NEE
'* -*
VOLUME XLVIII•
nrb~.
Dr. John J. Ny:enh
A.S.REMOVED his Office and dwel
H
ling to the house adjoining his ,Drug Store
on West High street. - april
Dr. Geo, Willis Foulke,
C.II.I.A.DUATE of the Jefferson Medical
Collegi"OriThillideliihia, respectfully offers
its proleasionet services in the practice of Medi
zine,-Surgery and Midwifery., • .
OFFICE at the residence of his father in S.
Hanover gtreot•, directly opposite Morreta' Hotel
:and the 2d' Preshyterican Church: - ap-7"47'
. Doctor . Ad. Lippe,
'H OMOEOPATHIC. Physician. Office
in Main street, in the house formerly occu
pied-by Dr. T- Ehrmnn. .op 9 '49
Dr. L C. Loom*
WILL perfoErn all
operations upon the
Teeth that are requi
red for their preservation, such as Scaling, Filing,
Plugging,. &c, or will:_restore the loss of them,
,by toserung Artificial Ttietli, - Trom a single tooth
to a full sett.OffiCe on Pitt street, a few
doors south of iherltailroad Hotel. 1/r. L. is ab
sent the last ten days of every month.
Wm. T. Brown,
A TTORNEY .AT LAW, will practice
'in the several Courts of Cumberland coon
ty. Office in 'Main street, nearly opposite•the
county jail, Carlisle. feb 9
Joseph Knox,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pittsburg.
Pit., has returned from Carlisle, to the
practice of his profession in Pittsburg. Allegheny
county, Ps. , feb 10 '47
Henry Edgar Keene,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will prac-
Mice in the several Courts of , Cumberland
And adjonining counties, And 'attend to all pro'
fossional business entrusted to his care with fi
delity and,promptness. Office in South Hanover
street, in Graham's new building, opposite the
rust Office. august 26
James R. Smith,,
4TIQ.NEY - AT - L - A - W - . - liee - With
s. D. Adair, Esti, in Graham's-new build•
opposite the Post Office. mar 31 '47
Carson 0. Moore, .
TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in
the room -lately — occupied -by--Dr,-Pcsit - r — ,
..deceased. mar 31 '47
IL A. Laraberton;-
A T 4 TOII.IEY- AT LAW, Harrisburg
SL Pa. ap s 8 '4
WRIGHT 86 SAXTON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR
EIGN le. DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Glass, Paints, Dye Stun, Off, Iron, Steel, Nails
&e. would invite the attention of persons want
ing goods in their line, to the - large assortment
they have just openctland which they offer.at
the very lowest cash prices. . feb23
Dyeing and Scouring.
BLA IR, in Louther Street,
near the College, dyes Ladies' and Gentle•
men's aeparrel, all colors, and warrants all work
to be satisfactory. Orders in his This respectfully
solicited. sop
W.. 11 T. W.U.TeRS
WALTERS SE HARVEY,
(Late liaziehurst & Wultem)
•TiotonucE and General. Commission Mer
jr chains, Nos. 13 and I 6 Spear's Wharf, Ilal
timbre. Liberal cash advances wade on consign
limns of all kinds of produce. feb 9 Stn
Magistrate's Office Removed.
-wrilE Office of the subscriber, a justice of the
Peace, has been removed to the house adjoining
the store of Mrs. ‘Veakley, in High*treet, Car=
lisle, immediately opposite the Railroad Depot
mid Winrott's Buten. My residence being there,
1 will always be found at home, ready to attend
to the business of the public. In addition to the
duties of a Magistrate, I will attend to all kinds
of Writing, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds,
Indentures, Articles of Agreetnetn, Notes ate,
which will he executed in a neat manner and ac-
cording to the most opproved forms.
The Office lately occupied by me, in Mr. Gra
ham's building is for rent, and possession had iin
tnediately. The rent_ is low and the location good.
jun MB - GEO. FLEMING.
Carolerland and Perry Hotel. •
'I.IIE subscriber desires to in
n.; it' • form his friends and the travelling
it public dint he has amerce from the
uldstand.-known as Weiblv's Hotel.
to the public house recently occupied' by Milt
Cortimaihon North Hanover street, near the pub
lie square, where Ito will be'glad to see his •old
acquaintances from Perry and Cumberland,. and
uslinany new ones as possible. His house is large
and in good order, containing a sufficient number
•rif well lurished•chambers and every other fay.
cility for the most , coinfortithie accommodation of
traveller and beardere. His table will be sup
plied with - the choicest delicitcies of the markets,
and his bar with - the beatof liquors. There is
.94:trninedions Stabling ettriched to the !reuse, and
a careful O'stler will alwastelm in attendance.—
He resp ectfully invitee tr'eall,from 'travellers and
others, onfident of hie ability to give satisfaction
'mare - .GLASS
„ .
TlL9oleon Le Grande of•the Tonso
dal- Tribe
- .011.011A.RD 'JOHNSON-6ot the hero'cif
Alb Thames, but the Knight of the Razor—re.: ,
'eventfully informs thole requiring his profeesional
eery km; that he maralways be found at the , old'
stand.in bomber street, one door west of North
Hanover street,• itmpediately. .in , the , rear, of -In
grhenty_stom.andAlthotigh. heAvill.neithee
Htnag4nor-boust, - yerrfor - oleamco& - near - 8 If AV..
IN% fashionable HAIR 'C end taste. ,
t in laymg-nutendscultivating. either WhiskOr or
~ - afouitin h e;liirdoeirdefy the county.' •
also..aOle,.inventor :and manufacturer of
~ the nelebratod , and never.failing remedy for bald.
ness,4OIiN6ON'S. , APPILATORY, , which`
' 'he .I.ls , io.ceriain of•its':iinitoring ,, .tho• , .that
Wiriould it fail he will retirti\nne,half the purchase
=`.---moncy4PriceiB-1- per , Untie.. - rrh 12-1848
' ' : - . ~S .-1%, - -LYne,. - ' '
. .. ~ . ...
WRO4E• ' ' 41,...E iind 'Reiaii polar, in
t, ~. ~ iiiidi vai: , pOnte;
."'
r°r l 4"d"th)mmtrn' h old otand'ln N.
'''''''- I • aroish 1:40, , W1. O .. .l a
~;.Oil, G "5. Z,_. 4. 'ril e hip.juetTece ve from',
,:,...Nanover stmt.:tar. l . : 1 ik - a large: addition .to
-, ~ - Now l'ork And Etujenew 1
' 'ldo'fortner stoOk, to , which `
the attent ion of '
''''ODY
ar is etermined , ,to sell
owe
~-
are osw 0c4404, , tu!,, J” .' •d
town:,:.,
,spr4o •
r than, ttn7, , ?tilt, house P' •, -
.;
0 a Thruirenininl And .Rolled ran. •
..• • do.';;.CikikEihtier, Blister & Spring Steel.
