OE
MI
VOLUME XLYII.
garbs.
csa.keararm.
1101.. JOHN J. DIVERS
AS, REMOVED HIS OFFICE .snd
DWELLING to the two, story brick
Mens!ljotniol his Drug &Ore, ou Wes ,
Street.
Apr014;1847. •
DOCTOR GEO. WILtIS FOULKE
(Graduate of the Jeff erso» Medical College o
• PhAlaVelphicr.)
,
11DESPECTiMILLY offers to the puhlic hi 6 , pro.
feisinnal services tit' the thractice of Nledi
*isle, Surkery, anti NI id wifel v.
.OFFICE' a the • residence of his father in S.
I:Hanover etrect, directly (limonite Mtirrete (late
cHoierts) Hotel • and the 'Second Presbyteriust
Church.- .• . . •
7, 1847. '
' '
Aorirenzzaccossanaituall4
. .
InkOCTOR MYERS line associated his
P ly nephew, Mit. 3, E. JACKSON , iu his
Meng, .Uonkliueipegs. ,
; erritngentent,bnetor 11YISItS will he
mini - ailed-tot give his undivided attention to the du
tiiiii,othis Profession. .• •
Carlisle, September 50,18,45.-3 ms.
maLouldukt• .myraDnD o
Homoeopathic Physician.
OFFICE: Main street, in .the house for
marl). occupied by Dr. Fred. Elirman.
_Carlisle, April 9i 1846.,
.0)113 ub Co 2,400M-EOO
AWILL perrorni all operations upon the
V reeth that are required for their preset.-
sationonehas Scaling, Filing , Mug:oK , , &c.,
ar will restore the foss of them ' !iy inserting Ar
-4 Weis( T Tooth,
Teeth, from a single to a lull
sett. tr?OfFiee on Pittstreet, u few doorsSOuth
olthe Railroad Hotel.
. .
N. B. D:. Loomiewwill he a been t from Car
lisle the last tend aye, in acti month.
June 11,1846.
. 4.I7gEPH GKIMDA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, •
.. Pittsburg, Pa,
AS returned from ' ,Carlisle, to the, practice
EA or hir prolessiou it. Pittsburg, Aliegheuy
county, Pa.
. Feb. (0, 1847. - •
NXIMRYtED&ArfI
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILL, practice hi the several Cotirts off:tim
berland and the adjoining counties and at
end to all lir.ilessiotial business eutrusied to his
care with - proinplitess and
sffice -in Ounover streeliin Graham's
ew Imilding,op mite the Post Office."
Carlisle, August 26,846.-- y. '
Z. DUNLAP Ar.OADIRO
Attorney at Law.
FFICI I I in Smith Hanover street, a few dam
O
helm, .1.11. Graham,liaq.
July* 16,1 845.
vAxeura 32221E22 9
Attorney 41 Law,
FFII F. witli . S. 1). Adair. Eng., in Graham's
Ur new building, Opposit,a the Poat Office.
March St, 1847.
—CARSON--t.-MOORS.
Attorney at Law,
FFICE. in the rear of the Conrillotow in th
Iljr room lately occupied by 1)r. FOaTER, dee'd
%larch 31,1847.
Mb 41.
Attorney al Law,
HARIII,SI.IURG, PA.
April 28, 1848.-Iy.
anfantat/B0i )
'Tustin°. of the Peace and Scrivener.
OOFFICE in Seuth Hanover Skeet, opposite
the Per, Office.
kpril 2d, 1847.
(011 ESE a SON
HrLOUR and produce I;irdniission Mer.
chem.& Nu. 4ti Comincree &rest Wharf.
mori.
.•••j• Cash advances nude
PLAINFIELD ektissim ACADEMY,
On the. Cumberland Valley Rail Road, Jour
Utiles west of Carlisle.
HE SECONID SHSSIONT S 5, months) will
commence on NIONI)kl , Nlsty S. The
branches eAught Are Ltdin Greek, French, Ger
fawn, Mathetriltics, itteluditr , Pructical Survey
" hlg;togethet with all Ritgli.,l7 Branches required
for college . Counting House. &c.
'Every, effort will be made to give entire satis•
f4;tion to those who may 43,,1ace their trnts in the
iivititiition,.by unwearied igtritiOn to their' mora l .
di tvgll sis manta' irriproir`mllit; . '
I_oipeotuses,_contatinilig_Terms,_i_which_stati
nick mate,) references,. We., can be had by ad
,tlrhSsing it. BGHNS,,,
April T;A8474.r. .—Principal
'ARRIS, TURNER, & IRVIN
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ,
N 201 Attirket Street, PHILADELPIII,I
Iniposicas• and Wholesale Dealers
Impostors.. a nd
N OrNsigellioines,Claemicidl,Pater4 filed-_icines s Snitlid and o%otetritill lisittilments;
rtiigisti ralassimr - i,Wittilifw GlauliiPaltilt;olls
yes; PerNmery,•Ects.4lo4 , •.. ..,, ' .)
praxess,,pnorlyri., NleetilUnts,tiio Physigians
00100 Witli'itil'Aiqicsirtlaliii cin 04,,c•iiost N.-
710 1 74:*: ,- 1,0 1 4!, , & nd , li s r,"eniht Oteetioe'lield
or de' ($ .N,7617,..,yticrie.44 - rrtitteo. - ' •,• , I
OWN 111(11 . 4%,N: 101 ..r4iiiii A.;:gOitiglalitelY
kl a Virgielie.oYl44*(4.ldvzs, M.D. .. .
Pfilladelplasqlfelit.oo. Bd • B.—y 9 , . ,
•3--,,A•----._:44 1- ,r , - • ' • •
• 4.r. 94.140V1024133134=10
tgaVe76:3S:,,- J
•• 'FFERS .oi.iiiir4cieejtOilie.Mildi,d:` ,. :ii e'
13
alio .
r i i if
p lie h d it e , l o ye i r i a
ji Ye is a_r o s u e s ex a i i i i t n efi t e h ' il i t ) it tli ty b 4 iv i
..'. le,imAlFeithib,otpipel, made by. him, beiberie-,
1 4
-- . 14
iq uire lli i i iid •,. 4 iiii a rt!allty - to - obt a in _ , a - iidi , re us
' . ,s. Ufflaoiri therOblii'!ifinere, imm t ediatefi hi
the filit'OrthiCilidiAtarlillo . • •‘ 7
.. ,'
t:, Ciiilieltg%t•ll - • ; ' t
DYEING 416
. lilia Elnichita: ' 12 1 :11 1. *:
tIRIPIZELaktait* .
