson - Moody, that-is not what you were called hem tor." Witness. I don't cast no reflections on Par son Moody. I was only telling what I knew about John ‘S'atlleigh's,sleepiug in meeting; and its my ,opinion, espegally in warm weather, weather, that sermons that are - heavy-like and two hours long; !laterally have a tenden cy-- . "Stop, atop, I say," said ,Squire Winslow, "if you repeat any of these reflection on Par son Moody again I'll cothrnitY6it to thevage fiii - e - Cintempt of court)! • • • Witness. • I don't cast no reflections, ott Parson Moody. 'I was only telling, what i know about John Wadleigh's 'sletPing, in.. meeting. Pquire•W in slovi.. Well go on and' tell Ind all about, hab • You, warn't called, here to. testify about Pursou Moody. ~ ~ „.., ~, , ,„ Witbees: That's What i'iit 'trying, to do t if you wouldn't keep Oulting Me MM.' •Anil'it'S I my opinion- ir. swarm- vreather i 4nlks•is con.L sidefahle apt to elcep in, rneettog,,,e/s c iecialiy where the, anflrion-- , 4 meanest/Q(3,4d), ,•w,hefs they ,get pretty tired ." l' know l l fid it- preti 'ty hiird•work to%get by aeventhly and eight./ ly in the earmian toyeelfi.but. if I oncelet by - thilifvt genetallget i,nto-a-kinktaai.vpk-- !rig tulle againi and make Ouf'to•vvealhisr it, Both Itiii't idlwiili'WidliiigkPriVOntiftilly noticed iiiit if lial.biig,nii tole et se oaths ly,Und.Olgliiiy,,it'it an k liirl4flig flidir nA1?..1)414 before. lie gets throtiglilenth t,',. idd;bas td lbole,oht for,unciiblir prdp tii,,ins'iliiiitticititk :Whiire, TOr'hlS iieW isn't itifl VitibitO 'To Sdlit 'if iibl....' , x6.a q6ditionlillY uP i t iir Aix do lily t i, 'lie'd' Ciedlis `dOlit 'Nair; ,lih'til'ih 7 1 'hiiht 'biltiie,Aiii.c‘iiheiireild - te'mici,ftiiiilti i then Wedleigh copplef,Op ctli43a i ltiik'jol'lllctie4, 'lfediliiiil ( ,Pcingiiirdll "•''' :'' : ','''''. 'l , ' '"; %, ' 4 .`Sietaind l iiiiSigkiitilifliilliekiielliii: ' ,Alic Voting lib* il,O . ,:iiiii:sktibi,v,t efirY*lll±4}l' is liiliiitp l he itiesii . iiheiu'iimid'r " 1 ''' ~H. ''`' '''.' •"•'Aririi'egi.wtiiitiilie'ie;' : ' l 'o,46:o: tiopy,'iki , .16,, , :1e.:t ~1 c.,,.. t:.;,,,, ~ I,J eLr:, ~ ;- .. 1 „. _ . --'- '3itaillelli**oll tilq 4 -ow#:d o '!--wani7 you , t6iiiiroi:,pilit - ,,“tey 4 ,,' 'cry . ' say'S:',.loii iftlilsOall i tidli'o,Ok•yliOnt4P,helsticslebie , . 44 NV itiiitilk',' - i'lttill'i 'e cititfti We ,IrOqititerci, 'keioii iii:ifiViiiittitY-A44oooliirf i b"igat't°oo* bCr'aildrirdbot stir again' tii 't ik(Atiiiiil:'` ----,•:, ptabbitte.`'wedt,,fi'bi l ,iici, you ' liiii4'.)l . 6 ifil ail eiti,iii thaftirhel,' .'',' '' '' ' ' P . ! '''.'' ,''!Wittl6tiii: !d3oll6 . l w,lltiti'i v sciii .- ..ititii 'Seillii d'orti'lif ilk kftliA•et.'iiio, 104,tiiitiietild 110 tip iii r efiriq)itii'llida eYels; 1 1' - lino* '' iiiiii' a; l, ,,, „ , ~....., ~,„,,,,,,,,,,••,,..,., s -., , .,., - - , - ,, -- T, - ;:: ~ t o ~ ...;i l ;11 , tf , letibil* Tha Plio' iiroqi. 41 aU.;,tik,P ',,►it'; neee'entritliVt .Pti was tialtulki!bei4dOlit couldn't iiiiifhi.:o6 e . , r ,,, i ., ., i, ;`. 1 ' 14. 1 , 1f , i' , i;:e , : lakailithyiSl4lo l ); ( a l ldt* iiiiiilqi4iiiiii4i t tikkofiiiiiiiiiidditdl2llV--..,' '.`'''''?,.`!''OTP , ' , ', l . :''''''tiiiiiili#;',PleiA g 6 l;liiiiPti,i4ginnie4 l litii ~.:•.',',', 4, -',",-''''." A ~, ERE t e A,": •v. • • - • RL i b,slFif-I,t4r, • John.,V,Vadleigh,sleeps in n ) , r,t,f18311 " ,, ! , • '• ' StiPlei. - Yes; I do. ll . { ••CfneldletPD6 yet ttfoWitif'” - '-' ', ~ Stapleiii.. Yes, I know' it. t,itcf',.. . . !Squire Winslow, •llniv de y e. , )knots it ? '? Staplea... Whysl hear, ,hins_,t, pep. ,every ' Sabbath.' ' ' ' ' • ,‘..., , '' / . 'Chandler. 'What is the slateet - iiiiiii ' hear • leg: ' ,•,. ' ' ~• " -2 , 0 , ;-'''R'' is...„, \L I , Staples.' It ,is as shaip s its! att(eadl • with tWo limits. ' ' -„ • „..,,,.'"'" -,. • ' Clitindler:' CaA•ii:iiti'i;l4a§s'iSi . ,,lf ° h'i,i,.ii pe - . Isonlit bieathing,' whether .Jdfs'• tilleePror a . :Waket,ii.: - ~, .. , : ...4.,- --ilo __.1 , ;.11 ~,-Stap le s .