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ISM
RE
=
VOLUME XLVIII•
a at bo.
Dr. John J. Spore,
trAS REMOVED his Office and dwel
II
ling to the' hews adjoining his Drug Store
on IVost HiglistcdoL until 1
Dr. Geo. Willis Fonike,
I C.ItAtiUATt of theiefterson Medical
."-"" College'of.Philadelphia, respectfully offers
professionutapodeeti in the practice of Medi
'bipr,..B(i.rgery 'dna Midwifery. '
OFFICP. 'at the residence of hii father in S.
an ov.or- strost,Zirecdy. opti °Silo Morrotal, note 1
lad'the2ii . riesbterican church. op 7 '47
• • Doctor Lippe, • • .
410MOEOPATHIC Physician. Office
4, in Main street, in 'mesa fonnerly_occ - -
sied by,Dr. F. Ehrman. , op 9 '46
Dr, L C. Loomis,
WILL-perform all
•opohtions upon the
Teeth that are venni
iod for thdirprescrvation,auch tw.Scaling, tiling,
Plugging, &c, or will restore the loss of Mem,
y inserting Artificial Tooth, from a single tboth
In a • full sett: DrOffiee nn Pitt street, a few
1.16 a is south of the Radioed Hotel. Dr. L. is ab
soot the lest ten days of every month.
• •
D3etor A, Rankin,
RESPECTFULLY tenders to the inhabitants
of Carlisle and its vicinity, his professional
services .irr all its variods departments, hoping
from 10 long experience, and devoted attention
to the business of his profession, to-merit a share
of public patronage.
When not absent orf ptofesaiona) business, he
may at all times pc found either nt his °lice,
next door to Mrritobert Snodgrass' store, or at
hw lodgings, at Mr. lecterns' Hotel. [may)47,
Wm. T. Brown,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, will practice
in 'the several Courts ot., Cumberland coon
ty. Office .in
,Main strcth, neurlropposite the
county jail, Carlisle. .fob 9
Henry Edgar Keene,
AT
ToRNEY AT LAW. Will pmc
tico in the several Courts of Cumberland
•
And adjonining counties, and attend, to all pro
(notional business entrusted—to-his—ears-with-1i—
delity and prontp_tness. Office in South Hanover
street, in Goluuri's now building, Opposite the
Post Office, august 26
. James R. Smith,
A TTORNEY AT LAW.. Office with
S,D. Uair, Esq, in Graham's new build.
miposite the Post. Office. mar 31 '47
Carson 0, Moore,
A TtORNE'Y AT LA-W. *Office in
the roam lately occupi9d by Dr. Foster,
deceased. mar 31 '47
LA. Lamberton,
. _
A TTORNEVAT LAW, Liarrisburg,
•" —n • Pa. ap 28 '4B
WRIGHT 86 SAXTON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALER& IN' FOR•;
, EIGN*DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Glass,. Paints, Dye .Stuffs, Oil, Iron, Steel,Nails
&c. would invite the attention of .persons wont
ing goods in flick line, to the• large assortment
they have just opened, and which they offer nt
the very lowest cash prices. p feb23
Dyeing and Scouring,
WILLIAM BL A IR, in Lnutlier Street,
near the College, dyes Ladies' and Gentle-
men's apparrel, all colors, and warrants rill work
to bo satisfactory. Orders in his line respectfully
Folieited. sep '.l(i
Plainfield Classical Academy,
(FOUR MILES AVEST OF CARLISLE.)
FOURTIi SESSION
TII E Fourth Session will continence on MON
DAY, May let, 1818. l'he number of Btu
deute is limited, and they are carefully prepared
for College, counting house. &c., &c.
The situation precludes the possibility of stu
tents associating with the vicious or depraved,
aing.remute from townlw village, though easily
accessible by State Road or Cumberland Valley
Railroad, both of whiclvpass through lands at
ached to the institution.
TE R AIS.
Boarding, washing, tuition, &c, (per ses.) $5O 00
French or Germinal 5 00 .
Circulars with references, kc. furnished by
npr 5 R. K. BURNS, Principal.
• iligistr4te's Office Removed.
Tao Oflice of the subscriber, a Justice of tho
ream; has been-removed to the house adjoining
store . of Mrs. Wcakloy, in nigh street, Car
immediately opposite the- Railroad Depot
nod Winrotes Hotel!. My residence being there,
I will always be found at Immo, ready to attend
io ilto.businoss of the public. in addition to the
ditties of a Magistrate,. I will attend to all kinds
bf Writing, such as Deeds; Mortgages, Bonds,
Indentures,
Artiales,of Agreement, Notes &c,
which willbe executed in a neat manner and ac
cording.td the most opproved.foyntst.
- DiTice lately, occupied by me, in Mr. Ow'
hams building is for rent, and, possession had im !
tucdiately. 'rho rent ialoWind the location good.
~..fan. 12 1818 GEO,FLEMIN G.
•Ountbetland and •Perry.. Hotel.
desires to in
.
n • , foim his ; friends, endi,the• travelling'
• ; public. that he' hes• REiIOVED - front the
-- - - old ; stand, •known W.eibly's Hotel '
._,
o die •pnblic usa. 'recently., ocCupied. by, Johh .
W
Dernman,Ont North Ildn - over street t noactite pub
io siaare, *hero Ito will be glad rodeo: his '
: - Ste - u - .aiittatices - front - Porry - antlTthibilfdilitWniif
eh Possible; house is large
and - hi:good order,' containing; a sujliCiorit" nnniber
well:furnished - chambers and every ..other.fe;
for the most comfortable Accommodation of
traiVellors - inilboardefe; Ills • tabbibe . strii,- ;
df:tlitetiarkots.
6'o l llo9db:4i :stablini , ettdclie'd
• hoti4o;:ptoid,
reetracthilirniVitdirli ca I frOnOravollOri itOd
contltleot,itil his abilit 'to give satiefactfon
H. 'Nit I.A S S
, . .
„ ar. ,
THE , ,aubsorth6...has_opene ' new' Lumber
',Yard = tit,t of reet %and , Loast
' alley; where #6 irriNe has s'ad kingfeenalantl
hand a Bret-rate Side Vim enter sedgehed IFIN
lIGARDS iaiid PLANlf4striddflierA Wai l of
ST UfTi: *Mott tylll Sell lowfort,tyalt:'
Ile resbeetfidlraffieittr the'publie patronage:
ine/20-ly •:. A ,PI:3
."
~., .1.'. ! .,., 1 ..'"?0ct' 7!, flohn , :Pe ,Lyne l , -, 4 ,' , ..' , l hi 4 „
-: i
W
IvooitLap4ritda,ro e d
, iiet i , a nio n
!
