~~-....
11=1
~:'. ..5
8
VOLUME -XLIX;
- garbs.
Dr. John J. Rryers,
cuts REMOVED his Office and d wet'
ling to the 11011S0 aljuining his Drug Store
an West street.. april
Dr. Geo. Willis Pease,
aRADUATE of the Jefferson Medical
College or Philadelphia, respectfully offers
htis'professional sertricesro the practice of Medi•
cine, Surgery and Midwifery. •
OFFICE, ar:the 'residence of ,his father in S.
Hanover street ! . direcily opposite Morrets' Hotel
and the 24 Preislijnerican church. op 7'47
• • - 11 - . Dr; 14f . ..L.•Crelgh,•
(Reccessbr qt Dr. John ercnel, deceased.)
WILL, attend ail Medical calls townior
country, by,nu or NIGHT, and will give
evert , attention to patients entrusted to his care.
OEXICE on-E-tst-Ifigh. atreet,..opPosite.oo l :,
by's store. • [nov22-6m
Motor AI
HO . .VIOEOPATHIIO Physician. Office
in Main street, in the house formerly occur
pied by Dr 7 F. Ehrmen. op 9 'AC"
L C. Loomis,
WILL perform all
opeiatione upon • the,
Teeth that are requi
red for their proienivotion, such as Scaling, Piling,
Plugging, &c, or will restore the-loss of them,
by inserting Artificial Tech, front a single tooth
to a fall scan ITOllice on Pitt street, II few
doors sohth of the Railroad Hotel. Or. L. is ab
sent the list ten days of every month.
,Q~
Win. T. Brown,
TX ORNEY AT LAW. ival practice
7`. in the several Courts of Cumberland mum
ty. Office in Main street, nearly opposite The
minty jail, Carlisle. feb 9
3t1183 R.
• ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with
S. D. Adair, Eel, in Gralmm's new hnild•
oppoiitethe Post Office. mar 31 '47
Oars'on C. More,
AT'T'ORNEY AT LAW. Office in
the mein lately occupied ,by Dr. Festei.,
deceased. tune 31 '47
R. A. Lambertort,
ATTORNEY AT . LA, EltirrisJ3urg
Pa. ap 2J '49
WRIGHT * 36 S.ABTON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR
SIGN & DOXESTIC HARDWARE,
Glass, Palma, Dye StulTs, Oil, iron,-Steel,Naila
•&c. would juvito the attention of persons want
ing goods in their line, to the large assortment
they have just -opened, and which they,olTer at
the very lowest cash prices. feb23
Dyeing and-coming.
WILLIAM LoutherStreet,
near I he' College, dybe Ladies' and Gontle•
men's 'appal*, all colors, and warrants all work
e.be satisfactory: Orders in his line respectfully
elicited. asp 2'4 -
Jelin P. Lyne,
WHOLESALE and. Retail Dealer in
Foroignand Domestic Hardware,
Oil, Glade, Varnish; &c. at the old stand in N.
lit:levee street, Carlisle, has jest reeeivedllfrom
New Yock. and Philadelphia p large addition to
his former• stook, to which the attention of 'buy
ers is requested, as he' is determined to sell
over than any other how° intown. aprl9
•
alg[Ara.tb's Odes Removed.
THE Office of the subscriber, a Justice of thd
Peace, lute been removed to the house adjoining
the store of Mrs. Wealthy, iu High street, Car.
lisle, immediately opposite the Railroad Depot
and Winrott's Motel'. My residence being there,
I will always be foanl at kolas, ready to attend
to therhasiness of the public. In addition to tho
ditties of a Magi I will attend to ell kinds
of. Writing, suarras Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds,
Indentures,
Articles of Agreement, Notes &c,
whioh.will be axe:anted ement manner and ac.
cofding mike otestopproved forms.
The Office lately occupied by me, in Mr. Gra
fted's building; itt ter fent, and possession had im
mediately- Thereat is low and th e l o gotion good.
:ma 121818 GEO. FLEMING. •
,P 1 edefield Classical Academy,
(roug. NILES• %VEST OF Ch.111.131.E.)
'PIIFTIII SESSION .
TLE Fifth •Jessioa will commence on MON
NIT/. Gth, ISIS. The number of etit:
leans is limited, and they are carefully prepared
'Collage, counting house, &e. &e.
The situation' protilules the possibility of sty.
dents" associating with the vicious or depraved,
being remote from town or village, 'though .easily
Remissible by State Rowd or timberland Volley
Itailroid, both of which.pass through' landent !
ached to the hotheads-I.
Tart ,
Beat-ling, taitien, &. c, (per sec) 5.50 00
Latin or Greek 15 oo
instrumental music , 10 00
° Ft...inch -or .German ;• 5 00
_Circulars with references, Me, furnished by 749
R. K. 4. P.: „ V.,t Principal.
.
-WASIONGTOW H011.13A,
11411tRISSURG, •r
. .
T HIS polies!' house inter'veoentty andergon.
• . VitORouGH . - ittroAß, and- been roaNistry.o
—withLiatins , a MT, FURNITORTget the' beat quality.
me m berctif the' Lagialature and others, visiting.,
tha,43stit of C.G)v,arnrnent,..wiii , find it a v,eride...;
nimble stop,ping . , place.
.„... •
firrOitarges • ntlifirate. „ „. .
WM.. T.. SANDgRS, Agent.lh
• . "Harrisburg, ley 19 , 6 n? l • , .
ewlareralltai.d, . t
-
z rrneiBaSso k il;er...hei.opimod. , 4l,rew: Lumbe'
6f aril at the coiner 'of; West etre-m.4nd Lociie
a ll e y-,;..ip t herps'onw.hils .s4lll;keep.conitnntly
on'ed'PlNE
• nottnbsiiiyif P,I;ANIIC.,-)ind 'other' kinds—ol '
UFF,:.O-Itit.viliicti hi) . 1
thq pti!)l.ig.pirtronagfs,
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XS. 'half, 'ma:qua rter tin rrels Vail .N 0 2 . 111-•
iehole AndtvgAtltyrelfriin
• sale by • • - .T.P:IfAILBERT
4'"aii,29,:105.*:(.1";;;t 111!-41 , 3' Irr
•
igLESlTLZN.AN't);NlisrintiluidAtlctltton
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I ...•
Equitable Life Insurance, Annuity
-• and Trust Company,
OFFICE 74 Wilinut, street, Fhiadelphia.—
Capital $250,000.-Charter' perpetual.—
Make Insurance on lives ni their. Owe in Phila.
dolphin, and at their Agencies' throughout the,
states, at the lowest taws of premium; • •
Rates for insuring at $lOO on a single Life,
Age. Fur 1 year.l For tryears. Life .
20 • NI 1 91 f 60
39 99 • 't 1,30 I. 1,04
40 1,29 u. 1,64- I 2,07.
50 1,86 2,07 I; .3,94
59 3,48 2,97 1 • 6 03
ExAstrou.—A permit aged 30 years next birth
day, by paying.the,companytos cents would.se,
cure to his Inn - lily or heirs-$lOO should he die ill
one year ; or for S9,EO he secures to them $1000;
orlitr $l3 annually roe seven years he secures
to them $lOOO should he die in seven years; or
for 820,40 liaid annually duringlife, he secures
81000..4e_be_paid, %Alen be thee. The . insurer,
bonus, securing his own hon, - 4 — flie - diiferelieiiiii .
amount of premiums from those charged by
other offices.. For $49.50 the heirs would re
ceive $5OOO should he die i e one year.