4 111:0155kki s rirePlat4ilise reeolved 'and. for bale dt
Cheip; finixtrinin`Storiilie k ` l'
_
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3neurniice gompanits.
Th 6 Franklin Fire Insurance Com-
4* • • lunr•of philadelphia,
.
OFFICE, No. 1633, Cheamit stre,et, near Fifth
street., • '
. 4- '— ' DIREC'T'ORS, • ~
Charles N. Banker George W. Rtchards
Thomas Hart Mordecai D. Lewis
Tobias - Wagner' Adolphe E. Bone
Samuel Grant ' - David S. Brown
Jacob R. Smith Morris Patterson
Continue to make.insurance perpetual or Rini•
ted, un eyory description of property in town and
country, at rates as low as are consistent with
security. The company have reserved a large
contingent fund, which with their capital.and pre
miums, safely invested, afford ample protection
tc the insured.
The assets of the company on January let,
1848, as published egreeahlY.to enact of Assem
bly, were as follows, viz :
• Mortgages ' $890,558 65 '
• Real Estate , 108,358 90
Temporary Loans : 124,459 00
Stocks - 51,50 25
Caill on hand and inhands of , '
agen.b, ' 35,373 28
81,220,097 67
Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen
yeare,_fitcy have paid upwards of ONE MILLION,
TWO 1111NEII,ED TUOUSANOtOLLA RS, losses by fire,
thereby alibrding evidence of the advantages of
tnsuronce, as well as the ability and disposition
to meet with promptness. all liabilities.
CHARLES N. RANCHER, Pres't,
Cuss. G. 1341VCICER,SCC'. feb 2
The subscriber is agent for the above coinPinTY
for Carlisle and its vicinity. All applications for
insurance either by mail or )iersonally, will be
promptly attended to. W. D. SEYMOUR..
THE, ALLEN torn K. RENNSBOROUGH
Mutual Fire insurance Company of CUM
berland county, incorporated by an act of Assem
bly, is-now fully organized and in operation, un
der the management .of tho tullowing commis
. .
stoners, viz . -
Cht..S'layman,•Jacob.S,helly, Wm. R. Gorgatt,
Lewis Flyer, Christian Titzet. Hobert 'Sterrett,
Henry Logan,' Michael Cocklin, Benjamin H.
Musser, Levi Merkel, Jacob Kirk, Saml. Prow
ell, sr, and Meichoir Breneman, who respectfully
call the attention of 'catnap of Cumberland and
York counties to the advantages which the cont.
pang hold but.
The rates of insurance are as low and favorable
as any company of the kind in the State. Per
sons wishing to become members are invited to
make,. application to the agents of company,
who are willing to waicup9r .s tlierr . i . at any time.
LEWIS FIVER, Secretary
MICHAEL Cocit . r.or, Treasurer
Ausats- - -Rudolph Martin, New Cumberland
Christian Titznl and John C. Dunlap. Allen • C
R. Ilarmon, Kingstown;
.Henry Zearing, Shire
manstown ; Simon Oyster, \Vormleysburg; Ro.
bert ikloore, Carlisle.
Agents for York County—Jacob Kirk, gene.
ral agent; John Sherriek, John Rankin, J. Bow.
man, Peter Wolford.
Agents for Ilarrisburgllouser &
fob 9
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Olutual Protection Com
THE CUMBERLAND VARLEY MUTU
AL PROTECTION C.'"MPANV, will be
under the direction of the "following board of
l'ilauagres for the emitting year, 'lit—Thos. C.
Miller, President; Samuel Galbraith, Vice Pre
sident; David W. McCullough ' Treasurer; A.
G. M iller,Searetary, James Weakley,John 'l'.
Green, Joint Zug, Abraham King. Richard
Words, Samuel !Maim., William real, Scott
Coyle, Alexander DAvidami. Their are also a
number of Agents appointed in the adjacent
etiolates, who will receive applications fur in-
SIIIIIIICO aid forward them immediately for ap
proval to the office of the Company ot hen the pol
icy will be issued without delay. For further
intorniation see the by-laws of the Company.
THOS. C. MILLED Prest.
A. G. Minina,Seey.
CIIMMES 11AIIVEY
The following gentlemen have been appoin;ed
AGENTS 1
L. IL Williarus, Esq., Westpeonsboro, Ge
eral Agent.
S. A. Coy le, Carlisle,
Dr. Ira Day, M.eJliaoiesburg.
George Brindle, Esq., Monroe.
Jos. M. Means,Esq. Newburg.
John Clemlrnin, Esq. Hogestown.
Stephen Culbertson , Shippensburg
September 29, I tt,l7
DR. W. P. IRLAND now offers to the pub
lic his Indian Vegetable Premium Plaster,
the qualities of which after long and tried expe
rence have been satisfactorily established, To
all women who may be afflicted with the affection
of‘Panr.Arsis UTCttt, or the Fallen Womb, he
now recommends his plaster, guaranteeing a sure
and speedy cure in the short space of time of from
to three weeks, if applied with care and rest, dia.
carding all the countless instruments and expen
sive bandogsa Bo long in use. This he feels jus
tified in slating; iiilasniaih as ho has not failed in
ono instance out of three.hundred and fifty eases.
Price ONE DoLusa per boa. Sold in tarlisle by
S. EI.LIOT ant-6111. j. J. MYERS.
fob'lS— I y
C. NEFF respectfully.intorms the
• Ladies and Gentlemen of Carlisle and-
cinity, that-he has taken - MOMS on the corner of
Hanover and Lowlier streets, in the houie.vow
occupied by Humer & Reed us a grocery, and
directly opposite William Leonard's siore, where
he ialidly piepared• to execute DAOVERRE.)TYPE
Liasszsass in a style not to be surpassed by any
other artist in the country. Ile therefore would
invite ell who wish a correct miniature to honor
him with a visit, npd he flattpra himself in every
instance to give satisfaction.
Single Pictures. medium size, colored true to
life, and warranted not to fade, for SIM, includ
ing,a fine Morocco case. mar 29
i , ~:Fart4naiy' e' =;Fit:tixature.A4ioms,
,- •
: .. D. F. I% A. C: •PE — TTER.):" . - -; :,,
- xx - rOULD:"Tinipenifdlly ::Mdl • "the nitintiOn:o
VV. Ifouse.keepors and the: PUblic" tothe: ex:
I _lonia stock of splendid , F7U [Win/ RE; inclu.'
ding. Sofas, Wardrobes,,,Dentre end ; oilier Tables;
Dressing nod yhtin Dureuus, cud every Variety of
•Cubinet.wrire 'and :Chairs, which they, have just.
opened at:their NEW 1t..0 0 MS, on the corner;
of. North Ilanover and.Louther streets, Cedilla.