- -, Jetit, e a- ,9 !44 6+ Parilfelkwiletig ' :Or 'l'm asleep or,-slit. „.. ~.c ..":„,. ••i,tt 'tliiiiidlei', Tell'ifs'ititi tilde At in iiig,et r ' to and how ! yeti kiiew 'VV . ' leirgfilif ealeep, ' " 7 ..,, t4.oo7,Vellilficlfgl.l??.'4 B o. l .i.i.tiPtlllalF" fiatli t au& cop, matily sitaln"iite,'Wpotli Seat; -- art - Ne svesf'en - il 'orihe inesthig:hqns'e.; 'And' John WAdleliifilieaitiiin l'e..silkiji.seat; and: 'that bflAgehlriValiiiis4.Al& "Altie me. ;All the•first.flut elthe exeini4 e tO . a.ii , aking bieath,till lie gets aloi&, - ,lit lf tpalie sttrinon,aay ' about seventlily pr eigfttli,aritl,then he be/ Lins' to' 'hav'e a sleepyAlidittli; •iincl"'When it ets along into abbat terithlyq he 'commonly goes it like.a . poreaN. ''.,' ' • -, • ' Sclefre IVlnslijW. toiic — in - lii:tiiv,liiiiilii be asleep at these times?, 5,., , , . ' Stiip'res . . Yes, I guess f 'c; I . i "ciiiti't see how I could help it. • 'I kiiii*liiiti to be as' leap aswell as Iknow l'iiiiiwake. , .. Esq. Stebbins did ,, not cliot,'any more in . foripation by cross examination: Staples per. slated that John was asleep.' WiS - imit the speech of Stebb:ria, in defeline;'' he 'thought . , , ~ .. the case was not made' itlitti melt was no _ , need of arguinent..„Esq,,c, .idler,tipon this. rose and spoke as followef.v, ' - May it please yi?ur honor,• I-am 'astonish ed; I am amazed., at the hardihood and ef frontery:4ff' my learned friend'," the,, counsel on the olpo.ite side of this cause . , Why, sir if 'ever there was a case' nialde ,out in any onus': ender heaVen, by - e - Tear;' peititlve, and Jrresistable evidence, itlisi.hitil , .51r,.l gay, evidence as clear AS sue:Aline arid'irresistit: ble as 'thunder. Yeti, .sii,liii' irrearstible as thunder._ First air, an unVilpeadhable wits 'Jugs swears to yOtl, that 'hilitsees this 'culprit IVadlijigh, ttie prisoner at4Efts'btli, gaping in .rniefing, and exhibiting all'the'•signs of go iii tfti. steer; then he seett-him.lherening .away and gnzzling,:;atrourtis i find;a - pkop for liis'heail. - Now, sir, nrietillonljwank:a , prop fOr. their heads when Vienarelitie4lie. It's only w.hen they are illeep,.thatutlief..waitt a . . .. Pt.90413r-theirheads,str; ,Wellpsit,inow, sir,- follow the prlsoner olon.ilittlishAtfer, and whardci we 5E14, sir? ,Dtt,iseliiid'hinrwide ;:wake, sir, and .attetidiri 4 to-the siiiiiiiiraii Christian and a man ought; to.do! .Nti,. sir. We find him ftorr,lenthlr•itp to. siMeenthly, -as dead as a dooe-tiail. Wlitattiext'slr'? Why then,-tbe 'w - itness sweiirsittifroii;-•that whOn the congregatioit',rise,l!Ornpra...Yl!ritl-Va47L feign, conies tipiAiltb' it it "jusl.jilttlypetk i li:g a jaiik4snifelt-'l'h 'm Cale Witliess'iverf words, sir. Nciw,.air, petsons that'sawake don't gel up in meetings in that kind ofstyle. It' only them that's waked up out of a sud den sleep, that comes up with a jerk, , like aliening a jack knife, sir. What stronger 'proof do we need, or rather what stronger proof could we have, of all the' out*ard signs of sleep, than we have from this Wit ness? I affirm, air, it isn't in the poiVer of tinhiA's testimony to be more to the point, marelull or stronger than this. ... .. . LIFE; Well, sir, then we have . - another witness, Staples,_ who swears-to. you equally strong with ; regard 'th the - Internal eitidence of sleep. Ile swears to you that he hears Wadleigh asleep every Sabbath. that he ;can tell when a person is asleeppr. atvake by. his ;breathing, as easily as ; he hin tell Svltether We's ardeep or, awake nimsoll- 7 Thjs Witness Swears. to you 'that during the first 4part'ot.th4 exethisus Wadleigh th is ti Waking. breatti t And when the minister gets along to seventhly and eighthlyhe beg ins to have a sleepy breath. Well, sir. when the min: ister gets".to 'tenthly, the witness ; swears to you that Wadleigh cthhmonly goes it like a porpus."Yes, sir, so sohnd (Weep, for that's. the inference, so sinind asleep that he.goes it like a porpus. • .:Sir, I will not Say another word. I will not waste word/. hp - cin a case sq