4 A . t,w'-l l l M re,i hy,i l 9 9* fLl, i N N t 9 l. f, pi'PC,K,,-s
ffipt'iho
n
Ipßvniotfv##Lo . 4
F4w4ag agn
i o i l) s
09 fk4o9oetn), 14r iPVyi_4Pq
~ ..-ili. : titaii , x4 , Aicii.oifiikiiioceistyivitoi - 40 4 ,,,..,..
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:::',-:!..';',:.,7.:,:'....::i.§i'-,;.•'!4':::-..::',11:-i'::,(:'3.':;.'Zii."±!:-.2,:::V::',I.,',':;.:i.-;.,..'..'..-.,
=I
liiourtuut (Companies . .
The Franklin Fire Insurance Com-
O FFICE, Isfo. 1633 Chesnut street, near . Fifth
street. DIRECTORS.
Charles N. Bancker George W. Richards
Thomas Hart . Mordecai D. Lewis
Tobias Wagner. Adolphe E. Rorie
Samuel Graft David S. Brown
Jacob It. Smith ' MOrrie Patterson ...,
...Continue to make insurance .peretuall or lim4
ted, on eybry descr iption _ of property in 'town bud
ettiiirk, at ,rates as low as are consistent with
security: The company havo Tenanted a large
contingent font], which with their capital and pre
iniums, safely invested, afibid 'ample protection
i
tc the n'sured.
The_ misets_of_the_ cempany-on -January- lati
1948, as published agreeably to an act pf Assem
bly, were as fullows,,,yht4. - ,••• , . ,
• Mortgages - $990,558 65
.•
Real Estate 108,358 90
Temporary Loans 124,459 00•
Stocks • . ' 51,563 25 •
• Cash ort . band and in bands of • .
ogee.., • 35,373 28
Since their incorporation, a period-of..eighteen.
years, they have paid upwards of ONE Istr.tioN,
TWO HUNEDED TIIOUSAND DOLLARS, losses by lire,
thereby affotding •evidence of the advantages of
insurance, as well as thC, ability and ilisposition
to meet with promptness. all liabilities.
CTIARLES NAIA.NCICER, Pros't.
Cons. G. BANCICER, Sec'. feb 2 •
The subscriber is a gent for the above company
for Carlisle and its vicinity. All applications for
insurance either by mail or prr - sonally. will be
promptly attended to. . W. D. SEYNIOCIt.
ALLt.N AND E. PENNSBOROUGH,
1_
Mutual Fire^ insurance Company of Cum
berland county, inconionned by an net of Assem
bly, is now fully organized and in operation, un
der the management of the following commis
sioners, viz:
Cht. Stamm, Jacob Shelly, Wm. R. Gorges,
Lewis Hyer, Christian Titzei. Bolicrt Sterrett,
_Henry Logan, Michael Cocklin, Benjamin H.
Musser, Levi Merkel, Jacob Kirk, Sand. How
ell, strand
,Meichoir Breneman,'who respectfully
call the attention pf citizens of Cumberland and
York counties to the advantages which the
com
pany hold out.
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 applicntion to the agents of the•company,
who are willing to wait upon them at any lime.-
. JACOB SHELLY, President
HENRY LOGAN, V,_Prps't
LEWIS liven, Secretary'
MR-11Am. Treasurer
AGENTS—Ruaolph Martin, New Cumberlnntl;
Clirispun Tio.nl mid John C. Dunlap, Allen; C.
B. Harmon, Kingstown; Henry Zenrine, Shire.
manstown ; Sjmon Oyster, Wormleysburg ; Ito:
bert Moore. Charles hell, Carlisle.
Agdnts for York County—Jacob . Kirk. gene
ral agent; John :Merrick, John Rankin, J. Bow
man, Peter s . olfortl.
Agents for Harrisburg--Ilouser & Lochman.
fell q
THE CUMBERLAND VALL.hY
.Pa•oteetion Conz 'y.
Fri HE CUMBERLAND VARLEY m uTu.
AL PROTECTION C''Al PAN Y, will be
under the direction of the - rollowing board of
Nlamigres for the ensuing year, viz t—Thos. C.
:Oilier, President; Samuel Galbraith, Vice Pre
sident; David \V. McCullough, Treitsitrer; A.
G. Miller ,Secretary, James Wertkley,John T.
Green , John Zug, Abraham King. Richard
Woods, Samuel Huston, 1%111i:1111 teal, Scutt
Coy le, 'A lexander Pavidson. Timor ase also a
number of Agents appointed in the adjacem
contours, who will receive applications for in•
suranee aid forward them immediately for op
prmal to the office oldie Company ,a hen the pol
icy will he issued without delay. For further
information see the by-I:1%1.8°f the Company.
THOS. C. MILLER Prest.
A. G. Mizt..r.n,See'y. . •
The following gentlemen have been appointed
ACUINTS:
G. IL William, Esq., Westpenneboro, Gen
eral Agent.
S. A. Coyle, Carlisle,
•
• Gr. Ira Day, Ale.thanicebnrg.
'George lirindle,F.m. ' Monroe.
Jos. M. Menns,Esn. Newburg.
John Clendenin, Esq. liogestnwn.
Stephen Culbertson ,Shippenslium
September 29. I n 47
TTa~it. W. P. IRLAND now offers to the pub
.l3l_,lic his Indian Vegetable-Premium-Nestor,-
the qualities of which after long and• tried nape•
rionce have been satisfactorily established. To
all women who may be afflicted with the affection
of Paotarsis U•retti, or the Fallen Womb, ho
now recommends his plaster, guaranteeing u sure
and speedy mire in the short. space of rime of from
to three weeks, if applied with care find - rest,-dis•
carding all the countless instruments and expen
sive bandages so long in use: This he feels jus
tified in stating, inasmuch as ho has not failed in
one instance out of three hundred and fifty cases.
Price Oxn Dor.wat per box. Sold in Carlisle by
S. ELLIOT and Dr. J. I. 111YERS.
fri)23-1y „.
Napolekt Le Grande of lhe Tonso-
ICHARD JOHNSON—not the hero,ef the
, 11110 Thamosi but the Enight.ctf the Razor—re.,,
spectfidlyinformS thrum requiring his profeesionCl
sin-Vince, that ho,mny nlivaya bo, folind at the old ,
stantiin Lowlier street, one,door !ant of North'
Hanover,strent,:immedintoly.in the renr of In!.
holrelremory stem and althagh"holkilloostaber
brag , nor boast, yet fdr'clenn antimint ,SHAV.
IN Go fashionable :HAIR GUTTING and taste
in • laying out and cultivating either Whisko,r of
Moitstaelto, Ito dooatlpfy the county.,„ •
Hp is also , sole inventor and Pannitfaaturor of
thozolebratod and,nevor-failing remedy. forbtild
ness,4ollNSO,NYS. APPILATOR:Y,; whiCh
itt_fiLtuusortsittLitLittt_rostoring_iliolisit....timL
snould it fnil , he . will.roturn ono.hulf the purchnse
Tricn , ttt nor 12,1 R 1t1..'•
', , ;. i ',., p*tonalyff i FUniturei-Roolits,.