They; are confiderif - thet the superior_firiish - --of
Ihi - Ccorkmanship, iiid - i3legance Of style; in which
their„ articles :are ,got :up, -together' with • their ,
cntiPNESS ? will recommend them to every per:
eon wanting Furniture. . Thep: hove. also made
arrangements for 'manufaointiiiic 'end”' keeping e'
commit supply of every ortiole to their. line
plain 'and - ornaments), '4 Mogen; ;aridi l useful 4 at'
.prices which cannot fail to sun Purchallo,•;,- They
would'earkefitly invite, per Sens Who ere` about: to
commence noustOteefting: to" call and 'examine
their present blegent . ---Stock: to•mi hieh "they
will
:constantly natooddittone - of the newestind moan'
modenrstylee::; , --.- Y. - ;77"r t ., 'e , ' ' ••L'
' porFmg.mide ii;Oidopai the; ehertest
no ,
Awe, fortown iflid.countyy.,'• , -; , ,.. , ~.....P.:- ;,- ~; -' 1,,
it Citliale,r/0tir210847. - .)'.: -' - i"••, '
_•,;,,.-,,,,. -
,i , ..t,.
~.: ,
~.The olisorilieiq,desireoo iti fo'rth, the
public! 'that lui hae, reino'yOd . his Ontiio ateek.'. ern i:
I.hittaitiu II Itirge arid olegent'disPlaY,::.'m 'MANI-.
41 , 1., DE; to I.lh,',ltbovC' ea tittilish ittent;'. Wheili lie'
.vill•.tie glad to pop ; Wept& friends and customers.
. • '.
march IV ''. ': - ' ~ , JAC OS-TTTE4 k
, is-';':/..,ic •I*:, , - --•., . . -„ . , i.--r...;---.>: ..1:1 •L • , i , / , •... ~.-,
.• .. - . , .. . - . -
Fire Insurance.
Premium Plaster. '
Daguerreotype Likenesses!
UP Ur Zta =Se ZEMEMD 236*.4tto____ _, Oa qac/ %XI 'Cr'
_ _
altioaltattswitome4
LOVE.
Tr,ue, gentle Love, is like the summer dew,
Which fells around when all la still and hush,
And fells unseen until its bright drops Strew
With odors, herb and dower and ilank and hush
Oh', Love l--when womanhood Is An tbefluah
And man 'a a young and an sonsgolted
Metros breathedwurd,andtherhalLgonsslous blush
Arc fair as light An ilooyen, or flowera la Nprtng
VIIOIC4
BY RMS. C. C. MORTON
'Hate ,you heard that Henry. Connor is ex
pected-home.this - week ?' said Putty Allen, at
the sewing circle of our V.illage, looking up
ironi her wOrk as she spoke, as it .announ
ring something of importance.
'No indeed t You don't say! La, now !'
were the vicious ejaculations that responded
to her remark. 'Do tell, is he as rich as they
say
had the news from his Aunt,' said Patty.
'He is to 'be here On Siittirday. Father says
he will - bethe • richest man. in the country,
161 , 11,6 has all his ugh: estate, and Dr. Par
ker Was the first Physician here lox . thirty
years'
'Then the old mansion - Will be opened•
once morei' said Ellen Eden, looking up
with-entliuttiasm-in-her-Bne-eyetrrit-is-shill
and gloomy now, in spite of its magnificent
belt of trees,
and ev.erything abriut it seems
so neglected, that I slEtil be glad when its
master rehires to clear up the dead twigs
from the walks and tie up the roses on-tire
treilisti work again, as I remember them
when a child !'• •
.'l'shaw exclaimed Isabel Warmer. 'V
it wete mine, I'd out down all the (tees and
tear awa_yfhe trellis° work porch; and in its
place there should ben colonaile•with Cor
inthian-pillars. Anil hat'e large windows
put in, add the parlors_thrnwn into one,. and
there should be )newmantles; and then I'd
give a great ball—oh, such:W.lml! as we've
never seen here- r -and then, girl's, you s hould
all be invited'
• 'l'm afraid ) ? said Ellen,m
siling, itliat the
Old-place wo uld scarcely know itself.'
'That it wouldn't; but what ol that? Old
Dr. Pinker was a blue-law Presbyterian, al
most as bad as you, Ellen; butt warrant the
- . young heir is nor so old-lashioned. Nay, I
beg pardon,' said she, as she irrfw Ellen's
flushed cheek, rl don't intend' 10 hurt your
feelings' •
'There is no need lei any apology,' said
Ellen mildly; 'but, dear Isabel, I only wish
you were a blue-law Presbyterian, as you
call it—or a blue-law Episcopalian, or any
'Well, well, time enough_yet,' said Isabel,
half guilty
. and pettishly. 'But Patty, you,
have not yet toll us if Mr. Connor is hand
some,' she remarked, turning to the first
speaker.. '
'His aunt says he is, but he always was a
pet, He'll be at church, however, on Sun
day.'
'Then we shall see for ourselves, And
now girl's, the best one that gets the first-in
troduction '
'Agreed,' said-all arid the converto.ion
ended.
Isabel Warner was a spoiled beauty, but
with naturally a good heart, asivrae evinced
in her conversation with Ellen, which We
have narrated. Between her and Miss Eden
there could not be a greater contrast than al
ready existed. For EUen was a girl of rigid
notions of duly, an exemplary, though unob
trusive Christian, and one of the mildest and I
sweetest of characters. %Vhils every one
admirgd the gay, high-spirited and brilliant
Isabel, all loved the modest and retiring El
len; the one was a dahila which flaunts before
all eyes, the other was the retiring violet.
In the secret:of her heart, Isabel, already
the most popular belle of the village, had re
solved to make a conquest of the young heir,
She loved ostentation quite as much as she
loved flattery; and she longed to be mistress
of the old mansion. She knew, however,
Mat she had many rivals, for there was
scarcely a young lady in the village, having
either by birth, accomplishments or beauty,
any pretensions to the alliance, who did not
indulge a hope, that she might be the favor
ed
one. And each resolved to appear to hei I
best advantage the following Sunday.
Accordingly the church on that day presen
ted quite ac array cf new bonnets and flow
ers.
Onr young ladies had really; outdone
themselves. Never had Tiverton shone in
c A o l
such an array of millinery. . II sabel was
still the mom beautiful girl th ; Anti con
scious that this would be so, 'elp.ilelaypd.her.
entrance until the service was'about teCom 7
1111811C11.