sttbhg e so clear, and s, peilectly made out.' If this evidence tines not prove. the culprit Wadleigh .to be a eomthon slepper..in meeting on, the tord'S'ilay, then there is no dependence to be'placed leitithonyStr; f, have dbae. • Whether 14,8 man is to be convicted .or nnt„l sk irts; , arid v:hen posteri ty shall see the account of this trial,...shoald the oslPril 'go cjeai, they Jnay ory out, a Judg _mont_htis. brittikh-tensta r and--men ,have'lefittheir Faiieiiit . : 7 ?"4 - iir, they shall not soy Chandler did not ,(fii hiti'd ! • The'littect of this apeeoli'ttiati very great. After a fittse of several miuntes 'Squiro - , "Thia is a Very i nleni 60.6. adid he: thete can , benequegicin•of the prisoner'sguilt: 'he .- • iff,peetencect •to ; helium fined ,in-. t he; cage four hotirs' e ,and ,in the one. htpr. • Ceekta •blii Clnve's hike' charge. itt . the yrisini arig see the senteneif:tircipittiy"thiiiettleth'" • . ',' .4( ";teiy loni 'and deeply ',iii:tefrefslirig, ac count, in' detail'," Of tii,e'grOat battle of Buenai Vista, . frOin the.pun of o one 14F ,th 3" Aransas officer o lAlfoV Pio—! n - I — Lliir ic Gazette. liewritae, idle r a mid sketet of the scoaes on the battlm.field daring those two dye of ~ • , 'fbailltl'oaktaido,i,iiik 4 PL - f- ?t..." ?' ',..' n ' l, iiii 'Men iivnignOurd havokii , ilii the bailie •Init General Tayildt.n , Hietipeesenaii ddiOhiiiii. ildence to the men. While he wit ,Osivluti, q.atla gra?, 4 , 04,PittA‘41 i!R, )I.ilciliCY il hialgat ,, for 111.4 ,41), and, oliimpouy!,,oyammandelt like *li:Yilirhee he. laid 19:tlil. 1 1alliatAke'81 0 094 tT9al'illtt.;: l4 99, .01a 4a.r..aattir.gtdal4; , yet acid the orageops have to do it ~ Theon* Fon fid enob won@ not have; ; Jirsem felttmady . Other man; and to Gen, Tajdor it is'Owih,,lthat aur, .arrrotara.; mot- diersoed paddilhikpilive lltder , army, , cierifloOdil INVlterpe Melee eel •ireet•enriddignentrpeepler4oeb - "notAtuetad: - • DeeteirW ic) Aviary.; which, 040 i fiorn ' ite i imelicei fee!. et ateoewifelnanilfga War+ ,itit,,. or stapidity, voltintail Anal II.. tan aglalitY]lavolliva.Jitiaitiraiiiinati l b.,ii, r e e, of miles in. atrenemielOrshytq , ,lall .... r'. fined? • It is frighithil to, , iheike jl;q4 „ ''.• we been ,, , diffeMedr aliit.biialteaiwitii ili?: Odd ~ have, , reeehed th:ls.lllo,Grandbi4; pes, , ,l hottest seri! tzefitti,:wial:#4 - 4v6i. , rci: ad,' t i - fiewlefetiewleueb;elieetr 0 iielei' . *lei i g e ed3iykitaine4fmuktai:OeuldikuwofiekWA WA I t legpons istem*Oewlieilditileepp,pratite IV; lien keritioiN iinbedilelwig,lPa,ll ,t , d,Vi‘-: •,' '.'i ~ i a• , b=aii.'=q4 / ielliiiii '''''` '-` ' - i f " -r1 . I 'ioititt:4l, l ,oltiebilVg / 1 3*Tiiedit: qe.; flin?lV t ilt OftliSiet''Wthi.4 pet; ltriOlih#:, of '-weter" iti , :the eiraneel,',atklelliee , ./.2,11'.... , . . . . . . .. , 2,-.r,,,z4,1Vii.W16111,Kr,V:4113.W.We..44,q....‘,14444/.10,A,A....r.10:4Z,,V..-',.'.4,,,,-.r.4,6.t.,,,,F1N:.t.N',.,:j,,i,{,,,7.0.14,41•1iA,7.1,,,,,,.....4z....q,..,,,,,..,....',,,,,,i,,,,t.<7..;".,..6.,...1..4:,444.1,,,.rip..,, =I :*. IiRAT A PAIR . OF ANIHRONS COl4. = Peter, said joy uncle, knocking the ashes from his! pipe and !eying it on the corner ol the maple fuefe, and then fixing his eyes on the andlions, Peter,' these andirons-cost me 'T ea'r ' ths! exalatiiiac~ ` mg ~Gnt. • iMpositibleT riaid T. ' • ' 4!rpe,' every" word tme. One thousand dol. litill, ! -did-LejWi .. ,el l 3 -two thousen4-full two tfigsata - dollhre. • , Weld. we ' l Said my aunt, folding up her iiitting . ferthe night . I should like to know' ,saV.lj'At..yria..irti.dulkica'abbet. My uncle bent fgrAY#rd and planted-his handafirrely :Pipled;ktleatl:lll4 . wit.h*OelikwaltBair„vhich .shoWed,that he had no doubt of being liblcito -prime his assertion. he began. , Well—you see a good many Years ago,we `had a pair of common 'old iron andirons.