Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, June 14, 1848, Image 1
; 4 •P'4::; - t - 741„';' 7 _ .44 3 1:1'0,tt1fit'1,4 1 c,54`;;;,' 5Y,11f.!; • 4..: nr 10*•10, qaitti4;:.# l rz , f' oiirj MI 113111 VOLUME XLIX 4Earbz. Dr, John J. Myers, ITA.g REMOVED his Office and dwel •"''•ling 10 the house adjoining his Drug Store en West High street. april 1 Dr. Geo, Willis Fonlke, eI,IIA . DUATE of the Jefferson Medical "Cottage of Phandelphin, respectfully offers liiSiltofeastonul services in the practice of Medi cine, Surgery add Midwifery. OFFICE at' the residence of his father in S.' Hanover street, directly opposite Morrets' Hotel land the '2d Preshyterican church. ap 7 !17 Dpeter. Ad. Lippe, tiOMQMPATIIIC Physician: Office in Mnin street, in the house formerly occu pied by Dr. F. nti 9 'lt; Dr. I. C. Ldomis, NVIT,T, perform all .at . operions Alpo)) the 'Teeth that ue requi radfm their preeervat ion, such ns Scaling, Filing, - Plugging', &a, or will restore the loss of them, by inserting•Artilicial Teeth, from s single tooth to a fall sett. 3krOlftce ott Vitt street, n few doors, south of the Railroad Rotel. Dr. 1,. is ah sent. the bast tem days of every Month. • 4 ~lF~•r Win. T. Brown, A TTORN EY AT LAW, will practice in the sovernj Coaris of Cumberland voila ty. 011i,e in 1 1 / 4 tin street, nearly opposite the etniirtnail, Carlisle. . fob Joseph Knox, A TTORNrEY AT 1.411 7 ' Pittsbnrq 13 Pm, has returned from Carlisle, to the pracifee aids ftrufessioo in Pittsburg, Allegheny county, Pa. feb 10 ',17 Henry Edgar Keene, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will pra c two in the several (. O at itsof Cumberland mid adjunining COUMICI, sod attend to all pro re.siottal business entrusted to his care with li ,delity and promptness. (Wive In South Ilanover street. in Crabutu'ii new building, opposite .the rOst Office. . august 26 James R. Smith, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office with 8, I-). Adair, Deo, in Graltain't• new tin, opposite the Post Office: . mar 31 '4.7 parsoxt C. Dlooze, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the rocin lately occupied by Dr. Foster, clecensed. - • mar:n.l , l7 • Lamberton A TTORNEY AT LAW, 1-lapiisburg, P tip '2B '4B - WAIGHT & SAXTON, • _ IMPORTER&AND DEALERS IN.FOR ED:N k DOMESTIC HARDWARE. (Ilsi7s, Painte,pye Stuffs - , Oil, Iron, Sicel,Nails ktii. would invite the attention of persons wont ing goods in their line, to the large assortment they have just opened, and which they offer at the very lowest cash prices. - e 11.1,23 , Dyeing and Scouring. W • ILLI VNI 13L .1 IR, in Loather Street, near the College, dyes I,,tdies' itnd Gentle 111011'8 11141'1 l'rel, nil odors, 111IdU1'111118 ill . WOl k vi be sat islaetory. Orders hats Rue respectfully - solicited. sep It; Plainfield 0113sical Analealy, or ..1111.1S2:E.) F U •ril sI;-, lUV TIE l' , os rth Se=si,ot will comment.° oij N .1).1 Ia y Ist, The number of stu .deuts limited, und they arc carefully prepared for College, counting house, The Slltittliou precludes the possibility of mo dems associating with the vicious or depraved, being re mute fro m town nr village, though easily itccessible by State lined nr Cumberland Valley both of which puss, through lauds fli nched to the institution. TE 12 MS. _ Boarding. washing, !union, &r, (per ses.) $5O 00 'Latin or Greeks 00 J itscrimenta lAI itsie . ~,,i ' 10 00 French or German 5 uu Circ•ilurs with references. ke. fornished by npr 5 A. I. 13 I. l ll.Nzi, Principal. 7Z Magistrate's Office Removed. .THE 011 ice of the'sitbseriber, a Justi6e of the . Peace, has been removed to the 'maw adjoining the store of Mrs. ‘Vealtley, in Higlisireet, Car immediately opposite thp Railroad Depot ,and Winrott's Hotel]. My reSidetwe being there, I will always be found.at home, ready to anent' -to the business of the public. In addition to the &vies of a Magistrate, I will attend to all„.lunds of IVriting, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Bends, Indentures, Articles of Agreement, Noree; &c, which will he executed_ia neat manner and ac cording to the most opproved forms. ' The 011iep lately occupied by I ue, h% Mr. Orn• sham's building is or rent, and possession had int .anediattily. The rent is low end the location good. ion 11 1813 GEO. FLEMING. Cumberland and Perry Hotel. • TEIP. siTh`teribor desi Fes to in -7a.:111' ~, feint hilt friends and the travelling public that Ile lins.psonvan from the . old eland, known as Weibly's lintel. 40.11te public house , recently occupied by Johli tiCorrilstatiion-liprth Ifiteoyer street t .near the plih• o.le,equare.iindters,ha-,wdl,l)e glad- to sue; ltis old fisqpiniencesirotii:Pqrry.ittid: Piimhnrland, end lisfriany" now OtiAue posSiblii . ...:llliii linage is large, And in geodorder; coniaiiiing'h'entlieleVinfruber , of well furnished chambers' and'evory 'other fa. :,of the 'twist comfortable abeerninddation of traveller& and boarders. .-telihr • will.be sup._ ..1011,Slith_the cheicsutthilicuoies_q_the markets, and his bar •AvillOtliter besraftliquors: ~' ;There is ,C9rilModloll9.Stabling attaolitidNe'the , hou&e, and earefiirOitleti,will•elVisys:bei-irVattorlailee,— , i , , , illtOlnipifettallyikriVileSak,call,frnin, , traVellers and .t.'Alliers t eonfk)o4t , of • • ti><Qttt. 49 - 3 itAr . 0 tas.9 'G ` - 'f'f,h -- ay) 13 7 . ran e -n - •Triba -.;„ • , OFM S 0 11-:-.Thoulo here , of the:: }.:•lll3W4'llialttes• bet..,the.Knightef opectfully informs those requiring his professicinal, i .,,servieas,-..thatt, lie, unar,at waysa T e r equc t- e r . ifi e wept:ono 'doot Wl* of Nqrth ','lrtifttdvar'vaitreet.,, intmedieteiy ; in , liie rear - of In,: obbittifftigh he will neither. brag nor boaardl atauvelearLaiiii 'riat SITAV; ,--1-VG:h f aiiihionable = fl - ATR -4 111 - TVI - NG — atrd - frfaW iiiiher , Whisker or .tqlkitruEitiolie; , ,tl4 , lloQ9lilo69llo 9 0 thor": 1! ' , ,' 7.0 . 