The young heir sat in the old family pew,
nearly opposite to that of the IV arners, and
more than once during the sermon his eyes
wandered to:the beautiful being opposite.—
Isabel's heart beat high with gratified pride,
and-lier-triuroph , :weis-cOmplete-whenTat,th - e - '
Close of. the Services,' the young heir advan
ced to shake bends- ivith,her 'father, i ‘ vficiin he
recognized, and so - designedly putbirriself in
the ,way. of akintroduction to Isabel . ; of, which
lu:s;i:wailed himself immediately bY.walking
home with her.' ' • "...' - '
In a short time the youmrheir beoanie ao-,
mutinied with the other young ladies of the
village, but . he still showed a. decided prefer
ence for !Sabel: Probably ',he paid less at 6,
tentions to Ellen' that) any Of 'them; lied oar.:
tain ly she c wits.the onlymarriageable lady in
-the-village„who,ditlnot seek:every decorous -
opportunity to throw herself in his way..:Bui,
Ellen neither Courted his - society or. flatteied
flits taites; she treated hire frankly,antl : .con"
versed ; with , ease,and animation when they,
meli but she. rather shrank , from,thiM sought.
oplionunittee of Meeting' hint. yei( plen felt '
.that Hairy' Connor - was Ofie'glie ,
ceristant flitltery had failed , ontrept her •
orinifialpoblennis of heart. •
tiYhether-it wee from ibis conduct - on — the 7 ,
, part increasing'appre
elation' of 'her 4 iqualitiek.thet , 'lnduced. , the
young beir to'Seek her fibbietti more ireqUent—
ly that!: Oyst; tioe , do , bot litevi; but
did and eventually . , to's mill, it degree that' Is- '
abet
Oneltayialpiil-pla•Party,ivaierirojected, to
he - he kl'on - pia turesquo h otlar from .
!bar party
tcy
=watt , to be , given'-br
gentlimen;,and greetpaine are.taken'con l ,
treat from the ladies the nature of.4hetitirepai•
h , , All, Therefore, that ',was. known, : was;
that every. thing rap !. to , :be.:arranged 44
most fitegOk.nruperl:lorry-,Coptisr; him-Self, 60 spp:oosiiifid theittatikehntists:,,in4. '
•
his tastes Tire riffirj
mined them *lefties 4'4 aierinjOy merit; ,
Alleinilenterech hito:thßifeelp!gfo4 l 6.iiiibak k itt.-
.40tV* fltei,avorttftlign.ornAoo .4tditomt-
CA_RLISTAE Aft , Bl. 1848.
e
their earliest
t y ears , for' h - liii , il ' iti a n g .
forth : • -••
''1:A14'll(" 7- '.'"f' • .
• The party was to meet it:littitotide .of .
Miss..Warner, -- prepitatorv - hOM4 r.
All had. had. now assernhled;lllo,",*.eii: - Sitiltliig
only for Miss Eden:' s 'At last teffei, but
not retired Tor the excursion.. , ,l - 1: - ..,'7,•
She , had heardihat A Ocie.:#lls4)
Inan,
who she was in the hab,itlcif.lsireftknow
and then, vitts alms, wad dyiii • nll,leques'
* led to see her.
• , 'Are yettnot-going 7" -- saidi- 4 1e . A'' - iiiies;
'whatilethe Matter?? • '',q • 2 ' - " - 7AT: ,
Ellen blushed, be said shirietilithrift6.—
I -Something quite imexpectest-firid!,illoCerkredM
preVenther. • '1- have `run :tloiir - liOViiilare
?
..to make an-exeuse.' She w o uld i t
reason',-tor she knew there Vlcfrifkl *'pies ent who would attribute it td:Veleirtatiorie
.benevolence. • I 1:! , iliroli t • .
i. •Pallaw, how ridiculous!' skidlsabel War:;
ner, who Was vexed, aside . to flafo% . Pinner;
'She is only afraid to go ; 11643:- ffitq'Such
Puritanieal notions—as if a liftle.l .M iniless a
musement were wrong.' ' .'"-'24,,•:
"If Miss Eden will not gd' . .tiermnitte she
thiiiks it wrong, she is certainlyire,rY•nerrow
rritndedi and what makes it werriePaihe hy:
pocrisy which conceals the reitiene,!..Still I
cannot-belifvershe is so bigoted - 4 1 , - ,te ,
~.,
'There is no other cause, yoOlioy . kpend
on if. And we shall - be quite,
it her. I Irate such long/MOM:S . OIns la
ces, when &here are_disposekloNs merry:'
&Ben .happened to be nearkikatlsabial
thought and heard these.wordi•'-hitavea•til
-I"ffriff iltfliwlifebaliii - iiiiirdiffienliy "con
cealed by ' turning 'away. She I ranged; yet
she dreaded to hear Henry Conner're• - anewer.
'You ate too harsh,' was his reply.. 'Bin
surely she ought to be abe to give a. reason
for remaining, it she is not really' atfaid to
o,
g' . • i
A•
At these words Ellen was on the point of
revealing : all, but reflected that lietlmotive
"would be misrepresentedt.and besides her
awn
good
shrunk from t speaking of her
good deeds. She felt, therefore, that she
must allow herself to be misunderstood by
Henry Connor ; but-it was with_Cpartg. that
this -she came-to conclusion, -for . this Jed her
now for the first time, to suspects the true
state other heart. She lqved the younatnir.
Henry Coutsor wus more disapp ointe d , at
Ellen's. absence, than he had believed,..he
could be. He felt a little piqued at her refu
sal,
for tie had invited her in person, istel,"to
tell the truth, some of the arrangements had '
been made to please her. " Indeed, Harry,
without falling in love, had been growing-
More interested in Ellen ever since his re
turn. That very indifference which she ex
"tailed, so much in contrasr with_the friar
terttion which all the others paid him,
. • r the effect to pique him; and pique often
leads-to warmer sentunents.---Considerubty
mortified at her refusal, he resolved to re
..vorige himself by - flirting Willi - Isabel NVar.
ner. ,i".,,
The woodland Meal had bail partakenlif
and Harry, tired of the- n oise of the •party 4
and stilt out of humor with himself, and El
len, strolled off from the party, arid entering
a skirl, began idly to float down the stream
towards our village. Unconsciously tie went
further than he intended; but before 'taking
up the oars to row, Ire resolved to land and
pluck some flowers which lie saw growing
luxurandy upon the bank. • While thus enga
ged, he noticed a loiv log hut hard by,
from which arose a voice which lie thought
not unfamiliar. Curiosity prompted him to
approach it. The door was open, and he
saw an aged woman, apparently in the last
stages of disease, while Ellen Eden was
supporting the dying.person with pillows.
'God will -bless you for this,' said the suf
ferer, feebly. 'I sent for Miss Isabel War
ner, whom I nursed when a child. But she
said she could not
,come; and then I knew
there was no one who would sacrifice their
day's pleasure for me, except you, Aliss El
len. But Heaven will reward you for it.'
'Say nothing of it, but comma yourself,'
replied the sweet girl. 'I only did my duly.'