, N LOUTHER tiTREV7r, kir tfiedoilege.
ir,
,„,„,,..,,,, 4„;,,,.,f,new,:,,, :iiiparei, All
. GQ otiliin!twariOts:§ll,:wiirli:N', he saiiiriiiitorj ! ,
4,,Mi'dejOs rib,:trespootnillivii.velted, .._;(^ r, , ,
:, ' 7 oolPlitl4l39ptetribey 4.1,846 ~r, :•• .„. ' : , -44, - .
.
VPLEND
ketivoiliao teillif,e !sold 41i4lifit t the %km or
'''.;llA.Pll4 l4 4oi , t OM).
HE Nei 461110 cif arips_tid,gyeatipt
-,400106,1;7,,.r0t 7?""
$40 11 4 . Y1 ( ! Diltitlm'iite.:!& y
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Life Insurance with
Ppn
D h,
THE f4IRA URANcE, AN
NUTTY & TRUkII 'COMPANY' DE
,rli4A DEVPHIA.
Capittil 9309,000 =Charter, Perpetual.
'o*.e No. 1.59. Cheerful Street:
CC,ONTOIVE to meko Insurance on Liven,
graft Annuittea and'Endowtnents, aid to
abecpt Truett , frntu individuals, Corporate. 80.
diea,and Courts cfJustice, and !executive them
agreeably 'to the desire of the 'Pattie's ; and re
ceive Deposits of .Money in Trust ' and on
interest.. •
• The f/oMpany add a Bonus at stated periods
to the Insurance for Life. The first Bonus
r ag apprtipriated in DeceMber, 1844, amount
mg to 10 per cent on the sui'il fnedred under
the oldest policies, to si per eeni.. 7i per cent.,
&c. on. every sliooo originally insured.
The operation of the Bonus will ho seen by
the following example", from the Life Insurance
Register of the Company, thus: .
..
Amount of Policy and
Bonus or Bonus payable at the
Policy. Sum med addition. Party's dec.
No 58 1.1100 100 1,100 •
89 2,500 250 2 750 .
204. 4,000 ' 400- • 4,400
276 2,000 175 2,175
333 5,000 437 50 5,437 50
Rates for Insuring $lOO on a Single Lile.
Age. For 1 year. . For 7 years. •-For Life,
annually annually
20 $0 91 su9s $1 77
,30 - 131 136 236 ,
40 . 1 69 1 83 3 20
50 195 209 ' 460
60 435 491 7OO '
Example: —A person aged 30 years next
birth-day, by paying the• Company 81 31, would
securd to his family or heirs 8100. should h
die in ono year; or for 813 10 lan secures to
them 81,000 ; or (or $l3 60 annually for seven
yelirs, he secures to them 81 000 should he di"
in seven veers; or for $23 60 paid annnally
during life, he provided $I 000 whenever he
dies ; for 86.5 Si) they would receive 95 000
shonid he die in one year.
Further particulars respecting. Life• luau
ranee, Frusta, &c. may he had at the Afice.
B. W. RICH AR DS, President.
J NO. 'F. I A4ItES, Actuary.
Philada. March 17, 1847,_..
• '• DENTISTRY, &C.
30811T - 1,17' ; -- 11.11N3333X1,
nESPECTFULLY informs thp public, tha
ILA having opened an office in SimilrHatioyer
street, nearly opposite the Post Office', he iatii•e
pared to practice DENTIsi Hy tit all its bran
ches. Gond Teeth are essential tolieallh,besitles
Dewitt orartificial (me s are' not tifily useful but
sranamental,and add Materially to the comfort of
the wearer. It need not be stated what can be
ofone tothe teeth suffice it to say_th •LenerniVect
esti be i•enterfied,Rll/1 new Teeth furnished from
singlet:toe : to an entire set. Having Mid °onside
liable prictSce for a number of years,gocid :refer
ences will be Riven to Such as require thern,but
the best proof is the operation, whibil will in all
ases be performed in the most careful matinee
antfa . t prices to snit the occasion and Hit times.
Persons waited on at their residences, either ID
town or country , without extra charge. He mat .
always be found at his rifftie, as above; or nt his
residence in Pitt street,otiedoornortholliendel's
Livery
He willalsn Itromptly attend to the repairine of
Watches anti Jewelry, at his office in South Han-
Nier street. Also, ENGRAVING inlitly exert:J
-(1d. By attention and skilful execution of his
work, he hopes in recett cant! hereby solicits
Share of public patronage.
•
ON
is most conducive to health I A
PURE STATE A N D CIRCULA '
T ON OF THE BLOOD. Now tie best meth
od to insure a healthy state of Blood is, on the
first symptom of any disorder of the eireula
ling.fluid;such as Dyspepsia; Costiveness, Gid
diness, or any of the diseases which arise
therefrom, to use Hance's Sirsuperilltior Blond
Pills, fitly pills in u box for 25 cets. according
to the directions, and yon - will obtain initnedi
ate relief.
One Word of Caution.—When yon go to
purchase Hance's. Sartrupai lllu or Blond Pills,
be eure.you get the genuine article. Prier 25
.0011i8 per box, or five 'boxes for one doller. For
sale by Seth S. fiance, 108 Raltinpyiii street,
and corner of Charles and Pratt Mx, Bulti•
more.
For sale in Carlisle; by J. & W. D. FLEW
ING, at their cheap Drug store, opposite th,
Railroad Depot. one Y, :847.)
CANAL AND RAIL ROAD LINE.
FOR
Philada, Bultimare,Pittsbtrg, &c
•
• ••
ta „at:,
J. W. KERR,
FORWARDING & COMMIS'N MERCHANT
• ' HARRISBURG, PA. •
INFORMS his friends and the public, th a
from LW:liberal paining° extended to h m
during the past - year, he has been encouraged
to make more eitensive arrangements fur the
ensuing.season,'antLhoe added o_new.,largeo_
and splendid Boats to his LINE. and will be
fully prepared after the ripening of the Canal
n forward Produce and Merchandise of all
kinds to and from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, &c.; at the lowest rates Af freight
and with the utmost despatch.
•
Agents for Boats, , .
Mossri.,CARLIBLE,& e;AliiK EL L,
Mace street ,W huff, Philadelphia.
. ,lilesers, GIESE & •
CLAIM Pitts b urg:
J.' MlepAppEN . 4 . oo,f . ., ,
Agenhifor'Caie • •
4 --, ?I'esirs;,VV,iINDBILLICB 'di GO ER,
NU' tl2 ' Mit thit ICIPh
AMA. C HALOR ER "4. M ' REY NOLpS,' .