— Your cousin Letty samone day,Father,rlon't you think those old andirons,are getting loo shabby? Shabby or not, T thought they wonld'hold the wood!upi,a,s nicely as if they were - made' of gold. Sol --- paid - .no attention to Letty. • I was afraid she Was glowing. proud. goon OM that, Peter, continued my mrnidg, to, me, your aunt took-it up. There it goes, interrupted my sent, you can't get along witheat (Imaging rpe in. Your aunt took It up. Peter, and she said our neighbors could afford brass andirons. and were no better off than we were. Anti she.. said Letty and her Aster Jane were just old enough to see company. and the -stingy 'looking old andirons might hurt their market Timmy that women, wilt have their own .way and them was no use in objecting and se I got the andirons. The puke of them was tour dollars and a.half. .• Ah ! that's more like it, cried my aunt. I thought, you said two thousand .dollars ? • My dear. t wish you would not interrupt me. Four dollars and a half. Well the first .n i u hr ajler 'we ant_them as we all sat by the Warm fire talkinamier the maffeT,Letty call ed my ttfenti on to the over - the the stones of Which were cracked and uneven. The hearth Was entirely- out r , f keeping with new Andi rons, and I thought T,_ might as well have it replaced first as last. Theeext day, a son was sent for to exaMineit. He (Mine, in mfalwanee, anit - when returnet home, your aunt and ermine-all - beset me. t Imo to ,hi ve,marble slab,and they puttheii heads together. • Lamer eleleimed my aunt, there was no 'Milting any heads together about it. The hearth was a real old -worn out thing, itm.fit. for.a pig pen, • They put their !tends together, Peter , as I -was saying., and continued till I got a marble• hearth which mist ma twenty dollars. Yes. twenty .dollars at least, Then I thought I cartilage with ekpensett,but (thought wrong It',Pretty seettt began-to-hear sly-hints thrown 'etirabott thelnick work around the fireplace not corresponding with the hearth. rock out for a month or two against your aunt and the girls; burthey at length got the better of me, and I was forced to have marble instead of brick. And then the old, wooden . mantle • piece was so nut of character that it was nec, cessary to hare a marble one. The cost of all this was nearly' one hundred. dollars. And now that the spirit of improvement had got a start, there was no stopping place. The new marble mantle put to shame the old white washed walli, and they mus? be ,pa. pared. The Wood work had to be painted of course, sundry repairs were •becessary.— . While this wits-going nn your aunt and the girls appeared to:be quite satisfied, and when rt was, done„lhey . .hati• no idea the old par-, louricould have been, made to look SO spruce. Ettnithere was only a short respite. The old rag carpet began to raise-a dust, and I found there would be no pence. Notv, my dear ! said ,the old lady, with - a pleasant smile, accompanied with a pattial elevation of the head. Now father ! exclaimed the girls. • TM I got a new carpet. That again sha med the-old ,furniture, and had ,to be turned put, and replaced With new: Now, Peter, count bail, my larl—twenty dollars for the hilaith; and (Me hundred for thb mantle piece atirl:thirtytfor 'repairs. What does that make? • One hundred and fifty; uncle. • , - Well, fifty for paper and paint. T.wo handred. • Then'fifty for a carpet, and one hundred at least for formturet • • hree hundred and ,filty. Ahem ! There's that clock, too, and the blind,filty More. Four hundred dollars, exactly. , My - autit - ao pou.kig i rinlced at each - oth=, er, and Ich;lieu steadily into my 0010 s face as . if to say, you have not made qioour ease Moir all. ' • • • • • 'rktdki,hontinued my thiefe. so nnlch for this ace rod& no sooner 'westhe i room finish. cid; thiiii: c;orri plaints cantle from all' i ipiiiiteiii; atmA : b ile dining morn and entry. Long' bar fore thie f had'surrendhted at discratiOn o and .fiiinded in ,my stithrrifitiloil: The dining iooni edst tWo•litthdi•ediViiiiiiii,•and fli`e gritty, ty r o iihnilreti;theie.: 'What do e s t hat. co u nt 'NI Eight iiiiiiiied,.ipiale:' • ' \ '''''`; " Tl)en'the:,iiiiiimberiit'leist feileheeifitid ' more to makethem ihyuie . 