'Ah I duty, duty—but that is it. Who
'foes their duty ? Few, Miss Ellen, tow in
deed.'
The young heir listened - no more, for he
did not wish to be seen, lie noiselessly gli
ded away, and entering his skiff, began to
row up the lake. After a while, Ire slopped
arid loosed at the humble log cabin he - had
left behind:
'And it was to seclude herself in that mise
rable hut,' he said, 'to watch over the couch
of a poor and dying woman, that she gave
up the anticipated pleasures cf this day
'And I have been calling her Puritanical for
• It.'
When Harry Connor rejoined the pic-nic
party, he was no longer iii a mood to reply
to this gay sallies of Isabel. Warner, his heart
was by the bed side of that dying woman,
where Ellen Eden watched in 'silence and a
lone. As he looked at the beautiful Isabel,
and thought of het heartless refusal to visit
her old nurse When dying, he wondered how
be could have been into believing
her amiableas he had been. She seemed to -
him noW while Ellen, rose
itPAW) Kin a innuntng, unge ,
• From that day Haiti?, Cowart' loved
,Ellen
Eden. He made nnallusien,, when thertiext
met, to her:relosalio fateful' the ptc,ntc, bet
he strove by the'dentla Itindness'ol his man-'
ner, io repay her for luirirtgret .that she
might boVilelt..?.Ellen scaKeisl w ylkne what
to puke of . hie altered' `dgmeattor.'' Theire
was something so kind in fiter.,tonis, so speollubin his looks, Soinething so , different
from any thing she had `seen before; that her
heart trembled..at. its , inrungeibippiness.- , -
She had - . resolved to treat ;;Harr? ea coldly,
-that:lni-wablit abandrinrhersoeietrjlor .2- she
:knewabsence'fibin the,:.belovett *object 10110'
the:only, cure for ilaiiataKed , -; But
now she 'hasitated;' 4 , swiek,hope ,began to
draw tier, 'Coold,hir mean'io giva, up
bsauiliallsaballor y ,h sr r.; - ,11
Wero.nrit long I..tThe,more , Harry ,s a v ;
:01. Ellen the. more e . (tiongratalalkaltiffotitll,
orr the - ettcap,o4 Teabel.
'of'our.he?orneiOnt WhiCka c Cruifittc:looked,
with ne,7`4titne
tient lor giddy
gaiety, niay'aflotcontempt,for+llls,oh4(gtian,,
tvayKi retheir'm Ors 'seribati hi;
wish Wait I,l6''qatrinoas.4:-1
'Harg nett'; ,.lSivad,' , ,miireavese'; that
a`yastAlillsiraitea'..betsittien 4stgiag
final iihiistianiti'i atlfhe pure asligicati*hiah
1 "; 'And . oris *Yam really going to. marry: Ellen'
said oho of , li is t: 'delude
' hiar she is a Smiting. religioulit !fr
afßanting ret.o ol 3t.
ilabiamkiict!k*nOW,4l-blW.Ellati:;hoi , s
,o , iiias,shapay,',ba Nat nitthittept
Ai t,:i.l,Stssl9,Sultif*SgrAikar §Oicto„l'Xlq
'Bur r . in* EVneriti lliftr, 14 ly to do . Y.oyaitliirep: 1.. ather-:
wise rOrA,
iiihota' TY - 11 0 0 -Ark'
1; I 6:071
% "I' , •"
MIMIEt
lE=
. .
thy of all praise; and . 'Oil will agree with
me:that:the liar e thus occupied ii spent more.
beneficially than, dro i . , ..ing Jor a ball-room' .
lam a st ,
~ir,,,0, , ia to, anditlii — ini - i - rdthirig - ,
of Mies*Eden,".'"i ' *. re friend, with some
embarrassment. .P.xi,ise me for what !said.
.Lam sure 1 would rather,. have a pious wile
than en infidel !ma!
.1 ,
..,
nbere you are right, and: it
,it that con
cloak:on that made maseek"l,`llek liar a corn
yarrion, -lam only happy 0411611 e loves me.
1-am ImA:thy of one so 'good and pure.—
Belie'saura, .my dear Frank, the hest thing a'
I ,m pan with do is to choose a woman Oh strong
e
.r' 'dirMleelings.: .Recollect the wife is to
i i
!ibis tie ire mother of your childreri:--year own
otimicilii:in days of trouble-‘-thaguid,e who,
,tivitriby, your side with:street smiles , end an
•gbileiwords, is to will you up to heaven:-
--Wgritttieuld-rnan - ticrwithotawomairiri And
low dreadful to see an . irreligious , * female,
one without sty hope - or affections es:cept
for, the world, 'tylio is thinking.continually of
gaiety and 'vain show, and Indi' perhaps,
, goes.offeoa,blill when a child orlusb,and is
lying:almosVat the point of death, with no
one to Om the thoughts tort-better World'
"Inever, considered Alia subject seriously
before-if/raid his friend, grasping kis.hand.—
'But, tfeel that you are right.'
'Yes!" said flay, "rind- even in fi dels,
sheaves it may seem, - prefer -a- ,
coriscien
tious wile Wore one who mocks at religion'
11" now see,',replied his friend, 'how it is i
that true loVe and religion are so intimately
cannected. Reverence is a _prominent part
iii -- .5 - Oili - ; - I, too,will seek a wife like Miss
Eden.' With these "words they parted.
" Henry Connor.ancl our sweet Ellen were
married within a month after this ennverria
lion,
.and a happier couple nowhere lives.—
The husbainf, like his uncle, has beeorhe a
consistent christian, and chiefly through the
gentle persuasions of his wile. The house
is .always open to innocent gaiety,-cheerful=
seas has her abode there, and all in our vil
lage, low and high alike, love him,
A word on Isabetbelore we close. - From
the day of the plc-me, she saw that lierlpfla
mice over the young heir was departing.—
She made several abortivestrugeles to retain
'nal; but Gilding all in vain, and unwilling to
. have it thought that any thel had supplanted
her, she hastily accepted an offer from a tran
sient admirer, and was married about three
weeks before Ellen. But the ill-assorted
match turned out unhappy; as might . have
been. - expected'; - and for several yea? the
once adiciiied Isabel Inis been living in se
clusion wjtli her parents, a deserted wife.—
Alisfortune has not Unproved her charrcter,
for she makes all who approach her.unhappy
b}' her peevish ripininge.,,attributina . to a
hard date what was really the result of her
own misconduct. • _
uh e tt : yk l •
• . From the N. Y. Tribune.
• LETTERS
FROM HON. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS TO lIIR SGN
- ON rim BIBLE AND ITb TEACHINGS.