' .'';,„----,.. -,.-, .. ,: q ,
. D.:}1.4,; A.: 'O. , FETThR 'l' ;,- '
~ t , •-,
-W0 ULD reirteviully_eall--the-aitentioh-o
ilouse4teepore maybe ', ttitblid, ' to 'ilto , Oz.
t' to aiiiva!stoek 'of, , stileritlid URNFFU RD, Irian- ,
I tino sofas; Wardr o bes; entrtrand)ither-Tatilw
Dressing and . Plaln',Duradue;nnd every variety of
Cabinet. ware and Ctinftswhich, they ' have.jusit
opened , at Weir iNfil W, R 0 Ohl ;'"on the 'corm+
' of North , Hanoier , and •LcittihOr:strestei , ,Carlisle.
''''' They arc coothlect; tlitit tho Imparior ; tintoh' of
the ittorktirentildif, and elegance of sly, likln %Oki'
their - Citicloo , tire lot - tip,'. ingather r:rth`./31fair
.oderalrAs, will recommend thothi tO,'" trioty'ptor•
• seri'vreating Furniture', -They have ~l so" made,
arrangements for ,'iriatittilleiuripettad ,a lieeping.,a'
,conettnit Bulrinly of every ' article in thefilinet'both=
l'philit'-add: ortiardentali , alegitnr and' , useful,. at
prices, which cannot fail suit purehatiorti,,•The,y, ;
, ..wOul ti l Otirkeetly iovjto , porioce vi , hci' aro , atioui to
coil " otico house keeping:, to ;call ' a tl; •camitio
tlich.': , pictictit.olognitt , Attockcup. whiCh , they , *ill,
abliititYittli unma ke tidal ado' of the' tioiiecittt and most
• tioderii,litYlelf:r, ~:, v ,ol ' ~ ~ ,P 4 7' ''',. '` Y.,, ' ';' 415 J i ot:
opFFlllS;frilidCtri , inAi 'at ilid'irfffO'ileigt !gm
tic'o;. for tOvkiill'itintr3o, i t i l , , i,f , --:•s., ';;,, - ,4
''' parlishii ',4'l,liritTl'f• • latief., l -.' , :Sr P‘ 1 7
'..'''.:0''f,,..5,,r,, •
' ''''TiiikiliitoAkei9oifee,ialliffitt: 010'
' Illtiliiii6t ii" liite reiiii9v,q4aiik'Onitkiiitalt,.: 4 m.
, 1 41railik. fillargikand'ologant , llisphlyoif . FU RNLI
T U Itll,', id ' Aliq ;.abovq , „-delittitiahrpo,fiqtyvhord he
0 1 4'0 gP I 4, t:CV°°hif4,4 l ll , fritindo , antl•ensioniers,
,!. rOrOttoC , l;7Prei,V# 4 ;/P4,4,..4 1 741tP.`' '
...,i;',11.":;4',...%:,..1::, 4i:.;,v,,,,',',.,,,i.:,,:
~,..-/•,:::".:', .'..'' " , ',:'_.1" . :::. , -L •-:- '.,.-_,-,......
K
pank bf philidelphia.
$1,220,097 67
Fire Insurance.
• Premium Plaster,
rlal Tribe.
311 - 1' tt': -,:miLmt..4a.,Racikvs:r.
Otores Br, Shops.
Great Arrival of Spring and Summer
Goode,
•
FOrster's Xew Store,
Corner of Main St: bud Harpers Row, Carlislo.
subscriber respectfully announces to the
public thae has taken the stand .formerly.former ly ocCuined iTh hlr;,,Angney, at the center of High
'Urea and Hiiiper'd RAW, whore he has, just re
coived from the Eastern cities n largo atid solen
did assortment of NEW GOODS, *Ansa
Of the Importers and Manufacturers, and includ
ing every:variety cif , Geods, - The Indies 'aro par
ticularly invited - hi examine his beautiful assort
ment of DIiESS Goons; among which the
ins . articles comprise .a part: superior wool Cloth,
black and fancy .Silks, .blue, black and fancy Cos
sirneres=_Enney. SummetOoode=Gingkams and
Lawns-,d3ombazines and A Ipnecas 7 —Vestings
all kinds—Mous. de Lemnos, London and domes- •
tic Calicoes—hits, Gloves, Laces, Edgings,Ho
elegy and Ribbons of all kinds.
Also, a large assortment of GROCERIES.
All the above Goods have been purchased nt
- -
be best and cheapest Markets, and will 'certain ,
vbe sold - vaiiv Low. tie respectfully invites
he public to give him a call.
aprl9 JOHN E. FORSTER. '
- Great-Arrival-of-Cheap Goods
AT OGILBY'S
HOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE.
W
V V 1 have now opened the largeit and cheap..
cat assortment of Goode-over bfought to Carlisle
and no mistake! Purchasers will do well to call
and examine this mammoth stock, as they will
be sure to get gdod bargains and FWIVO money.—
To enumerate articles and prices is out of the
nnestion, as it would mite 'u Oho whole of friend
Beatty's paper, rind tho halt not then ho told.—
SWIM° it to say that I have every thingin the
Dry Goods line .from superfine cloth down to a
piece of bobbin.
A very extensive ossartrnent of BOOTS and
SHOES just received, and cheaper than over.
GROCERIES.—A fresh assortment of Sugar,
Coffee, Ten, Molasses, Rica, Spices, &c. now
opening and Selling at the" Very lowest notch.—
Recojlcet the Old Stand, East Main street,where
good bargains are surq.to be had.
4 nprl9 CHAS. OGILBY.
NEW SPRING and SUMNER GOODS.
rHE aubscriber.has just received and is
inow opening at his store, on the South
west corner of the rublic Square, an unusu•
ally cheap stock of senvonablo goods, such as
Cloths, Cassimeren, Vestings, Afpueas,Silka,
.Bosubnzinen, Lawns, Ginghams, Canibrie,Jac
onet, Nuil,Swias, look Ond other descriptions
of fine white Module, Checks,
.Tickings
Gloves, Hosiery, &c
A briestock nf MUSLINS, white and an:
bleached, from 3-4 to 1-4 in breadth, and from
4 cents per yard up in price.
A splendid stock-of-GA-LICOES- at prices
varying from 4 to 12a eta.
Also, a fresh stock of the '
CELEBRATED FLUID LAMPS,
which he has lately introduced, and which re
found to be by all that have tried them,• the
must economical and desirable articlo in every
respect nnw in use, Alec the •
The Pekin Company's Teas.
