Eni =M===== ,:4?_ ,w~ ,; ~.r• ~.. •~ r MB FER EIRE , I 1 rffila_ !' -i -: E XIXIII., y , -- , - A -- ..,..vi T . . u.ll - :., ~..!.-14,..1,: : . .. - . darbo. .449.Q.33r59c. . ' DR. JOHN .T. ,ititEitis - HAs, nottoyED nis OFFICE end DwF:LtANO to the two story brick house Oljoining, -.his brag. 'Store, on Wit , Main Street. - . . April.l4, 1:p847.. CtOR SEM WILLIS FOULKE '(Gractualo of the ..filfersoV Medial', Collage o Philculeliiitito IISitir,CTFULLY ollersto The paldich is pro -fpso4iiitl-=-services•-itt.-tlie-prattce of- lledi - StaterY, and Miolwjfet g. OF ICE n the' resideitee his lit, S. ~•, Vatiorer.streiet, direCtly opposite Mqrrels' , (lnte Roberts) neje! . arid the' SecondPreihyterluo Church.- • • Carlisle, April '7, 11474 ink ()clunk .4Yrils funincititegl Itis • p nephew, N).41,1,F.,,1A(;K50N , in his . nii:i Bonk Blisiness. . . , fly tlika . Kit* raelit,Do'elor WVIMS will be :enabled to give his Midi cid cd attenticia to the du ties or his Kiiression., Carlisle, Septemb,er Skti,lB4t.-2,ms. D - s - ool2aDra, &lb) EagnoMNb . .• Homoeopathic •OFFICE : Main raked,',pouse for cherry occupied by fir . rod. tbrinin. Carlisle; Apiir 91 18413. go eb-MC)CAggg3,9 ~-~ ~i~' ,perform all , Fiteratroos 'ht? o the Y yeetlisitat are - required lux their areser -I•Atlciii,,sweliits—Stritling7-tylilisT, or will restore the lois orllleni, 'iv ;alerting Ar liletal, Teeth, frnal a tinti,l 'Toth, to IA NO ke tige fr ' r 011100 on Pitt streti, a letv ilbnl•bSoutti clihe Railroad N. li. Dr. Lot - eis will lie absent from Car- Ible•tive last tendlkya, -- iireatirprontli.. .I.the 11.1816. , • cAS VA . . ATTORNEY AT LAW • Pittsburg, Pa-, retocned (rein cOrlisio, to the practice ot Isis prutessiop to l'ittstsurg, comity, l'a. Feh. 10, 1847. . 4".1\1! ffir [SID) g E Erg ;A ATTORNEY Al LAW. - WILL practice in the acveral Courts of Cum berland mill the nlljoioing cullntlea llhd .lit imaktr) nil i t eJfehaidatt I lidallibia eldrusted to Ida tore with promptiicia and fidelity. Office in South Ilanover it . rreet , Ghtliam's w .building,opposite the Post Office. C.iidislet August •211, AIL— 3'. DtIMILAr A.E3ALTI S littofney at Law... ir-tPfICO. ;it South Llatiover iett few door 11,, helm , / 3. H. Gruham,lfileg. July - 16,1845. attusz za.-221,a, Attorney. ill Law. OFFICE, with S. I). 111•11., In (li:nliatni's Ur flew building, oppoiit the Vast o.liee. March 31,1947. CAR 163.1 C. .111,1001{E. . Attorney nt Law, OvFidr, en ih u, row o f of e cont:tllonle, In di room Intel' oteuiricil toy Dr. Fqt,TEn i olee'd March 31,1847. LFSe ~e LI_Y:.~I3JJu~~JB Atithrtiey at Law; lIARIZISBURG, PA. April 28, 1848.-Iy. 02 ,0 4 , 12, 2112 47ustice of the Peace and Scrivener) OFFICE in South tlanuyer Siicet, opposite the Post Office. . •Corlisle, April2B, 1847. STRVETOR AND .SORIVENER. JOHN CI DIUTORTIL'L, HILL be found at Ids OW.; in the rear of the Court House, ready at all times—unless ens. , ged in the business ot his prolzssion—in make Sur reys of. lands, roads, etu. He will also prepare Needs ef boureyance dud day other instrument of writing. Carlisle„ Joao 23, 1847., KAINTIELD C,LAStICAL.ACADEMYi Chi the. CumGerlaarl , Valley Rail Road, four • miles west of SgCONI) SINSION (5 months) will commence on MONIMT, Allay 3. The branches taught arc LAdin (! reek ; French, Ger &an, Mathematics, inultufing Practical Snrvey ing, together with all KtigliA Branches required rat College, C,ounting Hases tto• r ilveg*.etthrt will be 'node to give entire aatis• to•those who May place their sons in'the tnalittitionOty unwearied attention to tbeir'moral Remelt al 'mental ',Prospectuses. •tsontaining Terms, (widish are modurate,).,ruferences, &c:, can he -hod by ad hrt13046,,, • ' 1.1,. K. 'BURNS, • •,4PVq,lol7.—'l•it • ,Principal IVAAIRI§i yt.Jl4l 11N.11, • • v'';'' - jWHOLESALE' 'DRUGGISTS - , • • 14111....AliELPutA . Importers-and_ holeialk:Dealers. i el net4d6e ill, iota 8, Paten u o in e ei.stkrgiegi add,ObatetritiniAeatremeetbi i) m i g gistaillessimare,Windoii l GreseiPitintsiOih . . e-eerran lo 4' , 044. 1 kte. nts, end Physteiee. : tiepplipti with the .7 • .7 ' alip r yf-, e lollo ,04 V, p trn6: 0 1 c vo.oDlc.)si ' nc:fltikat;ufg;tk' 9, o!. aite p tiol d 4i9es , s.,gv4tWctielwetriteed,. a — i r ftri , x4de;,VAg* of1M: 11, 7 'Ate air act - aziuraarazusaat fttnttirgare.,M . ' k) F i 2E3 11i4 e4t i.4' to 41,n, qqygrol yearketx)totipnCitlt.lifv: 7 3 '1,t4 . 0T; #l9;l)laYittg - .l l l'4l l l:Pus s ca i l i cini t h i t ,YA l. l4.ll) . l, C° llo CA l g.l\ C'f,Pakr4'.1P1,41,4741!1), h'ope's 1434t0.110,1 .pUnoluttiiy ,ti) , obtain, li,shartros: 0111PR,1171 the; piibil nuagrt- si•qouRING. ,' \\ 2., „ o:yieriLOVllltiE irritrAVri'::nrtif (11)Ygoircitef gyßml a od . •13q9I.Iefro,r , iN, ,!!pparel a 1111 40,4 (1. - : genteMiiiev-is 11" . "'"" • IW,fA,i; fah , . 4.A`r Enktitliftve4g,ito re 43:“Ittar r 9“, z i.' J u P,', 1:1,1 ! 14 • V^` EMI Gq ,'' • ' • - s • -- -, ' ,7 '' - i ' I:•• •• •• - • .'.•'•`',•• .'ri - .• 'l : ' , • : 4 1 , ' ' ' ' '-'l,—. - .';•,• .-•' .- 4 ' • ~i , • .$-,1,"1.,,!..,,,..j . ~1 1. .; d 1„4,- ; :;,!,, ...:. -. ;:t1j',~ . ;1.:-.',i . .,, i ' ; ', if !, I -- v ;‘, ri.3i , , ~,,, ~(.: s : : , : j: iii ,. • ~ ~,!.: ... t „.,,,. 1 , ,„_ , ,,i ‘w;l , ~ : 1 - 7 . „, , ,, e .. , . , .. Bpi ~.i . ...,.: ... 4.,,,,,,..,1; .1, , ~.. , ~, ~ ~ ~,,, , ,t ;• ,; , ;;;, ~: ; . J.,.., ? ; , .72 , ,?:,t,.. , -, I. . . \;,,...,„; _..;;;, .1.. i,.:: , . ~.. ,:0 , , . f,I ' 5..„,..., .•= 1 t-' :ri . , ' r ” '''. ' t : ‘ ' ,',\ , I, , irilv: v , • . • , ; i' , ' ' .l. `' , .___. . a:Z. „-,, .) r. 1,1 1:".'• ~., ;;• • 4V' ~ 1,,,e IIL _. ' - -• -4- --- '-..-- . IV • ' -terr_.:_.:- • •—•';-:-....- L,-1,...... - - A . , :lei L'• -.',-• •' ' ' ; ..ZIZI; njE..',.(,,, r l '2, - 5... A ..- . • - • I_ , fFl' • - ..t'•;'.• .1, - . • t I . el ' - <I I° ' • . ';' •,. 