LE'rl'Elt VII
The imperfection of the Mosaic institutions
which it was the object of Christ's mission
upon earth to remove, appear to me to have
been these : 1. The wan! of a sufficient sanc
tion. The rewards and penalties of the Le
vitical law had all a reference to the present
lite. There are many passages in the Old
Testament - which imply a state of existence
after death, and some which directly assets
a future state of retribution ; but none of these
were contained in the delivery of the Law.
At the time of Christ's advent, it was so far
from being a settled article of the Jewish
fah, that it was a subject of bitter controver
sy between the two principal sects—of Phu=
isees, who believed in, and Sadducees, who
denied it. It was the special pqrpose M
Christ's appearing on earth to bring immor
tality to light. He substituted the rewards
ami punishments of a future state of existence
in the room of all others. The JewiSh sanc
tions were exclusively temporal those of
Christ exclusively spiritual.
2. The want of universality. The JeWish
dispensation was exclusively confined to a
small and obscure nation'. The purposes'of
the Supreme Creator in restriction the knowl
edge of himself to .one petty herd of Egyp
tian slaves, are as inaccessible to our intel
ligence as thoge of his having concealed from
them, and from the rest of mankind, the per,
fain knowledge of their own immortalityr--
yet the fact is unquestionable: . • Trifi'missiori
of Christ was intended to communicate to.
the whole human race all the pejmanent ad,
r
vantages of the 14 . al& Law, syperadding to
them—upon the condition of repentance—
the Kingdom el fie yen and the blessings of
eternal life.
~ i. The complexity of the objects of liegis
+ ticon,—Lha eil-n toser-ved--,in-a-former-letter )
that the law of Sinai comprised, hot only all
the-'ordinary suhjects of re.lulation for human
societies, but those which human legislation
eallaut roach, 11,,was a civit s latv,, a munici
pal law, an,epelesiaatical law, glow of police,
and a laW of Morality and religion: .. . tt,pio,
hibited Marder r adultery ; 'theft and egorY i
it . prescribed.hilee for the‘tltoughts as well a-,
the aetiona'of melt,. Theit complexity ) how
ever practicable, ard„ oven suitable for one
'smell national societY, could not, have attain.'
etl to , all lliallimillies ot the earth. The parts
:cif the jeWhill lawadopted tO'psornoto theihap,
,PiainteTriLiiinliiid; under' , every-, variety pf
situation and government in which they can,
:be:•pleced, *WO all ' reeegolaad - at, l 4 a d°
16d
l s :Clirist; and. Ito‘extifessly'iseparrated t h em
f rigglthe ' reit. , ile•diseleimed ail interference
wilbilie,.otcliiialyt objects -of .human leogislaJ
lion i f l 'declareti that,filickiiigdoin was not,
,el, this world; 'He acknowledged-the author'.
'ity 'o f' the. levttliOrates ' • Repaid tor
-ilios-owri; , pertocia-itutcrpf - ibellomans; ,- - - •
.11e' fefused.,:m 4 br otht one instance to as.
,surnic the offlue,of judge, in Matters of legal
,tirinthiversyf go sa u cily limited, the object. of
- Hitt own precepts' and authority to , religion .
and morals ; Ile denounced' no temporal Puo.
', iihniehis ;; Ile' romised ho temporal reward.;
,
liele.olt up matt aka governable Oftielliwhere:
'ilie lignian magtstrate.iti , aompelled„to leave
arri;Atid'OUpplied .toritti., prepop.4'4 virtue
flinit Motive' fet•Pratii ming h e such "a t e ite'ethet•
moralist;or legislater ever.,, attempted'; to' in;
•
treilacis.....'',.. , :;', ,- !;:)".:-; .-.' t t; , : , ''' •;t , ': 7:l, ::`•' t '-1 , .'
''- '.4-2Thei hAtdortaciptt duties of p ositive rites,
,Minute idimolitios and expansive, sacrifices. ,
'Allittifikilihafetinidelitif;,t not Eutly to tistatr.,
.lialli4otbotoiiitain;th&ottpitrotitio . :o: , .tha : 3oWo
. ';fa st all time`
llad'fieei!,iptittaken' hy the'Soribes OW Plutri:.''
' - esinistriodslAivt , ,yonii',and , probablythy the hiodyi
, Pt' tihkPOOPI/Ockr. the substance el •.religion.;
4lt due4ltee.were abolished Ely thrust; or Os
t ., '--V il l' 4...t;M ,- •,' V 5 r. ..'t• .1-.'l t l''"-. ''''-.6'
Paul espressesit) 7 were g nailed to Ilia Cross.'
You will 1Tc:011mA - that I .am now speaking of
Christianity, notes the scheme-nl veaernption
.ity,
`.O-.'ll
litT7nulfTWdelrf — ift the consequences of octet=
nal sin, but as a system at morality for regu
lating the conduct oLmen on ealth.;..apd the ;
most striking , end extraortlionry fearute of its '
character in this respect, is its tendency and
exhortations to absOlute perfection. The len
.guagi3 of Christ to His disciples is explicit :
‘ , lle ye therefore perfect, even as your Fath
er in Heaven is perfects'—and this lie enjoins
at the conclusion of that precept, so express
ly faid . doWn, and so unanswerably argited,
to " lave their enemies, to bless those who
cursed -them and pray for those who des
piiefully use'd' and persecuted them.." He
seems to consider the temper of benevo
lence in return far injury, as constituting el
itself - a perfectionsirriilaijo that of Divine
Nature. It is undoubtedly the greatest eon.'
quest which the spirit of man can achieve
over. its- infirmities; and to him even who,
can attain that elevation or virtue which it
reeufres, all other victories over the evil pas
sions must be comparatively- easy. Nor
was she 'absOlute perfection merely preached.
by. Christ as a doctrine; it was practicer! by
Himself threughent flis life ; practiced to the
latest ir.stant of His agony on the Cross,
practiced ,goiter cireqmstenCes ol trial such
astir, ethe,r human being -was ever exposed
to. He proved by As own • example 'the
possibility of that Virtue which He taught;
and although possessed of miraculous pow
ers,sutVicient to control all the laws of Na
ture, lie expressly and repeatedly declined
the Ilse of them to save Himself from any
part of the.sufferings-wluclv Ile was able , to
endure.
The Sum of Christian Morality, then con
sists in piety to God, and benevolence to
.Klan; piety, manifested not by formal solemn
rites and , sacrifices of burnt offerings, but by
rerientani3e; obedience - , bysubmission,ty hit;
mility, by the worship of the head. and by
benevolence, not founded upon selfish mo
tives but superior even to a sense of wrong,
or the resentinCnt of injuries. Worldly pru
dence is scarcely noticed among all' the in
stitutons of Christ; the pursuit of honors and
t iches, the objects of ambition and avarice,
are Stioirgly discountenanced in mailyAlla
ces- and au undue solicitude about the ordi
nary caies,of life is occasionally reproved,-
0! worldly prudence them are rules enough
in the Proverbs of ti,oloinort, and in thecom
pilations of the son of •Sivach; Christ passes
no console upon them, but lie left what ! call
the selfish virtues, where He found them.
It wasricit to proclaim common:place moral
by -that lie came Alow.r. (rota Heaven; His
commands avers new; that his clfileirdes
should ever ''love one anothei . , , hat they
i • should hive ,wren stranger,' that t should
"litre their mernies." Fla prescribed bat
riers against all the Maleficient -passions ;
lie gavP 40,a law, the utmost point of perfec
tion of which liquati powers are susceptible,.
mud - at time alliiited" Itegiefirtf
indulgence mid relaxation to human_
proportioned to the power of any individual.
Au eminent writer in support of . Christianity,
(I tr. Paley) expresses the opinion, that the
direct object of the Christian revelation was
to supply inu'ives sod not rules—sanctions,
and list precepts: and lie strongly intimates
that, independent of the put pose of Christ's
atonement and propitiation lor the sins of
the world, the' only object of his l tnission
upon earth was to reveal a future state-,—"ter
bring life and irmnottality.' i ffe does not ap
peal to think that Christ promulgated any
new principle of morality: and he positively
asserts that "morality, neither in the Gospel
nor in any other book can be a subject of
discovery, bet:omit, qualities of actions de
pend entirely oti their effects, ',s bleb effects,
all alougMlist have been tho subjects of hu
man experienceA'—To this I reply in the
express words of Jesus: '‘A.new command-
Ment 1 give you, ihat ye love one ailed'
er;" and I add that this command, explained,'
illustrated and dilated,. as it was by the
whole tenor of Ills disc ourses, and especial
ly by the parable of the good Samaritan,
appears to nie to be not only entirely new
but, in the most rigorous saute of the word,
a discovery in motels; and a discovery, the
importance at which to the happiness of the
human race, as tar exceeds any discovery in
the physical laws of Nature, as tho soul is su
perior to the body.
If it be objected that the ptineiples of bb
nevolenee toward enemies, and the feritive
nese of injuries, may be found not on ly ui
the Old Testament, but oven in some of the
heathen writers, particulaily the discourses
of Socrate., I answer, that the seine may be
said of Pie immortatity of the soul, and the
rewards and punisninenta el a fu►urp state.—
'he doctrine was not more a discpvery than
the precept, but their connection with each
other, he authority with which they were
taught, and the miracles l.ty wriigh ley were
enforced belong exclusively •to OP Mies
of Chrisl. 4ttend particularly to the miracle
recordrid in the . ?d chrtplevol pulcoias.,hav,
ing taken place et the birth :ol details; , when
the angel of 11113'1411 said.to'lltej: shepherds -
"Foor•ont, for h.7tiold:l-bring-g.tattlidikgri-ol
great jeY,..tiltiph aliall lap to all Peeplo7; for
unto yotHri,horn. this Alayfin the City tit Da
vid,, a Sa viour-Who is Christ the lord." In
these Words the character pr . 'J *8 , , as-a, R,e- ,
'ileeirrer, , 'was' - aihigunceil ; bin the historian'
adtls-m"And •suitilenly, there. was with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly host prais
ing God and ringing, Glory to Jod in - the
highest, and on earth peace, gond will toward
men." These nerds, as I understand them,,
'announced the moral precept of benevolence
as explicttly for , the •ohject of Christ's nppearT
kance,_as the . pre9eiling-_, words lied- declared:
Ilie,purpritie of redemption.,) it is related in
1 the life ol the &ramp Drained() Poet,
,Ter
rerice;' thin when nne Of ' the' persehages of 1
, liiieomedyi the "'Self , Tormentee,' the first
time tittered on;' the stagnate. line'. t'florno,
stun,:hutneni: nil afinnern6 pule:"... -(l.'f , ani--:a
man, nothing human is uninteresting to me)
a Oniversal shout, of, applause burst forth from ,,
'the Wholeatulitice, end', that • in lin. Meat a
innltittide - of - Ronftmlittid - derdlelliont - ottioi
nations, their subjects , and 'allleo,.. there was
not one individual but 6 felt m iiitiheart"this
,noble'sentithent. -, Yet how 'feeble and ,de;
. fictive is itpirt comparison:With the ohriatian'
,command. of Charity apoinfolded in the 'dia.
Ofnfolift! C"f•Chlit4l9 4 •1?4_510 103 33 P01l An the:
writings of 'ifia apostles: ',The heart of. Min,
Will min,
respond: to thiamin.
timeal , Whin thereit is ntS' Selfish' fse unseals'
`passion to oppose it; but the' oriMMand,,to ) •
lay it,down%aa• the groat and : fundamental
,ruisiv(condnot ler human life,and to subdue'
andanefifide all' the tyrannical and . selfiah
passicimi to preseivelt; thief' is the'• pebeliaa,
gat unfidieg gloiy,,Of hiitithinityi Oasis ihe li
conquest overnerselioa;:which Without the '
''aid ofa iiiireifyi ORA: onPliljfientilnlilavoi
and Whichlt,Whe , vioit reTfiur spichiriki:
6 lerposittliwto'elitilOu .10.-aieetin 1/tdq!4« v 6
)
:26 `,:!, , :lsql#Oltt 4 13.4 ) lqiaitario t'Aii‘!! i;•4 ,
1
. .. '..-.. 'lconatlY.*X'. Pl+M§i
• . -, ,- :.; : ', ' '.';A:',::, ; :,i , ,,:.7:,-•!',.. " ,l '•`' ,
s •. -. ',.,, ',•:.; ~,:t•;,.•,"'5::4'•;;;i:,..!?;1•,',.,-,,:
{o-'~4.'~. (~^~+'%_: yi':n:~."."~'i'.7SZl. , •U't'tY!'.c/tI4 iW,tt`.G' , '~r 1j
NUM. XXXIX
From chi; Hpme bum!