07iltif the down stoical .- -- - s— - • .., • -"rwitive - iiiinzii, - api -- -7 , - - ---- - -- -- - 2 -t-- mg outside of the , hotise:hed to• be.relifilr. eta and painted di emirse.:,;Aild two huedriftl -. l 9 l" i o 4 ti a r t t'eliih ' hit' . .iii r eil ' :''''" ''''' ' '-'';';'''' P'' Thin' itidie l iiidsf be "i liii*i in ironti' lila host two hundred. iii .- ii, , i,' , ,, i i ~..,,01 1 ,,-,1,, , ,,•,i I.i. i SixtOn hundre,iiii•il `lf, )11'2 0 1 :.1. ' ,/, :g I , HeM 49r , kINP" . . tik- P) /teltY , IU. A ilia, fire iin t4tirl over the eiiiall'of , W. . A. new carriage came nob, Piiiiirllhil' coat two hunctyetr -- - - .--- r -- . .: „ • ;;;c l Eighigiernthidielit no if .. ,nottlim ("t 1 , 1 I. 4lll3fittiltitiilietikv£l4loVitkiNi'l 0 itittlind; neatly fenoedi lit aeryahlite ,f be hired?, piktiare ' lobe gWith4occasimialltiltionoeicand , drers. e1114 , 0 6 14),1Pthtf, 0 13 1 ” M O:rearlii a Aliniikte.di - other, tittle-expenses in Nee t og with Ole new e t things.; All this;.' w out orthiise yeifyfAii4fona:,!, ,IYoiiPete I, I' Was :entirely 1 wi th iehWUnAll'ilh,f.Po AP a tw,9 ttlegiglttlilAthls 17;: , ..,.,. , 11,..14 - 1,i.,,„. ~,,,.,,,,,„,4 ~ i.l 0; I 1 ' • • g 4, (Op ition^,w'ailtoi,i?p ~ ;41'4 , ,'.fimi!, )4 eillitill ' , ,i'clinV eerie' - gebbod * wa,fc b.id imiii' lAka left 'ifloilei If :my". unalev whiv . iwas not ip)3lmed to•drtm,.the'sithject. H e, was it , pkramisging iininkand niiiirigave hip-What kp IVII*91))iifill, 1 1 0, 1 11 ja AonelthfiffectileA l Pr7; coltillv-MtbevgilPut-Pl9,books and -eu.: te'4 piiimil set` a ou t Making sur:Okact Willi' mate of the. expenses. • He • kapk,me' liti' lin after r liakinigtit;beforil.',he:g(4 ikKough. His it Oithlusidni Waslitiat'the imir'of Andiron" hii4 ledit 'hiiiiv-reetwri •thitt Imi,miiiM" l 4Vm' Ktriti rch,Lies.. ' ~,;, ) ~-.., t; ~ ~,,, ~, 1111, WEBSTER'S PROGRESS. Mr. Webster's lasi where abouts was up , Cooper Rivet in 'South Carolina, where he was amusing himself in shooting at alligetais Sitting on a rock to '''bob for %Oates," was -once tlie-amuseinent of another giant : but .Mr.. W. gives ekereisie to the same impultes .in another form. Wet copy the follbwing s portion 'of a 'letter !Alegre to tife :gredt MoViiments, from:the Courier: On cciturning Middlebileg,.after OW walk a very reCtietchi`rollationo was reedy tp Atirne.us bkirupossible C. ; Admit ate the .auperaburolance ,ot•tlie =gopd ..things_oiAluttaKl4oll.4l,..the liberality of our host hatleiowded together to regale and re 4 -- filiish i llierguesits; - . l:acti - we - thinlc7wironeversavr - So many 'fine strawberries at one entertain meet. So abundant was this delicious fruit at Middli3burgythe greatest lover, of them Might have feasted satisfacieitilum, and made little' dibelnution 'their fragrant bulk. The:compd4 in the finest possible spirits, having re-eiribarked, Mr: Webster lignified his ambition to kill , an alligator! An oppor .cunitrwas aflift - dsTd - him OYe lring - to_gratilr his vvish. 'We soon pereeived a large fel low basking in the: sun. With steady aim Mr. iVebster , fir,ed, arid although he did not succeed, from the smalldess 'of the. load in killing him, yet we are confident, from the splashing that fonowe'd, that he made upon him, as he never fails to do upon 'everybody else, a ery deep impression ! • The (firmer hour having arrived, we set down to one of 'Aid most delightful entertain ments it has beeb our good liirtune ever to partake of, great as is our ekperienceln these convivial re-unions.. It was from hegining to end 'the feast of reason and the flow of _soul Wit, and. humor,- and the joke pre vailing, interspersed with intereking anee dotek of our great men, classical themes, in structive historical facts, wiled away the time . so pleasantly and sdprofitably, that we could ,121 it rAgrptak the 4eamer approithed the Wharf, the too speedy termination-tif:ciiii-iff - - - -dial intercourse. It was an occasion long to be remenlbeiad, by those 'who had previous ly only had