14 •' r• , , ! .".."••••%,, , - . ''''''.; •'", . •••• t'l •--,,',- , . ISM - - M'ALLISTEOIS OINTMENT. IT has pow-.r to elitist: ull.exterunl sOuns, ScitovuiDus • huntorsi CSKINI• aiSKASKS, POI§ONOUS NVOUNDS, toll's:barge their pu trid mallet's, and then heals 1111 , m. • • It is rigl,utly termed All-hcaling, for there is scarcely a - disease, eittbrattl or intern's!, that it will not ben , lit. '1 have used it for the lust lour-. teen years tbra.ll diseases of the chest, consump titni and liver, involving the utmost „danger ..and responsibility, and I deekre before heaven had man, that not one single ease has it niikthr to bi,a 7 elit when the, patient was within - 11M math of mortal meatier I have had phys'cians learned intile profession. 1 haVe hid ministers of the - Gospel; Judge; of.the bench, - Aldermen, Lawyrrs, gentlemen_ of the highest ertitliticin;'aiiinnultitudesef the poor use it in every variety of Way nunt , there his heetibut - one. voice--one unit - easel vOice-4asine, "Me- Allister, your Ointment is. 00011." Inarllly he credited ' that a salve can have'any effect upon tine hinge watt:al.:tit -they are within the system. lint, if placed tipoll the bluest, it penetrates to the longs Stlparates the poisonous - particles that nre.conte ming,tliem, nisil•qlitu6 them lhom the ty It is curing perithas Consunifithin 'continually. IiKADMAIE.---The salve Ints.ettred persons of tl, 4 ic headache of l 2 year's standing, and who pia every Wei& so that vomiting often to glc place. - I,teafims 'Mid Ear-Ache are helped pill__ like suctesb. removeS Olinost ihtmc dintely the lufl.mation and swelling when the pain ceases. Iteml the direction around the Lo:t. COLD FEET.---Consumption, Liver t..om plaint, pain in the :hest or Side, rfliiilog MT of the hair one or the iither,alwaYs accompanies cold feet. (This Ointment is tholline remedy.) It is a sure sign er ill:Oen...it to have coldfem.. In scrofula, old sores; :"rysipelds„ tires' complikint, sore ,eyes. muunsy. sore Humid, IMoken of tore bras at ,piles, ail chest diseases such as astliniatis, sore Tilii - ciiliTipp74lltaTi7ls, tumors, cutaneous t clip. nous, nem qua disenses and of the spine, there is no medicinti now known as good. .ILII 11FA1).- - .= - Wis have cucesl eases that actual!) defied every thing'known;us well as the obi lity•til IS or i2O doctors. Ole map told us he luntiinTtit f.s(ithon 1115 child - rim a ttleitit an) tette fit, when n few hove's or ointment mired them. lIA LON ES.S.--It a ill restore" the hair sooner than tiny other thing. lIURNS.--lt is the best thing in the lvorld Burns. ~(11cail tile directions artmitti the has. W Ott every tcsugc of them AO ay. 'I herr ts_ pi'otoiltly no medicine On the rote the ettrill itt mire t.o sure nod so soil• in thicexpttl sintAtr_wornts. C:91 . 1A - S. - --Oeeasionsl uPe of floe Ofotoneolt. will always keep toot:os 11,1111 gra.l'eople need nevee br trooloiell otlo them if tint will tise it. cured by • tiolloimenr. • 7: . MES MCAT-USTI...ft Iv. Co. Sole prop' ietorvot hn met u'rit)m --No OINTIE,VI' well be genu ine unless 11w names.of dames AI6A 'lister or Tonnes MeAllistrb @ Co., are written with a pen upon every label., Sold by Samuel - F.llldt; S. W. flaveratlek l . Dr..l. 1. Myers, in Car islet .1, & 1,113-igel, INA e elinniesburg; Singisek Cliurehtown and Join, 1. 1 .111er, Newville: Life lrisurarce with Prospective . Bonus. TUE GIRARD. I.IFI DISURANt 4 F., AN NITY h TRUST CUM PAN Y OF PHILADELPHIA. C:apitnl $.lO 0,000 , --Ch . arter f'erpelunl. Ofliec No. 159 Chesnut Street. ONTINU - 1.1 to make InSuranee on Liven grant Annuities and Endoe aunts, and to accept Trustg from Individual., Corporate 13o• dies, and Courts lif Justice, and exemitire them tturceahly tb the desiio of the l'urties; . and re ceive Deposita of Money in Trti:t anti ori interest. . , The Company add a Bonus at staled pCriods to the Insurance for Lire, The first Bonita was tiripi.opriattil in December, 18.11, 'amount ing 10 pt:r cunt en the outs insured under the oldest policies, to 0 per cent. N per cent.; 60. on every $l,OOO ori , , * inally insured. The operation ortheErinns will be seen by the following Cis m pies from Ilto Life Insurance Register of the Company, thus: • - Amount of Policy and . • Minna or Bonds po , able at the rani...it, Sum ine'd addition. l'arty's dee: No 58 • 1.000 . 100 1,100 89 2,500 2111 2,150 204 4,000 4110 , • 4,480 27.411 .2,000 175 2,175 i .303 5,000 437 50 5, , 137 50 ,11ates for (nearing tilOQ on a Single Lifo. •• Age. For 1 year. Fin l'yeurs. For Lire., annually annually •20 x!o 9l' .8095 • It 77 30 • 131 130 12 35. , ,40 1 691 83 320 -1 -96 , '.4 35 2 4 °991----;---.1-09 Example; person aged 30 years next birth-day, by paying the Company $1 31, would secure to his family or heirs $lOO. should ho die In ono roan - or for $l3 10 he secures to them $1,006; or (or $l3 60 nnnpally,lhr seven years, lie secures td them $1 ON should lie die in-seven yours, or fur $33-60 paid annually during life, he provides $1 000 ,telioncycr by dies; fur $65 50 they would, recoil/045 OW/ should ho die in one your.. Further OnEtieuleLli teffpCbiihg Lifo,,ltplu rance, Prude; &.c. may he had at the lake. H. W. RICHARDS, President: • JNO, P. TAMES, Actuary: 17,1E47: ' ' LOW.IIOOI HAROWARE STORE. . „". TO THE' , TllB . subecrtb,ers, having. purchased the - ;tir o stock of Jitioh,Etnner s jnvite , the tenticin 'of the: public to their • nisortment With all.tho boattift, puffing,,and by bilier'eatiablislutichis;';vre, arc A 'trio to sell'HardwarO 0'1 . 01,0 r net;A:litti‘ 'l4 "kv; er2thltn'afiy;`6lll6,:fiardikaiA't ly. Try us and prove us, at knorm,.stand, on .North.),lianoyer;,l?tioeli f bel • iti , oeri' : Cointnati'fi l'airern . the Oat and Gap Store At Geo.,44lldria, .tiyad-nifUll end -geneittlieleartmen(Orillard= Yi.ar9l . flTLlßlAkidiPg,.pintettalsil a tniiiikt-twhi3d • IPAY, , PlEPV..'iren#9J) ;4 ( 1 ioojtimada • ghto do'''' ." do, , , 50* . !