ANOTHER of nNiTARD'S sToitugs,
WREN BANVARD was coming on from the
west with his. great eariOrama of the" Mis
sissippi. river, he passed up .ihe,Ohio in the
steamer Clipper, and it being a sfasonyhert
there was a great deal' of travellieg;,the boat
was much crowded. Several eery Burge and
long boxes,, which - 'contained the different
cylinders.of the painting, were piled. up. oh
deck, whioh could nob but meet the eyes of
the passengeo p and being.painted .redi soon
caused many remarks to be matle tt as tn.
what the contents could be, Orienflthe pas -
senters, who had hri civer.mbundoilt Meek of
curiosity,.and Wished to amisfy.his own:mind.
at least, commenced peeping and prying
around, but finding no directions on or about
the boxes, was about to give up the
,task,
when he spied the mate giving orders to
some of -the hands,'and made for Mai with.
an :anxious mind, expecting to obtain - thein
-form ationhe so much desired. He cautiously
approached Lim, and in a low. tone said
"Mr: Mate, please tell me what these large
boxes contain?" "or's+ moment the mate.
hesitated, as if considering whether to do so
o r not, apd with significant nod beckoned the
stranger to follow him to another part ef the
tea., 'tviiich he d.d. On reaching..the.appert
deck, . they found themselves alone;' - when
when the mate, in a low tone, said : 11 he
would keep.ita secret, and not let the:other
' passengers know about it, lie would, confide
Thik was readily copsented to, when
the rnate,„,with a long and solemn-cow - de,
mince, said.: "That. in those large boxes
were the remains *c f our gallant men who
tell at the battle ol'ralo Alto,' among whom
were many distinguished officers, as also
the lamented 11;;.--." The stranger seemed
satisfied, and the two parted—the mate for
the wheel-liouse,and the stranger to the deck,
once more to view t h e long red boxes. The
secret was too much to long, remain in the
possession of one, for in a few moments a
visible elinge,.was seen In many faces, and .
the bright smile gaVe place to a melarahply
change. It was ascertained that the . tIOSREt
were going . on' to Cumberland, over the
'mountains, . and although - the Caution had.
been - given- to the stranger not to make
known their, contents, for fear of creating
dissatiSfactiqn among the passengers, it was
of little tivail, -for on reacing Brownsville—
the lending of the steamer—many a sad
_glance Was given, as the passengers left the
boat. Many of the passengers passed on
to Cumberland, among . whom was thecuri,
oils stranger, and the inhabitanti - of that
place were soon informed of. the expected
arrival. At this time, there was 'a large vol
unteer cowpony formed, which in. a- few
days etas - to_start for the seat ot war ; ant:
the captain_ baoming acquainted with the
!acts, Through some of the passengers, re
solved to pay a tribute of respect as the te-
RahwuteteLl, Thefaptain, waslled with
irrtluglory*il'Could not of - letting
the boxes pass throughwithout showing his
tine patriotic -feeling in respect to the re
mains of the fallen heroes. In a short time
this company was out, and for a full hour
drilling, in order to make an appearance
worthy of the occasion. . •
It was announced that the procession
would enter the city-about noon—and at one
o'clock businev was at a stand, and the in
habitants patiently awaiting the entree of the
solemn spectacle. The company had march
ed out of town about .a mile, and •on that
wagons coming up, the captain made known
his intention to Mr. 13., who being well a-
ware of the joke on board of the boat, and
not wishing to disappoint the gallant captain
and the many who joined in the solemnities,
decided to carry it through. Accordingly,
the match was commenced, and on entering
the city, although not accompanied by a lull
band, the solemn notes of martial music fell
sadly upon the ears of the assembled crowd.
The escort was for about a mile and a halt
to the "cars," an reaching which it was or
dered to "sleek arms," and all assisted in
transporting the heavy boxes from the wa-,
gone to the cars which were to bring them
norik.
This being accomplished, • the pompany
was again drawn up in line, and a volley of
three rounds fired in hones of the occasion,
--when the captain and company returned
to their quarters, highly satisfied with the
proceedings conferred upon the remains of
the illustrious dead.l 4 jew days afterwards,
when the talk haestibeided, and quietness
once morn was motored, the joke *as patio
known to some of the citizens by the mate
of the Clipper, and to this day, many. a
hearty langli is had at the captain :of the.
volunteer company iqr the honor conferred' ,
on Hanvard's grand- Panorama of the' Mis-:
sissippi rivpri—Tfre - captain himself enjoyed,.
it as well as ,the ciht efts, hpt s e on_after the
pircunistance wad ansious to get 'Away,
which he harm did,,and, has, .fully. proved
hitriself,a„gallent: suldierr -11 ,,v,in.g",4 1 ,efra i 4
m
any of the' hotteSl con fl loth, inn postai ed
haintisilt.witlf plipplgor4.-butr'vrivritit ho
ever volunteers another, abort, to sore
f - hlirsubjectifYi
into played upon.hiip,.! , ,
„ . . ,
•?.'..: 4 1-16* TO liirtr.,jnem. venemtat.A.. vast
ineicase of fond may be - ofitairtpd . by - Mans,.
. ging, judiciously; and_systerhatically carrying
out out for a time tha'..pritiCiple.ot increase.
Tait°, for Matance,:a pea. flint • In very
rich ground,‘alleiv , 'it to bear the "ftret" ) year,
say halt a dozen. podi,onlypeMove:alt
oth
els save d& largest ainAle peacerthese.--
Sow it 'the next year, and retain:Of the' Firo :! _
dopo tltroO , , podceply,:= - 80W0ieJlrtrgost ,- one
'.the year,,andiatiniMieimil v agaiti •
the 'next year eon
ti ill by.'thiir•have itkibleil:ita size , arid VOght.
,Everancevrarde amrthe4,lawetat!ed,,..'aritt,
•bY these meant, you peee,:or(env.
thing : olo, of 'a bulle . 9l whielt welt” present
v
have no'oiteeptiori . -';' , .1' , , •
. : •
- AMERICANRURAL fate.-xriklany thousarid'farr.
Mere in New. England and, ether State., rear
. largo families, pay, all'their debts and, texea
proniptly• live independently, ;well ~olothed
and comfortably housed and 'provided ,for,
and lay up mOdet ein-fittuti:et.filtracres.e f i-
With them there Is a,-,plane 10 lity.farbieg i .'.
and evOtYkihin,C in itliP/10, f• ,:-:TikalfAlirneir
and cattle,, loom sod 'istmieVret:;atiedi:
deal* with 'clock liliClilo , . '''''.Arthinti.
is put otPtill ` , ta:mt1yr0w,,,24114 . • ',
_ .. ,'.a, LIPI
io.clay. 'Economy al Witildnia'NOVANY# ll l"'mw .
fords easni , -These men, era ',Adorn qi phur
l'rki.eineo.::lok.tnrvOi tififelt rAiialm, ',long
,Kalklee.ftYP99lo,9Y.mpl*,.in, allviniFbleri
, rotbsaiffitnomaliVr ! V i at t or.riil4',
l l a n i e 4 P r . ; , o *otr i Vi ti Z,Priii fo h ,,l is na .On t e,,troArj e .:
'hiße l Viiiithir:livipiter i sikiiVißtittiiit, :braida'
ltralietinal , :ilintnPq‘Ande. tho'. l lariOns° 'Ulna
,litOnaPia.Care,olVP o § * 6 -"WA ~ 010 0 0 1
,F: tTILk
,', Ctleffigl i,1040;, \YR/At:v.l'3 q . k
fonl ;',.4.1'' '''. ,
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