" NoA23' arket; et,
Meinire: SITERJAM EEC
'Broad eitriiitiPhilidelPhib -
Prinisylsaniit' awl Ohrotiiiii, , N•:lititaltiniure'
March 17;
Or, "
riDlifeslitmoribor Tailp4t ll . l ol,i444kkii
derliele and ; yipinky, ttiat
Mill atteßds to sionringetoiliteg guritsusKal hie
leeidenati l tie iieriortii?f, 0'14.'41'94 intl - c'o,o)* 4
ur .titre Opposite,the .reSidandi:t Mr:
John; . rocior, , decd. Having 0 1 ,1 1 rIcirphorul
hirdiofoti4' tail! thoWe o Ihivo
patrintiXed - ht4,44„hoises still to 'itleiltie sang
tinuance of pubis(' patrortage:'
ladies apparel cleansed from grease, paint, cat
nr - any other Illitie - Nnibstancef In a nest and
!,skiltbi:niander in, executing tither
article, drug or any . - other: injuiPcusn4Uluiterme ;
used but !Immuring soap') Made for thatp.nr-
Aiwa and.no - other. , This n bead %nerd; by'
•thbsii who baits purchased attdMied It be Via
-mosi'lafe and curtain article, tory scouring chit&
inl' , e c old any Where, or, evesMador q Price only;.
te: per. cake,' ,withainstructilies
e iti c enfflif atid ladies a. usual, will he' Waktdd'
upon at their. residence to roonivb tit4 3 didthingll
io - trelideitted.'z Prices,
as heretofore;
",.=
14111.4%1
r•
Miscellaneous.
up . wtolz:amMz=nuatup t;3lr -bmt:
;l iiscellaii .
M'4LLISI'ER'S OINTMENT
IT has pow Ir to Cause all' exterhal - SOIIES,
SEROEDLOUS humors, SKIN DISEASES,
POISONOUS NV OEN DS, to thschark,e their pu
trid Mailers, and then heals them.
It is rightly termed All-healing, for there is
mearcely a disease, exter.oil oa, internal, that it
will-hot benefit.- -I have used it for the last luur
tern years foi.all diseases of the chest, consump.
tion and liver, involving the utmost danger and -
•rosponsibility, and -I declare, before heaven and
man, that not one singlO ease has it failed . to ben
efit when the patient was within the reach of
'nio . rttil means. - - •
!have lidd physicians learned in theprofession.
I have had ministers of the Gospel, Juillierof the
bench, Aldernieti, Lawyers, gentlemen of the
.highest erudition, Mid muttiftides ff thepont , use
it in every satiety of way and thpre has been but
one voioe---one unlvessal voice—saying, "Mu
Allister, your Oint-n, ent
CONS IJNIPTION.—It can hardly be credited
that a salve:can have ail effect upon the Lungs
seated '.:as they are within the 19 stein. But, al
placed open the chest, it iienetrates to the lunge
sitparates the poisonous particles tlINt Nre consu
ming them, and expels them from the sy stem:
It is curing persons of Consumption continitally.
ILEA CHEI.- , -The - salve has cured persons
or the headache of 19 year's shuttling. and who
had it regular ever) week so that ;oinking often
took place.
Deafness and Ear Aehe are helped with like
success.
removevalmost imme
diately the inflsmation and swelling when the
pain ceases. Read the threction around the box.
COLD FEET.---Consumption, Liver Com
plaint, pain in the zhest oeside.fallh.g or of the
hair one or the other always - accompanies cold
feet:' (This Ointment is the true remedy.) It is
a sure sign; of disea.e to have cold feet.
In scrofula, old sores, erysipelas, saltriteum,
Inver complaint, sore cies, quinsy. sore throat,
bronchitis, broken or sore breast, pilesoll chest
diseases such as asthma, oppressions, pain—also,
sore I ups, eitappeil hands, moors, cutaneous t rup•
nervous diseases and of the spine, there is
no medicine now known as good.
SC ALO ha've cured cases that
netußll3 defied every Mitt' kikowil, - filiWarits the
ability of I 5 or 20 doctors. One man told uslie
hod spent $590 on his children witiMut any bene
fit, when a few boxes of ointment cured them.
BALDNESS.-It will restore the hair sooner
than Nov other thing.
iatlidNest thing in the world for
Borns. (Read the directions arpuml the box.
\\ URNS It"wilt driCe - every vestige of them
away.
Thet•e is prphaltly no medicine-on the time or
ihexstth.sionne so.sureaud so safe in the expul
sion of worms.
—GOllNS.—Oreasinnal use of the Ointment will
always keep cm•ns growinv. People need
never be troubled with them if triel will use it.
PlLES.—Thousands are yearly cured by this
Clatathieut.
JAMES MCA LUSTER & CD
Sale proprietors of tng /Mote medicine.
CAUTION --No oiNTAIENT w.ill he genu
ine unless the nwines of Janies_NtcAllbier_ or
James McAllister Sr. Co., are-written with it pen
pen evert- babel.
tiSold in Carlisle by S. ELLIOTT
ASA FURTHER EVIDENCE
That the principle-of curing disease by cleans
iug anti purilving the body. is strictly in aucor-
dance with due laws which govern the animal
economy ; and if properly carried out by the the
of
IVRI GUT'S INTIIAN VEGETAIILE PILLS,
Will certainly result in the complete alillition of
disease; we offer the following terimouials, from
persons of the highest respectability in New York
who have recta,' ly been cured of the most obsti •
nate complaints, solely, by the use of Wright's lit•
I lime, Vtigetsble Pills of the North nrnericali Col
lege of I lenlih.
I.IILI'IFICA-T-Pa-OF—C-C-REB.
From Nnio York City
Da. WM. WRIGHT t—Drar Sir,-;At your re
commendation,l some time since made trial of
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North
American College of Health, and can conscienti
ously assert that for Purilving the, blood and ren
°eating the system, I have received more benefit
from their use titan from any other medicine it has
heretofore been rriy:gnerd fortune to meet with.
I um, dear sit, with many thanks, 't our obliged
friend, .CII A RIES M, TATE,
No. GO Hummersly street, New lurk.
From Warwarsing, Ar r . Y.
Man sra,-1. have been afflicted for several
years with inward weakness and generlil
accompanied at times with pain in the side'and
other distressing complaints. Mier having tried
various medicines without effort, I was persuaded
a friend tirmake trial of Dr. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills, which I am hippy to a ate have
relieved me iti a most wonderful, manner. L have
used the medicine as yet hut a short time, and
hat ci-no-iloubt, by a persevereneesin the use of the
medicine according to directions, iliat 1 shall in a
short time lie perfectly repaired. r
•I most willingly recommend maid Tills to all
persona similarly afflicted, and, hr the full belief
that the same beneficial .results will follow their
use.•
I remain, yours sincerely,
_ .A. FOOTE,
Warfel -sing, Ulster Co.,New York.