=ilci''" Cris .drill.`Syar;Stdel, fO:pen j;'- 500; ,1 do hdr " AO.dez,;effeorWerni Qra fieSey theer;• fE 190,kegB;4 1 1 1 0 911 oll , tipikes.at.s4s.6 pet , kegY' •:- • 2( ^ l 9° . M'KIP!:°,!!".C.I/,l.hii,i,4l,l;rroot St 7,5; to, f 2 per, kt:g . t . '• .„ •1, 2000.ths bel t nualitief"GAnd-stoneti ikt.ii'to go .200 gallons-or Liriet'o9. l ), . . de'l.Spirits iTtltpeatine; , 90 Irbne.Bßl! '404 florae Shoe Iron- . WM1 4 .44101 asaorrimout rd ware: 'tact; as aika Latollee,:11.0118;111 ages, Scram; .0114,raiata; Glass acid P ( 9 . ctyN.aileak4;apikea,ii ITl9OPP.l l 4'. , 'Pke;:bow ; l ,p1444:-#oo.vop.,F;taretLiati....,:yiLi...4A:..L:az.,: , , 4 • North Ilancivai Scree:l . .ololsla; May .5; Tllt'sitheeriberlonS 11)1s 41ni iieudis'Od 917Voishyint s . • , • - ' • • : ^r--• - r:f ib' _~-Zl 3~,.Li'F=F=M. , f ,3c~ i'!?.v,;2lxll-'7~9 .'Yn .:ij¢:;:rti'i;; :'.PR".;=;.r;o::!C-' ~9~:r:.~'*~ .. - -~.~," ' ~ Y i. r'+?~i~;;• i.~:. rreSkirApp 04.'0 '•••1 • ba.. I:2I.I4:CT:Ptc. g:Ul,':• - villl:iiiu,.cliMr,4. tentit. I=l I listen_to_my-luitirt At limos - Until I hear it beat ;.• - • And then methinks it rings and Alyntei In symphony complete; ' • Mid music-horn of pulse and vele, And fever.in thettond, • How awful is this it UNA N ,atral4l now little understood! If nrt could teach the Man of Art To tell, by such vngite monads The thoughts that.rushfront Itrtiip to " wands road hounds= would not let one loved one's ear Press fondly on'iny breast, . Imat. that which fillairly iioiil wllli kat SitotildthOtwe be heard or guesevd: The thngue tnnp left its tale of truth 'Fit Invent), pirpi lig,.en es. , At age eon fens Its sins of ypitth, With eyeli•tlint Weep 110 learn ; Dot earth, 11 - 1111b11 of iiP, helve that Within us We Would ithrie,, • From even the tentierept t c'er eat 111 nitidnese at our side. The - birds 101 bin the forest Bing Till Erft —nll around— Repeat such melodies as tiring A balm en each clad sound: The leaves that fall, In Wittig breathe Out and the breeze' ‘Vaktit radr.nren thtl`t eir•er(ly wt ntna • B'ong-garlundg o'er the trees:— Tite.sea sends music to the shore,' And erho gathers ell Those different harinhalcs. till o'er The world. in song they fall ' Mat butnan !merle ; whose throbs arc rife Whh Joy. and grief, and pain— Wit AT nee their °cline.? Mortal life Shall heat thern—but lii•Amini • . • Enough to know; our warts lock Sueleehoughts as—were they told— - • Might hitter make Love's sweetest cup . And mar its brightest gold I We peek for sympathy •trinugat men, , --- Irmr - w ireriewe fin& it It .anodise us far our lessee ills, Net the our greater Woe. • Thal granter wne within ua Known hut to and and We dare tint one the aerrei cello • Where we - enelnae It , And SO I iinlo/1 in.nly heart, • At thnes when An..lll,ll‘k it woll Art bath no pH. TO Pylla Me each thrill. And tuns l'pine for sympathy, Anil tell my. ly,tier sqe 'l SI ill Joeeting hind and patient friends To pity me for I tinse: For just aP 111 Rif On the wind, Or minim nil Illy ' Erhoes - there ago amidst mankind As well as in the wood t NATUILIL AFFECTft-, A writertfin the (Kyj AdVertis er, combat ing,the common idea, thai • there esists-an—instbictive aflection, which Would attach td each Other relative& who were utt ronscioiiS of the tact, and by Tottrbf which friends-IQ:1g hoperwed would instantly recog nize each other, bites the following .1-thumb teristic aneeddte bl our Illurtrioris country man FIIANKLIN, as a proof of the truat of his argument Doctor Benjamin Franklin, after thri de cease of his father, loomed to Boston, in or. der to pay his respeets„to liis mother who re• sided in that town. Ile .tad been absent some years, and at that period of lite when the gleatest and most rapid alteration is made inti?. hninan appearance—at a time whatt the (locutions voice o f th e s i r ipti,,, as . 511111C,3 Mu conmianding done of the ;dolt, and the sittilni4 r.eatares of youth are suc ceeded by the i-tiong line of manhood. The I focior was sensible, such was the alteration of his person, that his mother could not know him, except by that instinct, which, it is he liet•bd, can make a rmither'ii heart beat vio lently in the presence•ol' her child, and point the maternal eye, with a quick and seddeli glance,' to a beloved sen.• To dis'cori. 4 v die ciisicnce of this rn../mict by actual experience, the (Inetch resoltfed to intrOdoce himself as a stranger to his moth er, and to winch narrowly for the moment in wideli she should discover her sera, and then to determine with the cool pier ision of ti the philosopher whether that diScovery was the effect of affection—that intuitive love— that innate attachment, which is conjectuted to connect relatives of the same blood, and which, by uccordens the passions of parent and child, like a Well toned viol; would at the first touch cause them to vibrato in tinier:in, and at once evince that they were difleioat eltisils.ottlimearne.instrumeat—,...... 4 . - - „ On a stillenm , chilly day In the ctith Ol Januark, in the -afternoon, the Ddetar kifock ed at his mother's door, and iisked to speak with Mrs. Franklin: Ho found the old lady knitting before the parlor lire ,Introduced himself by observing that he had been in fdrrned She entertained travellers rind re. quested a, night's , 'edging. She eyed him witli that cold look of disaHrobatiou which most people some when' they imagine themselves insulted by' being supposed 'to esercisiiiin employment but.otie degree be loW their teal occupation in life—assured 11141 he had been misinformed—that she did not keep a tavern; but that„ it wits: true , . to , oblige smile of the MeMber,i3 of :the leOsia• ture t she took a' ntnaber'of them ••iiito 'her . family; during the Soil - sten )• thalsFe,had then four members 'of the Ciiiiiiiiil; aitesis;of' the - --"' el,Represeiitatives; %Oki) boarded with ll' her-beds,were_Aull r i-i-anditbeii ielt,to,her ! knitting .wpthTillat is :ration iiririaliiii:ipieslied. OS "'Joins in could do' #lt yti'liaVikebritilii: „..