ed`opportunitji of - Seeing - end - 1W mirin4 Mr. Webster as a public man; and'as -the pest of th'e city, now they saw him 'and atlmteed him far his fine social" qualities, his amiable temper, and hrippyTifeulty of adapt lithls conversation and manly bearing to ilmelkaracter of the particular occasion—to the - exhibition of thbse accomplishments, whieti belong to, end constitute the charm of thesilemestic circleoind the social board oh _the-private gentlemen: In the course of the afternoon; the follow ing ieud'esprit vris offered by one of the company, not so touch, as the writer, said. (halving struck it off in a a playful moment) - in the hope that it would be regarded-in a fa vorable light for any merit in itself, but as the means of eliciting-wit and-huriler-from---oth--- era. . It will be understood by all who will recall to. mind that iii the recent battlp at Cero Gor. do, 'General Scott commandefl,iliti Aniencan hau l er., and Santa Anna the Mexican, the lat er of whom putting his beat .leg foremost, and riot having a peg left to stand on, ran a way, from the scene o 1 bainage, leaving be. hin4 him his dinner,hili.VOrk leg, &c., so hur ried and inglorious vrai hiq retreat. The last verse of course has referetwe not only to the loss of his artificial member and h i is meal, but to that also of his military reputation a great.captain, gone forever. When Santa Anna t'other day,. - At Sierra Gorda ran away Prom Seott's advancing troop— Ile left his dinner on the ground, And could nut take, as it was found, "A hasty plate of soup Put his had itwk.Prin''d btncin To tinny lads dr 041 Kerltiwk, Who chit nc'd that way to be ; Poofffents Anne, hi a etetv, Was riding on, while they tiirn'dito, And cat hi! noun. "Scott free." Now. soon as Hanle Anna got Quite safe from OSA the reach of Scott, And could not well he seen ; lie paits'd awhile hie the to sce— ne wondered who his foe could he, . "Thellarshal of Turennet" (tureen) Ito moon espied a gallant Piaill --. llle gallant roman's appetite— lie turned a t tain to deg : • lie aald'wlth inlrlt erush'd and irate— "l wfall'd I'd left behind no inure , Than that poor leg. I ace :" (legacy) We Wish nurieadeis to note that Mr.. W. Act at the alligator butdid rit'ltill him. His admiring chronicler anolbgises, and quirges . , to the small charge the error. Those whit remertiber Sheridan's first and only 'attempt at - shooting7plfeaseritil, :will' hid - 72, - paritilel, when at last die' Hiberided g e aMe.keener:lied exhausted his whole round of causes for . Sheridan's failure, beginning with the tricorn' netence of the charge, 'end Seeing the, whole of, the' bia!ddfliiff With the diSturhiMce of a dash, be exclaimed, “Well,fuithi.your !mo or ititildgE:thiim let ant 'of that' at:any 'rale." j.,),., I ',, l' 'l ' I ' . ; .. _•11•_,..M . B_ 1 ., '. :,....• I .lll' ~. :114T6.`iorY RISING bi- T ut “M,.,t xlMiletAt - Ole ftsn , Me w. c k , t , i tta -l itiat , ,plam , were Asld '4,1 - 4iii l l l e,,bellinicfrifbetili;:Vista:ferta, ienep rallisingl (Of the %/S'leicicanis irr.tlig Captunsil nteceei triect , ' , iti!ecincint'afith' Santa 'Anna's . -itrengAiiiiiiiii-L'ihme-tiher the-latter had de , leafed Gen,Tayfor. - A letter from Manama roe:freak a member . of the Massachusetts reg . ; • imeati eittilglVoi ,-- 1: -,,, y , ' ;t t i'f..,.• 7 . -- , t nit ., , .;1* :' , Mhe .w,i fa lof altexicatt mho ~ ',ives-eoniten. laid in' the af.tair,rliftelPfielPider..4laYll.if,4l9 that a ist, of eigly Arperistins re siding here Wild ' ini,intile entpini.Vi i ofiy,,wo....,,!o , be wr ' r ie :IA i i ,00.13164.“ I:',4*.ter 1110' fifotit, 040: ,Sli , iitth,iiiii , ,;l9liiiiiriillaigte, yitia l thirA' 'on the thia'./ . ' ' , •.-, , . .. t. ', 41:..- ~, t 4,, itf, I „.ri1t1; , ,0,1'..1.1 tw :;':: trali ,).., i'..,,Ni hlO , l , v ~.. 6 1 1,11" . j.. . 