4 1 * .41 1 P 4(0 javAntPr:•lind ,, snqnul4tnyor tr'• timegifbntnctand:n nver-fnildi 'rem O d foe' ol d.. • l'lollsB VBk;AP•P ATo RY l '.i l l o li , o: Y.Vol.466o:birtnioortitsviestiringtauiilaii; that • ~6.4no.4l44f3ll,lkwill'.tetumf ono : half thn'parghatio; .011;Pp.0.01.1,10; 111g48.7' .0 . .„0 1 '' . '7 , ' , :::'..:::.(A1 1 ibii.f42.; isilia r • - -.-1 . 1 - f 1y . 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'':' ''- - ''''':" l. ;: 6 ,"1'b7r., ^-4*.;" 4. 0 , ..,,, ' . . . • - ..., • .. , • • ... . ..., ..., • . . --...,„ ~ •,. . ,• . ' • • "t e ......7..,..,1.- 4 . .kz-- -, it• - . - .- - ... - 7,..--vat . ,-:.= -.- . ; . • • . . • .. ~ . . ' • 4. . ~ • • , ~.... ..... ,•, , • ... • • •Vt.i r* " ..4 34 " tVilt V4,;A - 'V te .. . ' .• .. . , • . ... ... ~ .. , .. . . , tivurance The Franklin Flre . irWrance-6c7b; OIT ICE, No. 1633 Chesnut street, henr Fifth street. DIRECTORS. Charles N. Rancher ,George W, Richards 'Photons Hart Mordecai D. Lewis Tobias Wagner Adolphe H. Berle Samuel Omit Meld S. Brown Jacob R. Sundt • Morris Patterson Continue to make insurpnce• perpetual or limi ted, on eyery description of propertyin town and country, at 1111V3 tw .low as ore consistent with security, The company have reserved a large ratt ingent lima, which with.their copital and pre-. afford ample protection lc the insured. The assets of the company on January. I st, 1848, as published agreeably to an act of Assem• biyr, were as follows,- viz: -Mortgages ' $890,5'.18'65 , Real Estate . ' 108,958 90 ~ - Temporary Loans ' 1 ',2 4 A 59 00 Stocks • . 51,563 25 Cash on hanaand in hands of ' • ageo3, ~. :15,=1 28 Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years, ihey h a ve paid upwards of ONE. MILLION, TWO 1111N.F.11E1 , TlOt'SANn 601.7.At8e, losses by fire, therahy.ntlbrdiiitz evidence of OW advantage . s of insurance, as wit! l na the nbility' and disposition to inedi with promptness. CHARLES N. BANUKER, Pres't. e 11AS. C. BA:get:En, See'. fel) '2 The subscriber is agent for the ;thrive company for Carlisle and itErviriniry. ripplicattohs for insurance - either by mail or personally, be promptly attended to. W. D. SHY DUE. THE ALLI , ,Isi AND PENNSI3OI2.OUGH .Mutual Fire msnraime Company of Gum holland comity, incorporated try an net of Aaticol hly, in now fully organized and - in operation, un der the •mnnagemeut of the following eosnmis sioners, Viz. Chi. St a ytnln , Jacob Shell.ll., lYm. R. (tort is, Lewis Ilyer, Chri.tion 'tie]. Ii oljert Sterrett. (leery Logan, 1111elmel Cocklin. Benjamin .11usser, Levi Merkel. .1fie0l) Kirk, Sato!. Prow ell, sr. ne. Brent,Man, who respectfully call the attentimof citizens of Cumberland and York Counties td -- the odyantivs which die com pany hold out, The rates of insurance ore us law and ravorolile as any company-of the hindlir the Stale. Per• coils WiAting to liccorne-mentbErs are invited to make Implication to the oyents of the company, who are willing-to wait upon them at any time-. .TA COl3 511F1-1.1,Y, President 11121NRYLOGAN, V. Pres't Travis Flrrn, Secretary lLrtto rt. Utali t.tx, Treasiirer lltnrfi, New CrumheYlandr Christian Titiad and John C. Dunlap, Allen; C. 11. Harmon, I:111010WD Ilynry.Zenrilm. Shire thamlown ; Simon Oyster, Wbrntleysburg; No hcrrMoore. Charles Bell, Carlisle. Agents for York County—Jrtrob Kirk. gene rnl'agont; John Sherrick, John Rankin, J.Bow moo., Voter Wolfard. • Auents lor Ilarnsburg—llooser & Lodunan fah 9 TiIigs.CUNIDEILLAND'`cALLFY 471T - ittrint Protection C'orn'y. ripttg CUMBERIA VAI2I.F.V Nll3'l'l'- 1 A PIM F6C . II9N.C'"AI ['ANY, will he under the direction of the - rollom int; board of Managres for the ensiling year, r izt--Thox. C. Presiilent;• Samuel Galbraith, Vice Pre sident; David 11'.. cCullough, Treasurer; A. C. Miller,Seeretary, James Wexkley,John 'F. Green, Jahn Zng, A lirchain King. Diehard Words, Samuel Dustin., 'S Lilli a n Grid, Scott Coyle, Alexander Dal bison. There are also a number of Agents 11111,0hItt•tt in the mijacent eunntlet,trhn %%HI Veer•l VC Vitiate lltl,lllli hit . 111.. 5111 . 1111 Ce ru n 101,1:11 . 41 them I II) Inc ap proval to the Mike oldie Crunitany,e hen the pol ies will be issued without delay. For further inlormation see the hp-lawsof the Company. TlffiS. C. MILLER Preat A. C. MlLLtn,Sec'y. The culla Wing gentlemen have Leen appointed A MINTS t L. IT. Williams,.Esq., Westpenashoro, Gen eral Aggat. S. A. Cal le, Carlisle, Dr. Ira bay, NI e.:llauirslmrg• George Brindle, Esq., Monroe. ront , P.m; Nrw berg =MN Stephen Culbert sou , Sliippe,tisburt. 4 September '29, 1847 1)11. IV. I'. IRLAND now offers to the pub lic his Indian Vegetable Premium Plaster, the qualities Of which after long and tried expe rience have been satisfactorily established. 1 . 0 all wonton who may be afflicted with. the Ifflectiop of Paot.Arsts Ummi, 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, dis carding all Mu countless instruments and expen sivd bandages so lou t tin use. This he feels jus tified instating, inasmuch as he has not fulled in one instatiert out of three hundred and fifty cases. Price Dom.A a per box. Sold in (owlish: by S. E1.1,10T and Dr. J, J. MYERS. fel4:l—ly y C. NE FP respectfully informs the " • Ladies and Gentlemen of Garble and vi cinity, I luit he has taken rooms on the corner of Hanover *rid Louther streets, in the house now occupied by Homer 4-, Reed as a grocery, and &rectify opposite ‘Vithate 11....conerd's store, where Ite is fully prepared to eneclite Deaupittigyrrn: WIC F:NEiti ES in a style nut to ho surnamed by any other artisLiti the country, !fc, therefore would idcire ell who wplo * correct miniature to honor him with a visit, and he flatters himself in every irt*hiffeil to give satisfactiou. Single Pictures. medium size, e - olored true to life, and warratiod not to fade, for 81.50, inchtd ing a flue hlorocco case. mar .29 Extensive En niture. Rooms, ' D. F. - & A. G. FETTER, wou LI) . respnctftt!ly 'call the. attentinmo ~ 1.