-iisiiiesiilhal•sdriner you leave the ....Aseltieliettiej ), BuritrionlAliiiiVileiiior's• W repping hiscoat• nr oundithirn,•criffectitTg•-to shiver with t)m,e.eid,,,and i onscify,icA i Ami,it. • : was_ eirevii - xte - atlier,'" site priuited to le elhair r ara givielillir laigifill'Warrniihirriselli : Tini, l e6traneeieflite'tiptirilenk'pre.eludedeli, fiirther ed'risiffirilicin- 7 7napeeitipits:SeonS:sei.y., edi and ilia : Decfiiit„pctqook 0 i . fli„lim lain ily ; ' , To 'th e• &de 6 • abenrd I iii Vil iii-. 00 cal ' eit4 '.' C . ul4;. i'n'r.ri'iif did tliiiiil,',SU6tinetio'd'4 . oll - 48..,'6C034 'pins!' . I . ?iiis; , iiiict 0 who 1 , 41' 06i0ir:rov t '46 , ,st, : : when th 6 ' Wile) el : lien It' foryed a ',:kl,ide'rilit l Se iii i'...'d i Kele' fie Iciin l th O'' fire,, Pe ittetiA',i,in'"rii fi'M iiffer:liiiiieetidd'th tj''ektrtictnyin*t'Ar's' - ,te s ,':e liltne fignintitithedelpediiiien',l7r.:'Frefiglin! "'Aid 'fii# 6. ;iig ti!O W ,: ii ii'• - • (;e !'*4o s.' ‘ ' ,Yl '6,l Y lf . e .. ;411,rifilaYeiPtitikie:' powers itei',i(akeii,(o .-,4 7 ,r,1iii.V . ..., Itge„;than at this. tirrio,:- .119 drew rho fitter,:, lien :• • aW o i f nti4ei n i on nA bYtslie'-• •ws,e i l d V iit Y ., ~o k f :M & od , -eit Veperk-iistianteiEllninibg, Hie, s Varied' , } t i e tnbjec ati nl nd i ig 6 Ai hiJ hl "l l irtattt'eiill' s 4" 0A : 'arOiiien4tioilo*ciqiiiiiMpiny inllll6 , : Ilideiiiliiiiac'meiply: Q •oelotil vilitifi'liiitie tu al -tci , .l-',.i aiinniineed:'stirip6'g *i.l ti Ifietrislip.:liiiiei ger Nod , gnit!citrt.iiii:, ili iii. exillee; , _lintl iti,ivaaly tiiiotiairi•bifOilifitiaitiric ~ 'i,thifini,ifirgaiiiitlerfi'il`liliato.- - . -,- .-- fible. 1 i WON) Ifoo4o,i'd.OL.-Wii*ilkii"r4Cifii:VNtnilyi i .......,i ~',••,'-;:,' , V' ,., ; : :...7.'1 7 . 7 .. , :r-'-'''''' ''' I' ~t,,...~~~.,, . ;,, gARL i i,s,4,;I'sv.ITITEOE4 . ; , B; _.1847 ImmeWritely . ,aser, o eupper, she, called an elderly'r‘entleinints a member or the Coun cil, WhOtn'elie"eie accustomed to confide • to another r itoorn.jJeoruplairied bitfdi ly of the rudeness of tWisifirlifgeitLailefdlifs manner of introduCtion into. the, house-Lotiseriteti Mat he aptieared like tin Joan,. ttifil, .suspicious tto hid appenrapeC=fintl' concluding by so -Iscttiu ,het with Ospeet to the watt . in Whith.slie most-easilyrid librsell'ol'his'preience... The Olti., , num..as., Shred her that toe stranger Was rrian.of ellueation, arid; to,ilDftimeartinces a gentleman;-that-perhaps 7 beingrie' agreeable , -Company, he had paid - . -- no.lattentior -- 1 lateness of The hour; and advised her to"call pain aside~'a»J ieridat'tofiM'fientibilitill7Y todge hitn."'She aecintil)nglyiehrlier maid (whim, and then, with as much temper as she could command, .recapitulated the silks.' tion of her kindly, observed; that iigretv late and mildly hitimitted: thßt icoohl do well fpFeel: himself a dodging.. The Doctor re plied that he wouli lay no ,means irconi mede her family, but that with her leave, he w6uld smoke one more pipeith lien boarders, and 1.11,en - retire.- - , He returned to the company,- filled his pipe, and With the first whiff his powers .to converse returned with double force. Fle recounted hardships—he extolled the piety and policy of their ancestors. A gentleman present mentioned the subject of the day's debate in the House of Repiesentati'Ves; -A— bill had been introduced to extend the pre. rogatiltMof the royal ' novernor.. The Doctor immediately entered Upon thislibject—sup= Polled tho w colonial . rights with c.eiv arid f f ir. arguments: . as familiar with the inflii ential men in the house when Dliall - tf. Was Goeernor—Acimil their speeches, antl p I. 1 Pilule I tt e noblelefence of the Chamber • 1•21 , ,Duda, rvdisccairco -so appropriately bite esting to the company, no wonder that the 'clock SirliCk. 11_ unperceived by the delight ful mete, nor was it_wrinderinnhat the pa tience of ire. Franklin, by this time grew quite exhausted. She now entered the room, apd before the whole company, with meet! warmth, addressed the Doctor, told Mtn plainly She thougidersell imposed upon ;• Miser. ed. that it was - true she was a lone woman. but that she bad friends who mould prrrect her, and concluded by insisting on his leaving the house:. The Doctor made a slight apology, deliberately put ton his groat coat and bar,. took a 'Mille Jert,ife hf the corn pony, and approached the street door. light : eit' by the maid and-attended - by the mistress Doctor and- his-corripanions---had. been enjoying them:selves trithiM . a Most tremendrais snow storm without had filled the streets knee deep—and no sooner had the maid lifted up the latch, titan a toting north easter forced open the door, extingtfish ed the light, and,,,alniost fill'ed - the entry with drifted snow and, hail. As ectian maim can . d w as- religl ded the _Doctotqast _a woe! a 1 rink towards the door. and thus' addres•ed ed his mother:—My dear, Madam earn you turn me out at your house, m this dreadful storm ? fam a stranger in this town and shall certainly perish in the streets. You look like a chatitable lady : I shournt think ' could turn a dog away from your door 'on this tempostnom; ni.2.10. Don't tell me - charity, said the offended matron. begets at home. It is your own fault you tallied soling,. To be plait-. with you, I do r ut like your looks oryour coodeet, sod l fear you have some bad designs in thus in trorlimprg yOursell to my himily, The warmth aline parley IV draWn . the company from