61.111 7,:iitcV rln • ,‘, h (V • • ' t a Xe Yi9 1 ,11 1 9 11 0100) 1 .my,, moot, RIK Lord, 1, • j„,as hit flOPTaoPctia:APidieft?f WA lafallifi ince'gloiMlYJMOß.d ePP# Ina likre' lock,. while around him lay. thousapds i ef - Frencit and tnittish,liwaa 4 few - figura - at: t,r.lhAtt/Itill 0011arnar., had. been, wen hy_ the' k Ur titill ' The',"Ohlieg;',,starte'd;" lintl' - after, bitiiliii'lhe,deneOlAtisWere,lP!'f4Adihtili -11,,q1 '.:l4E.'liot, nianiNiidovie $i,, , „ 1 - 6 - rii mill, .bAil'4tl)l6'o4oiitideAdr one phillink e had l iftreto Ott area rounds ihltidaY. ' '"„'PX:fito 77 A, a It time nee a, a ar liikkOlitiOntinif4deittli'ept ` 'ti bia ions.; 01'wci - iiicnit;•fitirti't t iri,",:eald e,,;(f,f,tiridiiiit , .afore;ittpoilie Wain 1 : , j ,4 . , . . , •'-::MiettiatiiiidifS'itifiitoa ' =ltiii*.diOsilt 4 '..'. -* '-er i lii ' - , Olen -P94 l llii '': i ' l lYre.l t . • 6 - 44 4 • 1 i iii. : 4 3 , 6 thif,Offth4t, .X, , ~,, a . e o tinedned;satti" flirliont.:' ' Si. i f: ) 'Orolftlylfato' 4 .tkisltdortifSittit, Sitial 'l',. g I , ': ,: NOL , XX . XVTif tiiIELAS Ths' following descripticin of the destrea , lion calmed iri Vera Cruz by the bombard ment of that i city,, will give ifitir readers-art Idea of War as it is, which, in the JejOicings gca gforiotta vlotory Ste, )o is 'kit to be oVer-. Neked, Nis taken from a letter that iiipear recently,in 'art Auburn paper, item a cot respondeitt in the Navy. .' • ' "Neves had I beheld each destiuclion tif property, Searea a house - -did J•pruts that did not Show 'some 'great rent madral,y, the. bursting Orim,bom b shells, At elllciostere. ry.house at which I paused to Mornine the 1 0 8 ,1r9C1RLacCasign ed_b,y_thrise,in esseng'ers_ :14 . death some one of 'the fomitly-(lf the house did - happea to tcedeserted) woliTO invite me to enter', point out,their properly destroy. ell, and with a pitiful "La bombol--Laboinba! (the bomb) my heart aOhed for the poor creaturei.• During my peregrinations, came to a , _ • • tolty .mansim . i, which a' terrible bomb had • exploded, and laic! the Whole, front, of the • into reins. While I was exkruining.the aw. } movoFaiCatetf i a teutifuj girl Some seven. eel' years old come to the door and invited .me into the bootie,' She pointed 'foto-the fur niture of* mansion torn into fragments, and piles - of-111)6M laying around, and informed me, With her beautifut eyes filled with Mara, -that the-bomb had destroyed her father, mo. ther, brother and two little sisters, and that she was now left in the world alone ! Oh; war I A•ar!-;-whn, can tell thy horrors ? who can picture thy, delottnities? • Poring the afternoon I visited the hospital. • Here lay upon, truckle beds 'the ,mangled creatures, who had been wounded during the bohnbardment. In one corner Was a poor, decrepid,' tied ridden xamari,her bead white with the sorrows of seventy years. One of her withered - arms had been blown off by a fragment of-a shell. In another place might be seen mangled creatures of both_ sexes . , • bruiied and' disfigured by the fulling of the -, houses,--r - a•bltrsting of the -shells. •On the stone floor lay a little child •in a. complete state of It eft off just ,above the kneel The apartment was filled with flieg,sibey seemed to delight in the monies of-the miserable-erten:retro. -ver whom-theybc - fle - i'id,and the - Means were heart-reriding. I Went about from cot to cot, -and attempt. ed•to condole with the sufferers, by whom I was invariably greeted with a kind smile.— Not even - this abode- of wretchedness had been exempt from the scourge of war! A bomb had descended through the roof, and - • after landing on the,floor, exploded, sending some twenty already mangled wretches to. "tae Sleep that knows no , In the course of the aflenkoon the army took possession et the city of Vera Ctuz, and the streets-were thronged with our troops.- - Aftervi - slting - every - thinrovorthrot - preT id - 'sunsetl returned or. board, having received a lesson in the horrors of war which I shall not soon forget." JJETA - rs IN CONVERSATION .