-- , 1"-V -11'0415w:it enneralaTul the, public,' to the , ex tonsive stock of splendid IF.II It Isl IT U RH, hie hi' ~ l ing Salta, W Ilrdrpiles, gontraand,other Tables, Dressing an Plain Mimeos, and every variety of 'Cabinet-ware and Chairs, which they . lidyn Just peened at their 10,'W 'ROOMS; en the corner. of Oorth Hanover' nd Loin liefidi'ati:ttc Carliali. They arc confident'. that•thelsupenorl -, 'linish of , the workmanship, and elqgance..a style,ln which. - •,. , . . : . . - n.,....tegetker-witlf , 3.lo - tr - . . .. ettE4,ratili.Will' ice° Inland 'them tO eirerypeir._ c her -ann--warning - Tnrnitere., T ' - i - tr - vbitlero made , arrangentents4Or 'mann etiir ng and kenning. a constant supply: et' , every trtielein their iinei..both pinin,..,snd,,or.nantcptat,, - .:0 fmnt..., and ..uenful, .m. - , ,mineswhieltctumpt fail to suit parchosera, They. ,w,ol44 , ,OartieStlik,itivitif.'noineris who. are' A bout t o - edinmettcolibliB9%keellng, ti'l ealf , and 'exurnino ; their' ',Pre - sone elegant stock, - to which 'they ',Wilk censinntly;triake,ndditionto,thonewont ititdnnini! modern e ‘ tyles., . ..' ' •,..k ,-,, 11.,..1.4.0/' ,„...,,,,. L 4 ;,.0., , In „ni ~,,tp..-9,3 f at _at 1 .10 ,abortost.x 4 o?,: Me;P ~.k tma?cotitite ' , ..wi-2,:. , .;... , ...,,,,.,..-- ~,,.: 1iy.0004 . 7Z - "."gT• s - : '::' , : , ' •.‘,- - ,,7.,p,11 - ••., ~ t 0 4. 44•,,,,, ,,,, i—, , ;0• , ' , ,.. , :17.4;;• ej ..;•:••..., ~:: 0, , .. j m • , tst,lo6t4i.'dimirep.--lciAnforiTtlr lOW*loldilictiolliti 'efitiewitook,:: cm :. 1. .trieitie fird.,lund tlegtihi , dieplat ~ i a *.f WWI. TUJI ..,.t ..V.to ..Inbri.ve “os) Abllbinpont, , whoia •he : , ,yll.l 3 tikitlia,:ks*llipi9l{,l: , fria i liflo_mitl emit °lntim; ` , .ip!iifft;Es. - ' , .,...,4:,:. , 4 N 4TEIt. ~.•:' I 2 , "r;;4 n.'",':',:l4 '. , ,'''',.•:,:l' l ':' , . •-:. :V:;liftl*.e . :;,''' :::.';!....... '':-,. , _ , : , ';' , :f;' , , , :iiet",,o4‘,' , ~, , ',..'! .-' '-'.,-.'' W. .' ;„. • :, ' '.,... , ',' ' etipl'AC - •...74t..... ~ ':-., : 1 , 4:•- ,, ,. - ..i.. , ;",ta,:g: , , ~ ~;,„: .., ~.., :, , , , ,_in. , :en.-. , AY, , ;•'; - :::' , . , ':::.;';:it•,: , ;',.,‘ ; .., , .,•.''!.... -9, ' .. '. . • ' , . ~t.. pony of Ailadelphia. $1,220,097 67 Fire Insurance. Premium Plaster, Daguerreotype Likenesses! • ME LEM) `UW'MiIIESIX:II:M;) - - U 1 A IMS AI. REP ( L ,, `Ur cp tiportitav4 Tile Voice of the Grass. Here I come creeping, creeping every where, Ily the Misty road-side. On the sunny Close by the noisy brobk, In every shady nook, I come creeping, cre - dping,evory where. Here I come creeping, creeping every where, All around the open door, Where sit - the aged poor, Here where the children play, • . In the,bright end merry May, Pnne.Creeping, cleeping.every.where. _ Here I come creeping, creeping every where, In the noisy city street Jlfy plerisant face you'll meet, Cheering the sick at heart, Toiling his busy part, Silently Creeping, creeping every wherei llersagme creeping, creeping every whoa, Von cannot ace me coining, Not hear my: Amy sweet humming; • Par in out diarry night,'. Anil the glad morning light, I dome quietly creeping every where,. Here I come c'reeping,cropphig every Whpre, 11Ipro welcome than the dowera In 91111/lIICra pleasant hours; • The gentle cow Is glad,. And tliu'lticrry bird not sad, To see ate creeping, creeping every *here. Here I come creeping, creeping every where, \Viten you're numbered with the dead, In your still and narrow lied, - —ln - tile happy spring I'll come, And deck 3 - our silent home, Creeping,.silently creeping every 3iliere. Here 11eorne creeping, creeping overy•where, My humble song of praise Most gratefully I raise To Ilim at %lion cOttlittalfd I beautify the land„ Creeping, silently creeping every ~~r~ J?~~~ 1~ ~3'~l:~~:~3~ . Ftoni the German. .THE THREE DOCTORS-, Timer was once a doctor, not of philoio pliy or jurisprudence, bete real doCtor who had commenced at the beginning.—For see, al long years he had pi acticed as it - neater; - themantended-leaures on anntomy—bought a German translation of Galenand at length obtained die (levee of M. D. from the celebrated University of - Pr:iced:L.... To-stead of the doctorial hat, our M. 0. wore * a,green cap with a long peak. Ile did so, he said, to prOtect his eyes. Censonoui folks said, however, that lie had not a hat nor, what is worse, money to buy one. It is probable that the doctors purse Ives at a low ebb— lie could bleed a vein 'as well as his col.' leagues: but verifying the old proverb, he ' did but little honor to his own country. His practice stool at zero; his townsriien looked on him with contempt. lie did his best to mend matters, he inserted advertisements in .the newspapers, beginning as usual, ' , By God's help, I OW 0 my recovery from low, and painful suffering. to the skill of Doctor N. N. The blessing of God be on him." Still no one took the bait. At night, when he observed a house where there was a great patty, he rung the bell so violently, that the people supposing half the town was on fire, rushed to the door, The door opened; I.e ex claimed, "Am -I right? Is Dr. N. wanted here?" The porter surely answers. "No ; it is a mistake. We are all here in good health." Unluckily, once misled 'by the (hilliness of the night he wont twice to the -same house, The iesult was the indiction di a good Numbing, ala La:igen, and the being ohli. ged to keep his bed for a month. This was a world lime. The suffering doctor cursed not only his own townsmen, but the halt of mankind, lie was occupied linivever in curing his bruises, and thus gained experience. One day a newspaper 101 l into his hands . Among other remarlia-, blt3 events, such as the retreat of the Fmglish from Csbool, and a new disgovery in cootie, was the announcement of "Wanted, in a Imp provincial town, . a skillful physician. I litherto the only practitioner has been an el derty, muse, The increasing population and 1 the probable rise 'of provisions, renders the , acquisition of a physician inilispensible, lie ought to have a good knowledge of surgery. The citzeos, being of main a warm tempers amens, have sometimes disputes, which will furnish him with too many opportitimi ties for the replacement of broken bones and the mending of broken beads; 'Address for further information to A. B."