HIWARE OF ttouviTttrerra—The pablic are
OalaioOOli against the Many spurious medicines
which in order to dereive, are called by names
similar to tVright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
Charles Cgilby, Carlisle.
- John Coover, Meehanicnibtirg.
Dronoman & Prowel, New Cumberland
James Gil more, nowvillo,,
A. J. North, tt _
A lex.Cuthcart.Sheordstown.,
'J . & 8 A , Carle, Hogeatown,
Isaac Bertnin Llabon_, -
Sngiser tind Paul, Atuirchtown,
John P. Rhodos, Mifflin X Ronde,
S. L. Sententan, Neteburg,
'Offices devoted exclusively to Abe sale of
Wright's IndianYegetableJfillse_wholiale. and
ii , fill;;ldfiltaceStreet, Philadelphia; Gree
trip.' it Street; New YOrk ; atitl'lo3 Veminit tint
,ilosi
•
~
". PROCLAMATION. 1,•
• wv:HERpA; the Honorable Sx'xii?f,!l,lir
•=• V_V...._etioni President' JOdge of' :he several
'Colitis of Common Pleas of the illehrititiliefetini
borlinde•PeriY end 4 uninth;• in Ptinntlylvanie,
and-Justioe of the several I.Calirts of Oyer and
Terminer and General . Jell ...Dulitcetv,' , in • said
ionization, and: Hon.` John Stuart , sygdJohn.Clesi
dentn; Judie; orthe Court ; of Oyer And :Trili.'i
, Miner.,ind ; Guiteral,Jetl Paliveri i 'lox the try
,kttell,clVitcl end;xsther, °tenders. Jn ' ,the "aid
.a?011i cit,CQutbeq!lndbr Moir 'olqoPto to me
,1 14scuptii 1 1 10.1 1 ,theti Oth -(157,0, /INTO, 1847, '
:have ordcre4 in'e..PLUit ill'. wir tipd • Tpriio oo l.
' iiiabeifittiOiti'Veiljyreijr;'lli be Ipols)in al Car. •
lielc..ort the rovih„;ll?94.ly,, of Aug ust nail,
bilii`i the 2Jid dinat ,I# ,geolorpik: `the fora
noon, te,pobtintn oOlieisi.7., :'
• ' .NOTIC4 I. tile etbrgi,' hiloWgiten, to the
Caroller, Jiiiikee o fthe Peace `end nnsitxident
aftho said oounti'ilt eisnikierland, tliat they are
il
by the sold , precept' commended to be ttien in '
there introit;ploper,,p6foons, l 7witlrthoir , 101 l ,'
!ocotillo, ingisivitiqua,„examinatimus,',..iiid , 0 I .
other rernesnkransge,tp,'cliiihOsoAlkirigf,AOlNCh,
"teXhilt Offices appertaktoVectonejciid pitihuila'
that ore bound by'recognizasibee, to rosierlte
(age inpt the prluoiiiiii tout ere•or then Isbell la',O
irt i tht, jail iof said , couelyottre I.49. o •bollifP lo '
prosecute iiit#,;.rtir:'siltill..llelindw' ',1::44. - A,Pff
7 1
il A": i1: . ;t:- . 4. -, ,f;;‘" 4.4,51,0,40F.V.R i 'i
- ri•gl,iPriiirl:"P.iii„Pfli*tiirtiqi/rilUg§Y.l IF..rt;'" f . ..
ft6 - ' ,4 plyh i N4, l li7;;;' ,, 4: . 'lAiir)-,i jirri.'ailV
1:4---,-
AMlSAlll)j),oolssoEtt!'*Piiat;i l
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._.F .
CARLISLE. *.JULY . .21, „1841.
;~~~a~~la~:i~Q~~o
A BEAUTIFUL AND BRIEF KROH.
We read, says Willis the follmiting years
ago t in our much4hUmbed copy of old Her
bert„and it has been buried_ long enough in
our.memory to coineup again :
Shindigs observe, think, when the bells do chime;
'Ms angel's music, therefore come-not late;_ _
God that deals blessings; if a king did so,
Who would not haste, nay give, to see the show,
In time ofeervice,geal up botirthine eyes;
And send them to thy heart that. spying
They mayiyveap out thusminglity sln did rho
Tbbsi e ddore being shut, all by the ears comes In
Let vain a nill'husy thonehts have there no part; ,
Christ purge)] hie temple. so must thou, thy heart -t,
tie that loves GodVabode, and ro combine -
With ealation earth, shall one day With them'shine
rrom the ChristhinObierver •
~— D OCTOR CHALMERS:
RECOLLECTIONS OF MORNING SIDE
Now that thila Great and good mar is dead,
everything related to him is invested with a
double interest. It was the privilege of the
writer, in the summer of 1844, to pass :t few
hours in his compady, at Morning Side, the
charming retreat about Iwo miles from Edin
burgh, where he spent the closing years of
his lite. and where he died. Before leaving
home cn that summer's tour,when the whole
prospect was before me, of wonders to be
seen in Britain and on-the-Continent, above
LondOn„ above Edinburgh, [above Paris, a
bove‘all places,Morning Side, and above all
persons, its illustrious inhabitant, filled my
eye. Dr. Chalmers was to me, Scotland,
Britain; Europe. These.were the frame, he
was the picture—these the casket, he the d
amond. And, now alter the lapse of three
years, little as it was my fortune to see of
him, Dr. Chalmers, in the iettospect, is the
great central object on, which my eye loves
to dwell, and about which my thoughts love
to linger. I have a passion for wonderful
places, and for wonderful creations of art:
and above all, I have a passion for wonder
ful men—and, to me, Dr. Chalmers was the
wooderfuVriian of hirage—the best, the wis
est, the mightiest. From my,-earliest - chird=
hood, his name has been associated in my
mind with all that is great, and e.xcellent,and
venerable. - •
Enthusiast as I was on this subject, let my
r disappointment be imagined when, on reachr
ing the Scotch metropolis, I learneillhat the
doctor was absent on an excursion; upon
which he had gone soma days before, and il l
was only possible he might return duringthe
fortnight that I had to spend in that Vicinity,
My delight-may-also be - ima,T,irred - at receiv;
ing, when my time was neatly gone, intelli
gear-6 of his return. 1 had previously left
my letters of introduction at his house, with
my address in the city, MI& almost simulta
.neously with learning of his arrival I reeeiv.
a note frn:n him, inviting me to breakfast on
the following morning. 'lt may be-supposed
that I did not send a declinatine pleading, a
prior engagement, which I might have done
or a prior engagement these was. To the
praise of Sootch hospitality, I will here re.