Ho ilia been appointed solo agent in this place
for the sale of the -nbove Teas, to which 1)6
would invited))) special attention of the lovers
of good Teas. The manner in which they are
put up is such, as that the flavour is preserved
n ?
for any length of time, b e g g incased in lead
or tin foil . M Families Cbe supplied with
any quantity put up in thi miner.
The public is respectfully invited to call and
examine hiostocit before purchasing elsewhere
inasmuch as he feels confident that his variety
and prices will be satisfactory to purchasers.
aprs ROBERT IRVINE. it.
New Store—Bargains!
TFIE subscriber hai just opened in the Stare
Room lately occupied by R. Snodgrass,Esq, on
West High street, in the borough of Carlisle, a
largo and gender assortment-Of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, QUEENS-WARE, HARD
WARE &c &c, all of which have been selected
with great care, and which he is determined to
sell as cheap as the cheapest. • •
The public aro respectfully invited to givo hint
n call. He flatters Ininself that he can Mid such
inducements as will make it their interest to pa
tronise him.
In , A lut of Auction Dry Goods rit very low
prices, ' J G CARMONY
Carlisle, Jnn 1218.18
Dry anode I- --New Arrangement!
.r131.1E subseriberhas_Just_returnolfram_the city.
11 and is-now opening, , M his" Old — Stand,-on
3lain street, in addition to his former stock, a
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED ASSOETAIENT OF r•N
cv AND STAFt.E DRY GOODS, which ho in-
tends to sell according to the old motto, "quick
sales and small profits. " Among his goods arc
• English and American Prints, from 4 up to 12
cents, every varioty.of style and,pottern.
Blenched and Brown Mullins, 36inch. at ei.
• English Ginghams at 12 cents;
French Lawns at 12, and every other article
equally cheap. Also, a largo assortment of GRO,-
CERIES and QUEENSWAItE: No offers
good Now Orleans Bogor. at 6, prime at 7, entail
ed loaf at 10 and broken loaf at II cents—good
Rig Coffee at 9 cents,-'—good Molasses Bcts per
quart, Nuw Orleans baking Molassee at 10 - 7alr,
SO Coney, Syru p , a superior assortment oI Tens,
Spices; etc. ' • ' -, GEO.At.' CROOKS
•
- New 101othig Store.' • -
ririin„ subscribers hitye 4100
'roam lately Ocennicd'by II S Rilter~ nearly;.
:Opposite MorrettN notel,"tt 'large' end elegant
,steek,ef of•all dcficriplionponodo'
in thd very beet style', and warranted boiterlllan
than any other 'ready4rnatle bci!'founii hi the
county.. They have ongagellll4ri,geo.Bonta s .
unexperienced 'railer, to Sell their clothing, who.
willalso take mot sera and .ritake:up coaisdiants
,oryests, fur_any_pereen—who-tnay 7 not-he-uldn-to
suit hirniitlf fn thetratock Of ready made. '
Now'on hand a'-great Varinty'tif Tweed coats, ,
Cassimore and low,priced riptoloons and ‘ r eelliti
which Will be sold loWor,thriii can be had elan,
w h rd. 'f 'Ploy n' ti handeoino bine black.
cloth COat, ready, to!pttl one for. froni,lo7-,t0f,15
.
Ininther-gooda4n-proportion.-Call-end'
yourselies. • !A.' tiod'i4r.' BENTZ.
:***.e'44****U:i . :- ..--
SAME
- • toe
I-IV ' subscrib ra.wopld'utinounc e}
'rat'
'Hoorn cities*th snatinfficent selection'. or
- Snows, atm Susrsisk Gobpsi consistittof Clothe' Caseditiores;Vatitingo;dinf'Sammor Stale, of the 1
• most;,varicid and.tbpaudful I:pat tsrns; all,ol.4ltich
up in Alto most apptovoastylo,.Thay
Iliad *keep anporitor` Shirts; Bosoinsi'Collars; nook ,
la'nd , poclto trThakoroltiorp,' Stieflonditt'sv.9lovits,
f , coos, 0309'24_
. gri, in short e very
'think inlhdlino titUontiOtoon's furriiiihink;ittliioh;
•'lviltAsis•sold--hit h o*cintliain'profite: • , Is. - • s,, i• s
~•'•,Thpy also . soll,gooda,ky,,thti yarctolienpor j than
dnY`ittinitar. establishment'itt; the county. 'Fhb'
cittiing,:dithirpioihrtii , iviir Ito attended to liYltir
..:Kannattßittattisdri l iyho mita, niigirnients a
nytdo,;,..'purAvprh re fs ritado under out dqii:
lapel:Amon. 4 alir'Si in Northlltincittr:ar4
tthroct doors nOrth:of, linterstialds : DrtigS tore. ttri'd
nearly oplipsitO the Carl islc;killink:
.tipr 19 .' • 'Anil otar'lka,rillyoSrp,
4 INtlittriatir r coiig isting, tor Son Oil! Vitt' oti.!
li!vadkorc.hiof, irc)colia*l44o,l4l;#rl?
AlviP ,4'7,.114r I°ll°,l'4'?*ddrrrii;
334
I:
A DOMESTIC rierunE.
OUR LtrtLE
' When the evening ehhdoWs gather • -
Round about - our quiet hearth, •
Comes b our eldest born unto us,
Bending.humbly to the stark! .
s • And: ith hands enclasped,tighfly,
. And,Vrith Meek eyes raised tjheve,
This the prayer ho offers night 4•-
•-! To the ISourceef light add : .
"Bless my parents, Oh! my Father!
Bless my little sister dear;
- •
While I gently take my slumber, •-
- Be Thy guardian angels near! . • •
ShoUld no utorning'S dawn e'er 'greet me,
Beaniing brightly from the skies,
Thine the eye of love to meet mo
In The paths'of Paradise !"
• Noiv &died "good night" he gives us;
And he seals it with a kiss;
Naught of earthly sorrow grieves us
In qn hour so full of bliss!
-Now our arms about him wreathing ; •
One fond kiss before sleep;
• Soon we hear his gentle breathing
• . • In a slumber calm and deep.-
Our tender babe! our bright•eycd one !
Our youngest, darling joy, .
We teach; at evening hOur, to kneel
Beside our little boy.;
And though she cannot lisp a word
.7Kut.hr...olhe a simple prayer,
We know tier Maker Wessell - 1 her
The while she kneeleth there.
And oh ! witlove our little one, . 77
So ariletis and so pure ;
She haul so many winning ways
Our fondness to secure.
And while' he thus in silence. kneels,
Some angel-prompted tone,
.Unheard- by . ifs may mingle with •
The s prver to Mercy's throne!
And she, too, folfdly pines to us
With eyes of sparkling bliss,
And, /ilia her brother, she receives
A good-night, parting kiss. •
Nor aught of fear disturbs our breast
The whilo to sleep she's given, •
For such asithe will ever find
Tho gututianship of HO — a — An !