— The doctor, having read his advertisement, felt both bo dy and mind iofieshed. , Vigor and — hope weie at once resuscitated. Ile sprung out of bed, where lie had passed a weary month, • upset the table on which lay his horn sr MT h(); and strewed the contents on the' nein. lie managed. however, to get kpincti, aad exclaimed, "that is the place, ler me," Great men are alike rapid in resolVe and notion. By evening he had acquited the Hoc- °salary idot edition as to his route, and cali the third day, he was seated in a coveted vehicle jogging oar to Schoppenstadt,. his' place of destination, The doctor hail re membered the proverb, ''the coat makes the man;" hence has appearance was an object of groat solicitude, ere ha presented him self to the good ci tizens of Achoppenstrult.—. Lle bought., froM an old itlothes.rnan, - a coat of blue velvet with silverlace puce.color. ea Waistcoat and gray smalklethes; to this • d ete _perm ag,..watit suitable tail... „His being,received will ieis 'peel _Mid . . attention :W* thus ensured; ; and, theuglii - tat• eVery'hin;tho'findlerd: - wetild.not, tart to chtirgehiMAnuble l ,Otee,:still.ltht yeni ty,mias Battered, ;rel il. he w as' lltiAk Aninpeinaer led for.the - diunegeeer On it ifine.May thoridng.diedetintryfeldth.. Ji4l in' he:richest void lire,' the' dinarir_beheld4 114 ! =.bearytlirehttedolo..lidEffif!o4 6- . o oot - orldid fal6,Writi , at'liat , tlL.Jleyv4iver,•ib.W.as,ficit j(6' ' heavy: _load' attd : ;talon, Iferfiesi.Aiiteetitteed the driver • to ffialt,iii:,n6rin,: and ,thhitieWthe Own the ityleft ,fa W' Ilea :,o(r:„wacseleeted.: tiyik alighted, l and 'derrtait,deil:*pri,itieetai3lll','lte'wished to 'Flit' 'lo4;iia.44,gsl942osYhdAhV jiiiddthe hindlerd,' ;b6Witig'reVeritfullY, 411 e, doer is ,w, ' ent Oftift,eS Misled by aley,erie; vile 26` :The noOdie-iy.u4i,:l:iie#6.oin-iiur" :f(otillOs z oify, ,ei. l ',PT; ti.o44.,V,;?4,4,if:ekttort. ...apartuao4l . ? 'tilt::, torpgit 41,0401%,iiw . ; CAI3I - 18:L i Ej,IUN . , .. 14, -848 --, ~. - piped to the qiieritity'a per Son liabiletLi a ,blue boat studded with bronze, buttons, a shoulder-a:mutton fistin yhich ivaa a glassy through which lie p angrily eyed '4M - intruder. "I rim," said he, "ti doeteNot the' Universi ty of 'Erlangee, a Homeepallikst, mid am gn. ing to Schopperistailt to accept.offiee.”_,„J , p , retorted' Mir docter, .lam a docter.Of. Prope r am an A Ilopathist, and. as Well lis.yoe.,.am on my bay to ,Schoppenstadt." • .Eielf stood si lent for a few moments, throwitg.out. angry looks. Atienght the HomepathiSt exclaim ed, oAlleprithy is the old leavekqr the rhil istines." "Homeopathy," returned Mt r'doctor, "ii the binding of the devil."' '. - 11„ `.pause.—, Homeepathist • exclaimed,"/ - 105 y ou are an arrogant.". T,ltis . Allepathist: replied, 'Herr, you,hre an igtinrainue." ' '.: ' ' --' '; • "youwhen' one.doctor save t o another, "you are ignorant,"-it is as if the Emperor of .China said to the. English Government, "I beg to be eictised buying any more epium. , 1 In both cases hostilitiei must ensue. Our r heroes commenced the combat. 'The Allo-' pathist being the.stronger inapott ledge) threw his antagonist on the ground, placed his knee' on his chest, and drew from his 'coat pocket a. tooth- internment. The van guished, viewing these proceed ings r excla i m ed , "For the love of God, my • worthy col league, what areiyou about; Are yongoing to murder reel" "He quiet," said the All: oprithist, "I wish to show my Shill by tiro V, ,ing one oh your molar teeth." !The Hontoe palest pleaded'eloquehtly for Onon-distur, bance of his grinners; vainly, ho 'ever. but his good luck saved him. The instrument terre - . oBlplaced on the tenth, when the effu sion of a quantity of cold water on the heads of the' victor and vatemielted caused the former to let go his hold. Both Spray. out their feet, and saw a man in a gray (rock P coat and smoothed hair, observing the happy result of his interterettee. "Good,. good," said he, "the parivryism is over.."•eWho are 'yeti ?" said the Allopathist "I am" replied he with dignity, "an Hydreeathiet; in Ger. map : a water doctor. lam going to Schee penstadt. lam sure of the appointment, for you see and feel that my mode of cure is certain." The flomoeopathist laughed hear tily. At length, he said, "It is a earioes coincidence; we are all on the sane eriatel. I propose that We shake Inuelii, and propeed at once to (linter," After re.adjusting their clothes, rin'il per:roes, they Went to the di ning room and made a vigorous onslaught on the viands'. The Allopathist drunk a bot tle of Budeahctimer, the flemoeopatl - ,bit sip ped Maderia, the •Ilfilropathist drank water. The bill paid, they proceeded "to„Selioppen stoat ; the next day presented 1116mi:elves to the-council, mithineuurtrell"theirffiSpeell V e claims to the appointinent. * ...f--, Thouburgomaster arose from hi,i seat, and -in a neat and eloquent speech, eiplained to , them the duties of the ollice. lie spoke so flinch to the purpose that one rpi:„Illt suppose lie had swilled the art frimselh."--He__lnform ed them that it was The custom ofillie place thine candidates Mult i -ice should give proof of their capability. The rule would apply _to them in their present instance, lie whom they believed to be the Most skillful would be appointed. "We have now three pa tients in the hospital; one is consumptive, 1110 second a martyr .to the gout, and the third has dropsy Maw lots as le the choice of the cure." The doctors assented, went to the Hospital and decided by the throw of the dice. The Allapatlest doe* the highest and chose forireatinent the consumptive pa tient. The trio saw that the cases were hopeless. Allopathist, however, wrote a prescription, at winch the apothecary laughed in his sleeve. The 'ilrietor betook himself to the Golden Call, an inn near the Hospital, and supported his animal economy by copious irnbiltations and solid repasts. He promised to settle, the account when he was appointed town physician.—The Homoeopathic had the treatment of the dropsical petrent. The gouty one fell to the Ilydroputhist. Neither had occasion to employ the apothecary. The nurses and attendants were employer! con, stantly currying water to and Ito, Were hear ' lii} tired of their °thee, and threatened to resign if the water _docilr was elected. At the end of three weeks it was reported . that ail three patients were dead. • _ The day of election wes earned, and it may be easily surmised opinions were va• non's as to the person• wire would be chosen. The merits of the candidates were equal. Ilieri3 were nine councillors and the burr gamester. Alter the usual display of elo quence, in which the qualifications of the candidates were amply portrayed, the votes were equal, each itendidate having three.— The casting vole rested with the burgomas ter. He was sorely puzzled, placing his fin, ger on lee nose, and seemed to sum en with the requisite gravity. At this critical mo ment the landlord of the Golden Calf enter ed the council morn. '.'Herr," Sind he in a whisper, "I entreat you to give the appoint ment of physician to the . .Allopathist; his ticket is undoubted, besides, unless Ire is CI-Al fieri I shall be left •unpaid. His purse is empty." "Yes,'yes," said the burgomaster, !Veal have reason on yrattr,side. 'l'he apoth ecary„ too, is in his favor. Millesimal doses ate his aversion; they would Min his trade. Gentlerneet Igtve.nry Vete. tb the ItAlttipit; 7 thiet." The couneillors bow ed assent end exelltimetf: elleate, reete,:doinine." Thos the , Prague doclOr gained the . viqlory. The'eitizens 91 Seho . ppeusittilt were rid like oftheir fearsef a . sttrphispePulution and e rise 14 the price Orprovisiens, BI,ESEIRI). DE wen rtAriD -WIIIGII PREP4RES A FixAstate TO A Clitt.p: for }bare , is no say. infZ. - .when and Where it may, again bloom forth. .r)oes Apt almost eypry body:ritmem ber cOMp kindrheitruiti.ma ti ,who shoWed him--a -kindness 7 in-tho-..quiet - days -- of - ifir childhood ? The, writer this ,reeeallenta Irirriselt.,at e tia ,barii•fooled Blanding .at tlfe woculan,fOnee..of; -u-poor tilde. garden in his ,optive„Village; t wlth. longing .eYea he.gazed.on.tho:floW(,tre . .Which' wore blooming there quietly•so;tho,brightnoss.of Stufdakmorning:,;,The,posnessop,ol,lllo.&y f f. - ilen"haMYKtfpfthsfrP l T,,NE. 4 7, l , o qo,o ll- from -- hif, was.a ,Wood4otter ...oY,,tracleltp,n, pliant the NW°, ‘.'•!l,rk - , l6 .l)!*w.°Pat i .:l , kliT Yas.'ea!nPjnic!..' ll ! o 0 4 1(if.'.4 . .A9'134 01 9"'' 4 . 1 !°we.r . ' wbbiilter;wea,t to' ulin rob: le eawttlteo ,.boy,.and brew in g most' , berTitatifel his .`esiitialloita:.*iTak',4.tioriked: fan ' ,40?Z444.4.(5,9,111.e.4.,'''°(' many. .igarrii44kl l lo,l l ,.ritiqr;ge!!! l o 3 Wine)! agitateo; thebrolgeol3tiat boy fqpr!ssaiii,toplt ;On -P7 17 .." btiticiiiikblotlinkafreshiPeniktieirold;! . 4;fultitigfokuprtliat - ,emilbo 44611 ,tth pott,,to ,!\ =ME THE BEGGAR AND BANKED 'STAND out of my way,' said a rough surly voice under by window one .day, as, I sat musing over the bustling scene below me, at my lodgings in Chesnut street. 'Your honor will :please to recollect,' re plied a sharp and somewhat indignant voice —Tour hooey will please to recollect that I am a- beggar, and have as much right to the read as yourself.' 'And l am a banker,' Was retorted still more gruffly and angrily. Amused at this strange dialogue, I leaned over the case and beheld n couple of citizens in the position Which a pugilist would prob ably=-denominate squared, theireountemace somewhat menacing, and their persons pre senting a contrast at once ludicrous and in structive. The one Was a parse proud, lord ly mannered man, apparelled in silk, and protecting.a carcass of nearly the eircumte repee of a I o;she ad, tlic other a ragged and dilty, but equally, impudent and selfimpor dint personage ; and from a comparison of their countenances, it would have puzzled' the most-profound, M. D:to determine which of their rotundities was best stored habitually with good victuals and good drink. Upon a close observation, however,- of the countenance of the banker, I discovered al most as soon as my eye fell- upon it, a lijie bespeaking some of humor and • awn - kened curiosity, as lie stood-fixed and eye ing his antagonist; and this become more clear and conspicuous when lie lowered his tone and asked, -How- will• you make that appear 'How said the beggarL- , IVIIy listen a moment, and learn yon. In the first, place, do you not notice that God has given me a soul and body just as good for all the purposes of thinning, eating, drinking, and taking my pleasnie, es he has you,*and then - you may remember Dives and Lazarus as we pass. Then again, it is a free country, and hem, too, we ate on air equality ;for you must know that even a beggar's boy may look a gentleman in the lace with as much mice as he would a brother. .1 and you have the same common master, nro e qually free, live equally easy-, and =arc both traveiting the same . joemov, - nomad - to- the same place, and both have to die and be.bu nelinihe end! interrupted the banker, , do pun ne t'nd there is no difference between a be o ,,,tr and a banker.' 'Not 'id the feast,' rejoined the beggar with the Mutest readiness, 'mit in the least as to essentials; Yon swagger and drink wine in company of your_own 4thooSing;ol•-ewagger and drink beer. which 1 likedmiter than your company. Yon may make thousands a day perhanlmay make a shilling perhaps, 'it you aresceinentedi am ; we are equally hap py at Might. You dress in now clothes, 4 am jest as con lortable in old ones, and have -no trouble in , geerting*them from soiling; it I have less property titan you have, 1 have less to cam abrun ; it fewerhicads less - friend: ship to lose ;-apt t lit.l don't make as 'large a • figure.in the.iyorld, I make as great a shad ow on the pavement; I am as great as you. 1;e-ides, my word for it, I have fewer cne mics,kneet with fewer losses ; carry as light a heart, and sing as many so rgs as' the best of you.' 'And then,' said the banketcwho had all along tried to slip in a word edgeways, is the contempt al the world nothing?' 'The envy of the world is as bad as its con jempc; you have perhaps the one amid share in the other. And besides, the world deals in matter, equally unjustwith us both. You and I live by our wits, instead of living by our industry; and the only difference is that it costs EPOlCltY.inore to maintain you than it' does me. I am contented with little—you . want a crest deal. Neither of usTaise grain or potatees,r4Eweave cloth, or manulacture anything us ol; we therefore add nothing to the common stock; we are only consumers, and it the, world judged with strict impartia- Mitt) therefore -it seems to roe 1 would be pronounced the cleverest follow.' Some passers-by here intempted the•con versation, Thu disputants separated, appa rently. good friendsp and I drew in my head, ejaculating somewhat in the manner of Alex ander in the play.L-Is there then no more difference between a beggar and a banker? But several ye irs have sincepassed away, and now both of these individnals have paid the last debt of nature. The.y•thed •es they lived the one a banker, and the other a beg gar. I examined both their giaves ashen I visited the eity. They were of sunilardength and breadth', the grass grew equally green above myth.; and the sun looked down as pleasantly on one as the tither. No honors. pleasures or delights 'clustered round the grave el k tne rich foam. No finger of scent was pointed to that of the poor man. They were both equally forgotten. '1 thought, too of the destimee to whieh they had passed— of that in which-tomporal' distinction exists not—where pride and all the honors which regard this life never find admittance. Then tl•e distinctions of limo appeared indeed as an item in the sunbeam, compared with those which are made in that Aringeless state to which-they : had both passed. . SLOW, DUI' D . R.F - ADFIIL SP i1.F..-..-'61)011k ing of , that poWdoe'Which burnt halt up before the :owner could papilla fire out,' said an old goo-. . t her the other day, lit me in mind of, some ouce slpw, but , dreadlu sure.' 'MY:.fowlingpipce had tuna loaded. with .tfoMe of it fora iley:or two, in anticipation of .11,116 k ai some, kind of wild fowl, when one . fall,' abort day-break, discovered a ittrgo"tiock of dunks, twenty ' fivo.it, toast, 0114 tiers are proverbial for Tinge stories;):. 4entl, dlbuint from Au -houseono4ourth - ef - A7,:mile - ,71, had took-iny ,gun.and 'started for them I ,keepino.:,fin r iler CoVer of:a. titOneArall'Abon got , as , pear , he,..wiTen 1: 1 000 ii,1:14004 1 .. vary cautiously in a W inking,posilion,,toaim polledlhe:triggerHipt no report ol(oCveil:- Slie,flasked in, pan:. ' ; 'l - mitt forgotten take AiiiY; tee, so was forced , ttirlsViik - Valle 1)7149 :tor my, poifdor-horn, which' 1 did' id" plsiiisinit: mood; tell "yob;• 7 . liblii,ltlii f hlifiiiglcF • 9petidifil a shirw.'disitice heartikiligm . :oolpipptip . ol6 , . the 61 'muzzle, I Iquoil 'ilie plitirge - Wess,:ma . king'ite *ay : - Bietv;' and my:; old? position, n ,Apoio the wAilv t00k.:9 , 4,4.1.11ica 411#,Aiicke undid tfikiiit fernie • Wei it'floV - 15atiglehiArOritoefil tiled:4o/0i Atothetla.so,iyof,, , ii4V - INSIC . 0 A — Luca_ - . -- - ' - - There see m l „ . to bii'ittasonable grounds to'infer, that insects, communicatellieir' ideas and - wishei to eacji. _ . ~, .. ' (idiot.. ', Di. I:ranklin testes the' follotl,leg,. from his own-observation: -- - ,- , He found some anta.lanstir.g on some eto-• ..tassea.iii-liii:alclii3le 2 He-sobloluinyeati - a auspended,tlie pot•by• • a String' front th e eel - Jug. =Dne-ant_seinained,_and-Ofr-eatinglits fill, round its way. up itha, Stgag,,on, Jo-the . ceiling, attalltence.alang thelivall td, its nisei, ltt ; less thaa,hall an hour, a wpm , oompaqx of anis sAlhed otit`of thisir;ho',a le !pit cpilin? ) aful?,,oreilvdtiin that stiinc ,, opott the. , pot.—= ;fifeAras dope by, others, a ,till the ,molaises .vins,alt cansuutedi- 0116 --budt•Plushig uP the • offing from the' sweet, .ithila attothar passed &nit , :(oit...N The Dr. 'Warred , thnt<the firs( , ~, ,' „- -, ~ , .., ~.. ,-,.. , .., 44110,4.. aomianinifiated .to its,eenititlea - the' , -1 04,diitigiere, ( Ne'cinii"oilhi`stviefetti •iiitti . ' wow, position di, thei(deilidaclyandodir l 'Or•Prosidentf&;:Likti=l ll4l -Ikuiu'll'lllshirle)7if them- to , thd-'cifilraucessible' read - Wr2 ;•_: .9 . . " ' ''"d , e- • 1 'the ;!I+-0.:1` , ‘ ~' . • ~.. .:, idad ( l9 l l o ;4s. o o9Po; 9 P- . A b : 9 n3 ' ''''' P'-' ' ', lwo la iieverie . separate in-iipirliok,'inr -P 40 .1 4 %Mwt.g.1;2 0 ...7 1! ,, 10: , !t 9 : 41 '''' , 01 , ,:iii'm l4 otillfolilttetiiffeviitcie st'o'' 1 ion , on 118 v ir`.•gi rputrare% , - ,, ....-uw:i. ~.'- :, - ,.' ,, ..".4;v- ' , 0 -- • -- .'h , h'' 4 • "6 (I'. ,v • 6 01 . - • 7f, ,, r4n14f"!-1-,,tit , --44411 , '-". •/4","t ;-, i be;Atigil.:wlt '7. 18 1 9 gm 0 " 9 ' 99 -- c 1 . 1., No. n A )I; .p, tip,O e d,_ ; .ol : ll c .inan;:. 110.15, ~,,,tkr go ; on 11#6 rari'Vritichrpartiff ~,t7i,: , e . , ,,1T , , i titilfalietottlieitkorpWw,)ll,,4:lo Oikli(qc.'ito:l f s \ vv;l,y,ii;,t'slitiOht,, c l•lolletßiv,it,' ,f 44 4 , 0„ 3p , 0 . ; ,.,1., lir. :,.,.:-, it, ,,, ,..,' , e,:y. 0 ,. , ? , .1 4 .0..