Cord that of tonneau breakfasts which I had
the happiness to eat in 'Edinburgh, but two
were eaten in my lintel.' The prior engage
ment was broken,with an explanation which
-I.vari-perfeettl-satistactory-to-the-parties-tion
earned, for my Edinburgh liientle'„would
scarcely have been fess grieved than Myself,
had I missed of seeing the doctor, and hid in.
vitation was embraced with joy. I met at
breakfast Dr. Candlish, and two other gentle.
men, whose-names I have now forgotten. •
My fist feeling on meeting Or. Chalmers,
was one ot'agreeable surprise: hail ex
pected to see a tall, brawny. loos Z jointed,
and rather uncoutlV-intinA' This impression
'
hail been recei.ed from reading, years ago,
a description by some one of his appearance
in the pulpit, in which the writerrather aim .
ed, suppose at depicting his elorPience,thatt
his parson, and sought to heighten the color
ing of the fainer,at the expense of the latter.
The picture in my mind, was in no wept
justified by the reality. lie was not tall but
rather, as concerns height, of middling stet--
cue, with a well filled, and in all points, a
well-formed person—fleshy. r.ot fat, large
not corpulent—just - right hi these respects for
it man of sixty four, anti a face, which, if the
finest expression of benignity, and all imag
inable of unbounded genius, babe any thing
to do with beauty, might surely be mailed
beSuliful in the highest degree. If yop had
looked upon his face in repose, you would
have pronounced it remaikablej in the glow
of animated conversation you would have
pronounced it beautiful.
In an instant, nblt myself at home with
hint, and at home,in his house. There was
something in his reception 01-me, that
all manners of things, fitted to make me
_e_omlnttable. Not for wmoment-tlid-hOet
.me feel that I Was a stranger, but haying' in
an easy way presected me to his guets, and
to the various reerubecs , of..his family, he
thew us at once all-,arouud rota a liv.elY con.
venation, Which tap on to the end ofthe.la
ble,seene, as freely, as if tile iiiad been the
ordinary family circle.
Breakfast hver,.the gentlemen, who wale,
Ifresent; except Dr, Candlish,took their leave:
The ladies tetited, and • Dr.“ Chalmers. Dr.
Candlish, and laymen, sought the study. A
moment alter, the Doctor was called •out for
some Prirpose, and on leaving tha-room, ha
said tome, pointing 'to' a , wriling , table, on
which - a !few looks , were rehiseljr piled to
gether., ~T h ere; .M r.L..- 2 -J 7 v there are the boolisi
, Itasa: • All that there.
liavet.lto do With-nathinglAvtidesin my Bibli:
'cal `s tudy." , 01 course, wlfun:hfiWas gritieq'
ourlosit4tOrikPlateth&biblinallibra;'
yi:V" Of 'Di;Ctialtiters, ) and fouridthitit Canal/It-.
`Ad Of the follOWing , hcars:•apleforial , •Bible; •
Lcindoile , eilition - itiublintied 'by leliarles Knight
'find Co., an''oid;Cainbridge'ediiidaol the Bi
;ble; a Hehreid,-.4lolii , ,and L exi c on.; _ a Scrip.:
lure ConaordahOttpitt•!oloalof- , ,Froothss - Syn - _ -
opMs: d Renref Coin - marital* ; • and'
Robiitriiin'e Biblical eteatehesin Palestlie;
Thare •s , `9ltime:sitt,
•his °iv n;":Allq;'• in 4 Ikkilg' , ooo,at Hie
place, he had beeii , jtisu Writing,'entittad,
on.the,beeki Hordeßibliatit'Quo!iidadne- • • ,
-, ;•ltitetrieg ,tb•itObinsartla , Researe.hes; l Whan'
. thieDoeter, relented/1 said,.'tt tkir,
i!tia reV?olinattiirfitin'a{
may htell , be,preud
ef.your,'eoy time' itz better!
lihbk hairnet hiantiyeerite ',the ,
Hail 4 13 ,16 1 ' 1 4 , 0w° a mighty. debt to Dri:itob
la:rtoptri
ell,r t Apjf,,qkti!,her:':'‘ o 4q• ; ooictilif.,
own;'thitigh bet-.
Aeil l o 4.9lVcih,;ytkur,;oivii
tit tfilated"doiliiderilhici',Altiireat t irviegird'im.
an edition •hikiiiiini:i'intke4yfrhiehlieli
_ ..
derstood had just bden, or was about to be
published in this country, by the Harpers,
I
imd sho'w.td t 'at he had a strung affection
' for his intellc . u ffspring: I mentioned
his lectures on the E istlos to the Romans,
which I had read shortly. before leaving
home. ' a Ali," geid he, "that was a hasty
work. The , lectures were wiitten currents
calamo, thirty years ag!i, when I was minis
ter in Glasgow for my ordinary Sunday, at
teinoon service. Some of the aged people
:there reinembered them, and clamored for
theta, and I just sent them, without reviSion,
to the publisher." 1 said. I 'valued them as
a sample 61 an admirable, and, in America,
Much neglected styleof - preaching', and_ex
-pressed-the.opittion-that that method-of-easy
expositiOn, as a common thing, 'vas the best
way Of instructing the people: 'Yob are right,',,
replied the Dcf.:tor, ' what the peciple want is
exposition and application. God's .truth is
gladiym in menu: The 'preacher's business
Is to draw the sword by exposition. and 'ap
ply it by cuts and thrusts at men's beans and
consciences. Make the people undetstand .
the Scriptures. -This the laborious and well-
furnished minister can do, and then try,with
Gad's help, to make them feel and do what
the Scriptures teach.
Alter mech mere similar conversation, in.
which Df. Candlish participated, the Doctor
said, 'Come b,ethien, I can talk better on
my feet, let us go into the fields.' I started
now the subject most interesting to myself
at that time, the disruption, as its enemies
called it, and the Fine Chfirch. On thiri theme
Dr. Candlish was all energy and fire. Dr.
Chalmers was far less enthusiastic than f had
expected to find hire. ,He saittkwas a great
experiment.' Ho had faith in it, and was
wit
ling with all his heart th give it a trial: He
was believing more and mole that God would
own the. movement.
. It became necessary for Dr. CandliA to
leave us to meet a pastoral engagement; as
he went away, and assoon a.'s he was out of
hearing. Dr. Chalmers said, his fin
ger aher There goes a very-remar.ka
ble man ; very great and good man—Scot
land could not Ito without him.'
When at length I vas rowed myself to
leave him, he said—' Hut you shall not go
alone : you have taken along walk to see.rne
this morning, and now I'll go with you a bit,
at least.'