•
Wu°Emit Eas t -!raveled among Ale Scottish
hills and dales, cannot have lailOtho observe
the scrupulous fidelity of the inhabitants to
the old family 13ible. A more honorable trait
of character than this cannot be found; for
all men, whether Christians or infidels, are
proud to put reliance in those who make the
bible their confidant, and whose well thum
bed pages show the confiance which their
owners possess in it.
A few years ago there dwelt in Ayrshire
an ancient couple, possessing of the world's
gear sufficient to keel') them independent
from -wants or woo and tottering steps. A
gallant of a farmer became enamored of the
daughter, and she nothing loth, consented to
As the match was every way wor
thy of her, the eld folks consented, and as
they wore desirous of seeing their bairn com
fortable, the two 'were made one. In a low
short years time the old people were cut
down, and they gave them: bodies fo the dust
and their souls to the Creator.
The young farmer having heard mneh of
the promised land beyond the Ben, gathered
together his duds, and selling such as were
useless, packed up those ealentated to be of
service to him at his new home. Some
neighbors, having the same itching for ad
venture, sold oW their homes and homesteads
and set sail for America.
Possessed of considerable property in the
shape of ''sitter,'' this company were not
like the generality of emigrants, poor and
hiendless; but happy and - full of hope :or
the future. The first thing done alter the
landing was to bring forth the old family Bi
ble, and return thanks and praise to Ilim
who had guided their bark uninjured
to a safe haven. And, as the farmer's ob
ject in coming to this country was to pur
chase a farm and follow his occupation,but
little time was spent in the city he arrived in,
arid his fellow-passengers had previously de
termined on their destination, ho bade them
farewell, and with a light heart turned his
face towards the setting sun. Indiana was
at this time settling fast, and having, heard of
its cheap and fertile lands, he determined on
selling within its borders.
On the banks of the Wabash, he fixed on
a farm, andhiviiiie - PaiircalltTotope-hall lie
gave a mortgage for the balance, payable in
one year. !laving stocked his hum and put
seed in the ground, he rested from,hislabpur
and patiently wailed the, time when be
Might forth and Jeep the harvest; but
'alas! no grain gladdened his heart or rawer:
(lodide toil. The fever of the, country at
tacked him And at the • time when the' fields
were White with' the fullness of the laborer's
'skill, death called himhome, and left Iris
disembiolate-wife a-widow- r and- his -only
child an orphan.. C.
-We leave fhis;first.serrow,"anti pass on to
the struggles of the afflicted -widpw 0- year
affeiwards. The.tinie having arrived, warm
the'mortgagi3 was lit'be paid, , she borrowed
-thernoney-of-n-tieighboo-bail-heett
ry attentive !miter husband \ and.herself,''oner
who knelt the inunisdat3lo,,with her tolre'
new their piefessed_Obtigations to the Gi i ver
of all gnod. ' Hard and Vatieetli did elikteir
'toipay the, shm against-thejittimiried tirhel
-but-all would-notilorforturterdrOtined - r - argl
she gave waY 40)0 !lcuurnUlate d,troulaies.—
Disheartened Mind ; distiactdil,she
ed the farm' and the stoolefor,aless stint then
she" ovkid ter' C hnstfen' eighbor,'Whia,luot
being eatisftedwitlt that,put an executirißtl,
her Age Itrfr;,
f)a the qapppl„ ,p n rpviaus t ea',•tliq i mle, pito'
took coinagbi anti: iitten'gthenlnglerritilr with
the iteee‘ledka hailarviibniii(l l 4 o 'pne,
went; tolha.timples a( rttai;githat;tatie jtit
lioaNatedovilb , homiroo , o 19yopPqtire5 1
04c
earrAlified dilly infli her
-.ChristiftityaliliboV V041806' detiolatik
o'l7l'
l'af,e,A 9- kove''f°"a"
'heritYPSte,,,ilkit l i,'lrr4l l . l .f,o l l 4
shaleveretitkr lie le! , Ta an
sought 4
coii,ootatrfri'li,ciat'4oa . g73l;';_;Slahjy,he
rodaingsll4lfatid'airoltitkvomo, nut! gailtkii=,
4111,10041r,pmiti:iwier.faAng , progIttrei'4,i'4 1 ;
14 ' 0 '4
4
BEN
tPI ay TT.
OUR `LITTLE GIRL
gmocaaalm,vm
The Ofd Family Bible.
EMI
;TtiOley, of 'sale: having arrived, her low
goods :and abatis tverein des course knock
ed oft hithe highest bidder. Unmoved,she
saw pass.tioniltorpossession article after ar
ticle witlicitit a Marntur, till
.the constable
held up the old family Bible. This was too
much. Tears Hewed and gave silent utte
rance to, a .brokea bean. She begged the
constable to spare her this memento of
her revered and departed patents; `and the
humane Than of the law would willingly
have given it to her, but the inexorable cred
itor declared everything should. be sold, as
he was determined to have all • that, was
owing itildeo • • •
The book was therefore, put up,'and about
'being disposed of_ pr few shillings; when
the: suddenly snatched it ; and declining she
would have some relic; of those she loved;
cut ,the slender. quern] that held the brown
linen cover, with the intention of retoicing it.
The cover fell into her hands, and with it'
two flat pieces of thin, dirty paper. Surpri-'
sed at the.circu mstahce, she examined them,
and what was her joy aed deffght to rind that
they - 06h called for fi ve hundred pounds . or.
-the Bank of England. On the back of one,
iti'her motherriland writing, wei e the follow
ing words : 'When sorrow overtake ye,
seek yer Bible.' • And on the other ra the
father's hand :'Per lather's ears-are—nave
.deaf.' The' sale was immediately stopped
awl the family Bible given to its faithful ow
ner. The furniture sold was readily offered
to her by those who had purchased, *lnch
she gladly took - bac k. "
Having paid off the relentless creditor to
the last farthing, and rented a small house
in the she placedthe balance
of her money in - sucha way as to receive in
terest enough to keep her comfortable, and
is now, Able to-enjoy the prosperts,of the old
family Bible without tear or molestation.—
Her time and attention ate del oted to the
bringing up the bright, blue eyed Alice; end
if the happy smiles of the countenance may
be considered an index of the l,eatt aml
mind, little Alice bids fair to be a shining
star in the community of which she at pros.
out_ forme but n unit.
At the meeting-house in the centre of the
village_may be seen every Sunday, sittinn
rabout_hall - way up the south aisle,-a lady a
bout thiny years old, dressed in deep mour
ning, with the beauty of holiness : on whom
may be seen deep traces of past sorrow. .
At the public house, in me same place,
and at the same time, may also be 'seen a
being in the garb of. man, bloated audeotting
over the poisonous bowl.. The one is the
professing widow—the other the professing
neighbes.