the patriot., iittfly .their ttnb red interference, the stranger was permitted to lodge in Cie !nonce; as no bed could be had, he eonsented to repose on an eas' chair, before the fire. Although Inir board ers appeared to confide perfectly in the strati ger's honesty. it was not se with Mrs. Frank lin; with suspicious caution, she collected all her silver spoons, popper box and porringers from tier closet: and-after seentimy tho par lor door by sticking a lurk over "illa carried the plate to the chamber,chafged the negro man to sleep With - l'is.'clotlie?; take the weal cleaver to bed with hirri, And to waken and sdize the 'vagrant at the first noise in attempt to rob the. house. ' Having thus taken every precatitidtt, she refired to bed with her maid, whom she compelled td sleep in her room. Mrs: Franklin rise tieforc theoun, roused her domestics, unfastened the parlor door, with timid tannic - in and was agreeably sur prised:to. liniLlieriguest_.quietly_ilaping- in- Me chair: A sudden tratisitionirein - estrerne mistreat to perfect confidence was natural.— She waked him up, with a cheerltirgood modiiiitz—amt eliqurred'how he had rested —and invited him to partake of her break fast, which was always served previous to that of her boarders. And pray, sir, said the', old lady, as she sipped her chocolate, as you appear to be a stranger here, to what distant country do you belting,? • 1, minima, belong to•die city of Philadelphia. At the mention of Philadelphia, the Doctor declares' he,• for_' .the tirst.thne, perceived aqy emotion in, her. Philadelphia ! ? said she—and !MAlM:melt* suffused her . eye. it youildte.lii plilladel tphia,lierlinpa you know' our flew , Who, ,Madamt Why Ben Fratilclin :my LIMN ohl , hp-ra - the dem est.child that,•eVer,, eleesed mother! the :Doctor, Is Ben 'Franklin Ilio'Pribtery6o4itilt•tWlif he is Inymosthitiredtelierta:; a andLlMdge.in the.eameltioni,, .0h !.:;Gotf•forgi Ve . .me ,claind i ed Ole; t old leciyonWef„,.. her, w,aterSt Oyes MilleaVerniheti•litivo I Buffeted art acquaint ance of my Benny,to sreep en this hard chair while I mysell'.ltivit'i•ealocr e n a . good ,sell j 1 d7.11 0 qr , tqgqYqr , e ! 0 , ,( 1 , 8 •td jiqt; l l4oo4 33 e l ;:4`u,kt•TY, L ilin !Me aliti‘;e„operkitie'ni-Tiliit:TATlO'ArP).D'i'•(Yrn aj4terni,dbei oat • t , :i .. , •i„' ;:iii.;:itilli4t9l!)qq't 'li t t 6 s ic i: l T E 4 e t 4i i iii , tti e 'l i i i i4itie of i11.1i;5},4,f,0 • . iir.ll4l(itior.. ~ ~, ; ,•• - hi, 1,45,p ; gra , ' - , • aa W ,ll . l ' ,, • e A u l sa :'L J - . dishes: 7 i ,L' 4 . v J rlllng I! o ° l 7 . t ,b, tin`l-tvia,s,h)naf , `' , ll; 7 'l. , e . 4klil l id onto- I, : 1 1 ir Pilii . ' litliraitihe,, fiurN*,,,,ro4,-0 -rflidtrYi l'iiiliiikiii'it.iqiiilip,!-9r-94.gft,e7.rdot# PAPICa" jirici ' lend dr!,Y '..! i 'o ;.igiliiti bilgblilui skY , 'As' , lion:, ‘Tk.nloPp,..Pr„dia.,i(re'flittierred istil!*°. allitia b;rig!#l=. l , RI fi.iir,' i'liitlelc. eY441!&11113 'Otioiriill'A,P,P,9llffir•tfdirshtiitof iAi l6 ,lY's, and, , trertii,ciiirdwlo I °. r, Pr ,pibnoiji,)oo:,liiiv.ti,r,llll*, Ihii Fiii)ll4lTlPPrlt,Jr6,4l qftetSl:.,)„piOdit,.ilii,keY, trill 'pv=eoo4 ir tirtiii,iiliiiiya'ait oi* 1 , 1 , ;. ; the 0 . 6 _ 7 1,..: 1 ,..„' ° „ (1 ,,- ; " -- 711-Mikllll`. tleiftli".g!ittifoE6 licloant pl-.7i, 1, liAutt‘itjoilifyl i t,,pk:, , ~j . ,7, MitlOit!tri I,lB7',iiiit,iiiviiidtclhWaio.l:ieerVitrfit" iiiiiii4d-0i.614q," li r Aect witt(f 6011%,,ie1' ;Viiti,'ikitol'o9,‘6,Yr , •, , ,i9iiiiiiifi';4ol.,„ iqw IHI 1 Fe'ic,llPglva, W 1 N1. ,. .1 - I' , Figi ) il 4l ',li•r.R. l l. l f4l l 79 I '&l4' fepini! ) ti‘la !'r. F4l Jaoiiiiir'Yclift, i` c T , I ? i , ';, '' • poetry, -1 , li h if • . • A question has been raised how much required, and how long itis neces atny:MiA in bed, for the iMrpose of rest and refreshment. Eight ham have-been aticit ted to the laborer, six hours for the scholar and gentleman. :Very fakir gentlemen, how-. ever, are satisfied with this scale, and a ca pacity for eleepint makes a greater . part . of the community inclined ; to double that peri od: The capacity-for sleeping, like that of eating anti drinking, in to beinereasect by in-. delgehret • . Mitch -depends — upon &line people caii — sTeepii - fren thily wilFand. wake when they will end aro ris much -re. h.e . sfied3y,Wa_. short nap as rifong_oke, - faringpeoplclieve this property from educa tion. f haVe known persons who never in dulged in a second sleep. One, gentleman, whijcnterteined a notion that second sleep' was injurious, invariably got - up as soon as 1)e awoke, no Matter how early the hour— in whiter or summer. Others again will sleep four and twisty how's'. The celebra ted Quin bad this faculty. 'What sort of n morning is it Mho-7' " .tVery wet. sir.' ny mullet in market?' sir.' 'Then John you may cell me tats time to norrow' Su saying lib composed himself to- sleep and got I rip of the ennui 91 a Anil iihy in Ihi;t arms of IVlOrpliens. One gentleman in tt.e Spectator, used to sleep by weight .1 allow tuysell Imne night with another, e , qbarter of • pound of sleep, within . % lbw grains, more or less; and it upon rising I find I have not consum ed my whole quantity, I take the rest out in my ehair.' • A lazy old woman used to apologise for lying in bed "by saying 'that she lay in bed to contrive.' Sverige a 6 this old woman's excuse, Mir e±erntile. was folg lowed by one al the most extraordinary go country T viz: of -w horn jt is recorded that. whet! any difficulty occur- JCI iii the execution at his Woiks, having_ Tittle or on assistance horn beritfi - . arThe la bars of other men., his resources lay -within hiinnell. lit orderMerefore te,he _quiet and indwell timed whilst he was in search of the itecessitry expedients, he generally retirefl-to -hiS bed, and has been known to lie there one, two and ilifee