As we were the city, a .
little incident occurred, showing the kindness
and gentleness of his nature. We
tle girl; a daughter of one of his neighbiturs,
who as soon as she saw him came running
up with great glee to claim a recognition
'Ah, said the Doctor, ,it von'?
and how are you thiis brew d ay? and how is
mother and Alek?' And stooping down-, he
clasped little Moggy in his arms and kissed
her With a will. It was evident from the
chitTr's manner that Alm felt hersellTiecilliar )
favored.
- The Doctor accompanied me to the out
skirts ot - the city, where he took his leave,
Atith e.hearty• good-bye and blessing. His
'God be with you,' is sounding in my ear
•et.
I shall not soon forget that day. .1 have
been hoping at some future day to'renew the
pleasure of it. But oh, inexorable Death
I cannot think that Dr. Chalmers is dead and
not lee! desolate. He has left behind him a
void indeed. In that range of elevation in
which the eye, has.been 'accustomed to be. I
hold .him, it sees nothing now. He stood a.
lone there, and has died leaving no fellows.
. I dill tithdelilfift ft - sk - Cd - tr Df: t.;h - almerstl -
not a very strong Scotch accent. It seemed
to me that in Ordinary conversation this was
not so apparent, as many have represented
it. 1 recollect hearing the following anec
dote related some Yeats ago by a distinguish
ed friend in this country. In company with
:he Dr. and some other of the Edinburgh li
terati at one time, he expressed his surprise.
, ;. .„that educated Scotchman retained so touch
of the peculiar accent of their country. Dr.
C. immedialy turned to him and said:
c‘What, Sir, ye donut think that .1 ha'e ony
o' the brog„d'yei" Now this was undoubt
edlra jest. He hail a rich and fine accent,
which I loved exceedingly to hear, but he
was certainly as free from the "broil," except
when he Sometimes humorously affected it
as myself. The tones of his voice, according'
tatty recollection, were ordinarily not melo
dious,• but I remember being struck with the
singular gracefulness and oeauty . of hie in,
fiections, and with the perfect expression,
which in animated conversation, he invalla , .
bly gave to every shade Of thought or feeling.
His words, when there would have been no
peculitni: force in them had they been writ- j
ten, as he uttered them, pinta They gaire
you his idea in a ) ( Orin kindled and glowing
with the life of hiti.own emotions. • It was
not my priviledge to hear him preach, but
I could well iihrt,giti6 how he would prdach.
I can read now his printed discources with a
new-and s'urpt irriti,,r , interest. I can pdt them
do his own lips and catch his unprinted are.
1 can se g and tell the May of his 11.ving;Iertp
irrehotthts, and - Stirrotrirdlitlyirelf whhh the
• moving ima • .
gtety, that spiting up- almost
entirery loom the manner of ins;utterance;
The. best idea ,o 1 thiPlloctor's elmpience
that I have ever received from al7:andiiipts
deiciiptioe 'of it. I have tecelyed, 'from
plain; • intedneated . trt.en, who haV6 often
heard hinf,:unid w'm drisctibed'ratlfer of
tact inion theiinselves,' than'hitkelognenear:it
-salt
•
"Tell me ab o ut Dr;*Chtilniers," said Ito a
.perean of' this class, with Whom I Willi '6IM
day • ponvinsiti. 'Chii'sieri!" (in •
Scotland"T.' is , almost universally , real int*
sp#l(/.ld, Chitthriers.) ' Cha'Manti !"
"he's jail
,ver'heara''of 7 17 but *liar,iii'etopeicuT:,
1.'b'0n19 1 ,0 4) (): 61 , 1 ,.
'but hi'
:tow- 0; •
heard ` Di. ilabit/til"4fAilitted
another of melon one =salon. • ''"Nc;,l
"'od'3hbiile'heart hjm.
Have you u o ' . pp" reabbers " 1' abked ,' whu ban',
'do as WS hal'htttici•
-chens i ---Thera'altr,GH t
'a iii
rya iiki,iftikt vaA t
giffint'frOifyitlf eat inotT; ha Ott,
itheio!. De,Cl,idifieri!'idis' the F oun#'7,iiiiks the
r i s ft o iFgael
halnitiler Milan 'ths"roai, 4
have r ' i tnatinir e
H ie ei llOi ttniiieth
'PaciPlei and; 'took'''tiiiiir their
montbjr the strikint;
:Iy.or his thoughts, than by, the simple ,
.earri''
elciiiience , With!Whichhe u ttered:
thinw. , ,•lAbsorbitig , hiniself with
his
,t hem e
l
ne.had iiffer' of ,absurbigg othars.,wit4,'it als,t 1 itOod:le The
*icd , 6l
hit ;the:
i . rowerp•hia heaters' with" hits
linto the same , :weFlti l laed, 07.hekiiaglitItem
s:sibile , 'the Ne.tAtetrileatetil - titey„Mor,
Jilng4erikell,t gt.MhAL
-11)1.11O01,110 ma w, he could: ) )et 01.9A.00?
• • -
MEE
HEE
=I
MEM
now'and then ior breathing spells, add catch
thein up again- when it pleased him.
One of The best evidences of his greatness,
is the fact that his popularity never waned.
He did not acquire his position by over-tax
me his powers at any one period of his We
but' by • doing from the first what his heart
prompted, and what his genius'fillfy enna
bled him to. do. The tin never came to
him, when with a mind elli-lkody enfeebled
by over -work, he found - himself hurthened
with. a reputation ten mighty to be sustained.
Great-as was the fame which tie ecguired
he. did not go beyond himself.in the labors
that acquired it. • Belot it naturally, He
acted out What was in him.and his lame came
• to hi rm-- Had - Dr; - Chalm
led about his n teputation—hail he ever come
to that pinching place in the ,paiha 'of ordinary
great men, and found . it neCessary to substi
tu'e The keeping up of his narne,lor the honest
true-hearted and Christian motives that had
actuated him Whim bywhich he made
it, there would certainly have been an abate
ment, before he died, of the interest which
as api eacLarlie excited. But he was above
this evil, and above this folly.
It.has been repeatedly asked, who shall
be his biographer! This responsible work
will undriubtedly tall upon Dr. Candlish, the
brightarliViiig• ornament of the Chtirch of
Scotland. No man. is more competent, or
better turnislied for the task and when it
be doe by him, the world may be assured it
will be well _done. . M. L. P. T.
The following i.eport of Arista's speech to
his poltroon Generals is trotn.the Matamoros
Flag; it is almost to good to ; be true, but thee'
it is too good not to be true. We are inclin
ed to believe from imolai evidenbe that it
is authentic.- Arista deserves to t e called
the •Mexican Rough-and-Ready.
ARISTA AND Iris GENERALS: The foilow
mg scene between Arista and his Generals
actually took placevhe description was dent
red from -a gentleman high in the confidence
•atid. esteem of the chief actor, but whose
name we are not Permitted to mention.