-... , ,)A.V' r ,:- V. ..3 - •`..' , ', 1 . ,r`..1 ,4 •,.,h•:',40. - titcp;;;Nl„,,:il .r:,' , ',_-4, • --;-, ':, '- ~,.. ~,,:,. • ~,. • - --- :. : , ,, , ,;m,- , :e,t0c, , ,,,..- ,,,, -.. BE EEO From Chambers' Journal. Better than Beauty My !eve is ' not a beauty To other eyes than mine ; lice : curls bre not the fairest, Her eye,' are not _ Nor yet like rose-buds parted, Iler lips of love may be ; Rut though she's not a beauty, Sbe'a dear ns one to me. Her neck is far trent noun-like, Her bosom nilkernow 'Nor walks elm like a deity This breathing world below; Yet there's a light of Unaptness Within, which all may see; -And thane; she's not a beauty, She's dear as dna to Me: I youid not give the kindness, 'Flie.grace that dwells in nen, For all that Cupid's iliadness In others 'might prefer I would not change nen sweetnps For pearls or pityaert ; For better far than beauty, Is one awn narin'T tome. SHORT !WENT SERMON. MT 'DOW-, la. My twais as follows bell otriks one—we take no note , of time.. Aly hearers—it occurs to me that Time is Obeying us on towards our 'lust resting place at the most rapid rate. Yeaterday .1 took a . retrospective survey of the distance between the-Present-and a oertain Post stuck up in •the l'aM, and, to- my utter astonishment, it measured full lotuteen Beare'! Can it be possthle, enquired 1 of myself, that what seems to be• of yesterday only, should be found so astonishingly in the rear; Vet it was so: anti 1 have now Comelo theconclu shin that the Past, l'resent, and Future are oinally deceiving. Put not you: bust in any of them, it you do, you will be taken in and done for about as , slick'-as Jonah. Wiggle yourselves, brethren, among the throe and make heath\ ay- the best nay you can.. _Fend Recollection holds us by the coat-tail, arid joyonis Anticipation pulls urs by the hair, white Reality gets us by the middle, from whore rude grasp w' are ever struggling to 'Somehow all we monads seem to v,want is go ahead, reckless of ,econernising the little strip hi Leine between ,here and hereafter. lint there is Ito ouse of betogin _a hurry, we shall reach the end of ille s d jour i trey sooner than is desirable,-and, em. 1 Mudd, before half of us nave earned a pint of gracious salt for the pickling-of our pre tious sots. ITiona— l wa take nonote , of tithe j and a good lesson why—time never gives' a note, never warns to be trusted, and trusts nobody-. Why, it is enough to make.a eep tirig laugh, to see hownicely innoeent, _people are cheated out of hours, minutes : ' aye, seconds. Good souls, they think that because themis a multitude etiliad away for them in the future, they can rdord to squan der as-extravagantly as they please but they will find out, too late I tear, that minutes are precious genis,.and hours worth their circum ference its gold. The time Hies with the swiftness . at, a swallow—days,lnefiths, and years glide by with the rapidity of a -loco motive nem, the great western railroad, and we take matters just as cool and easy as though decline, decreptitude and death were all romance! But let me tell you, dear friends, that there is a reality in all these, which you will but too suddenly experience. II yotreati't take him -by his forelock, make a grasp at his letter-lock,•and hang on like a Dutchman's dog to•the tail of a mad bull.— II there , be anything imthis world that I par ticularly despise, it is an indolent, lazy loaf er, who lies down ill the sunshine of content,•end permits himself to be bitten by bugs and beset by flies, regardless of the stolfs and sneers of those whothappets to be a little better dressed. • Heaven knows, and perhaps hell also, that Tin Isrzy enough to produce a.general stagnation throughout a neighborhood; but I must say thatthousands of my fellow creatures ii, this little city alone, are 'tar deco concerned for their temporal welfare 'than your very bumble and most obedient preacher. So bule.dod care about money, that, while the hat is being passed round, i shall eloso my eyes nod think up a text for the next ser mon. Mean won°, however, let me impress upon your beaus—let me instill into , the minds of per children—that_moments are to be prized above rubies, and hems More valuable than the richest mutes of Mexico, or all the weallh of the Indies. I had the boldness the other morning, to ask a dissi pated young stranger ho'w lie felt. Subbing his forehead, and sucking the anterior of his perk:maim, he said lie felt as i! he was about to make a sudden start for -h—l on a hard•trotthig hose. Wishing him all sorts of good leak, 1 bid him good bye. But, friends, the latter end of -that ,young man will turn out to be a great deal sot'er than he thinks. lie has a hard horse to ride; never theless; if he sit easy upon the saddle and makes most of his time; he mr-' clift7Ere 4ng • us neck oollapsing his pocket. Tiuio, my friends, as has beau .truly remarked by ono uitim eastern sages, is a 'great deal 'shorter thalf it is long. It is as much shorter than pie-crust is briefer. han, the summing up of a district attorney be: half of thombles; and, theretore, it behooves us all Mat we should ati etch it to its tittoost possible teriison,-for there is nettling like making as inisch - lit we can of the little .we have. f,o mote it.be. 7-• Essay upon the Minds or Ant. mats Inferior to Man: < - . Of their apparent knowledge of the Sciences, arts, and of their professions, occuant), and employments. Bees are Geometricians. Their cells are constructed As, with the least gnantity of ma(prial, to have the largest size spaces Wei least possible loss of interstice. , So also is the Ant-Lyon; his (unnel•shaped trap is exactly correct in its conformation, as it it had been formed by the most skilful artist of our species, with the aid of •the beat instrument. The Mole a Meteor()legist.. •. . The bird 'called the "Nine Kille, l 7. is an Arithmetician ; so also' is the Crow, the Wild Turkey, and some ether iiirds. The Torpedo, the - Any and the Eelectrick Eel, are Electricians. The Nautilus is a Navigate!. Ha seta anti lowers his sails, casts and Weighs, anchor ; and performs other nautical evolutions. Whole tribes of birds are Musicians. The Beaver is an architect, builder and woitd.cutter. He cuts doWn the itimber, tad builds houses and ilops, The Marmot is a civil engineer. .He not only builds houses, but.constructs aqueducts to keep them dry: The White Ants maintain a regular tinny of soldiers; The East India Ants are horticulturists.