THE Boy AND dIRL.—Ttio different reveal]
ings of the sexes at infant age, are I ere
quieitely set forth:
There is ne model like a lovnly baby for
true queenly dignity-Hho wide open gaze—
the hand's slow
.movement-the proud dawn
ing up 2 if the usual etiquette be transgressed
—reminds us o 1 the beautqul - lines in the
"Lyra innocentiumn—
"Why so stately, maiden fair,
Rising in thy nurse's arms,
With that condescending
Gathering up thy queenly charms."
The round, portly lorm, moving slowly, to
and Ire, imbedded in lawns aod fine linen,-
And then, when a few months older, Me tru
ly royal impatierire of opposition,
_the auto.
crat air with which spoon , and rattle are dash
ed down, and haughty stare it sortie Monito
ry voice exclaims "baby ! baby !•' and then
the celestial so ile, as tl to forgive you for
having been angry with her.
We have dubbed the baby feminine. Be
byhood seems so, with its beauty, its soft
nees, its freshness, Its helplessness, and its
•waywardness—ladylike in each of its attri
butes.-
But now look at that little swaggering ur
chin, with scarcely more than two of our
•short years ovet its head, and it is a boy all
over. The reign of dignity has been suc
ceeded by that of impudence. Noise and a•
musetnent are now his chief element. Up
the stairs and down again. It you,take him
up, tie kicks and struggles ; the more com
fortable you try to make him, the less he
likes it ;restlessness is hadrest. II he is not
talking to you he is talking to himself, stamp
ing, hammering, rattling clattering; whatev
er can make a noise id a . plaything to him.—
Like another Nem, he , wishes all the bolls
in the house hail•but one string, that he might
ring ii.em all together.
Nothing but sleep can quiet him, and then,
if the nuth were knoWn, he dreams of bang.;
ing doors. Mischief and courage have be
gun together; he'll take _a dog by the. tail, or
a bull by the horns; screams to be held on a
coact.horse hesannot stride, and kicks the
animal to make it go luster; is all ready to
fire off a gun and roars because you will not
lot him ; struggles away to tun after the
sheep, tumbles down and is picked up with
a mouth full of gravel, • and a "never no
peace with you, master John ;" is hold doub
le light by the maid all the way home, with
an admonitory chnek . now and then, which
almost dishicates his shoulder., but manages
te..put,his feet in the puffdle for all M . 's •:[=-••—•.
Bless the child. halt; all right in his start for
life, and plague and pleusumulike he
, . „
give • ' '
"Lees make tIM
Not render-Iva curse •
But,takeitne you ,voulld . . 0.
"'`For b'ettai'br
. fikUvriM." • •
PaocarssAart,.Tfin.Sout..—Ww..wont.ler, :in.
deeds wlieff - 1V91:arolold , that one„ . tlity; wa
shall be , as-Ilie anhiels'l: sprstninitc
it's'great wonaiii: has - ,beeli roaliziOnl; .
-reatly on the: - eatth:::', thheilto:jis.;
Inaeo between tber:111111t1 Of, Newton
pitiphrive•bberucts'iteitt an'tietivaan,• ; ,
7Nelvtetrfatid,nn , tooselTll.'herciisliwothsr?yrow -- ,
S;ilialpco . B4 . oting. , ..-41114 4 ;4!;0 1 . /1011i ,*lO
tod .
Ist)je
aail.rerinl tlafialt.)ndlll6 - .o4i.the
grent.lit*pfithe,ninteil4l , Iran,
-,ty: l or ; fifty. years intaut . j.wit4olit
, qq;
7 s imi; do er
tilfd etrintith , cit Ott ell)siierifiellig bOnevOliktee;'
',f941±,CF4 4 71, 0 . 013 (beftireL_ett it ant pncl.al-
most !yanking hie Jitga•;lleakt:,w.,ilkfils Pasr.
not au already :tilliee'rpiM-tisMidit'ii 'Aida&
nnielyyntini - tram iit
- fgela? ' '
; ,, Y,i I F.Nc!i' , ICOL,ffII , 9T/Ml./XILFS:rttYricP.:I I I9K.
ihatth 6 :Pong l 9f SlNed4 8 4Y.R4‘Pof 1 111 1 1Ittat
of' tice'sotli; clifferiincos 61"
or drestvisill'enable - tnii , lcilleibcti:Ottliibhur•
-
.r,llB..olleisterday froni , t;te,wOrkmeri3OC l to
daY.,‘ Y 6 41',99 4 ! , ? 1 4ni1il °Mll9ifAit4,l.9 l ),lndw•
aorose lia•re tour.,
Aerqd Yl!P , Yl,fitfidilYgrOP. ll 9§6 ;lonalcoe
;shoot` °Willi rd, bro'nolv
411! fdity 6011 k ' , .:1",r 1 •71
"••, ' •
Tllll WORLD WAIIDIADD look
ing at our ego, I am struck immediately with
one commanding characteristic, and that is •
The tendency of all its-movements to exprin-, •
siorroo.difhision, to universality. To this I
ask your attention. This.tendericy is direct
ly opposed to the spirit of exclusiveness, re
striction, narrowness, monopoly,' whleh has
prevailed in past 'ages. Heinen action. is now
freer, more unconfined.. All goods, advan
tages, are more' open to all., The privileged
petted individual_ less, and the human race
Are becoming . more: The multitude is tieing
frotri.tho dust. Oiice we heard of a few, now
of_many jence '6l.the_prorogiitivekolA.part,
now of the rights.of all.- We and looking, as
never before; through the disguises,' covet
oplin eptsteak e, and, classes, le, the cnin.
Mon iintare' whielt • isrhelow th'erri;' itnittire
beginning to learn that every being-who par
takes of it has noble powers to eultirate, sol
emn duties to "pertorm, infiliettable•rights to
nssert, a vast destiny to accomplish. The,
grand idea of humanity, of file importance
of man as men, is spreading silently, but
surely. Not that the worth of the human be
ing is at all as it should be; but the truth I's
glimmering through the darkness. A taint
consciousness of it has seized on the pitblic
mind. Even the most abject portions of so-',
may nTn visited by some dreams of a bettet
c.onditionjor which they ura-designed. The
grand doctrine, that every human being
should hive the means of selPultuio, of pro
gretis in knowledge and virtue, 01 health, 1 1
comfort and happitttss, of exercising the pow
ers and affections of a man; Ills is slowly'
taking place, as the highest-social truth. That
the world was made for all, and not for a
few; that society is to care ter all, not a lew;
1 that no-humtui being shall perish, bilt through
his own fault, that the lineal end of Govern
ment is to spread a shield over the rights of
all—these prepositions are growing into ax
ioms, and the spirit of them is coining forth
in all the departments of life.—Dr. Charming.