After the battles of the Bth, 9th of :May,
when the Mexican army in their'retreat had
reached Linares, Gen. Arista summoned
Generals,Amputlik -Torrejon. ar.d
Canales to his quarters, and thus addressed
them:
Gentlemen-1 an about to rein the corn.
mandof - the army of the North,' and I have
sent tor.you that you may know the reasons
that-influence me.- They are simply these:
I cannot command the army with honor to
to myself or country, rfsfonn as it numbers
so many cowards, with high command, in
ill - ranks. You, Amputlia, are a base cow
ard; i boated you with 4000 of rnybest troops
-you betrayed your trust, proved recreant to
the . interests of your country, and, terror.
stricken, fled tremblingand dismayed, with
ant being within halt a league of a licistile
gun.
=
" You, Torrejoin, have some reputaticin as
a cavalry officer; God knows how or where
yon obtained it; lam only astonished that
you should have the effrontery to pretend to
command.
You, fliquena. call yourself an artillery
of you have been consistent through lite
only in one thing, your cowardice; you ate
brave like all gnsconaders, when dangers
are at a distance; but when the hour of battle
arrives, you are either not to be found.
- your — tetror ren - de r s ycur presence not only
useless but it.jurious.
`?And you, Canales, to be called General!
what a satiml what bitter irony! General!
fangh ! a robber, a cow-driver, a vagabond
skulker tom rancho to rancho, a cowardly
pauper whose very ptesenc •is loathed by
ever; honorable man, and whose claim to
the title of General produces the most pilo
fromid contempt. As 1.,r :you, Col: Ca ra ec,
begone and wash your breehes, your dirty dog!
'"Gentlamen, I am dime with you; our con
nexion is at an end. Would that your con
nexion with our unfortunate country was
also at an end."
A Chinese Junk, 300 days from Canton
has arrived at New York, and is tin object of
grearcuriosity. The Mirror says she loOks
much like a liege ittoroco shoe turned lip at
the tde, as any thing it can compare her to.
She is to be exhibited •for the benefit of some
Yankee speculators, and several veribeauti !
ful Chinese woman, with the smallest feet
imaginable, are to be included in the oxhi:
bition. The Journal of Commerce describes
her in a more nafiliyal manner, as_follows:
"The China Junk is built in the shape of a
whale boat, 150 feat long, breadth'of beam
25 feet and 12 feet 'hold. Her stern has' a
rise from the deck of about .30,feet. She is
built entirely of leak wood and is v?ry strong.
-Fier masts, 'three in'niunber are built entire
of teak WOO. Her cabin is feat long,
23
feet wide and pifeet higtr, painted with de
signs- of biids and beasts, •c:' In the after
pail of the.cabin is ala e case containing
,one,of. the prinuipal c deases, hav'trifi thir
y arms and has retched out. She is de:
corated wit tches, flowers and • other cif.
ferings! Thee reset Thecontains a large num
ber of othe: curiosities. ,She has three wind
t,sant-one amidships„ very, large,' to get up
-
the anchor; orie on the bows to holly, the
heel of the rudder the, it',.3rn post; one as
.tein'tev_heain'the rudder , out of the water.=-- - ,
She is painted outside white,black Weds .
frorr her stem to her fore rigging ; from the
lore riggingto 'her stem.ted. , (Has brae 'ports
oos aidevpainted white with blaok)siteriksi .
Asir. , er . roduer is soconstructert asto ship
and unk 'ip , ,
Capt biatee, that she Jai a , vark• fine aria
itesiel.",/ She has been. perfectly.. tight- onfthe
ppot„ WA, Pl 5 / 9 •9°.,3-Per>97Vw
consisted of 40 chma t men and „ 20 Europe:
r if . e77 - P .- r1,,,e) 214;
1.0 The aldififOrld 4,6-7
I'4 l ' BB digil l t
!tali titidTaribririnXiiisittiin(oortint .Nllllll.OB
of character . , bastion the sublect'ot lreritient•
comment.. to solid and practical Wisdom.-
of - cienirage
andititideriCe.44i sell-poksetaliciti amid ,the'
incst . ,egitating. , scenes—in stern. detisrmina.. ,
111 99 wheri . tbreaterind ,
`,'rnailettrition• ad” Iturnanitienii..
coanterpart''OP:tho Wereio
feharricter cif4liet great founderbfl theAMeri,
cep ; kippobliOi G hlut parallelOctiyotstop .
, 41oililiateoccupied the SAM° position
1 31Mregatil. to the, Preardelioit*.quclifig
tirfr fFlLl:,p(pferrii:igiAhOgitiptrogfiegyptlicliileao
all the hoders of
24)!Ild ArirM v Syl;vof
LL
, „
.iltinTer 4-7
At this moment when tlie t ithil6rihes Of the
'lrish people engross,so large a,share of pt.b •
lie sympathy, ihe following sketch from an
Irish character, mar,,hot ,bq touo 'u t ititiiFroa*
tinge. The storyteller preliCes' thO inciden
by stating that be found au Irish family, of a
husband, wile and several chil,cken, on one
ot our lake steamers. They were pea
destitutlon; !tin! the beauty of - the children
wasthe , theme for theAdridiation of their
fellow traveller's., At iherequet!.pkos,laily
fhavingnoshildren, of het
oWn, was desirous ot. taking one of the °lntl,
Irishers and adopting it, the narrator addres
edlttrnself to the head pf the — faittil4 We
do not know the author of die sketch, and
give it as we Lind it:.
Although,'.' says the story , teller : " 1 had
considerable doubtsps to the result, f offered
my services as a negotiator, and qiii?ceeded
immediately upon my delicate diplornaoy.—
Finding my (nand on deck, I thus opened
the affair:
ci You are very poor!"
His answer was characteristic.
lc Poor
man
he ; tray, if, there's a
poorer man than me troublin 3 the woild.God
pity both ov U 7 fdr we'd be about sigma."
"Thep how do you manage to suppoit you
children?"
"is it support them, sir? Why, I don't
support them any way, they "get supported
some *ay or another. It'll be time enough
.fOr me to complain when they do.
" , Would it he a relief to you to part with
one of them ?"
It s was .too- sudden, be turned . 'Sharply
round.
''A what sir ?" he cried; '.a relief to part
from me child ! Would it be a relief to base
the hancia,chopped-trom thy - tkodycor the
heart torn out from my breast? -A rgliel, in.
pirairr Goa be good to us ; what do you
mane..
,
. "You do'nt understand the," I rephed.—
"If now it were in ones powet to provide
comfortably for one of your children,. would
you stand in the way of its interests?" know
that
sir," said he, ( 'the., heivens know
that I would willingly cia„..the Sunshine away
froth myself, that they might get all the warm-
of us ,coaltityoumte driving 'at."