— They raise mustwoons : upon which they feed their young. Wasps are priper mxnulackners: " • Caterpillars are silk spinners. The Bird Howes Texier is a weaver. He weaves a web tavnake # tiis nest: . . The Prime is a tailor. He sews the leaves 'together to .make aria riest. 'The Squirrel is a ferryman. iVrth a chip or a piece of bark fora boat and his tail for a sail, he crosses a stream. Dogs ' , Polls, Jackalls and many others, are lottors. The Black Bear and the heron are Esher emu. The Ants ,hasm negular.days of labor: The Monkey is a repe.daneer. • OF• - OOVERNMENT.—The associations of Beavers present us with a model of• Repub licanism. - The Bees Ilive antler a monarchy. The trithan Antelopes furnish .an an , of Pahriarehial government. Elephants exhibit an aristrrracy.ol elders. ‘l'.lltl r. anid_to-eloot—tireir—lear— der. And Sheep in :a wild state,.Re under the, .eoritrol.ef a sanitary chief ram. !REA I'TJEUL ALLEGORY right kissed the young rose, ..and it bent eltftiry to sleep. - • And 'stars shone, and Mire drops Ming upon its blushing bosom, and Watttitett •tts pure slurrthem. ~..tiorning came teithSher ailoing..breezes, :and they whispet•- ed te the young rose v and it awoke joyous and smiling. Lightly it danoed to and Ito in all the loveliaess.ollealth . and youthful annocenoe. Then came the ardent sun-god sweeping from the east, and he emote the young rose with his golden shaft, andaffainted. Deserted and almost heart broken, it dropped to the lined in its loveliness and, despair.. Now.the gentle breeze, who had beet gamboling over the sea, pushing on the light bark, sweeping over hill and dale—by the neat cottage and the•stildbrook—fanning the fevered brow of 'disease, and tossing the curl of innocent -childhood—came tripping along.onalkeierrends of meray.and Jove; and she hasLened toltiss it, .and fondly bathed its foreheaddn.cool refreshing showers, the ..young rose revived, looked.up.and flung its ludy.arirs as if ingratitude to em brace the - kind breeze, but she hurried quick ly, .aWay, when iher genetous task •was per formed—yet not without a reward, for she 'titian perceived that.a.deltoioustlingtance had been.poured on her wings by the grated rose, and the kind breeze was glad ,in heart, and Went away singing dhrough the trees. Thus charity, like the tbreeZe which gath ers a flagrance from the , humble /flowers it refreshes, unconsciously reaps a reward in performance of the offices of dlind,ness and love, which steads through the .heart like a rich perfume tattlers anttto sheer. • Tim PaiNTEE.—A Priut.e .is the most en. lions being living. lie may babe BANK and ,cots, and not be worth a penny—have asiit.t. curs, and neither have 'wife nor childten.— Others may run fast, lan he gets along swift est by serrum last. 'lie may be making IMPRESSIONS without eloquence; may use the Lyn without offending, and be telling the. truth; .while others , car.not stand when they set, he can SET standing, and even do both at the same linie—may Make : and put away it; and never see a pie, much, leas eat it during his life—be a human being and a ART at, the same time- 7 , may..ORESS a great plisaf and not elk it.litvor--Maybandle aanoonsta time, and know nothing , abnut a cannon, gun, or pistol—ho may move : 'the LEYEh that mos s es the world, and Yet he as tar from _ ..; og.-Witb-ftissitiostr-un der a molehill--spread 'writ without be ing a housewife—lre may lay,oo,Ferist on a BED, and yet be obligedteder,on t h ei he may use the with Out ttonhlingtilood, & from ttte earth may bai - ,dlfitke.--biimay be of a ser,Lisc disPeinfdriniand.yeCirever desire to travel...he, , ,inwfhaval , : terter'a FOOT and , not , be, defortneilver,3l,e;„Witli-. put, a c,isu and 7rula know pouring Hof !kW phv always OtittEgriiicrlia'rhileis, end growing worse•-everrtlit3r : =Mitive' , xstr.........,i, without ever :having the , atnis , :".,or, a lass around him-mersy_austrrg,the,rnetak_alt_n r _, lahlid - Rdilaily - 7lnnd:yetilte,asNeaharitable as, die 've iest - muierhaviti'his7iterist lacked 'efi, end' afthm... santeirliatefit jail. yak:Manisa, de any,. other derifinemerit—his ollice !reay..hirie 9‘,-,i!kfwgt;? it).a 1 14,; ..Ixt such' tv.batl. - , piece.,„, be plaged: bY: the, nevir.;',:iind'• of :the_ties!iinl And. list-is'sfrange`r still-- ,b,:, , ,ifeslonest ;Or; dishonestOtriek: or. p00r,,. druhic-ercsaher,:indtanki,olis r e, r v ,„l,eay r lte, T al. ways itsitus-ey.te=his:bustapw4.-. !MMETWII Dow, JR., ' A 13Lush —The lolleeinie ' 864' 'anti- be , tiCal—wittli IV siviei aaibl'ofori g in, itlify. , `',Who the Tv titet ..ikvva knie.Wh'ilt: ,i "What:-iiTri' ' '''yeteiiiiiittiiiiii:-:liiiaii);that -- alWaid,"telemk .6r, i'lli6ught, should iiiiiid that I iaileitable'xatieithin7otek , lheabetkiike the "sole lalty.:oflaataatt**oo4,l;illtitnite) too, i:ti*:,it:.it!,oll l Y 4 ,l**Ati.4l l ;••bilniantlace' Jb,IC/Ki.ofPttlllhOU'bi 3 1 41 - ..i , lllikatit)7ctr. 400 7 dolgiiiio oavili;tnoa,i4 - r ib l o,„ $, l ' . ani. ok e ,ollo, ftegrofe' 6 r l ladCWhiib-aa.v..-! 1 P 11941 i „t 4 1 1 03 :tOtill;OAßi v ell.l. ' l ll l Ol, ..Or rept - 1 ,44, 1 0.0#i)ifkenbnien,14 , , iNt yzipiii alfr,,,,,Arivokllti,f ; t ; ?l,ll47,ol plst,_, 1 , 401,1e'f i1 5 1,14-I 'fa 4 -,t , . 11 .4tti., , ..„, f , ‘",'. r r , ,., . '''., 4 . ...:::. % . V , ..; ".. ' ...,..I'7-- - iimia.i!.... .1. 1 -.1. 4 46. 1 1r0 -• ?•-e.: NUM. XLI.