NARROW ESCAPE PROSI MEXICAN LIGHT-
Iorm.—A surgeon in the army of the United
States writes cn route from Mexico to Vera
Cruz, three miles from Jalapa, on the 18th
ult. lie describes tlio following remarkable
scene: -
A singular accident happened to us near
the end of our first day's march from Puebla.
The clouds g athered in the monntains to our
right, and the distant thunder-warned us thiLLt
the ustal aftemoon's rain would soo be up
on us. We wore within a half mild ofcamp.
when the rain overtook us. Tho lightning
descended to the earth in vivid columns, Ink
lowed quickly by sharp reports of thunder.--
I -felt_a-suclden___howildorment-as-if-some:
hock had raised main - the air, then
iusness was gone. Some officers
e from-my-stoperi-by-askingzit—l
was hull. in a few seconds my senses re
turned, when I found myself upon the ground
enveloped in my cloak, with my hands clas
ped on the'back of my neck, where I had a
severe pain. I was again asked what could
be done for me, as well as the soldiers. My
-eyes were then turned upon the regiment...,
It was a most appalling eight to behold.—
One entire company was stricken to the
earth, their arms in irregular heaps: beside
them. It had more the appearance of a bat
tie-field that had been raked by an enemy's
battery, than any other scene L can compare
it with, except that it were more terrible.—
Although I could not move at the Instant, I
was sufficiently collected to give directions
for their restoration. Vety soon I was able
to go to them, and was rejoiced to find most
of them shocked only by electric fluid run
ning along the ground. Capt. Wood and two
sergeants were more severely injured. • The
captain was bleeding from the nose and
mouth ; and perfectly =conscious of every
thing around dm. Ono sergeant did not
breathe for a tni le, and then it was tvith a
convulsive effort, nd at longentervala. §ome
men had their Gr eta torn, off—•others were
struck in an arm or leg only. - My only rem
edy was the free use of cold water, thrown
suddenly over the head and lace. Fortunate•
If all are now well, and no one solicits from
its effects but my Mend Wood, whose face
remains black and blue, from the eyes to the
tip of the chin.
TIIE BLOODY BATTLE IN PARIE.—Tho de
tails of the sanguinary war in the city of
Paris, contininng from the 24th to the 28th of
June, have filled the publio mind with hor
ror. Ten thousand persons it ie 'thought
were killed I Utter — intelligence gives as
some idea of-the causes which. led to the
outbreak. M. Gaillardet, formerly editor of
of the Frentili Cofiricr des Etats Unis of New -
Yorki writes as follows to that paper, of the
events in Paris.
'The breaking up of the- national work
shops in llaris has been the origin and pre•
text of this social war, which has had for its
victims the workmen on one side and the .
NatiOnal Guards and soldiers of the regular
army - on the , other. , ..,.__- . , , , •-• . - -
'..1..t he eittablishiOnf - cifrtiteme-nationalywoi
Ilir shops, wee' the„most onfortunate, net oiirthe
'ovisional Government. They snpplied, a
- tafergAlifillilto ' idlers' and ' ,. htingirii , en"Whci
had swarmed front ,. eyery: pair of 'Fiance,- to.
this port of,gen eral- almshouse, •Where..laber
1, watt a flOtion and pity was the, only real ,thing.
ing.
I The number Of - these, birda'cif, pasia4O' who
' trad'piir4hinriipon . this rifest.tithrinted to near
ly 150,000 i of ,wlitini; it is raid, .20,000 tvere,
- r - eleaa - 0,1 - ; ; - er - absgeniling - :convicts, and' froM
39,900,to:tio i ppc , ,partcrs and domestics, whe
,tharii,eddeUfo the income c of.theit :real Wd.
'.ficiiis , : the litOgts rifi'lin- aiiitimeil • ' title: ` The
. exintsted • publicv ttela'sitrycould no Wager ale,
tribute the wealth of France 'amengdhe host
,of, utie hands a n d Iftifigry,ritou Inks' . ..The Na. -
tioolli Assomhly.t.harefo,re,resolYed le shake'
m a
'theftr bift' st . Writ' . siitiontfed only: ',feebly
rind l iti
irenolately'.thilfikibuttoiiiiii , byeithisi
rFosiioutive powerioniiihotio part the:creation;
cif the national:: .091 . tishaps-..m4 , .0rii:, been ,
wfiliiiiiten - q l iituata...Pafftese , ' "Vr - go'ci bAthe
ianetg9 ll o..!esOlttilliAll.' o J,,ittti. 7 4 - steahlYtthe
P.Xe - cuti4o,,pewer. was ' censlitifijCill, q take'.
'inlittuseteisloethii'gridaalA . aitindifolf VI 1 6e
'rlatiettall,'Work'stiopli;l"lr , ileoriiiiit . Jihatithe
I*,vorkmeir.'frorir'thit'.provinecaiShouhl.ireiora l
. .. theikfeit*SkAttatitt,i,.o l 4 .,o4 ilktrittlPP.bititt!
tliOY shoilltf he csoyexell.hk.the oxßqns 'id
(he glal i i i f id,eirt tiloyineir f t ''''' be" iltifea' thorn
ton ihirpublie Warlfri; ',be iNdiThistit'e4,liii. in
'rliciqiyns/ii,Jdn : aCtiteprqmlot A7 . , , ,itadi..),sef
,idt.,
thiTiOft'ffett.thitit; l l l3ol ; llatoltutnatkva.mas ur,.
,q 9 1 1 9',1!le glslii dr.. ( l l o4 B .PlPh)rfilllo/ 111 ..b/44#,
Anillie houe - Of conflict 'waif - 'recognized as
dame, hy,mo who, httaltOdifieoikeTA*tralt'
` And,been Pre - Or,itl. 1: 6 :F It.; Pes° 'tai,tl. siefli ,
undoubtedly thlVasitieiiiitereid t ,iteCeinplicall ;
Of , t hisi bands' Oho' erilhe , lah of Mat attotnp ,
,fliti;th_i,litintitlP'‘v'F' l .4 o lP4ttelitif•MOKr#4l.'
1 t/, !: ,,, P i k a i r 'PF!', ll 69ier.°ljitrel?.!,l l )c„4ll' ,, .fir
an
~ .. ,.o . ity,,tess otukut ,an, ot it torit a t . 1 ., $
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MAIMIM
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INOlDENTeroiiiia PAktsIAN BEVour.—Dir
r:ng the-great fight in the Faubourge du Tem :
ple and St. Antoine; 'the insurgents went to
theanfint schools', where:many iaarimits 6'4
sent their children tor safety, took the li,ttlb
ones, and placed them round eo that they
could not run away, as ba - rricarfet, : to prcufent
the National OuaOs.froin returning ,the fire, .