days till he had obtained the object in view. _ , . Ile would then getup and execute his de sign without any ditty, Mg or model. _ There . - are clilleirt kind of sleepers as Well as M. - lerent kinds of sleep-Lstime cannot sleeP from borne others cannot sleep at home:— some rim Sleep on board and snore on a car pet, while others tumble and ton on a soft beitaa.if_the_down_discontentect.thern. Som a again cannot sleep in a nois others cannot steep nut oft A miller imf --- ire7 - 3 of - the .rppment-his mill stops, iradesiinin from Cheapside cannot sleep in the country be cause it is so plaguy quiet: Somnambulists or sleep walkers' usually sleep - With their eyes open but withdut vision.. Sheakspoare who may_ be considered as a very good med ical.trulnirity, Lady. Macbeth a sorn narritmliit w:th her .eyes opert—sibut Moir seriAs IS Shut', This is not alw4i thC case, however, and there is a'slndular exception in the instance Mioliannes °potions, a printer, who, .bein,g employed one night in Correcting the copy of a Gleck book, fell asleep as he read, mid yin ceased not to read till he had finished not less than a whole page, of which, when he awokedLe retained no recoilect;on. There are many einions histories of sleeping pro digies on recoid. The Philosophical Trans actions have several; in one, a man slept Irons August till Jauntily. Tlicl•e is a xase tend before a S.iciety of Physieirms in 1756, of Elizabeth Osvin, who br.gan her sleeping in 1738 by a Mar days' nap, and for ten years after Wards never slept less than 17 hours out of the. 24. Dr. Brady relates that some strange Methods were re sented to rouse her—such as rubbing her batik with hone}', and in a lint day exposing her to a hive of bees, till her hick was full of bumps—making a pm-Cushion olhei,and perforinc.il acutu.ptincturation with pins and' needless—flagellation, and other •odd ex "pd •Doctot . thin k's better to pass over in silence, all of which might have been spared, for, she was very sulky. and good tor nothing when she was awake..--- This sulkiness, however, should be noticed, as being connected, with the comp:aint.— Previous to this somnolent disease, many of the persons have become uneasy, sullen and surly. Lt all, the mind has evidently been affected ; and in somewhere there has been .extremeAstinencejheinvaking h ou rah ave, been characterized by decided mental liber ation. BONAPARTE—A LEsscri oit :ky isDom.--u 'l ti 9r this head the Springfield .i flepublican gives an extract, whibli vi.e annex, from Count kkontliolon'§ , b4)ok,tnt,l3priapalie, lately repubilslidd, ft : re.fe.ra to one of those con versations of tiro great Emplirer; which, the Reptitilietiri justly remarks, are • ohm lated• to open the windoW to his heart,, in in ti:114,41, we may feel assured-The - s with the titntoit sincerity. It is indeed a" le son of vvisdorn," Here is a.ntaw who had dra - MI the Mil; of ambition to Its vcrydrege, Who ~ .rne, . had enjoyed ni ott i s . of : power ang,,fa than any ruler of-the age ; we .may ,elmost sly of all time; rind .who yei • comes to We, hornet . . conclusion, N ; yitl . i the' inspirod:iire,noi?!r t pat Hall is ‘;ianity.' 3 .. ,it Ithit ,eiplatttlitl,torophs of the battle s ,field,,in, ki s . glittering gewgaw : . - ~ of a 9Y9Wn i , . 11 IlhejYtitN.. i g, ti, "4 :?llP i g u .,P 9 T. all!,%m,aukind,ilie ; b*l. hail eit lo.f:4lll,:!'hOppl lififig.4•,.lo-M;ld,thatnutoWn AmorlAan Ybuth 'ectutitlitarti'aq 'iirotit bY` 016'1,046611'44 mak ',..tiritlAn'"ltUditca-41-!4o.gri -, o'6l . Kii,!s,it:i's:k 09,9 n; tiq,nnyhe t #4 trarit, ut mg 'toil and.hceart-b i arnitig tiitsletirafii.welVegus-', 'lniCelitiseiiii,'titTillh!iii!l'ariiitr, : eio,7 lll , 6 4. V . & liiiiii' 1016 '''tfoiii- ,4 4)')'"po.ficier tfitt , ,wcfile!!,ofp o.ft, ';:most,,,il4,4,lo . o4,!elliclllaiAlcf , .modotttAtistoTty!t!, - ,44,, 47. : 1 •! , Ti : y ,,,, ..0: 1- .. ..' ‘4,'Ffitii:o4lieclic4(64asej f?.it,v4iii 4 o l i irtitiOt:tit?r,V;iirtiitin - trtY,ltieridttts ere 've,' .. ...,1 . t.A 'grse . ogeupted,bi#4,t4e,iftelodalis,ith ) ,polittcrilt tnpiaii', aritx, , !fOut` veiatlorstk•. , I' am ‘ , eltici t i 4 r 1 backlc(!nli, grit iii,iiressicliiqrtti..S.. Ace :Of' ;rnan,q,' , /l seen,i's r tes me ofri;4oltiqese:'iirofttgo ',V'siilm,,,i/titt ~- 1 itutifrl' fi4tte '6i:in:di' iiiippost . triaf On 00 ,Wii'ld' wiiii IMO° 'friiPO;(, ' ti ttle' Wthiciittitlio 6 ?) iliaii`titivtisq, 4heYcgitii• '6 ii 4 ,,rdlng . milt 74 Itliikol(VSOrii . 44B4i '' ,Old, 4 1.„.4.010fic i cc,,,,...yd,i_iii,,,61.044.4„:1i-94.. lii sPiiiiqq,,,',:!#iiiit.,o64adif,oo native. \ion, 114113nfipite - rieliarrnB 4 :...*iiipiy.otattititieltbla`. .it'villit7allitrt,tiowqr6,eteßijo".tllfWo,4o - 0: 4 , 1 )4 11 zec. Iti• OM iiioAptk $1'.1• 4 80'411*; . *It0:015. , ' ,. eriivii4Ei 16', , ,tetl', the.',opatilY hist ' ' . Aliik.:Yy;Ae';ioot 7 01 1 , ohiulhohlii;cothe' 4 0" •011 . ' hand upon m 3 - # . iiii.r . ,... ..:4•; , ,''..., :.,,. ~• .•:,.- -, , : .:'. MEI MMMUIMIE=IIIIII=SE Front the London Quarterly Review SLEEP. . . bdsoml See how it beats!" [And true it did bent with great rapidity.] It like the sound of a bell, (adek3 he.). There ii.none heck [St. Ileleuuj-4 am no longer rteemtom• ed to hear„it. The sound a a hell . never strikes my - ear,:Without 'e,firrying back My thoughts to the , sensations of •rny yonth.=- - .The — Aligellia - helllid• me back . to pleasant reveries, when, in the mid.t, of earnest thoughts, and byrdered with the ol ah imperial crown, I heard its 1161 - sound under the shady woods . of r s t ,Cl a „d .; and often have I been simpereed to be revolving the plan of a campaign, or digesting ar; Perini ,law, -when .my_thoughts-Avere wholly , involved in dwelling uponlhe first - iiii-p-rVit fiiatris'of my" youth." • CAM -iii . Giri% -,; -;.'