-••• We com mend the following sensible extract from an address delivered before 'the Newburyport Female Iligh School in December last, by the Rei.r. A. P. Peabody, to the careful Peru. sal of readers both young and old. Nqarly al:in to off l ine° against good gram- , mar is an other , unta4eful practise, into which you are probable More in danger dialling, ~I mean the use of exaggerated, extrava gant. brills _of speech—saying. splendid for I pretty, magnifictent for handsome, honid for , I very, lion ibler unpleasant, immense for gtrge, thousands of myriads for any number more than' two. •IrVere I to write down, for one day, the conversation of some young ladies of my acquaintance, and then to interpret it literally, it would imply that, within the com pass of twelve or fourteen hours, they had met with more marvelous adventures anti hair breadth escapes; had passed through more distiessirfa eYperlences, and seen more imposing hpectaclev;, had endured ( more fright, and enjoyed more rapturc, than would suffice for half a dozen common lives, 'Allis _habit is attended with many itu It deprives you , of, the intelligible , use Of strong expressions, when you need their ;. }I , , .1 . you use them all the ti nobody behoves or underifilias yeti when you ustriliein in mimes!. You are iii the simepredicament witli thp boy who cried woLr so often when Meth was no wolf, that nobody would &to his re lief when the wolf came, This habit.fias ilifo - it Verybad - iiiiiiiir - bearing. Our , words have' a reflux Inifuenco ,upon our characters. Exaggerateil speech ' trinket; one carefetat of the truth. ', The habit of using words 'without regard, to their, rightful moaning,' ellen leads ,litre' o diitort ,facts 4 to . ' tufssropml. l Cotflyara,s, tiOnty,l'aficl Aci '''' irgntfy:statern . q.ita, ta , mane is 'lit wifich h e t literal truth" bitrnpettatif,;loo , . .„, - ' . ~ , 'You OittioYin-:tt`uit,,the 4 e,cuitiul'etitiki, Oi 'ene'whb, in carmen, corivereatlon fp ; lot. ferept to the iutileri,`, and ,cegaial'es Obit 'lrtiir - 0fX9r0P1.: ,, ,.. 1 .1 1 5 1 .frqPV",,e i d...1 .Per; ' I.'' ," )11 1J' kv,holl°:;r9Pfli i ,R*9o•lf'lgif..f 4 rIP • 'tteet! :thin elation „nut) ecomp . lon, , anfl,,Jv o 'have Utterly f lilei their iehotetton ,or Veraulti, solely thia habit al Clie!' l3 tairOg anct jniiiityagant spieoli:_ They.,do itOknieptlt-lo • lief bitt . they Ime,eltlialeof of them,owrf, in.. , tilitcli Wottli,vibUt an entirely tlifierliii. senile tioni' hat giysinflo' them In the„' datly,Atei -1 'etillien.'cif 40ciligpinks,oW peoph3 f - 4 -7 . ;•• 1 "" ) / 1 :th41” e'hne,xiciq• i, xnaYo n °k• 1 4 i r iin:iefr' i I't notice . ti,coFigin elan 9i traltaaißtiaa pal -01004 to• fill out: an,d, o°l 'e, rifkMeB o 9 B o494 0i .Etti iliie=l` 4ffkife-* ,i 4 ciAct-,-NO4 kw . s•L),lntodid` to' itWeeg , '-nair. atef 7 ive/iXat pfrt-surd the se 1 0411. 1 .0 4 1 P0 6 • dl, is .aatly,lataPeep freekelk i ,7lt force 0- 'p 1 mitctioir „ r,stalements,wi wlliblt,the*, 66 ,,V1 6 ete4ria0 10 ,1* 4vb ih fq.Plo 4 fr.: it/t i a . .af2isi k Allie,g°9o`,l 3l ffiAl.hg .',q thert" l F 6 9. s • kt a' n ' T.l; - rt . .. l ••• ••. tt—' 1-- /.111 • " I/1 11 0 1. " ' ' al• • / 1 ' 1 C / 71 •V , . 4 191 1 1aNTA, REX.,r"' 6 4,1. ,9r-P- i l O 3 , en iqcc i t J 1 0'14,ilgast ,011,10.• • • at _____ li l 1 there qrftiposer. 40 ,is,pal ;parl,:WAt - ,lui'aittt - .-- - - K ___ for Ftepey,,whilh,the,iilelt nett won't 14fitil , pail with ' elf Ifiu money ` fox'llia . -;.',.1 4 jj 11 ) 4 1 411 1 X°tOP, T,11a1i.44 IpY ilirNlf, RI , a WIC I , ,EV!r} epathk , `acial,, t.prin, ,like 0 ,illrfPr:. Pelh,.. _ire 1 4 ,ff.11, 1 4F,t 1 4‘ktf#E" 7, . Traa - t 9:Ta,lo,i' - '!.. 1 914, - 5vit.5 , ,rl - 1,41 -.)ttlxwi'n', 4 - r'. f , , 4 t , ".;,,,,oilt urti. .., ...chszttibuisteitto444/HteltiegutorernMette ,. . dio whig, - adiguitajpgicktille isitTON*ist:C9lo and the 01 . 13 7 01 1 4 T4,, t k e ..At t ttgfaill u ti 61 44r Iwo% ttutt'tt to su,stsio47A ..1 . .. 4 , woo , . , , e 4%4 Plat:Or 1i le onto" , 4 :r ' - , ,i ' ii I , 1 , .1' , • ' ' ':`, 4 v ~ ' ''' '' '9l ' ''' ' l '" '' " 1 • , •:/yiltrpilt -,, ~, -•.)- - - • _ - .L.. • •:' '''l '' ';':'-'7 Ift ,I I Mil MEM MEM
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