:which the . 1 ineurgente ;Continued'umetinur
ilerouply from behind , and between the chit.
dren. • •
In another !patter, One 'of the insurgents :
having been captured, by 'the piirde Mobile;
these men, infuriated rit• then. inhuman con :
title! Opterminedito,_stiosit
moment of execution; 'General .Brea -threw
himself before the prisoner , rind. iiiitreate4
them by all the la ws of war as'vrell as bu r
manity to spare him, and !intim him to the
hands of
. instioe; -This rieble - appeal bad
scarcely passed his lips, when the riiffianlk.
captive, who stood beligfri hiin, pulled out a
„pistol and shot.the general - dead. ,-The mho
derer was-instantly put to death amidst th'4 •
yells of fury.
JEFTERBOi;, TAYLOR ANT?, CASS.:-Thp HOR •
Mr. Tompkins, a representative in Congresti
'from Mississippi, in addressing a Whig
meeting'a few days past, said; •
"It its a matter of 'boast with the friends of
Gen. Cries,.. and a fact he proclaims every
time his speaks or writes of late, that he was
first appointed to office by Mr. Jefflirson, the
great - A - postla of Democracy.' Well, in that
he has no great advantage over General Tip.
for ; he, too, was appointed to office 'about
the same' time, by the same Apostle of Dem
ocracy." •
"In these appointments" continued dig
orator, "we have Mr. Jefferson's opinion of
of the two men. Taylor he appointed to an
office in the United States Army : 'Cass to
the office el Metalled in the touters north,
west of Ohio—an office corresponding to
that of Sheriff. In beistoivipg thesis commis
sions, Mr., Jefferson in effect , said—" Here
Zachary Taylor, the Nation's' sword is to be
drawn _amid the thunder and the shook of
battle! the Nation's flag is, to be born by
hands Which will never trail it in the dust—
tever surrender it to an - enemyt --- Thesp func
tions you are eminently fitted to discharge.—
Tate this commission; you will never dis
grace it. . .
- "Here, Lewis Casa, when d poor devil of si
debtor - is - to be ran down and served with a
- writ, when the last tow which supplies his
lam ishing children with milk, add tho last
bed which Supporta the emaciated name of
the sick Wile, aro tri be seized and sold un
der execution, Ili La - %sten seizures and sales
canon - wring another cent from the poor
bankrupt, and bets to be. thrust into and lock
ed up-in a dungeon, you, - sir are eminently
fitted for each service; take this commission
I am sure you never will disgrace it, and if
any one is to - b - d - Wan — Cirdidiitilvidi fitted to
be the executioner."
"ln the bestowal of these twO commissions,
Mr. Tompkins saia, Mr Jefleison with his
character mile insight into the capabilities,
qualifications and tempers of men, has by
powerful and unmistakable implications gi
ven to the world his opinion tat Zachary
Taylor and Lewis Cass."
The father of Zachary Tayltit Was a dis
tinguished patriot and soldier' during the rev
olutionary war, a fact well known to Thomas
Jefferson. The elder' efferson was an elec
tor on the Jefferson ticket in 1800 and 1804.
The tamer of Lewis Casa Men supporter of
John Adams, and c4nseqUoutly an enemy of
Jefferson.
COL. BENTON CUTIING . CASS FOR Tue. S 131•
Pr.cs.The 13affalo Exptesi, speaking of
I3enton's scathing speech on Cliss, delivered
in the Senate when the Oregon treaty was
before that body in., 1§46, relates fhb follow
ing :
friend of oure meeting the great btie
sourian on the avenue in Washington, took
occasion to make his acknowledgments for
the information and instruction he had ob
tained from reading the speech in question:
Col. Benton received his thanks most graci
ously, and with that consciousness of lupe
riot wisdom which he always betrays in his
intercourse with_lgentki end simple.' After
reiterating his obligations to the Colonel for
his exposition of the whole Oregon question;
tite treaty of Utrecht, mid Many collateral
subjects, and for 'Bitch infatuation not ac
cessible frdm any other source, the gentle
man inquired what was Intended by 'c mg
Cass • for the simples'—a process pr6rniseit
or petfer.mcd by Cul. Benton in his speech
in the Sonata.
"Why, sir, did ycal not understand
said the,Colonel. "Sir, it is a phrase, of pe
culiar significance and force in my State. : —
Our horses are occasionally,afilicted with ti
malady, a 'distemper, sir, kr.owit es ihe (sim
ples? the stone aiiSte in
other parts of: the Century:under:4 diilerent
nanii.butfwip;erill it.theAdmpliisiciir:::;ft is
a.schotblitnlnesti pkirsibahanilinental. A
rit '" hr' '.151" 9 r1; I-
.rotes so afflicted ittterly stupifie,d,and,stut
titled; The operation
suspentliallhis sensbe a
'are It gona,"'aiitl ho
Is liable to , any . descrition' of eccidenti lit
'hie conditionvair r a man versed in the yotd:
riflery art is applied to. cuts kpeimliat
nerve, and the animal is 49neretty restorer:
at once. I.cut Case for the eimPliy,atr, and
It curial him.' But I lied' anoth m
er` reedy, hi
',case this littd!failedi:sir:LOui.ficirshe'fith
Iblet to a!disease of a,different,desciiptien—it
, called, the;, 'big; head,'-i-,ltottarteits,,,fiorn
morbid agent° lunttlemii They,whettacked
eudd'eul ;air, and tb'B.'mala al=
hstal. 43 Under Vila dfiterePoieltiefitilad
-becomes prwuxlutallyJprge , ttALetitemnoi----
r horfer,dies intettee ti rgotty., ~Barrielletes;
trir;,WO:aftriol,the !wise tn4he iietSk, whim he ie: Ait.,grppl i seffeiing,l,,anft; • lestanciti* have
•liiten'-known Of 'life' betiftsaved, thereby..—:
vevi, 4 411 1 , - 11illiad!tfolleared etie b
trOatting
'himter.the.simples, , l , -atiould.' have' sho(hitif
r PA
••• ;,-• •
I,CulflthrlinltlTlC:• , -fThO•Worcester's7ltte , Whig
•
gives,:ttte . folloarMit'atitiodtife ; :which sou n d i f
; :1 •
't:'.t. •
Seen -
Wii6Babit! '
Tlzylota `hood tippoiqtiiient triitl. VVelhere'
Taylor da,:tiiiiLveiti loifeb9i4,thats.;:
91.,1Atrigk'ii,,7 ,
yeinf,pqtyll6,lB,9litige:i
knikistAticetifif,Vientil#lso4,fift'VeakGev,-
ierlMrtAtApl i tigait.Terfiter3tiltei9klared
JO,
~,lietOikipi, l trilif::; . (4 ,t fpx,Pl,4lPAitit and, .
ilattailcut you 11),Ir,sk t
telititPliti*- 0 1014#1 ° ,A t .Y• 4ii 1. 1 13 4.1ii , 0c'
am
e4°Q.4'.;kher-i914?)'2,9k4
a Of ; , ~ r
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