I then told him that a lady had taken et fan
cy to one Of his children, and if he would
consent to it, it should be educated and final
ly settled comfortably in life.
, This threw him into a fit of gratulation.--
He scratched his head, and looked the very
picture of bety.htlerroent. The struggle be—
tween a faiher's love and a child's Interests
was evident anti touching. ,At length he Said:
"0, murther l would'nt it pp' a great thing
for the baby ? But I must go and have a talk
ary—that's the mother-of Mem, and
it would 7 nt be right to, be giving away her
children aline her lice, and,she to knOw no.
thing at all about it."
"Away with yob, then," said 1, " end
brig me an answer back as soon as possi•
ble " •
In abOut half an hour he returned leading
two of hie children. His eyes were red and
swollen, and his lace pale from excitementand agitation.
4 1\7811, what sureessV I enOrred. '
4, Berlad, it was - s - Pihrstrugg e, sir, 21 said
be, "but I'v been Whin' to Maty,. t aa' she
says,, as its for the child's good, may
,bp.,the
heavehs above will give us strength to:beah
h."
llMffn
"Very well, and which of them is it MVO"
' , Faix, an' I doet know,, sir," and he run
his eye dubiously over bOth. "Here's Hula
Norah—she's the oldest, an' won't want her
mother so much, bdt then —0! tear an'itig
ers—it's myself that Can't tell which 'l'd- rath
er part with least, so take thelirst that.cornes
with a blessin'. There, sir," arid he hknd
ed over little Norah: Turning back.,hkretiiiitCh
od her up in his 'arms, and gaim her. 'one
long, hearty father's kissi . .saying through his
tears :
..
"May God be good to hith that ; o go. • to
you, ail them thiGoffers you hurl or harm,
may their souls never see St. Petheir* ,, '
Then taking his other child by. the ';other
hand, tie walked away leAviug
me.
I took her down into the. cabin; nii'd'leo
hought the matter settled It mutt' b6Chn
lessed, to my great indignation, however; in
about an hours time I saw, , my:afilierid,„;"at at
the window. As iscieu as hecaughtley.eye
he commenced making signs foi me tO liana
out. I did so; and Ibund that he had diet:4ll
- child in his arms. ! v 4.:
“What's the matter now;" said I.
, Veil, tfir," said be, "I:ask your.:pardcin
for troublingyQU about so foolish, fi.,thinf. as
a child or Itco, but we We're 'llinikirig that
may be it ivOuld make no idiiiiit.'"'YOU' see,
sir, I've been talking to Mary, an'l die 'says
she can't part with Nonily,leuause theimea
ture has a look ov me, but . lierp's i little,
,Idib
b
wiY,ll she's p wap urtker far, an' if 'y9ti lods& 'sir
i )
You s?"
“Cerminly," said I, "whenever yoitAilie” '
, So he snapped up ligle,Norah,esthßulkir it
were some tecovered neaSure; and darted a-
way with:her, leaving little 'Bibb ,elViiiii•e
-mairied with us all &Moment
when we entered, the cabin-in the eoping,
( there whs'Pat makingifiS''rriYsteilans Aligns
; ,again. at 'the window, lintl , this , time Ihe %lad
theY9uttl4Psti,i4.Pabrt in. 1 44. 4
,M.ltr t,it a said
Y. u W hat'a wrong now?" i enquiree. ,
1, "Be Iliii'licilieffl,f;'6l4'iiii'll'e`lViiiielftlilits
IlmbAttrahhimed to tell yen: - 4- YoMvuir4tv e
k l l94.o. l .ltin!P.AlarytAtnii - oh.P. xlicl'ittrhlior Co
, P ,, 4 o l vit t l NP ril i ,l l 6 F7,q e At' l l9ihrl , ..44sli 3 v
a y/
me,' 'Odle zey,abill, • Oanfi; a 64 it) ar
whlr'BilidY, t becittilie t elfOlfth'eliiisdl3l4t- r
Mother,ttiutitherillalittleTatidiaen air, IA .
is a lump of - ichrialliut,lor-lon, two„sor.,„ '
old; and' not a day inbre; , hell P. it elihr lib ail,
troeble ..anttty one, ;dor, •ifillni lakOil alter his .
P9 t heriliteft*POPOPexhilifi ) i)'ex 0 1 , if
ne takes igler hlr",father,"'helll;lf %JO' :'a An a
Withia palr,''4l,''inhOiildire tohlmb 1 .- i litli;l49 , '
through theijorldt . ! ',Will iichlii4itgln " 01
•' ' "Alt,' ali, ; "l4liid'f tdirryildilkibililhdllitin-`, .
ao lila big laughlni:Ep,ai . , , , , o4 aftalrjaipitled.
at last,"' bin it '.'ikash t . 4or t, !tetiiiiihri . tAi had '
soareely elapseiwbp ' ,ri Tr4q . krudottPialettthe,•: , •
Oa* • Wil lk ol lt r t i gii ,6l MlYo o l ll +l l l. 4 lr' - ' '
i 4,7 up the' baby in his art s , diedoutirf , , ...
-41 16 no use, I've been been Jalltin'. to Miry,an' ; ', . •
f
ul
Fe can't*ifrt.'Vqklii,i„4llVilkli ' pet the,
Yorge.fliPli4ei..4tObtiolA9 ''P 1 n ktfig° '
,lillkilealiii4elo4l4 fr9Al, i , : ,, , toTri,
• Norali bas, a laox - 9+:•.124•;11.1 4 . t}t 4 S* ' ~
loot ov Mary,' but; be , 14190; gale' ., Odie-.
ifilaiiill6 iirothiii'd yid 4uk
• krn7mostoltiiii?,)4.:„ . , r..' ,
AIe.b4PIIII3PINiOYz!AsiAII'AM,4I:NoiO44III? ;.,..,:::
we can hear bard fortune, istarvatton ari4,lAW.q , '
1., ~,J ' ., /"'66 '‘ti; Skilliiiilibekli
errA*-I.9i* can t.
the:
tp , 0 . ;:'';
irtilb .Yil! t ri . i' 4 : qk e;. '" ''1 1 5 9 F . 30 5. 9 . 4 *. t .i k .: .1 ?:.:,,t,
riA1tp,11, , i , k.,1),,.„..4.y:,,,4„,66‘;' 1 iy':.'" , .,,,,..., ; ‘;
~„.,,:: „4.,,r.-.,,,,-;,,,,11.,
~~rri'
Y
3
=own
.
7,';;;;z1
.r.l
;n 1
r"
NUI 14.,XV1