- So he said with a amid deal - of enirdiasis. Thiri did but surnmon my equally decisive declaration from the' gentleman with ‘Vhom he Vas conversing. The reaction of the.last upon - the first speaker was powerful. and INlr. .PoBo.l%., , ifecarne more positive, until he be caing„superlatiscly ooFitive, and ill blood be gan•lO shoot along his veins. - "But I am right." Suppose. you ar`c an& then yen have the best of all' reasons lor ing calm and composed.. You !nay be but not vuliemeet alai outrageous. You may be decided in your convictions of a certain fact, lint 3-bit need not conic clown upon your opponent like it bear robbed of her: whelps. We saw - lately. axonplepf porSons on the opposite sides of ,pinion concerning a in: !hatter, right;':alul olf they went be fore the wind, ten knots an hour; and it kept Wowing harder and harder evely momeni:— they. l u ll_Nixed np," and came as nigh as fond t.I:I4.TWg w °aid allow to a to.verititz passion, The malt& in Gaunt was but a ui fie above the hhadow of a rhadok But C was big ennligh to make t tan being at the bellOws. The laces of eacli man changed from - t!ie quipmess of a ant conver,att6u, to the oh a :41:1;yc , I' ement, "I am right.' you see that ihe, mend and positive asseitioi. is ri virtual as sertion that- your opponent sharp arrow. It womids.him. the resems it. 11is rased voice kindles yonis to a mole vehement awl Karl: into thr c;imilm,tibles 01 s:ii exvile.l g,() fresli spank. to make there a Helve . , °But lam right." fiat ,yon ern nor rig a ht in the reiteration of such: statement, when there is tilere'you the cert linty that yut , a -muse passion ;hid engender Yoe tire welcome to y i nur coticiousness - that -you are tight. U. Male all you please 01 it in your own, soul. let if the utterance and reiteration of it leads on to undesiraltln CN citement, thew drop it.-- 7 lkoton ihrorder. ENLIGHTENED ENGLAN . D.—Liteligent June?. In a case which was Incid on Wednesday night at• Xingston, in which the plaintiff was tin adi.erusing agent and brought an ne fot Ipwards of Goo pounds, the evidence was put reedy clear, aml the verdict for the lull amount wan considered a matter of course. 'rho judge diseeted .the Ivry :mem , ^dingly, and : to everybody's asillisliment, and pethapa most ol till to that el the delen. dent's council, the pry, after knouking their frowsy heals together, suddenly announced it toilet for eighteen pounds. "Eigfteen pounds 1 :: said the jnilge, stating. “W hat can you be dunking about gentletnen ? Re consider } our veolict .'' So the frowsy heads knocked tegcther a little while, and their u nited wisdom gave the veithet this time for another sum of a totally dillerent romfunt, but equally absurd. 'lt is clear. gentlemen,' said the jnihr, with a bland snide at the stn pldity of his dolts,,: that you do not under stand the case. .Allow me to explain it." And his lordship took much pains to let light in their brains. They look eft owlish. a Mile longer and then returned a verdict that the pLilittilf uric to pay. -The piaintill to pay Von mean the ((element. I suppose, gentle meelt) “Eas, ,, said the fareman, "the do fondentit be." "Anti how much'!" asked the jtalge. ~F ifteen pounds it be." And the.ver digt, was actually recorded for fifteen pounds, the judge telling the parties in plain terms that there was no making Mich asses under : stand anything, and that it new trial must Le had A ruleAisi for inereAsing the 'ilamages %vat granted on Wechiesday last. A jdry at the stone assitieS; after„mqing Yarii us at wrnpts td indicate the verdint .they wanted to•retnrri T And conlomiding fend erld - and -- defend en t -with -plaintiff,- and findingthat the plaintiff must pity, and the delend'ent was guilty, and altogether hud dling the whole^ aflair, were relkved by the foreman pointing out the plaintas-counsel, and roared out, , •Theer ! we Mend for dc."— Liverpol llbir ih . =I gentlernan fie - in the country mentioned to us•yesterday; that his annual subscription amotititetl:to about 97P- 7 . but he nevertheless believed that each paper was mot only a source ofrpleastumbin of pro 111AO,hipt,iimajmell as the information coni inuMeated, enabled lam. to 'realize in It is bu siness, at least the 'full pnre of the auntie! cited. the Case 'of the In4rti . rei• (or axarnple;:und•Said Unit a few month's since,' an advertisement; which aOraoterl his linen-. Ifoll):iadaaed a'afaßla, pgrt. by which he cleared a. firefiit of $300'.., worql fam,ernberhigi in . A. the . toting., 'Advertisers uot ionly-henefitdibem eelves by , annotineing.the charactor of goods they - hayelor sale, WA the public al „large who pay j oontipo to ouch anno uncements t e. also tirelftti We (Told ..peiht.out :todre in : which. ; the . preliminary 13top r -to .0 :fortune.' has been obtained by nneans, of a per i wo9,vei l ad irettisement:P/itill:lfluirs'i: loins.of ti boydiAGtar i fiorti a ihVpf n rein • 411'40.1'66F Of "fiktie'er#4lllfid. antivilk of ra'shne'ssl,o,lo)B , p . 21,V ! :?; Will suffices Felice lie: is`violeiif; cri neioO', , 'nOtioafq,lsYCiiipeAiCi'6;PfY!444;l3, .1,4 0100'4 yptyig :TAO I'ooo. bicifemOiciri; vtihiPh erte.;ia;go largely:' of th e. tf !jai . ,Een , , Ole "may. : b'eiir~fhiiit;=tlieso;hpfi'd' thO',:theinnind !rotrinte;Aint,pou;OrfnPilfluonoes,w,hieh...affect "th r ff,riiiitn . • • t ot-lhOlOCJOirerso'n is u Y. a'` %tit] lio b,elott ga. k',PAPtist ipongiegittion in.'_StcirlitiV ill 6;l l .lVlissiliippL4, :Mira Slttictist4l6l9.ol);, but, tieing as - fiii4; rate ft'4o:jr., Sandwich Observeri`l'tck NUNI, ( itsafp3 12.i;a3•18ctliftrt. FROM CIATRIL AMERICA, The State o!