Forms of application nail all parileulars may
he' luid at the office 'of FIZED'It Esti,
Carlisle, .Pa. • •
, J. IV. CLAGHORN, Pres't
11.. G. Titan:TT, SCC'y.
' WATTS, Ali'v.
D-.—N-111xliox,Nledieal Examiner.
• nug2l . l ly '
The Franklin Fire Insurance Com
- pang of philadelphia:
OFFICE; No. 1633 Chei.not strect ,. nenr Fifth
street.
_
DIRECTORS: .
Charles N. 13anelier, George \V. llwhen's
Thomas Hart Mordecai It. Levr.s •
Tobias Wegner • Adolphe E. Boric
Samuel Grant David S. Bruwo
Jacob It. Smith Morris Patterson
Continue to make insurance peretoal, or limi
ted, on eyery deimrimion of property in t own land
country, at kites as low as eve cumisient with
security. The company have reserved a large
contingent fund, Which wilt their capital nod pre-
Miuma, safely. invested, afford ample protection
is ho insured.
. ThO,neseid of the company on January Ist,
1848, as published agreeably to an pet of Assmn
tly, wore as follows, viz: •
Mortgages 4F,_) 5nf10,558 f,5
Real Estate - 108 138 90
Temporary Loans 1 '2.1 .158 00 '
Stocks 51.563 25 •
Cash on hand and in hands of
agen.D, 85,073 8 •
'Since their incorporation, n pertcd of - .eighteen
yearx, they .have paid upwards of nsa
TWO II C NEOEWTTIOr . SA NI) not.t.a I,s4cs by. fne,
thereby nflarding - evidence a ilie adventages of
insurance!, as' well no huh ability and' disposition
to moot with prominnoss. ell on.
Ii.LES.I N. 13 kNUE.I.C.II, I'res't.
Cults. G. BANCEEIZ feb 2 •
Tim sobscriT.er is twom for ihr. above ennimmv
for Cgrj.*Yelte.dils liicinity. All noplicaiions for
in , ‘tiflille , miler , ..bY mail or .Tirrsnonliv, will ba
lirorri - Eitly**Ca io. W. I). S,EYMOUIt.
•• • Fire Insurance.
ALI.t.N:ANTLB.• PFINNSTIOROUGII
1 Mutual Fire insurinfre Company of Cum
berland dounti , 41iicorribented by nn act of Assem
bly, is now fatly org mind and in operation, un
der the managemunt of the Milo sing commis
sioners, viz ;
Cht. Stumm, Jacob She Wm. IL Corps.
Lewis Ilp.f, Christian '.i Pul crt Sterrett,
Henry Logan, Michael .Renjatnin It.
Musser, Levi Merkel, Lomb Kirk, Sand. Prow
ell,sr, and Meiehoir Breneman, who respectfully ,
call the attention of citizens of Cumberland an d
York counties to the advantages which the com
pany hold out.
The rates of insurance are as low and favorable
ns any company of the-kind iu the State. Per
sons wishing to become Members are invited to
make application to the ngenis of the company,
who aro willing to whit upon them at any time.
JACOB President
HENVY LUGAN, V. Pres't
H yen, Secretary •
ens m, Coen' ms, Treasurer
Ace:yrs—Rudolph Martin, Nun Cumberland
Christian Titzul and John C. lluti/up, Allen; C
ti• Harmon, lc,ingstown ; Ilenry %caring, Shire
manstown; Simon Oyster, Wolin leyeburg ;
bert Moore. Charles 'Dell, Carlidj.
Agents Mr York County—Jacob Kirk, gene
ral agent; John'Sherrick, .1 1 1111 n. Rankin, J. Bow
man,..Peter Wolfurd.
Agents for Harrisburg-,llouser & Lochman.'
feb 9 . .
' THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
aiiilitleifti Protect ton Conlp'y
.. .
/ring CUMBERLAND,VARLE vmuTu.
I_ AL PROTECTION .11'A1 PANV,willbn
under the direction of the Tollowing board of
%norms for4lici..ensuing year; vim t--Thos,C.
Miller, Prlisident; Samuel Galbraith, Vice Pre
sident; David W. McCullough, T ' e wer; A.
I I
G. Millers Secretary; lames %Vim 'Johnl.
''
Green, John Zug, Alirolutin • (named
Words, Samuel Mustom, Williain, 1., Scott
Coyle, 'Alexander' DAVidson. Thor litre also a
number-of Agents appointed iii the adjacent'
tinliiittes,who will 'receive applications for in
somatic and "Rii•ivaril them immediately fora!).
proialf6 Die office of tlic Company, when the pot-,
icy wllinbe iss.ued. viitlinntdubloritxrtlte 1
intorimitionseeitlic,hy-lawsof the,Company.
. ' ' THOS. C. :MILLER Prest.
A. G :If ir:t.' kit, Sen'y .
The follotving - tiAlemirmlinve been appointed
.• . .. ~•••• . • AGENTS:
L. 41. Williams, lbsq.,Wcistpennaliciro, Gen
' coil Kick. . •
.S. , A;;Clikli , , Carlisle, ' • . •
. , •
,Dr. Iri..Dity,Otexliniiiosburg ~
~ . . ,
..
' . F
'Jiii.'lllr. Mcins, Esti: Newberg. .: • I
:I'liihn''Cl'eniltiniti, Esi...4lnr'stov n. , , 2
USteOteW.Oulliertann r .SliivAken obit rg, , . •
..' ,, lPPPtllliiii9i... ; g 9 i 1• 1 4 t. • '.,.. -. f .• i."
pj.i . :;. - 4PrOMINIM . / 1 1143t0t
:Tr/ 41;14 , r , nvy
• T,
D ,novi . otraie to, the .pub
i t .kri n'Voi ft fah 6nn Pltßlgti
tt
esp?-.
rionce - haite - been - natiefaCtorily•sajafaMislio - a. , .::;.-' 1;?
nu, iymrian - who tppy,bo afilietad•wiih . f.heaffecliorl,
of . -I'n.9l."Arsta 'UTanf;....or , .the'Ealleft emh,'hd
now redemmencia his plaatervendienteeingiOntiel
anti allapdy,eure hi the ehort,spoce:Ofliiriekif
tatlire&mteake, if.Vpplittryith are.timlieef;die- .
e ardidedll4the,coantlese matratnenso.4oo4ll4)o6.;'
eive banda g es Belong' in nee. , fecia,,ine:' •
tifie'd . itifitating,:initemachban
.iino inntapee,enkafflirea hindre,d and fifty
priki:Ortv;..fobtdot •Srild . Larlielatir t
i!Tob23•A4y,'
A i f ~.,.,..,,i,r,--„Dri , B *7 . n h o e l!, :wasb „ llig ,,, t , oo , ,
~,2A
,iaR,A,DITATE",°' ''' 1, ,I wil44ipa al':
''''' .4 ' "nlversitY 914PR1 ' r r i in e l'igNid4l schnol6 lir
mg,,tAr,,,,totar:priA.,ll:ayiPti,, , ,eAf,myiv-dwi vp! ,-
r, - '," g ent , '' , thb BlooklarßOit'ilo l 41 R /1 r I , n
e l .
410riP113171illir ,I)°, l. ° ll, 4 ,, l lita ff : r in li f i lle/) E „li r cir. P3 7." ll .
~...vivrajt„pv qp.,pitilhAi,ltte,ndornhotpinel4entirityi
„,ticohifirt* t• r "on the,'§fflt,evolld; ISP4O
, fivolnipiS Op! • g ti r, 4B El ! ”, 4' !. (gMl 3 'l, l if,c ) : - P, , :l ;
ing,t , olie‘y l 4 l ,lk4.o4: 011 t` . ` 1, :31,., , '''',...i.47,1
1 1 '''4
'ill(l)7l44lB(lliiail l irj4 (411 1 0 , 1i3 , ;
111ERIftl!:.''',
,„ ,
3nciArtinct linmpQiiic9
$1,22(1.097`67
Oh , 1.44 f . "
„
~;,
za.) w` EM3 ZJEC
t A r
• ' ip&tl i e l :ea4 .
NATURE AND MED LOVERS.
=
I remember the time, thou roaring sea.
When thy voice was the voice oflonnitY —
Amoy, and a dread, and a mystery.,
I rememher the . time, ye young ?, flowers,
When your odors an the fields and betil.re
At my soul, ab on grass the Showers
I remember be time. thou Mustering wind, '
NVben thy voice Id the woods, to my dreaming mit id,
Beaked the sigh of the Earth cur human kind. -
Tremember the time; ye imn-and stere,-;.-
When ye raised my soul from mortal hers,
And bore It through lienv'n In your golden care
And . bait it then vanished. that dreatt.fal ,
A re . tits winds, and the sons. and the stars sublime..
Ileafttithy soul -Imits manly pVitnel-
Ah no! nil no! amid sorrow and Pain,
When the world nod Its farts oppress my brain,
Imlpe World of spirit I rove--I reign;
I feel n deep and pure delight
In the Luxuries of sound ond'sighl—
In opening day, In the closing,niglit
The yokes of youtlo with me $llll,
Through the tield n the wood, o'er the piniu, : and.
the 1:111 •
in axe roar of the non, in the laugh of the rill.
livery flower Is a lover of mine.
tivera• star Is n friend dls'ine: •
Fnr me they. bi OdSOM for me they shine,.
To give me joy the oceans roil,
They breathe their sevrefir to• my soot,
With me - they sing, rt ith me condole.
Mnn • cannot bliTth inc if he would ;
1 have such friends for my every mood
In the overflowing solitude.
Fate cannot touch in.. tiothlng can ■tir
In put disunion orlotte of her
'Twist Nature and her worshipper.
Sing to me flowers; pi, aeh m nic,skies;
Yc litnilscapa4.ttlitter in 'nine ryes;
Whisper ye alneps,ymir mysteeins,
fitglvto me winds; ye threats nod;
Sheet . let° me ever then flowery end,
Ye ore nilne—ln the peace of God
: gUiolticelailm.&,.o.4l64
:LADY RACHEL.
BY WILLIS.
"Bone tilono; is loat,.too kept."
I once had a long conversation \Vigil a ' fel-
Inw-traveler in the mope of. is Fiench
;epee. It was a bliglit moonlight night, ear
ly in Itune-zinot nt all the sterns or season for
ialkirig:loingon vary drxmpies—timr.wit in a
mound abandinn wliiuh 'Mein be explai: ned
by horns, theory, of tine, silent symnathies t .. se
lell•to:olVing:Jailtef confidentially on. ibe
19,v0 t I•l9,g,rwe. some Hiatt • as
to a passtge in his.hfo•whifltisempect tif
when he told . it, a delinite and interesyng
stor);,but in recalling it to' mind alien w'a'n iB,
1 was Furplised to find how little he re'ally
Said. ainti how fin di, from seeing Ono mann
'and healing Ids %nice, I ff•nr , enabled ,•vith
mit elroni to supp:y.
.T 0 Faye ,io,,,,dat
pi, the F.:O, y the first person, its it was
told to me, begging the reader to take my
place inn the coupe and listen no the very ;gen
tlemanly man, of very loveable voice and
manners; supplying, ns I did, by 'the i t orig
ination, much more than is told in the nar
ration. •
'I urn inclined to think that we are so me_
timesbest loved by Mesh whom we : least
suspect of being interested in us, and vi bile
a sudden laying fipen of hearts would give
fhe lie to many a mve piplessed, it w ould
here and We're disclose a" passion 1, in
the ordinary copse tit thinv-s, ‘i (mid n ever
'have been helm) ed I was once alllll€ mii
prised..with a circumstance of the kind I al
lude to. •
. 'II had become completely doinestt cated
in a family lift in the neighborhoc d of °
London—l caii-scarce tell you how, ey- en if
it were motor while. A cliance introdui :lion,
es a stranger in the country, first marl( t me
acquainted with them, anti we had got .a on
from one degree of friendship to one Cher, •
fill I was as much at home at
,L,ilyban . k as
any one of the child ten. It was one oft chose
little English paradises, ritual and, luxur ions,
where love, confidence, simplicity, and re
finement, sect?) natural to the atmospt .ere,
and 1 thought, when 1 was there, that [ was •
probably as near to- perfect happiness as I'
was likely lobe in the course,of my liide,
But I had my annoyance even there.
,",Mr Flemming (the name is dietitioui r of
courrA was a. mu,, of sufficient
.kirtitue., )iy
mg, without a i pielession, on his meat irs i --
i Ile witit'avikweilly eldhe middle class, but
,Isis wile,:a beautiful specimen of !lie. y , oung ,
English, mother, was very highly celiac. wed, .
anC•iinglii: fiaVe moved in • What • soiiiety, she
iiluesefid - Slielitreie - tothicf7lier,:firipptittess -,
at'tiorrie,'ai).l leavesneiety'' to come to ' ; hei i
1 by its own Itiainiatinipitlse' and, 'affinity .:-)c
sensible Choice; which staiWa: you at ' , once r:
Ilhe aimple , andfrational-character of.the,wo "' matf.s- DFleninig'anit hiikWife were-very ion)! -"
of each Oilier,'lnit at ihri same time very Cund f•
of the ,comonnionehip - of :, those , ,who , 'wessi,';'
under-their rook.actl betweend e
liemml.ftheir
, three or four dovely:chilfirea,f .1 ,, could Love"_
~.
beet) , almost. contented,4o.,lialfe" been, a.,,- xis- • i,
olief.al I)ilyan4,.,t)pd,,to have ,eg r en.,e(d) tkr i
,taut As charming, mutates:for ytnetf..,;Ogeih r.. ~
„.,. 'f,,litti,,fieciime eeqUelfiteil yiiii,t4 , ,fFje •
..
rn lugs, howeie'r, d,tirmg,the alifienCe • i pc,6 le I.'
of the noe in beis, of thp'f , urpi),x;,, ,--W i itlioiK -ire
41'0a all'o.\'iiiro "cit,iify - 'floy firilYal'.',l(l . the ;',',
ititiarlici'oldliditiqifinif,'li*tultlitte to !,kEiiihei i -,
iffie'hi:hinfeendf,Sii4rYltic(eteii2.llcirsotriliCki
and was . presented:l(i' , Lility, , ltaehel '-'-i-;:iA- it: -I
:iall,abirre3erVed:lifithiii4"petaitit; i : sittili f 4. . ot i f , , i
FlCOnindfcocle,lll"fufiidA*eing'pW'reirkst "P te
l'ebate attr . ol'my,reutward'ishow , of liariolieig,:!:l
. or texputianyfrestraiotlMl:llle noliiralirriprulse: , .c l
_la
' tlin.y4iomions4.locLaty_leCustorneCifilent_-_1
kt . Y.'ll!o.li.#,Ot. r .fl i O f , !
r-:. , ef,; ) 11(1.? . .b0u5e,.
:wrep. , ,• : .,
ped'xip,,my,critireiheaqi:oe, mittal',;,:in.,,..eveiy, ,
.word ; and„ loOleftlia(l,'sent toward'' her-• and ''
i'l. ll Yfs4:l49 B.e.lloirtilittliPi:l . 7 l o. l l'mySelf. ~litz‘. i ,,
giqpicly,Milk , ,o s iittpfkPOlf,,,. - . ilO li,ughf ,,,
etUttpll'..inin,Aiiit,iii , ,bili. eidirodeksiamiii ~ : i ir,i , ,;
ifie'WerPWEititlii t 'Aq..bitt.4) rgliitieet ii:3ll7'::',Cine
lbeitiOt'hissitatelrlisghttiluid tieighboOmide`:`"'
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triecl''the u Oat peace' 91161111,is';;OINIVer-0.1
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TO.OkaigieVAIIIN'OPtIFfON
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CARLISLE,',4O4Y 24, 1849.
the Flemings r sliewed:a deterflnne, ;Wi's),
lion to my,i.lepartnre. They s,9p,mpl awnto
that my enjoyment under, riacental roof
had Keen, for theling 'tithe, &knitted over,
and they were not willing I shmikl leave till
the acquelo , uil tyas reEloted
felt that I owed them too much to resist any
persuasion dl theirs agai s tidt rnytatvn feelings
rnerely, and .1 remained—L
'But I determined to overcome Lady. .lta•
eliet's aveisioe—alidle, Iron! pique, 1 may
us well-eoule,s, but moldy fur the gratilien
iiiM:l knew . if to my sweet
eniertaineir. The 'middle-4. m •
(event° thinking place. I'Moutitetln' beau;
Idol linnter.whicluflemingyalways_ kept to
my disposal whited stayed with. them, and
Went oil fora long gallep,,,:f.disinounted at
an inn, some miles oft, ealletiler black Was
and writing• myself a letterf despatched it to
Lilybank. To play mypan well, you will I
easily conceive, it was necessary that my
kith) friends,.ibould not be- in the Secret
- Theih - Oil - FriiiirTMllieilirtirri *Mid - WC;
than, I well ktiqw . otlis pity. came to din
ner that day a changed man. It was known
through the faintly, that mietter sente,d_with
black had arrived for me, 'during my ride,
and it - gave me the apologyl -needed Tor a
sudden alteration of manner. Delicacy would
preircut any one, except Mrs Fleming,•front
alluding to it, and she would reserve the
inquiry till we were alone.' I toil-111e eve•
,fug before me, of course,
.Lady Rachel, I had remarked, showed
her - superiorly-by - habitually pitching her
voice a Mee or two barew tint ol the per . -'
sons around her—as it the repos.: of her calm
mind was beyontlthe pliumnet of them sn•
merficial gaiety. 1 Fad also observed, line.
ever, that ii she succeeded in rebuking now
and then the high spirits of her !limits, and
lowered the general diapason till it harmon
ized with her o ern imice, she Was more grat
ified then by•sity direct compliment or at
tention. 'I ate my soup in silence, and
while the childrea and a chance guest or
Iwo, were earning on some agreeable ban
ter in a meiry key, I waited for the-.first
opening of Lady Rachers lips, and, when
she spoke, took tier tone like an echo.—
IV ithoet looking re her, I commenced a sub
dued and pensive, deseription of my mor
ning's ride, like a man unermsciouslyatrak
ened (rain his revery by a sympathetic Voice :
and betraying, by the tonedn which he spoke
'the chord M. which he responded.. 4 newer
guest had taken my (d'ic'e ''test ma • Mts.
Fleming. rind h was okynolie Lady Rachel.
I could feel her eyes aVddenly fixed ou rice
as I spoke. For the firstalinne, site addres
sed a rental k to me, in a)Muse M . my. des-.
eruption. I raised my eyea - to her with as
much earnestness and deference-ice I could
summon auto thein,' and,: vhen I had listen
ed to her and auswered,, her observation,
kept them fasten I
fastened On het: lips, as if I hoped
she would'opeak to ineliain—yet without
-a sin i /111(1 wll - 11 an explailion that I meant .
should be that of saditer4-, forgetful-of usages
and intent only on re,g`ager longing for sym
pathy. Lady Rachel her woman's
hest t, by am *nest irailyointe change of
countommce and rimenfr, "BhiY leaned sdight
ever Ind table toWarchme, with litlir.brows
lilted from her large dark eyes, and the con
ve rSiii ion bet weeo us became continuous
exclu-ive. Alter a little while, my loud
host. fi•nling dim he waq cut oft from his oth
er guests by the Isar of imerimpting us , pro
posed to give fir the head of thejable, and
I took his place at die lull hatid ol Lady Ra
chel. Iler dinner was forgotten. She intro-,
diced topics ol Conversation such as she
thought harmonized with my-feeling while
I listened, with my eyes alternately cast
down-or raised timidly to hers, she opened
her heart to me on the subject of death, loss
of friends, the vanity ol the world, and-the
charm, to her:selli of Sadness and melancholy.
:She Seemed unconscious of the presence of
enders, as she talked. The tears suffused
her title eye's, and her lips quivered, and I
found, to my surprise, that she was u wo
man, under that mask ol hanglmness, el the
keenest sensibility and leeling. IV ten Mrs.
Reitman% loft the table, Lady Rachel , pres
sed-my hand, Mid instead ol following two
the dravving room, ',went out by the loci ,
window upon the lawn: I had laid up some
little food . , far refleetlow as you 'May conceive
and-I set the next hear lookingt,himmy wine
glass, wondei tug at the success of my mu
ncett-vre; bita little out al hunter ivith my
ownhypoeristy; notwithstanding. . ,
'Mrs. Flemings' tender kindness to me
when I j tined hor at the tea•ble, 'unite me
again ret:ret the eacred feeling upon which
.I had drawn-for my experiment. Ifni there.
wns do 'retient: I excuser.' invselt ' hustity t :
und' warn -A out in ;search . of Cady. Rachel,
meeting hei ladyship, us f expected, slowly•
pacing the dark avenues, of thy garden., 'Tire'
dirtiness of the itarlighirelieved the'from the
riffortliiPknciping sadness in my countenance,
and I eitsily.played out.my part till midnight;
irstening,,to fir).;nutpouring.,ol„nringled,hind
ness
ri nd ,In,elarictlY r lcr,the wasusol'wlrich ,
felt Bongs nee'r be lorgiVetri ' ' ' •
' tiny'of this,' to
hotVever,-.wii
that-I-ctiildPobring (my ` mind id Suppoit:r--;„
FlerningiAind lost; sight
sYMIAIIIY - Plib„ri!Y;Rt.clitllled affliction
—of the4bilet demi:Wnne
and I'Mulrynyleive, Rating iriYaelt" die
tender 'piessure of lhe.hatirliaMirthirenel,and
l ey ID prithlzingilnriswellerWlit94 was obliged
te i reoelyrilr,orn 11101 1 • not dude to
,tei I
theni 3 Of
feet, ;and I
mt.Poirivoir lhe loss' of my
'eell'esleb
4 . 1, 94 , 1"11 41 1.90rA,1P'101,"'")
: it `'l
when 1 - slioriml indeeul , itatio need Of .
(114e'lllitn'th'ii'ilber':' ' •
month-li',VriertrAWritYV Mill_ ..wiorei._b ri ce ;. ,
‘Jmoter tti'myrirjendelli ba n ki,thut I would,
• pies 1 4r,%Y "'Or °Pc Acre ll ll l, : i
,1116 course —PI:- hewever i :Sintl2
thrown tither yrn . iik 'lnv'
irw,l"
• wept thee,agaiii . %)vith'.l),Raet( to, Plikaliat
..'!lll;ifiti:ll ren:ib,tit,tire'rrovrifetipU,
was'M'diffoyeed
to`ooroeal:An'affair'•,which lienw ri it),•11) ).
.sibillty'rUkcientilifirlthinilrAtArLe'arApelbed, Me'
I° , OP •6 4 L ki3O. l l,AhO'.lVa.si!KiSililltl9 4 lp, Hi A
llist.. The _.;' pariiculars .. w'onhl
h o t fror4).oll;',• 4 ln,
0 6 1 4;2'
;pieta. liornkirr,ipar.inntlrbusiniiss,;,froiomilOtiii
:-Ite,,gli)ll4 I, OPP, '
- o; at ' w o,i c t i riasser.
at”Eity- . :ol,lfibiiple'l444 .
r•,loligkr
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'-,itabl,§),;', ll 4g ll ' : lchilt'o
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(trAilv,islelapseibriiitelferltisseyvil4,atid;didthr
ociety
1 ;v19, 1 14 - ,P03 4 1TN 1111 11 ,1) °;Ialootopi ted '
c rsome,t e nia l n U e ) , a t l irty,ler g ), r
. 141Ciiii!!!'_06.0040,!iiillt.tio',Ataa.10.0410011"to!
4 8 ) 114 ititk,`9 3 Y ifikfigi.4os l `3).4 l 4o4 l i)o
• 1
thritigh"With some stippiessed emotion. My
second, 'who .wus•to .cone from town and
take me up at Lilybank on his way to the
ground, had written.to me that, from what , I
coultrMithee, iny'berttmay was •to be pre
[ped lot the worst, andOookin. ' upon it as
very probably the last night of my life. I
'determined to pass it making, and writing to
..nty_frienda_at.a.distance— Lbat _down •to it,
accordingly; without undressing.
"It was toward three is the morning that
I sealeVup my lust letter. My .bed room
was on the groundfloor, with along window
opening, into the garden; and, us-I lifted my
head 'from leatfing over the seal, saw .a
white object standing just before the case-
-meat, but at some -little distance, and half
turiedin.the darkness-. my mindisasir
tit-mood for a superstitious feeling and my
blood cold for a moment; I passed my ban
across-my eyes—looked again. The figu e
moved idowly•away.
"To direct my thoughts, f tooklup a book .
and read. But, on-looking•upi-the4igure—
was there again, and With an irresistible im
pulse, I rushed out to the garden. The fig- •
urn came toward me, but, with the first
'Movement, I recognized the stately step or
Lady Rachel.
t emit - Wed at having intruded on her pri
vacy, tot I presumerritrat-site was abroad -
tor solitude. and %int' no thought of being
disturbed, I turned to retire. She callettme,
however, and sinking upon a garden seat,
cowered her lace with her hands. I stood
before her, fur a moment, in embarrassed
silence. -
You keep late hours, she said, at last,
with a tremulous voice, but ri s ing, at the
same tirfie, - and, with her On put through
leading rile to the thickly shaded
walk.
'To-niglit i dry,' I replied; ;letters I could
could not well deter—'•
to me,' interrupted Lady Rachel,
'1 !tuft your business lot the morning—'
involuntarily relemeil my null and atari
ed bee It. The eht.tice of all interruption that
would seem dishonorable, flashed across
my :Mud.- •
Slay ! sheeontinued ;'I am the only one,
in the family who knows of it, and my er
.rend with yon is. rot to hinder this dreadful
meeting lie circumstanees are such, that
with society as it is,.you could not avoid it
with honor.'
pros , ed he arm with a feeling of grati
fied ptstification which quite overcame, for
the moment, my curiosity as to the' source
of her•knowledge of the affair.
'You drum lorgivd me,' she said, 'that 1
conic Wyort like a bird o; ill orneA. I can
not spare-gib precious moments' to tell you
how I came by my inforimation as to . your
design 1 have walked the night away, ho
lore your, windoW, not daring to interrupt you
in what was probably lire performance' of sa
cred duties,, But I know your omega - hist--;
know his demoniac nature, and [man me
—I read the worst-?'
't have said, I justify you .in.an intention
which will probably cost you your life. Yet,
but lor a heeling which I am 'about to dis
close to you, f should lose no time and spare. ; j
no pains preventing this meeting.' tinder
such circumstances, your honor would bo "
less desl to. me than now, and l should be
acting us ono of my sex who had but aShare
of iti , ctest correct
this
and striving to
this nimtleious exaction of public opinion.
would condemn duelling in argument-avoid
the alienist in society—make any sacrifice
with others to suppress it ii the abstract-;-
but, till the feeling changes in reference to it,
I could riot bring myself to sacrifice, in the
honor of die man I loved, my world of hap
pitiess for my share only:
'And mean you to T began, bin,
as the light broke upon my timid, amazement
stopped my utterance.
'Yes—that I love you !—That I love you!'
murmured Lady Rachel, 'finowing herself
into my arm% and fastening her lips to mine
in a long unit passionate kiss— that Flove
you, and, in this last hour of Tour lile, must
Meathe .10 you what I never before breathed
to mortal !'
'She sank to the ground, and, wi h hand
fuls of de.w, swept up from the grass of the
lawn, I bathed her temples, as She leaned
senseless against my knee. cThe moon had
risen above the trees, and poured its lull ra
diance on her pale face and 'closed eyes.—..
Her hair loosened and fell in'heavy masses
over her shoulders and bosom, and, for the ,
ferst time, l realized Lady Rachel's warm r.
dinar)? beauty. Her-I eatures were. without
a,fault, her skjn was of matb.e, fairness and- .
paleness ' and her abandonment to passionate •
leetirighed metered, for the instant, a hate
ful elotittol . pride• and" supmeilionsness - that
at all other times, had absented her
tms., With a new-born emotion in my heart,
seized tbefirst.. instant of returning cop.
.seioasness, and,pressed her with a conitil-
Mire eagerness - to mY tioscim.
'The sound of wheels' aroused me from
this delirious dreatniand ,lookkg, tip s I saw ,
the'gray of the dawn struggling .- with the
moonlight. I lore myself Iron) Itnt. orms,.and
Mel - Tamen% ii:ltiwwasAytkirliag-aiyay to
rippoi me.cl„plaee ofnieeffni. •
was in ray 'room at "LilYbank, 'dressing,
at a oseni of that same dity.,t.:My honor:was .
Salo, aid the olleir, was over, aost,,, nosy ,my
Whole arinf bisnt au this nesit'imil.imex. •
peered - vision of lisoviV Vaal I °was'baf tWen;
ty
ty years oldqr--bot • She loved - me r -shi watt'
highbornmnd hisautiluf,-and love is not eia
,oltett to the )ip.Aida Wgrld, that we
Otii i. ,ep4irtst.''the WM(40'101411. • With
'these lings d fit nit gh ts raging' tan
topihttlijO. , my heatedsblood; Vp•jook the rov ;
•10ing.nOte from a EteryAurit,o,l4d_no,rT ~
I : l LadY:Raehol ~ b'uttieS in oblfyloii the ,[•-•
'eyetitiof,
.shisJhasf,,taltectiftrol, iit'oftlittery..tiMutistat4..;_
:eeispliavetinithd titteratteei.tunderthe,convice r
iPTO h wpFa,tf.firdil to it,M= - 4 Yt ll .l%Th et'-`' •
ISspild Ye r, haste:, he 4,tr iy,ed sy it hokn„
briiiiitg death; I 'they''willitisimr;;Ontil:,.
fdealli;tti(ttififelh'uiaittf•.lbf;' , .nsi•fintitVeke,'46i'`
sgivi:i4entOtakosteheetagaini 4DelicaoYerinfl •
to vflottßykO,Koh.
(I
t, her r m
nip t l latio'heVei:vriifidtilyh *Jr seeh`qter
sine°. ' : •
!ii:,
• *
kilowny ei;il kip;
1 ingh g t lO4bs , 'o l3 49oy l "..bqt.'•
riCi."6theri 4 reLhitlifr,Pit!'ilkikOTYOft:E4'g!ir,tha
roep ,pttwpAsk. R i .trepoh:
2 . oliriiiialiCthcie',496lld;i*6o keijjitthe~ ' i,n on.
eyeq Oltfia',o lo ilPlikli;ih - e4 '440 VO
,thO'grp!!ndi And t h y
1 49)!..v.P 1 0 1 , 0 1,t , s1,9 1 1'.904.iiti.1 0 k4c:prkaipt° 11 0%.' 1
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he arol •th)?! ., 'vA801111031i. ) !:' , e 0 , 1 ,.,
•' ).!,..:PW!,(11,;1406:1:
E
r, ; + ,
Ratan AIDIDIIN
Gov. Will. F. JOHNSTON,
DELIVERED JANUARY 160849
Friends and Penal!! Citizens :
The kindness and confidence of the pea
lite having east upon me the Executive func
tions of Government, and the prescribed
oath to supiont the Constontion having been
administered, 1 shnctd he !also to the sacred
trust Veposed in me and unworthy, of the
confidence nutnifested, did 1 not feel tiie res
ponsibility of toy misition and firmly resolve
to merit your support.
• - Preloundlysensible, however, of Toy..own
weakness, and fully conscious that „without
the encouragement and assisuv,ice Ate
people, the„Chief Magistrate is unnble pro
perly to diseffinie the high duties of hi's sta
tion, and instead of the substance, popular
power-becomes-the -empty-shadow-of-Exec. ,
nave authority,. I would earnestly invoke at
the hands o: the-citizens, 'the efficient aid of
the seine spiiji, which called into existence
the tree institutions 'of our country, to assist
me in supporting and defending them. •
At the Commencement of an Administra
tion, it has been a custom with the Exech
live, to indicate the principles which will go
veto his counsels, end the measures he may_
desire for the benefit of the Stele: Tke An
nual Message deliveied at the opening oldie
present SeSsion of the Legislature has super
ceded the necessity of a strict compliance
with this tvage., and on•thitkoecusiun it will
suffice, to toter to a few - general views of
the.public• policy that shall receive' at my
hank die fullest and steadiest suppoit end
consideration. At Mt tithes and- unde.rd
circumstances the. highest obligation . 91 the
.
public servant, is The ,_
maim-nuance aed-de•
Truce of our -reppblican institutions.• That
these shall teceiye in the exercist , of the
Executive power a sound intetpretatime•that
no impediment shall interpose to prevent the
salutary infleence of their principles ;•that
the popular mind, when understood shall be
obeyed, are indices which no public officer
will disregard. - /
The. founders of the Republic, inspired
with profound wisdom, deelared that all
'men are bon) equally ;ice and independent;
that the light ol defenilitig life and libeity, I
of aCquiritig, possessing and protecting pro
perty and reputation, are indefeasible ; that
al! power-is inherent in the people, and all
tree - goverentents a-re Inuntied on their au.
Mot itt ; that no prefer'ence-sliall ever be ai-
Ven by law to any religious establishment or
modes of -worship, that. no one can be de
prived of ins life, liberty or property,'unless
by the the judgement of his peers, or the law
of the land; that no man's property shall be ,'
taken or atmlied-ho public use without the I
consent ol lint representatives; that education
shriek' be promoted, and the blessings ol
intellectual culture placed within the reach'
ot every Citizen. flistnrY and experience
have demonstrated the justice of these prin
,p,plelyabiltprivitte feeling ah well as public
'..'00.1„,1.1;21,11,,Matal for them a cordial support.
7.tt,,,wa'vetterated maxim quint the object of
sirlAitfist ; '- - governinent is the gieatest good ol
the ,I?,Matest number. in reducing thiS Mee
t), to
"practice,-it skill be a constant endea
vor to procure such legislation as shall pra
motd religion and morality; and encourage
science and therature. It will also be deem
ed a duty to eleitlte• by proper means l'ae
condition of the laboring classes of society;
to advance the active industry of the citizen,
and foster commerce, agriculture and menu
lactur6s. Measures for the reduction of the
tax-paying and burthened people, shall atall
times receive a most cordial support.
An indebted nation cannot command the
lull measure ot its independence, nor feel
the entire • blessings of its institutems.*--
Whatever may lie its desire 16 promote ac
tive objects ot general benevolence, its re
simices refuse a' complatoce with its will.
.111h1 tiatioaal justice k thereby frequently de
layed. ' With a detto'coovietio.l of the im
portanee ol this subject, and a settled coon
-1 deuce that you will sustairranyisale melt=
sues; having is. view, the pay meta• of the
debt of the State, it shah be a constant aiiii,
to place our finances•iii a comlitien to dis
charge every, public obli g ation; to maintain
unsullied the honor ol ilie qoitimonwealth . ;
add to preserve Unspotted 'hit 'motto of
wv urn E "LI LIERTY, 'AND INDEPEN- I
DENCE,". _ "
The letetitiohebt the f . ceople are pure, and
are uniformly ditecleil.te advance the gene- I
sal prnspetity. When, therefore, they : be-
lieve a public futictionary beefs an noxious
desire in unison with . their own, for the
public welfare, theyo will willingly pardon .,
ertors_ol judgement, and sustain lihruie his!
public course. It is hoped
manly6e se , ene-
r*
rous and sentiment—the sit' "cett-. 1
structirOil motives—the sameappfecialion•
of 1)ul:ilIi :eohtlut.tt.. which. have been.:extedib,
ed to, °there itt.sirrillar positions ; ,Will t sitield,
the 'adminittration nbOut to be corninenoddp
from, at lesst;-'niiMeritit ceiikurli...L- '• ' -;
An• evil: spirit' is ,at.Lw.o.i.k.LanisingsiLus,.:
.11goirtril::wholio:;mal$gii infinenne.,all :t , hllii Id
,his en .their gaunt. ; It'. is Ant.. spirit, whiCh'
creates 'nwreng;silitire heed' ext./IS; wllich'
in advance cotellenins the public iier - viiitt,s;
and Isherslo''ilinttriy:cottOi)lntycill.lll9 ll 994
esty , .Of 1 his. , designs; whieli 'unwilling ,to,
judge. of works, draws from its guilty imagif
ItittiPtlho — speotres of atcorrupt- herirt; wig;
holdn them„ pp te,the public.gitze as , sohstitif;
tie( trtitlir 'di - .is the . same-Spirit which
Would' array s'An hostile 'position ttio''claws
into Which:sem - MY-divides; that would place, -
capital; and: labior,:the ',rich anti i the.: poor': at ,
intiroce with each other. ,;',l(ls .the„,spirie
winch' animatetilte„bosorne ot 'ilie, • Cittilineti :
!of 'Avery 5 age.o in.-..Eorope iherti:.aremOtile,!
I °l , To , :,Pea l a !! , ; ,Voitliai.eack,ettoitl,ip.
jitiritions - oreiipyand_teStaiiiil:§y.,(kr,,A4
ohnotronid:tiy.pieseititiOf.;': ft
iiiik,epantry,
ull'itte!iiiiettlutitler OW lawf? , reidy'odgpalittL',
eiap,l l l 6 ;aparty i bt,oureetintrYiwo:9 l o: 2:llo 6t°'
ft7 ll q)at* 111,, th,iA,,:turittafttertta,llithicipitti ;of
our ConOlikiilioh;,;..ritittpcius,dishuetlOna can
'have,'.no tepitlencrOtibertt'rttiePiriiiiiiit',"suk:
- titi - d3 -'; hy; law; arid - TetiClvyare - Atte - , - ,Aocl4ejt -- ,
1110iiiiitel: , iif, - .lVirtfileiPnehe lie - rtitiien,e;„
:theiliAlaklitihmitn:lef4eitterilatr44t the'qibey:
utftii . Ofisfihtlii.Y . ;' , APilAteltOor,,ekto,4tia.yi•the . ,
ri01i,44. to.morrew. ~ Where, property to; net:
, . .
secured :: by,;,lpgal.,enatiprient. to patticirilari
'-etitlM9-41' , ;, 1 K 1 ,0* . ° 11, iitt:10, o,ngutt,rd,ed , :brA m rite=
joogai, , .prviilegea, :en erilighterecto6ll.lnte
lee v az ill . iettek the', ribl Pi ipili.l l in•-;reirifieniie
41a0righte .. 0 Alia: lioiori'lcir tireir'-'eestiiiiiitotai
may,, be. uhringeti,in".titeratieltee.lor their; pill
boring,:, :{.Tlitrleill'ital ihriliticir leo etioalty'r.'detteit
Ait'Ot.'ort , ..etteit.tithei,feitthtrert orte,tiiittitiii:
'itritiettepety . iitviils. , ,liftr.-:',:i Sep . * ' itytt 0 ,406 . „4,
iliii)ietartietti'.Ori',boliTki;liqiitei- 001101,441
Ni t
'ouvrietf•ta:"-tituelitea at.ithoity(WW-iik °°,l
Irtlie 'etiPliatt?f,libiiitil,,oi.4.o,,,,,k.4.4: t.
'Y:',Tlie';iricietttitifigirteittrileielite* itt%
114**.t*iiiktififfy,f004*.golowo ,, 'or
$
1 .-,, 4"w. , q` , :a.:'v00ti0 , :hi4 ,- giti0ia1v.: ,,, ; ,,, . ,:r:11,
, A:, , ,, , e,.. t , 1,.., ..- . ,.-;,, - ;,, , ,y....
ve1 , , , z , A.: . , , ,; , J , , , ,,,, , ,.:1 , x ,, ,,, , ..A.,% -- ,A , ,.0c, ,, ,,..:1-:,-,i. ~,,,:•,,:',::,..
NUM.
who prowl among tile' lionist, unistispeetintt
citizens whispering ihsitturitieris against melt
whose every interest is connected with the
welfare °Ville country: Such men should
be , rebuked, as dangerous to the well being
oh society ; .as sacrificing at the shrine of
paity — tint hpnor and, patrotism; and es
tearing assunder the Confidence which bolds
us (eget her as one agoplis. • • . •
In the discharge of my official dubs's', I
shall ever bear in mind the oath of fidelity
to the Constitution; anthshall:endeaver, with
rny'ininast ability to perfolin
committedtttuty chine: 'Thar' shalLertin•
judgeMent/when most anxious to r.right
must
,be anticipated, for human inieiligcnce
is incapable el reaching averting tipthl:ahrl •
the hope that a gen,erotts • tingivencsitlonryilur
part that will acco i puny honest intentions
will sustain me; arid if at the end of :Ay
term of service It shall be my fciitunti,ao
leave the people of mq.native State happier
and mote prosperous than I found dicta, I
-shall-ask-noprouder—inseription—osec—ray----
grat e.
::With a firm reliance that "the God ah l .Ntri.• •
lions will preServe tivir hapii,y country aallais
home of his hieopleoind will lend hia'isiiii
port to an ansitnia endeavor to pioinoto
their interests, and perpettiate theircivil 'and
religh•ns iftstitutions f enter on'the.diseliate
01.1 be defies of the Executive :Depaitment
of the State. •
WM. ii. JOHNSTON,
Ilarrif•burg:Jon. IG, 1840.
P anorarna In Palestine.
Dr. Hawee, in 'his irivreesicins of 'foreign
travel, ilewribes the following panorama fictin
the lolly summit of
"While travelling in Syria and' Palestine '
one can hardly lad to receive a deeper and
mere vivid impression of the truihtulness of.
the Scriptures. The Holy Laud is indeed a
local commentary on the Sacred Volume.—
Goo-who visits that land with the rove of the
Bible Ceep' in his heart, and . a competent
knowledge ol i's contents in his mind, will
contintialy inset withillustmtions of its ge
ography, Itiory, prophecy, compar•ons nod
midges. Ha will feel that he is in the land
of the Bible, and he-will find tt thelsest guide
book lie elm have. , f feel this deeply when.
in that land, and 101,10 Said, either the Bi- .
ble must be true,,or Judea an unreal thing;
and all the objects and scenes which there
meet the eye, must be dreams.' Take a rm..._
bitten on. the lofty hill on which SOO id built,
or on tarty 01 the highlands around' Nazareth, '
and a vast paorama 15 snread out -.to_ ieur
view, every part.of which reminds you of
some-locality, some historical event, acme
great transaction recorded. , this ,Scriptints.
Mount Hermon raising aloft its snowy head,
witlahe sources 'of the Jordan', and the beau-.
Will vale through which it . flows;_tho_Sea of _
Tiberius with its interesSinve localities, .and
mountains
,of Moab stretching along:on the.
east, like a waving line drawn on the hori
zon—the Mount of Beatitudes, where Christ
preached to the multitude; Nazareth, whore
lie was brought ep: Tabor, where be 'was
transfigitre4Noiti, where he raiseil the ivid
ow's son to life, Gilboa; Where, &UV was
Eittlor, where he went to; the
woman who had a familliar spirit;.Shunemt
where I, , ,lijah resin, ed 1011(611 oShunamitie,
sni: Mount Carmel-iising •in• the distances
•
whets he nsuallrresitleit, and where lie sen,
his servant to watch the cloud, as it rose from
the sea, p rtenitino rain; Jezreel, the royal
resider coot Aliah ' ,and the great plain dt the
same name, lying below, the scene of many
a bloody battle recorded •in 'fhe Bible, all
these, bloody_
in 'Scriptural ,alsoeiatiegs, lie
spread out before you aeon a• map, add as
you cdittemplate then . ' the whole scene of
sacred histOty rises to view vith a new. and
wonderful sense of reality. The
. s ime Im
pression I felt, when Irom the top .1 Mount
Gerizirn, I looked upon the frowning 'front
of the opposite Lbal , and gazed tipok the
charming piece of giound whieli Jacob gave
up to his son Joseph, visited• the tomb of this
his beloved RCM, and the *elf- where the
Saviour once sat and refreshed himself, wea
ried with his jouraey, and •traced for many
a utile the rot ithe was weld to travel as he
went to and hum Jerusalem, through Sams
via. Being ptt the spot,' amid iheseitacred
localities, and seeing how exactly they cor
- respond . , w ith the references made to then
in the sbriptures the truth .of the 'inspired
volume comes haihe with 'levy powerllo the
mind, and jrapiesses Melt" with a livelier in
terest on the 'heats.
, •So take a position on the, top of Mount
Olivet, mid view the scene that spreads a•
round you, and you will seem to hear a thou
sand vpiectp?a}tipg to you of Scriptural e.
v:ents i and giving you it new and, deeper im
pessioii el their reality: As you leaf!, the
oily' yoU.pdSs,through St. Stephe filiGite,near
• iii whichis the 'Pool of • Iletheinla-;-;you de -
scold 'Mtn the Nutley 'ol' Jelicteliaphayeross
tho , brook , lCearon;.arid .;tread,the4ame road
?that was; ikent to .be traielle4•by the Saviour •
a rplflitsiA postlis, And, p r , .•tvilic,l{,l!alAY sled
to the, hall of j'Aifteort,pls,)vai to trig..
You
.. ener the patlen., ..I..,t t tetlisetioarie; - .tho' place
of` :;i;'iiiiettgoiiy;tinil 'mule witty:blip - erne.
Ilion 04 lith'si•mie.i'of "thatilreadliil night.--
' You•redeh ilieStiMinit oh the niount,tindnear •
tiy, - a'llitle to the •easi;- le. i the,placeiwhence
the Svitinr itscenileit to 81(4 uilhe presence. .
,t of his A iscipled :;atinle larthet:.9.ll: is Bitlhan,i
' the .village,ol L4artts,-,aitO, his trellster,s,
41PithetpulAtry s..At.yqa - r - ,1900;!a: quyiatui --
leading doWn to•Juritilio,:muultitg, round a- •
' aping the hillekand Tlialleyrctill it '160:4 itself
ip.therfarlr m glooniy„wpderitifii,ittthe,Savour's
to inp(atlen—liefend'Ffileti - it 4 iseeiii - the Dead
ptii .i ; 4 , 06 4 OP he selegaffeid'iffeithiiaineek. '
kition , C . ; ) Atlitaiioith 4o4 4' 4 liitiote loins 8.-
Liiefi Or iiighe-nilles; - id,Sethlaheuti : Alt4flace
I of our Lord's hiitl4 hanging up0n.,.34 . elope
:ut.a.loft.f hiD;' , aitd, p!eseeoPg i kfirteti !Myr of
Ae-c Ifuteli,-ol,ttka r eativity,4,enrith;, lop ' at .
' tile 'wester.q,basitft))6.4tai,ioo,;, .i%,ii,* OAP'
, qiiefr'Vefley - al . Jeltotaphpi,: and bnihriblipo
,'l9l,l3, Ilill ' ,llle . t beldlrfk i i . ,OPZlle goit oity.l.Land
, liii'Sjoti:giiie'li f ipitt 'the iscep,;)hifi ”theitide of
eicterthistory.•ll,wi.finsisteltilipMgh the
ill oh 1;!! An tt the •ev Sete tit agid,,seieintnected
with tins itpotiNpaet •in rapid relcitnit . hirfore ,
• A die 'teied,;there is the isite,oliktiapaaajoyeas.
akty, the eitythatwdefillt.ollpAttplei litauti•
Jul : i •idrsituation; #ieltizjof d,Cifliplifil` *Obi
4 154 1".. 1 fige" °Clings'. an heaVeateir are&
4
!ieeisettgarthe Riare s lifitiOisiott* 'iNt
,and the rnidietriel elingeria4oo4lll4llo
..9iivio . ar*pproi t lfikfjopop*koif•.*• -, jot
Jitne,Alreaitttaeolikv4llV. .00imaibtrta, lid'
‘: t r i f i ll; 0 ar.1 0r ,0: 0 171*4 3 r , r t .
, 14 , d a ;11 .,..._..
0
j .
Aboitioiew,nok A TA.f Otad ba
%oPinttha:-iiiiseal,poar. tiirioiiditian. ,
:at th'eteity,` O''.. slur 1111te'lledonatTaltip*,1
o . o*.'ilisettple' lbstritmitlatitivmamilalt,nt* - .:
41401 0 1noi. ,,, . 14 fidisiiitkig ) 1 .41 0 1010110k,011d • '
lalar!*l-,',04 4kdq4lo/o•olo l s4)kettkVieth
I !)tkilv ,44 9 o lPC44°. . 1 . 4 1f.vi,4,4 2 119.1011* 0..
iq,Ari'ili),l , isogivielfthOkomfa,
4 2 ,r. , i..ff rnit '•';' l ,trill t 4 Ol i - h , tiAth 11 . 4kteereV;;',: , , ,,
' ' ' .. ' : ,
~ ;;.,, , ...',';'.'i,"^A;;V.ZP ~,7:1.-•
NM
~,---'
11111