=ZEE EWE MI VOLtqiEk XIAX. eat,tio. Doctor Ad. Lippe, HOMEOPATH LC Physician. Office •• in Main street, in the'houad formerly occu pied by Dr. F. Ehrman. • ap 9 '46 Dr. L O. Loomis, • WILL perform all operations upon the Teeth that aro requi red for their preservation, such as Scaling, Filing, Plugging, &c, or will•restore the loss of them, 13.7 inserting Artificial Teeth,•from a single tooth *to a full sett. 113 - oflice on Pitt street, a few doors south of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is ab• dent the, last ton days of every month. Dr. John J. Flyers, 11AS REMOVED his °ilia - Slid Atli& ling to the house adjoining his Drug Store on West High street. • npril 1 Dr. Geo. Willis Fonlke, GRADUATE of the Jefferson Medical CbHoge of Philadelphia, respectfully offers his professional services in the praetice of Medi cinoeSurgery and Miawifeyy. • OFT' at the residence of his father in S. Hanover street, directly opposite Morre,ts' Hotel d the 2d Presbyterican church. ap 7 '47 Dr, W. L. Oreigh, . , ‘ - (Successor-qf' Dr. John_Crei,gh, deceased ,) I WILL attend all Medical calla in town or country, by DAY or moth', and will give ovary attention to patients entrusted to his cure. OFFICE on East High street, opposite Ogil• by's store. . •rnov22.--.tim •J. WindsOr Rawlins, A D, el RAD UATE of Jefferson Medical College, Ulf respectfully offers his services to the pub• lic. Dr. Rawlins having had eight years expe rience in - the Practice of hie profession in Mary lan4 and Pennsylvania, flatters himself that he can give general satisfaction to those requiring his aid. Office in Pitt street opposite the Man sion House Hotel and first door so'uth of the Methodist cliurch. February 7th, 1849, Win, T. Brown, TTORNEY AT LAW. will practice J'`• in the several Courts of Cumberland coun ty. Office lin Main street, nearly opposite the county jail, Carlisle, fob 9 James R. Smith, AT TORNEY AT LAW. • Office with S. D. Adair, Ss( Graham's new build. In, opposite the Post Office. mar 31-'47 • Carson 0. Moore - , ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the roem lately occupied by Dr. Fester, deceased. mac 31 '47 Itokt3ll,ll.RP A TTORNEY AT LAW, , will practice Ll in the several Courts of Cumberland coun ty. Until April next may be consulted at the office of F. WATTS, , Esq. • Carlisle, Dec. 11th, 1848.—tf. EDWARD CLARKSON, ENGRAVER ON WOOD, No. eci nut Street, Philadelphia. trar Orders may be Bent by mail. Dec. 20 1843.-6 m Conveyancing. DEEDS, BONDS, Mortgages, Agreements and other instruments of writing neatly and accurately drawn by the subscriber, who may be found at the office of the Carlisle Bank. doc2.otf A. HENDEL. Plainfield Olasslcal Academy, (FOUR MILES WEST OF CARLISLE.) FIFTH SESSION THE Fifth Session will commence . on 111 0 N DAY, Nov. Gth, 1848. The number of stu deuts is limited, and they are carefully prepared for College, counting housp, &c:, &c. The situation precludes the possibility of stu dents associating.with the vicious or depraved, being remote from tow') or villege, though easily accessible by State Road or Cumberland Volley Railroad, both of irlieli - pass through landstat stalled. to the institution. TERMS.. Boarding, washing, tuition, &c; (per sea.) $5O 00 Latin or Greek 5 00 Instrumental Music, 10 00 • French or German • 5 00 Cirehlars with reforenCed e &c, furnished by Oct. 1.1. It. K. EL R WRIGHT & SAXTON, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR ..EIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, :Glass, Paints; DO Stuffs, Oil, Iron, Steel,Naile &c. would invite the attention of perS'ons want ___lng_geods_iniheir_liro_ large essortment they have just opened, and which they offer at the very lowest cash prices. ' . feb23 John Lyne, 'WHOLESALE. end. Retail Dealer in Poreignand Domestic Hardware, Paints, Oil, Olass,•Varnish, k.e. at the old stand in N. annoyer street, arlisle, has just received from New York - and Philadelphia' a large addition- to MS former stock, to which the attention of buy ers. is' requested, ,as he is determined to sell owor than any other hottetrifitown. aprl9 ..WASHINGTON-HOUS HARRISBURG, PA: . . Tam, popular. house has recently undergone a THOROUGH REPAIR; and been FURNISHRO 'With ENTlRSrunritrunsioc.the best,quallty, Members of-the , Legislature. and otheri, melting the Sent of , Government, find lt yeri 'de _sirable stopping place ocr,Chp,rge, ,moderate, SANIS,ERS;AgehI, 4 , 'Harrisburd4tily. 976 m, ~.• • „ .'• New Lumber Yard. • • • . THE sabsCribei taii:optined, , a , new, litimb it Yard. at the corner.ol;West 'street and Locus • alley, where lie *WM:tit - end constantly on:hand a-firrit4ats aatiorfaterit Of 'seasoned PINE , . BO ARD.%;;lnid other' kinds el. STUFF; Al , Ile , restiliptfutly,solictie,lho ppublic qtropage:' , wm. • HA •Direhig 'and Sioitiing - ' , WILLIAM BLAIR le Loether Street .w eer-the-Cello6,4rettadiee'....rindLtentle , :. taien!ri apparrel, all'cotors; arid%warrants all , work obe satisfactory. Orders in his line respectfully &Y olielte sap' 2:!ip.,c, • .• • • • • lebe e4 L r I G I . S L .orii f THE 1411°C4- r%ritiOr'for goo" , by4h&artbs dmi;, PaPer.t.,av•b4,-delivere.. Waro4oNl e • • ' S it4 - . n . 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' , ' "- The eyes of the day was closing fait, When through a Yankee village pass'd , 'Ayouth who bore 'mid lee and snow, A banner with the word below, The wondering people gethered . round, And kindly ask'd him whither hound, For gold, for pleasure, or for Multi Ile smiled, and pointed to the name, galifornla sage wiih long and silvery beard, The sound of many voices heard, And rushed along the crowded street, To ask him whither strayed his feet 1 . 1 7 4 - 1 1"PMalifornhel.4 . • rz From off his brow lie raised hie cap, They gazed K•ithin by-sudden-hap, At once appeared iirletters fair, Distinct and clearly written there, California: • The shinfng buttons on his coat, That bound it fast.froin loins to throat; Along the edge Were letters round With words which gave — the iielrknown sound; — ~ California: Mlle hand enciapsed a mattock helve, Amid the sand and atones to delve, Anil deeply burned.withln the wood. The dark and blackened letters stood, Californldl 'Stay, youth!' said one with anxious mien, 'A fearful Ills ta nce lies between, Of time a dread and weary while.' Ile only answered with a smile, California"! Again they looked—but distant far Hie banner lightly waved In air; While on the smooth terial track, A straggling echo wander'd back, California; Again be passed a village by, And still lie held his banner high, Rut vanisliel with a merry seined,. That floated like a mist around, • California I Anon be trod n noble prow, That from the shbre wai floating now, .While parting shouts from all on board, In one triumphal plaudit roar'd, They touched.the clime of golden send: The Youth was first to tread the land, And shouting to tile fellows, sald, As waved the banner o'er his head, California! At last the ague and fever raged, But still with fervor unassuagsd, Streteli'don the ground amid Its curettes lie shouted loud between the shakes, California! • Once more, bla comrade passing by, The film of death was o'er his eye ; But from the sky c'ercast and dank, - A voice fell like a broken bank; . California! 'You appear sad to•day,, sir' 'I have good reason, Miss Euryclea. 1 have been offered an office'• -' ' I laughed and replied, 'if that be all your sorrow, I dare say you can Grid ten thouiana good Samaritans kind enough to relieve you of it.' The young gentleman for a few minutes was busily occupied with his own thoughts, and made no imply to my observation. In• deed, I am fortunate in this resilect—none seem to think me of such consequence as to require on hie part . a continued and lobo. tioll m ,9 e ff ort to please e. Had Mr. Wylver• non been in conversation with a belle, he would have felt obliged to beat - oft his s t . hoi's from himself, and subjects connected with himself, and to exercise them in wreathing graceful compliments for his companion, bu it being only Eurycleh,,he could act as na ? One prompted. since the readers of the Home 'Journal are not likely to be acquainted with this gen tleman, it will not be out of place to add a few words o exp amnion. •ts at .er, wto had served the country either in a military or a naval capacity, had been dead some ~.ysars._His mother, the officeiPs widowilmv ing been recently, reduced, to very narrow circuntsteces, made application to goVern= ..meet—by the advice of friends—for fecom 7 , ".;pense ot some losses which had. beep in carrel hi':her' husband. The 'sant thui Sought•was not a large one, yet if obtained, ahe'deulite4 not its adequacy to the • suppOrt of lierSelthrAl:her.inni (Who , ,Was a Student piiriri,etheae4ehoule: be' able acorn. to derive aco. ,fortable reirtuOrktirm!;frem.thricpritonce fris:profeisielatittyettelt, beige' she and her, son came . to VVashingtoii ,; ySat ; tliei prospect • . which hadiappeatesl•eo , bright'noW:=.brieame, gloomy end . ''"PrePcisseßß ll 4. l PauP?R:, • ,•la ,e• I ;Ottivers'whOlt' o°.*T". ll oa,Ve.ltoigNi ', claim, ti - Of 'yeveld t AllYlvegeoreiLltne 'Jeipep, Ai4 . l.iok;OVetiii'lo 4 ; ol #l , . l # i Congress , iicn!? ovqi 4011'Y acts,upon, pri. vale bills; e; - cottrtthougie liner sort of' Acria4and jital4. '4/ • tiporta&T‘ ==iniiii;=lMZ;:i C ALIFOANIA. /N IMITATION OF .$ xxcnsion." California t California! gUiortaittvlinvoz4 From Morrie' and Home Journal. THE BURIAL OF THE LIVING BY EURYCLEA j - LK1523 2..x.4 - EKEt USW " 11±: I, • ors?. By-tile-way, there's a letter on the ta ble from one of yoUr neighbors, who writes the very instant he learns that you are off-Icsr -Washington. He thinks if your claim is good .his must pass too. I am speaking of Mr. 'But, sir,' remarked Wylvernon, deferen - (jelly, 'is there not a material difference be tween his case and my mother's?' and Ire . prodeeded to explain. 'lt is a just distinction, I own,' replied the representative, 'but •then 'tis an exceedingly fine one—everybody,Aps not eye's to see it. As what's-his•name remarked the other day, in the committee, we must have broad, nat ural-bouridaries in the region of claims,_ as• well as on the surface of the-muddy - earth.— We must have high mountains and Rio Grandes, and even then, f reckon, some of you claimants will manage to-locale on the • wrong side.' -.Wylvernontold me -he picked up his hg . ,. and was about to be off in haste.- I'll an swer for it, his 'cheek reddened too, and sparks shot born his eye, for he is- not th• calmest person in the world. -----The-mercher- added, 'Don't-take offence, I sir; really think your claim sufficiently just in itself, but it is the pack . of others which will be corning in Mitt I'm afraid of. Young,,,; man, you don't know whata bother we have, to manage the best way we can. I am sorry on your account, arid your mother's but it can't be helped. We must stop some. where, or else pass every claim that comes ; the best plan would be a great sight easier, you understand, but then, duty's duty, and must be stuck to' In fact, Wylvernon found that the case was a hopeless one.' And ivhat was worse, not only much time had been hist, but the small rearm of IgeLtrititlior's property were entirely consumed. Left thus destitute in ar expensive city, with a mother and severs .1 sisters dependent upon him, his situatio n was by no meantyan enviable one. Y•et though necessarily anzious.and troubled, lie had never seemed so completely depresse d as thatmorning.W hen he had been preset l ied With an office in one of the Exeoutiv e departments. I laughed at him; and as he•continued si - lent, inquired, 'Haw much a year is it P 'A thousand dollars,' came (rot:zeds lips, bnt his mind was still absent. .That is net a great deal, indeed,' said 1. ; 'but as the family is not large, it will suffice •to support you.' 'Yes, that's the.evil ; it will just support lee,' he answered gloonily. 'And in a few years, if not turned out, you will probably rise to a better one.' 'Oh! there's no hope of being turr.ed out; I'll grow old in it, I'll be bound.' . A light broke upon me. I no longer won dered at his sadness. It was very pleasant for a yonng . man, with talents and educa tion fitting him for an active part in life, to look ferviard to the unending torpidity of an office. And, lot my own part, I could then more easily have wept, than have repeated that'merry laugh. He saw that I understood his feelings, and I thought Was not unwilling to throw open the gates of his heart yet wi 'der. 'Could you not manage to save up a little every year i' 'Out of a thousand dollars? how can I?= Who, in 'Washington with a family, can save trorri two thousand ?' • My benevolent scheme had tumbled &owl ere it was fairly built, and . 1 knew not boy r to make another attempt to comfort. . A.i length I suggested, 'Might not your mothet r and sisters board in the country at less ex - pause thaniiere v and_m_that_way_enable yot-i to lay by something?' His face brightened up a little: '1 have ) thought al tliat, too, but what 'a mere trill( could possibly be put aside!' , ‘Ah ! tot,' I answered; chow a little time counts op in the end. I have always heard that's the way to get rich. Suppost 3 yOu riakfifty dollars a year; :her awhile tit will make a thousand, and t en—' He interru ted me. 'Co e note • • ee. on up and tell me how any 'years .it require to make me master of 'a •thousand': dollars at that-rate) ••• , He could even smile it the blank air with which I faltered-out the answer Of 'Twenty. years? , He became grave „enough • •., ,• .• • •• afterwards however., „ . A sudden change, came slyer Me.,‘Don'li take, the office/ I said eagerly. 'I must; and he , shook his head; takejt dir 'pray don'i take ' it." I' remember now what I heard aa„oid gemle - man tell my.uncte about hie Ova experience. He Barr ho entered; Office a young maniwitl i firm Intention -not there snorti' ilian triitYears'ist,hirtliiisti,:=butfhe - fhad:rei. mained at that Anll,,drecidlul ) tread - mill'life. r. twenty-thirty_y~ brio; ; =believe"forty~years y : 'affd 0.4 ha' aill'° l ofto.it,aY, 85,10 .4 3 couldtbokta , ist the time , then •W 4 Much, talk_ of :turning ant,' , lif . sir,?id man was tremulous from apiire. ' ,401 4 1 0 1 ;''lle 4d 13 - 1 00 lit lost hie; o i ffl4;?fieWes - tiff:di:nothing else&,.. ;9!.l,42#:piroa , i4eoo';', it.lnfO'that ',dreary, 6,14: man, onelo Inittl'e' with lifer and'gall:ills:is: vantage 1 ` : - • '..!1 - -know 4111awould say,l3llse ~ • , fk :fol3l the certai ntyithat once „Vitthia,fhe,ls94lkl -1 ?0 11a(t)e0f110 • i 0,:;ll fe1 ' 4 "/;0:4it.t i , 1 / 4 0 ,, t wiaittiorof,"(oo,ll , )R****Rok , btetittif,km;oier.4loo6,lio'ol , *the' adaVcit,P,AilKlaiiTi=ls.4'irarMas,;', . , .< 7 i_=_r:,j r. i4f' x ('!l7 , ~.. , ~ . 0A..13,L15LV.;: - :_;g0c,11.,,,7 1.849 iMalifikigriorance, and la!iin , Wbat itis they, Are wearing only When•allrhly- energy it paralyzed. tly•own eyed' a .clearly,' 'Why not draw back, then?' I exclaimed impatiently; 'if I Wereorodird rather shov el out dirt from a- canaly-FA 'Ah, so would Ii; replied Wylveinkm ; 'but will a,ditcher's ‘Vage4eep my mother and sisters from slarntionn. - - • Tills was an argumerit likwhicb:lhad no reply. • Wylvernon accepted th*office ; vui'vereOwhen 4i.TAquaint4nces con gratulated him upon (good luck' What :might n Mite have becente,ln any other scene but thnt..? Qualities whioliJ i wOuld have rais ed him to distinction; theAtitKlie had - teen a .plough.boy sir a groom, hete yill . keep him fretful for a period, and MO' must rink; into that lethargic torpor whichf,will scarcely low the recollection of their• eistencc. If there is any real benefactor'. in The world, it • is he that refhses his friendnn office. .Few knbw how much -worth and talent find their grave in Washington f ' AANECDOTES' , OP - GENt TAYLOR. HIS CHARACTER IVE had the pleasure of conversing, last week, with a shrewd and intelligent gentle: man from the South-West,,4ho has had op portunities o! knowo.l Zatiiiary Taylor—of observing him closely—witetravelled with linn some distance very recently—lies visi ted his plantations and partaken of his hos pitality. In respectSohis impressions of the new President differ• slightly from those generally prevailingA , but as tb the main features of the ;zero's character ,he abundantly confirmed. the popular opinion. Of his generosity, disintereinedness and ben. evolence he spoke in high terms—described' the old fashioned hospitality which prevail ed at Baton Rouge arid equally So at hie plantations—the overseers of the latter ha ving caught the spirit of Preeidelittaylor in Ibis respect but expressed some disappoint ment at the general management of the plantations, consequent,.n, probably, upon the prolonged absence :of the owner , in the ser vice of his country. He described President TaitiOrls populari ty as unbounded, and 488E610Am sponta neous wherever the old .Heratmoves. He appears -te possess latuitive Sympathy : with his fellows Winch distinguish es Henry Clay, somewhat less refined - in its charadter, butlulky as stronginAts affinities. There appears to be mot% of frank, careless _mess, familiar conversation on the part of . r than we had supposed, without anything o rusqueness or rudeness. A c. ireful study oft old man's character, had it.iduced the conviction , that 'Zachary Taylor in Ihe fullest Sense of the word, a fine m an; shrewd, but not suspicious, firm, but 0. =woos and kindly, decisivehut not hasty; IC is patrotism a passion . held in cheek, by the strong and genial humanities of his nature, a rid his honesty as tinben ling as the indom ii able energy and courage he has manifested r. the whole of his military career. As we thought over the conversation allu ded to, we confesi to increased confidence and hope for 'the future of our beloved coun try. The elevation of such a man to the chief magistraoy of the republic, at such a juncture as the present, seems to us most op portune and providential; and we use the latter word advisedly. That the strange and apparently unfortunate events which have dielinguished'the career of the present Ex ecutive have evolved such a result. as, the, substitution of General Taylor for. Mr. Polk may well be attributed to other than. human -- agencies: - Still - morti - vemarkableis - the - gr: - ual, quiet manner in"whittlysuch a conned. ety has been brought - about.-N.. Corn. INCIDENTS AT THE IMLAY-HOUSE. Among the persons'whd crowded around the General while seated in the parlor of the Relay-House was a little girl, to whom he addressed : a kindly 'Word,:and then stopped to give her a kiss. A feW Minutes alter this, 'a poorly clad hut smait - 7 1Ooking boy, stood diteeily=be,ore=the - old soldier beckoned the boy' to his side, and paiing him en 'tlie,h`eed „ tiitid t" '!if4oirie here my 14116.41110 w; you niay")aOr . General your=_ , self sonitcol:thesedaystrk,.,'z• Alter Gen;TaYlor had resumed his seat in .the.iitti,'and''the2!peCide . " ; yeto..impatnintkr, pressing *mind hiln,by t thellteusand, he'ex.; ; :,tooded his handi and ;retnarked :1911 it•were not" for' this lame-hand, my good 'friends, 1: ; coal d'm e4iy?"v ay aspen g, yeti ,es:well:it is : the best„:9l, you4',!!“ 0r10't49% tiriie, tits; General noticed ip.iho crowd guite,an men; ar?4 tuivMd.OPOad . hitn °POI° 6 00: t . #*icf : ,y6tr, "tin', for arc! l *4Mi 09 11 091:-Old, r,nank:an,( l Si( ‘:eeerns MothisimMense:threng Ot People* eh r ieilY ponpoied:cl'Yonng;Men, all rinJthe ' A g entleman Taylor die (kW, iitgia:th°4 s,:called iet ' e/ ' l', ' /.4',.1,n.....zi,.' ' A.C,..1.9,' • • A SONG, • Setting forth how the true Poet bath a deeply rooted'affeetion for all tldnge. Upon a lake I love to hear The waterggently dashing; And like low music on my ear, Disci the oar's light flashing. And Ina book I love tg read About the sword's deep slashing; Andlniw tho Warrior's fight and.bloed, And die with fierce teeth gnashing. It mire me up'to think about The rage and blood and gashing; The struggling, and the deafening shout, And the loud cannon's crashing. But better . far I love to see • Bliss Julia's bright eyes flashing, And whenthetr splendor lights on me, I feel ray heart-strings smashing. It makes my inmost soul rejoice To hear her sweet tongue clashing; Arid when shelifts her melting voice Beware of a tongue-lashing. . . But, bet\lf love, my Uncle Bill With ter r quite abashing; And I can scarcely wait until Ile dies, to make hie 0.0311 rings FASTESTFUNERAL ON RECORD. "Ifurreh I hurrah I the dead rid‘r , Boat fear to ride with-me I"—BUNGArf "Thin fellow hew no (Mingo( his byelnen."—llamlet I had crossed the long bridge leading from Boston to Cambridgeport, and was ptodding my dusty way on foot"through that not wery agreeable suburb on a sultry afternoon in Ju ly, wilt a very creditable thunder- cloud coining up in my rear, ivhen asteut elderly gentleman with a mulberry face, a brown ,coat,-and pepper and salt Ismaili; reined up • his nag, and after beaming that ` I was bound -for-Cambridge, politely invited me to take seat beside him in a litile sort of tax cart he was driving. Nothing loth, I consented, and we were soon en route. The mare he drove was a very Peculiar animal. She had afew good points to the eye, being heavy bodied, hemmer headed, thin in the shoulders, bald laced and rejoicing in a little stump of a tail • which was almost entirely innocent of hair' But them were 'lots of muscle,' as Majo; Longbow says, in her hind quartets. 'She flint no %Venus, sir," said my• new acquaintance, pointing with his whip to the object of my scrutiny..--.'but handsome, is its handsome. dose 'Them's my sentiments. She's a runt 'un to look at, but a good 'fin to go.' (Indeed !' • 'Yes, sir! That 'ere mare, sir, has made good time—may I say, very good time be faro the hearse' 'Before the hearse 'l' 'Before the hearse! 'Spore you never heard of burying a man on that! I'm a sexton, sir, amid ',undertaker—Jack Crosbones they call me at Porter's.' gib ! I understand. Your mare ran away with the hearse. 'Rar. away ! A child could hold her. Oh! yes, of course she ran away,' added the old gentlemen, looking full in my face with a quizzical expression, and putting the • fore finger of his right hand on the right side of his party colored proboscis. 'My dear sir,' said I, 'you have excited my curiosity amazingly, ; n I should ei• teem it a particular favor if you would be a little less oracular and a Lige more. plicit.' ' 'I don't know as I'd ought to tell you said my new acquaintance : very slowly and , tantalizingly, 'lf you was one of these' here writing chaps, you might poke it into the Spirit of the Times,' and died it would* -be ell-day-with-rneßut-I-tiod'i-cardif-1 do make i clean breast of it, Honor bright you know' , 'Of course.' . . 'Well then, I live a piece up beymid old Cambridge—you can see our steeple off on a bill to thelight, when we get a little fur ther. Well, nr.e day I had acuistomor=-(he was carried off by the'typUs).--,whichliad to be toted into toivn:::::causd Whyr he he& a vault ' thare: . sci.l inbbed down the'Old ma re" ~. , . . and put'fidt' in the . fills. •Abt'sirl that` Critter knews rii'Much; as ati' filen and 'More then . a aigger"; ' Shii'e as sober as ti' hidgd Wheri she geti she shop: : --that's` what 1 call'' the hearse behind her." 1(0 would' no! 'think 'She wee a three minute nag,_tb look •at her Well, sie;,`ee, t ltiele would hive it , by ii,lot of providentird'in'splratien, the - dey,'before,',l: ,took off ilte old:*ciciden wooden' and 'eet the' body on - Optics.: For I thcinglit 'it iihairl casethici•geddititax vilio'd , "beert' riding, risi;tll his 1ile; should to his' iraye l ' an' Wooden eprings.Mt II deaf,Well - ,,,Wit1i,',14, iaistamers, I th ought ofpatent , ,boxee to the irbeidkbut Lcouldn't atford if, and ;Ole, pat ! itdfis'pinighty Many: ;::-..,...;: ~,,, on , '• , -,; vn:l , '.tt: , NWellil-tak hiffliii add - led off the string. , leurteenliacktra a. dm otnivagon at e t .itiiiol'the'fukeitil : o 4 i 4 ile a ' llni;: 4ll.l6 ‘il As 'oak 4child'haia,i"dijast. , as mienotimo!i: briast",a4iiiiii4,o4,l'olitilide's'ltliat'litettitVtar nient Bill '` , 'Siltatt initts lietttitottinti sulky with itwliicia*hiaitte , that' htt .. ;bbijot lort, `f!est Strto44itill IWiiiightsi - giiad•..av'ti . Tsshi ti - qi' lutil r rt 4 ii 1 0 ii9 4 oelidtioifi'iiii l itielnacii - Bill' lgiitt*eiglit ; -criti%hbfititilliy,Oltrailpita % '''' ''Yllterl , iiit liii ' iii lif '1 - 'it i1° 911 ,19!•: , ` r s t. t'i: !, "P 9 e '- P`9 99 g' 91, 9: t4d.'ydakid.lthilfhaote,ettit4'ila! , lnoktt it ibeititiki*dihOlitlito!ndt:thaa:aa? , arid': APcg'! l .ol'' 6 : l 9 .4 4 9' a r •iit 'fil 6. ..l4;:itiltiliii4 4le 10iffid ,t ifit - lifi." , ti* l 4 :ll. o 4 l*444ls•'A '‘.o l o:"itiiktihlskilitigiOkOkit *Lik;trY;i9 . Y .. , p ioir - , l , l o44 , 6o4ll4,l;AttilifOlttPlitkr]*": .4.90 61)6 4. ,1 4004**4 1 K:04. 0 .... a .' 't4t4 6 .llitt#ooooo ll Pkiii i 4.o l * * *V' .. ''.:Pr : ,Pf , toc; l olo , 4oß .4,01 1 4641. 0114`iis %.4:ii, : , ; , 11..d4t6r,d,.—A iiii. , c;',4.2;' , "..';:,', , ,:;1.1',... •,:;• , id'': ~ ' ' .. • IBM .and the he . nked andbanterednne It wa very alravating..l' . gaysl to ;Myself; says I- 7 'that's twine ' , Wye done it, iny buz zum tnend and iiweet-ecetitad shrob—but you doesn't de 'ere The•thirri time he bantered me I let him have it. ft For the herald was only saying "'Spat you brute arid she was Off—that mare..'il had all the. odds, ' you know, for I was trotting Et two hundred • pounder, and he ought to have.beat me like.- breaking sticks, no bad he?: He had me eV the first brush, forl told you. the brown horse was a mighty : last one lorry little Ways, but soon I rapped him: I - had , no whip, and he could - use his ) strings---:but *.he had his bands full. Side . by aide, away he went.--Rattle-tekbar,ig! crack! Ina! thump! And I afraid of, _losing, my we tomer on the road. But I was more afraid - of losing the rade. The reputation of the, old mare was at stake, and, I awore. she should have alair chance' --We went ao fast the past and; rails by the. roarl 7 side looked like a fence. The Old chinch, and - the new ,arte, and the colleges; spun . past like Merry . Andrews. The haelcm. en did'irt know what the, duce was to pay, and afraid of not be,ing at -, th - e - deatiOliey put - the strings on their teams, and•came clattering on behind -as if Satan had kicked them en end.. Some of the mourners were sporting characters; and. they \craned theirheads.out of the carriage windows and waved their handkerchiefs.— The President ol Havard College "himself, inspired by the shone, took off his hat as I passed his house, and waving - it three times round his bead; cried, 'Go- it beets !' IN a fact. And And 1 beat him, sir! I beat him in three miles a hundred rods, He gin it up in despair. His horsalvas off hitfeed for a week, and - when he took to corn -again, , he was'et worth a, straw., I was acknowl. edged on all hands, to be the fastest funeral on record, though I say it as I should'nti-j- I'm an uceierlaker, sir;itrrd I never yet.',was overtaken.'- • : • 4 p• On,subseouent inquiry at r s, r t iThere t he sporting sexton lett - Itiqk 'Ohm., his story wrs strictly trip. imiAtlu*tinx l pitttip : ulars. A terrible: runitma l viss 7 lted about the race, but Crosseonekswerelusrily, that his mare had: run ramitty,tlitii lie had sawed away two inches of her lip - in trying to hold her up, and that he Could not have done otherwise, unless he had ruh her, into a fence and spilled hie 'customer' intd the' ditch. arty one expects to dielihy where in the sextons Biggins, I can assure.him the the jolly old-boy , is still alivd and - lacking, and thatnow both patent boxes and eliptic springs render his professional conveyance the easiest running thing on the road, Enna mar. PROVERBS.—When. thou goest to a printineoffice, talk not to the composi tors, nor meddle with any thing which thou mayest sae there. II thou bringeet a writing for publication, withhold not from the editor the name of the author thereof, , lest thou seemeat to deal frandulently,nor' ask him who hatb._writtea a certain piece, loathema not wish to tell thee. Let the writing 'which thou mayest bring be legible, lest much time be lost in deci phering it; and be not too tong, else no one ,will read it ; but • see to it that thy style is clear ano thy. words simple, that all may un, derstand thee. And take no offence if thy piece be not published, for it might have injured thee or dishonored . thy friends, and it may be that the editor bath • other pieces better than thine. DIE SWORD AND PEN -4 FABLE.—The sword of the 'warrior. was taken down to brighten; it had not been long out of use.-- The rust was soon nifiad - ciffWiliffire were spots that would nag°, they were of .bloodp It was on the table near the sabietary. The pen took.advaMage of the first breath of air to move a 'little further oft; • 'Thou art right,' said the, sword 1. lan a bad , neighbor. o L., . " fear thee' not;' said the pen, Tam more powerful fear' thee' thaw:thou art; but I love not. thy • society .' 'l.exterminette ; ' said the sword,' ?Aid I:ierpetuate 3 l answered:.lthe pen etv' . ite'rew' ere ihk.Viatorieti if I recorded-them not? :Even rhereJhou,thytielt shalt be one . lacArasacosx.Foici.—,When our flag was , first unfurled fr om its stag.in 'Tampico ow; -` aged §paniard 4 as'leard hre,eighieg with • lugulnious earnestness, cgaineklho itcrtinacz• ty, with which) thataag had , Parecedthie4,9r: , tunes. , •.•In brokeritEnglislr, , tl wairdf,"bourioilin. flag ;was it/teei alld I•:OP 10 Pensacola' ] soon d - Kp4fivitif Oiei, , t is de‘Ttsasii;bat!diffilificillOWlie)Oare.':-L, • 'Says itl g o . w h o e . da t fi ag ' 'r Over,' eerie: come Plo o , l ,4:4th ( !fp . I#"Oki r..11!4%in. _ 1 : 1 #9f0:,1 1 , 1 g. 9-0? vroijld :9; -). 4 ild 7 rittin wept as•blP 10 0 0 d aWaY kda eyes from Whhth gelima had. ht 44.30,, ;: life, and was now , , 4ge tP B Bl n vtf o r ,4 trion` ;who at #4:40/14190 /0A4.4#),.' 01 1 410wAlkOlii44,,; i i .t 4 . 1 11 4 .'tisirkl)4pdi4ll . ;.4o , 9giati ;1 0 0.VINI t 14-C, iiiiofkiprict4irtitt tor / i .v4 l / 4 ,v•reia me ' * ki b othe r f t . #4l '• de o ) ,in ..vt r cVA)Cft.vuszr,-- 4 0ut darknocalo9p r „ i 4 i liklitpist 1 010 1 t 0 1 11 ,; 40tilmi4Diy#9 , git. 0 Z loaed)39ttolMW Aq j IP= 1 t';'.i I i I.';': t;i, F. lit ~.:PlCf:l,:°l' KM NE ME - • ~ .„„ NUM Xyvil . • • OE IMISig