-Honduras, says tiftsikrec 7 O P lean 'Pz - f:ria, has, through its President and two of its conspictioux generals, invited the other States of Central America to combine to aid Mexico in her iiresent ptruggle with the. United StateS. the confederacy, of States consists of Opatamarai - Quesaltonatiacf,latit)... Tiiiiia - T4TNlE,aiagoa, Sao Salvadon .F Costct RICLI, and the Federal-Distl:lel; a small. space set asiilo :for zi redjriil CaPital. They have ,- neperate territorial governmonta. and legisla= fines. ,Theimptikition of the confederacy is „littlo,inotc than two millions, and -ifs area . ,-..bout ono !nindied and ninety cis thousand s:juam nn4r+ Ihl regarded by the Delta afi a significant and impidtain fact, which .should be closely ne , .;n4„l . liiirid and incustigated. It, however i i,prefeys to wait fertheLdevelopements befot'o enterirg npon any speculation of the prob able effects of thin new feature of the pros ; eel war. •• • The col;nwincz is a copy r,f Ihe Proclama tion of the Plesi clew- of Ilonthurt, nod the tw-o-Ccoei al; of Division Prpcirmaation. 7h e presid i „1 c : 1 the .9,/te Iromittras to thd 'only1:141 ! l'ottnn C. now rules the docij o i, of Me, inn, and menaces her eons wig) ili•-oi , ' , llr)it and e‘liatainalion...., The_ N-r - Arnelicati , !Intr. delropnl the interesting populalion4tuf Cruz—Lave .possessed thrnn.vlse4 of !heir eflentA, Cud are now tnareltintl npoa the ra;nnil. We eannot,yet know what e h eat:mimes lN iii. afflict that . i! • They are cnr brethren : their dangers- nro Hill=, or,/ their Lite nrars us. IVe should nu t m a i n tain I,erhalik. if %VII Cr.ll - in any ID:11111er ;:id. tile/11 iii their honor:lsle- strug- !Flo , onlicri wroth! turn rl know that tho u ' • -flondtirenos are ready to fulfil their duties, of whatever nature they may be. I )viii•r•ust.iln in the Rune -an honorable ranee, at all 1 , a7.:1;.1A. ,but I will , .not do it with the Ktrillice tt.titi:trizin honor, for -a -- disurarr.l peopi - d are fit to boor chains, and to sutler with humility the beaus and the injuries which the straw! impose., • , 1 addressed myself to Joy to the Govern m tats of the Jtepulthr, making, these nbsbr valitins in cyder that, shall be deemed expedient'. we may, tt it is. possible, afford aid, or al leostManifest our,favorable dispo- • sitirm to their tanse and to liberty. Divisions and internal feuds have raineA oar Mexicans brr'.hers.. millions. of ' inhabitants, “1-••witom tfol notion is compos ed. have been nunble to defend themselves against a handful of men, who have seized their tort itory acid brim property, ancl.annut let! their ir_ihts.Wird may be the fate of Cie. Centrvl , r.:e ccrtirmed di j aided ! 'rho ;:raps appcnr eN tmo r . dinatily ad.ll):cd tti ~. most effect ual means to sects illArperichce,lit 'loth im.Y, has been ;,) e,t rail! ,.. Them ; y e _ f.:pet.t to ii govrinment, and sobinission to law, they•conside.r as their power ? their glo ry and their It ,tror. What hapi,;rh's:•• I 0. - :prtrience, who rules l.ho dosimies of a reople adorned by the=e viones ! Jc.ls LIND°. Co:.1:67,(.:•A ; June I,t, 1447 nom the 0. Inlercepted Correspondence. We have before us the Buktint de las No hews of the . 6:11 and Sji e , j August. I'h is, it will be. recollected Is a little i\lexican paper pithlislied at Jalapa. ...In the:nurnlier of the tith we fiiiLtinilni the head of "Intercepted Carrespoutlence," . what purports to be "part of a private correspen:tlence kern the Cabin et at Washington to Gen. Scott.'' We can not believe the letter to be genuine, though hitherto we have not detected the Mexicans in palming MI pretended letters Item th 6 -government t t t-Washimnoti v irgenuitie-ones„, TIM reader will bear in mind that it has un degone two tran,lations, and without (natter ado we amtex it - as itprports to have been, given in the Rc t atthomo, No 173—the date Our position has become dificult, and. art discount suflbred on ille drafts drawn against the emiim;sSaty general at the armies. at New Orleans. renders onr situation still more critical; tot. I dare not .risk , to exchange these • dratts'against oth Ira on Washington.. .• ^ A new loan cannot be ratified, lior world f{•lm advisable.• Could we entertain, any hope of staves with the wrong turn the elec tions bare taken? • Without that indispensa ble' roseufce,,, ceuld wt . , raise the troops of liiisoyou *demand'? The states of the' Ireton fear an accumutaton of paper and her • banks would become banktupt under an age glonteraticitt of notes. Ilow can ; we - hope to venture upon blither engagements in new• enlistments of volutite.ers 7 }resides,. Gene= ral,_the man Whiise terms have expired are much 'c.l tosatisfied, and it is cenimunicated. , like electric gas to the new tecruns, and the ,information .reepix.ed, at, this thiparttneat is• 'anything. ,but flattering, Will . tiro:. 'raise the the •thou Sand rribMyoit ireinatitl •'S.doitbt it much andl fear that you 'fe., • Arttiph' , -you ,- • represent denselA populated; ell fi ,lottnula- ; in• siate of inacti,y,ity, Whic:.t.has,,also " been ;reer9o4peetecily the , fete ' of Gin, Taylor!, ,To your fotesight and:skill (I, am 'Sorry le - gity'ScO is confided our fate, • rs (The next • sebtonite ~obsw*Jre "•tbSugh _ esfierf.•: Ifileeins to intimate that General, is the maih•relience.of the•hopios.oo:thei.Gthrr • etnment to• extricate it, fOrtirtte , ,firesetit - oiltt-; 1 4 1 9 1 ,10. • t,;••”:, 7E at Ploy well the ; resourccawh ah..yint ••• in g , to ,you•herealleglorrient,iug.,4ikopliAbro..ron• boon ,tkitiFit: , , Sitiu Micititieed'fep7; Mielt to opliMfer..ye:theVgatek efl:lloliis:Mat e tgi ivut ati•dhcl'tif the"faltifi'rpoeition:t,tl',W.b7oo l4 '..: et' as I aa,ad Vititcaos4,od r iompojOll.k:/;„•. !the:tfth-.0,1.4t7174,19e.',N.1411i4# 01 , 10 .0 7 ,0 1111 TtOr'afAiliblitelltgnio o i.:oo oooli6l P 3,l4 ! (Y ):: l-, i t.i411:011,41.0440*.r°b0 10491,41411E100r: ?zingAtt 'o`itt,`NtrA9 P l ifft°lo'74lV,, 74, MEI ini
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers