Irl ~~ ~ 0,.- VOLUME XLIX• 'earbs. .• Doctor Ad. Lippe, • .. I.IOI4OEOPATHIC Physician. Office itt)Mitin street, in the house formerly eau :led - by Dr. F. Ehrman. ep 9 '46 Dr, L 0, Loomis, WILL perform all O operations upon the Teeth that are requi red for'theirpreservation. such as Scaling, Filing,- .Plugging, &d, or will restore the loss of thetn, by inserting Artificial 'loath,. froth a Single tooth to a full -sett. 11r.r0flice on• Pitt street/ a few doors south of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is ab sent the last ten days of every month. • John-J. Dyers, ETAS REMOVED his Office and dive' ling to the house adjoining, 14Mrug §tore n West High street. twill 1 Dr. Geo.• ibis Fo ke, T . GR ADUATE ./ the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, respectfully offers his professional services in the practice of Aledi cute, Surgery and Midwifery. , ()Fel at the residence of his fatVer in S. anover Street direa t o Mtirrets' Hotel H tae 2 roe tytertean c lure 1.. ap 7 '47 D - , W. L. Preigh, (Successor of 1)r. Jolts Crel gh. deceased ) . VirLGL utteni ell Medical calls in town or Vl ) ri;ry, , lry nay or . NIGHT, and will give e.vere nttentiAtt to patient's entrusted to his care. FFIS.W.oit l t lli s th street, oppoeito ngil• ltv's store. I,lov2'2—Gin J. Windsdr Ravil4as, M. D. Cl RAD(' ATE: of Jellbrson Medical College, ree;•. • :qv otters his services to the •pub 4. lie. D. o = having had - oigllt years expe rience in the l'rn • it rnf his procession in Mary:. land and Pennsiilvtinia..flatters himself that he can give general satisliiction to those requiring his aid. 0111 to in Fitt street opposite the Man sion house Hotel and first door south ot • the Mt:thodist church. February 7th, 18`49,. - .411m. T. Brown, A TTOIthEY AT LAW, will praclice ,in the several Courts of eninberlend coon y. 091:e in Main street, nearly opposite the oiling jail, Carlisle. feb 9 JllllB9 R. Smith, ArI'ORNSY AT LAW. 'Office pith S. D. Adair, filsq, in Graham's new build n, opposite the Post Office. mar 31 '47 " 6 - 3. - CSOR C. Moore, A I t y h reß :"lll Ale'c u li e i_lV. y Of D fi F c . ! in d b e sereased. mar 31 '47 A. B. SHARP A 'CTOR_NE.Y AT LAW, will practice LL in the several Courts of Cumberland coun ty. Until April next may be consulted at the office of F. WArl'S, Esq. Carlisle, Dec. 11th, 1848.—tr. - .EDWRD CLARKSON, .. ENGRAVER" ON WOOD, No. 8 0} Wal nut Street, Philadelphia. 0:1 - Orders may bo sent by mail. Dec. 80 1845.-6 m Conveyancing. ThEEDS, BONDS, Mortgages; Agreements JILF and other instruments of writing neatly and accurately drawn by the subscriber, who mtly be found at the office of the ("artiste Bank. dec2Otf A. HENDET.. Plainfie d Classical Academy, (Four: X(LES WEST OF CARLISLE.) FIFTH SESSION. Session will. commence on MON 1.) AY, Nov. Gtk, 18(8. The number of stii iouts is limited, and they are carefully prepared for College, counting house, &c. &c. 'rho situation prechides the . possibility of. stu (loots associating with the vicious or, depraved, being remote front town or village, though easily accessible by State Road or Cumberland Valley Railroad, both of which pass through lands_at. ached' to the institution. RMS. Boarding, washing, tuition, &c, (per am) $5O 00 Latin or Greelt 00 0 •- instrumental Music I • - '• -10 00 French or German 7a 50 0 Circalars with references, &c, furnished by Oct. 11. R. K. Li. R'"-: Principal. WRIGHT & SAXTON, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR• SIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE,. Glass, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Oil, Iron, Steel,Nails •St..F. would invite the attention of persons want ing goods in their line, to the largo assortment they have jest o - • d, and which they offer at the very lowest cash p •. feb23 John P. Lyne, WEIOL,ESALE arid Retail Dealer in Fureignand Domestic Hardware, Paints, Oil, t.;1161, Varnish, &cc, at the old stand in N. is Ivor street, enlists!, lies just received from Nest York and Philadelphia a large addition to his former stock, to which the attention of buy ers requested, se he .is determined to sell ower than any other house intown,' aprl9 WI3IIIIII4TON' HOUSE, lIAILFR..IBBURO, PA. -- frittS - potsttlar - cmo . ,tuer g ono a .TllOROlititl REPAIR, and been. FURNISHED with Ev•rtua New votyqurnaz,ef she best quality. .Msinbere of the 'Logtaltiture and others, visiting Seat Of 'Government, will find it a very do. :airahle tuj~piug place !tiros moderate. • , • - WM,. T. SANDERS, Agent. liarriehttrg, July 19-6 m r. • New Lumber Yard. • TUE- anbseribel. has opened. anew Lutiabe t:irark,at the. earner 'of West r.ttf rect.': and 'Locus wnerti,hernow,htmand,will keep constantly itst;rate neeortinont of Seasotted PINE BO A, R , irld" , •P LAN Icj;:and -other kinds. of U F nil of whieVhelwill'Obillow for wish. itie FoShectrally solicits the 'Pablie.pationage. - , mat 4p,r:y , IL.HARN,. - I 7:: • • Viji Allti E)Lfillt; ititiciather Street, •• = 'neni th C6llego, dyes iOptirrel. tOl colors,' and• warrinte lithr ork bo.satisfactory.. ,Orderein his line`rdspectfull ~ ,R agsliranted, TITS' 1 ighesk Pric°•wAl 'k e '' " 'GS TI 'her for'iscooll RA . riw,e,r).;b3! re d Pa,6er,' Mill live. 7 razLinmy d"I ihreWitramititrOilWr miles,ArßiTcPPTle.',9l` .110 6 • • • • Mom OE all. slicti;4l , i, iiktie et I Jo4iti:iilaiiscroi,:4 7-: E.:, 1 1' ,1 ";4 1 I;VIA. - .N!,S,',M#110 . 0 .- :11 . 1iCtiii.fo , ,,..n:: , i3 , , , li,_ , i , r : fij.' Itirjukt Todoiyika:atid";foo;l4ejlf,-,;(;',.'t:';-1,:r.),,1t;i:7-, . . . . .elp,Nttr, oxf§iivio , riiii(44 , ,,coi#4,i',--hii.til NJl"iits6 - Silk'Sh(Fis, ,iiiri rdiaiired - 4t l ': - .- 4 `,L?L'''' , v -ifv,.• . . . .. ... • • , ~,.:.° , ?,it?'..Ti;,)•• A i•'•:4,•,.l::• ; '-l'i.- . '-' • ." —' • •,' , . i.-.7i-' , .:.' , ..1••••a';:i.i,,•-0,i, , i,:,(1.-I.iA•A'Wf'o )-•.;• , -;f.Lyp;. , 44:1 -'•-. , • 4 , . c. . i - - . ..... ... -. . . , .....,,,...i.';‘,';' , .•,"ir. , :-.-;•:.'"'T , :r .', '-':''. s . 1" ' . --:''';.:. ;•.....'-,`; -,.•••••••-•;•' ..•;••• • ••c•; •• i•• • ;‘, •• •• " •"• ''' ."' . ~. .. :. —.;-•.,;.-,.•-,..,:•••• ..ii:. , .".:. • ,..1p, ,, •, ..•,..": 7 ;',...‘1 4 ? t •"-,-:',: . .• - ,•• ',(-•./....,'':,.: ~ ~,,.. ~. s ~. ~ , '', '''' .." • , '.' , ',' "` . " .43 'it' . l'''':: '''''' .. , 7ij i ' ' 2 , '.:-., ''",: `rq t. tT H . ,.. ''!': 3 ''', ''' .•''''' , 1..p.1 . , .....;. - il ~, • :Ic. :: t 1 :. 't :, :.. ' l ' .' .:'."'''' ''''.'!•,' ' )i '''l , .N . ; - . :J. Y.'.. •. .•, 1/.! ', .. ~ ~ ~ • .. :.' • ! 1' . 00 , ' I , ',‘,.."..: i ,4. •••• • ' . , . , • • -',9' • , ''''• ;'''.‘;••"':k•'. : l', , .... ••• . . ~ . •-::. .', ~.-,:4:.:',- - .4.;', ' ..- ••• • •• - .• " , " '.. . ....... .. . . . There are countless field, the green earth o'er, Where the verdant turf has been dyed with gore Where hostile rawks, in their grim array, With the hattie's smoke has obscured tim day, Where hate was stnfoped on each rigid face; As foe met foe in the death embrace; Where the groats of the wounded and dying rose' Till the heart of the listener with horror froze; And the wide expanse at crimsoned plain Was pile] with heaps of uncounted slain— But n fiercer combat, a deadlier strife, Is that which is waged in the Battle of Life. The hero that wars on the tented field, With his shining sword and his burnished shield, flees not alone with his falibfal band:— Friends and comrades around him stand, The trumpets sound and the war steeds neigh— To join In the shoe of the coml.:lg tray; . And he flies to e onset, he charges the foe, IVliere the b meets gleam and the red tides flow, And he bear his part In that conflict•dire ‘Vith an arm all nerve and a heart all fire. What though lie relit At the battle's close In the flush of Oil victory won, 112„gocia Willi martial music— and waving plume— From a field of tittle— toil laureled Minh But file hero tpat wars in the Battle of Life Most stand alone in the fearful strife ; ' Aloneln his weakness or strength must go, Hero or coward To MOO the foe: Ire mak:not fly ; oil that fated field Ile moot o in or lose, he must conquer or yield. lVarriny—who - cont'st In this battle naw,.. • - M ith a careless step anti a thoughtless brow; . As If the day were already won— Pause. and gird all thy armor on ! Dont thou bring with thee hither a dauntless will— An ardent heat t that no fear con chili— Thy shield of faith haat thou Wed and primed— Canst thou say to the monntain "he thou removed"— Et thy land does the sword cr troih flame bright— Is Illy banner inscribed —"For God and the right"— ' In the might of prayer dont thou wrestle and plead .1 Never had warrior greater need - Unseen foes in thy pathway hide. Thou art encompassed en every side; There Eleasure waits illfhlfer Siren train; - Her poison flowers and her hidden chain; Flattery courts with her hollow voiles, • Passiou with silyery tone beguiles, Love Mill Friendship their charmed spells weave , Trust not ton deeply they may deceive! Hope with her Dead Sea fruits is there; Sin is spreading her glided snare; • --, Disgase with a ruthless handlimuld erotic, - s And Care spread o'er thee her withering blight; lime and Enyy, with a 'hinge black, And the serpent- Slander, are nn 11w track . ; Falsehood and Guilt, Remorse and Pride, . Doubt and Despair In thy pathway glide, Haggard Want in her demon Joy, Waits to degrade thee sail then destroy, And Death. the insatiate Is horerthrtiear To snatch from thy graip nil time boldest dears In war with these phantoms Ihnigird the round, , No limbs dissevered may strew the ground,— No blood may flow, rind no mortal ear The groans of the wounded heart Inv hear, As It struggles and writhes in their dread control, As the iron enters the riven soul. lint the youthful form grows wasted and walk, And 5%161(011 and wants the rounded cheek, The brow is furrowed, but not with years, The eye is dimmed with Its secret tears, And sirortkeil with white is the rni:en heir; These arc the tokens of conflict there. t. The battle is ended ; the hero goes Worn and scarred'to his hint repose. lie has won the dpy he conquered doom, Ile has sunk unknown to his nameless tomb, For the victor's glory no voice timy plead . Fame has no echo, and earl!. no theed. But the guardian angels ate hovering near, They have watched upen o'er the Conflict here, They bear hum now on their wings away, .'t'o n realm of pence, to a cloudless day, Ended now is earthly strife, • And his brow is crowned with the Crown at Life ! A TALE OP WOMAN'S TRIALS FROM BEING MAR RIED TO A• GOOD•FOR• NOTIIING HUSBAND. 'WHAT -shttll we have for einner, Mr. Gut tridge?' said the wife of Jerry Guild/Igo, in a sad and.desponding tone, as her husband came into the log hovel, from a, noighboring grog-situ, at twelve o'clock, on a hot July day: _ . 'Ph, pick up sbmething,' said Jerry; 'I wish you would - be spry and g , Vit ready, for I am hungry now, and I want id go back to the shop; for Sam Millard and Seth Ramon are coming•over by itniby to Swap horses, and they'll won't me to tide 'em. Come, hav'nt. got any thing at all in the hopse to eat,' said Mrs. Guttridge. 'What shall I get P (Well, mell, pick up something,' said Jerry rather eroppiehly; 'tor I'm inn hurry.' can't make vituals out of nothing.' said •the 'wife: 'The last potatoes we lied in the house We me for breakfast; and You' Icaae? ; Ws . ;(litynl Nave incrre:tita6 half enough for breirlast, neither? • ' ` , Well;'•ii:hat have Oil troop itOiti,( l.ll l ll is' forenoonV said Jerry, , rthit you haven't pitc 7 tirsoutel'itiNtr-vytijigidiiii You go te:Mr;:,W);itrti rues; and Aroreri; eerie:Meat 4neca uee? 's aiAllisiGutitigge; ` "*ioe . herf retvea , meal there threeY times that isn't.'re." turnerl`'yet. 'Anil besides ; ; the - baby's' cried ,:sod l've haiLto tend tl pity the ; maa dist , lies 11,h0Ipleis ;shift; leis wile; he f i ne a lliat beiortiO . t ea r s "iop i r:oo; :ppi!i'fi,), , AsYctY,lkuppor;l , ,st 014114; ` , 1A0, 19 i: iasiet a 1 .nielsele('4ianA haven't =tasted an 1 11 4 bl?f, ,!.. 4 1.raiiiitililvi-Auoba9 ' 4111141 r !IRO '1 caiiit never ac e° jp v tit,t' h9 . #o,ll l #•Vuti: ~Yur 7, ll . l k, t Ali*, tyljgha.thisbo'f i , l l!l)!! l l 4ll'iAboilf?,!. Coal turnitiip hio oltbiet F I :,... „ , ..;.-;;,. 4%.f.:i , ,t;,;.,... :.--12i,, r ; ,i1: ‘ ; ,it 1 ,..,; . 4 -,.. t - ilo , ',;:'',6i-•. , .:..-;', ,- ,.1 . /.',ljicii.;'4 - ' , , i' ,,, e ,,,,, v... ,-, '•ii .. 4r:g4. 5, ; , i'1'ii,t0:‘ ,,-, '3!icl:',.Z:i'•`... , :i•7:''- -1,:. , Sl - .. , )-' , ;'.. - -, ,, ! ,-..;':'. 'l , -: ,,, : , , ,,,- ,-,r.„.2:;-• ; ,:,,I; , :, - .:4 , :; , ..::.; , -.1•1 '.,' i aa:'sl 4 From GraMires hlngnr.lne TIIE BATTLE OF ~LIFE. DY ANNE C. LYNCH Allibttraasturolloq. JERRY GUTTRIDGE. WEN 'l.l",.(M:l'l,=.l*tm-•..it_."1.i.1.• , •,•-• ,, • „ , , zat-Lr "x 23 ctio' ES:3I • —a little ragged, dirty faced, sickly IPPkini thing, about .six._years old—at the same lima giving ihe child a box on the ear, tiliich laid him at his length on the floon— 'Now got up l' said ferry, 'or I'll learn you to be crying about all day for nothing' The tears retie afresh down the cheeks of ici. Gtrltridge; F sighed heavily wish° raised the child from th nor, and dented him on a bench on the opposito_side _of the . room. 'What is Bob crying about?' said Jerry fretfully. ', ''Why, Mr. Guttridge,' said his wife, upon the bench beside the tittle boy, and -wiping her, tears with her apron, 'the poor child has been eying lor a piece of bread these two lie's ate nothing to•clay but one potatee, and [ spose the poor thing is ball starved.' 'At this moment their neighbor, Mr. Nat Frier, a substantial farmer ; tit w=orthy map, made,his appearance at the door and a t was mn a open, le walked in and took a sea t. He kneiv-the destitute condition of Guttridge's lainily, and: often relieved lhair distregses.• - Hievisit at 'the present lime MIR partly an errand of charity for, being in want of some extra labor in his baying . field that, afternoon, rind knowing. that Jerty was doing gpthing, while his family were . starving, he thought he would endeavor to get him to }yolk for hint,, and pay him in' proviSions. Jerry seated himself rather suddenly on a broken-hat;lted chair, the only sound one in the house,being; occupied by Mr. Friar, to wards whom he cast sundry gruff lookiKuid surly glances. He said not a word; and the first address of Mr. Friar was to little'Bobby. 'What's•the matter with-little Bohby?' said he, in a gentle tone, come, my little fellow;_ come here and tell me what's the matter., To, Jun, Bobby; go mid see Mr. Friay said the mother, slightly pushing him .tor- . ward with her hand. The boy, With one finger in his mouth, and the tears still rolling over his dirty face, edged along sideways up to Mr. Friar who took him up in his lap, and asked him again what was the matter. 'I want a piece of bread,' said Bobby. . 'And won't your mother give you some ?' said- Mr. Frier, tenderly. ' 'She !isn't got none,' replied Bobby; !nor tutors, too.' - . The worthy, fernier 4.pew titer s _ were entirely out of provisions again, and he forebore to ask any further questions, but told Bobby it he would go over to his house he would give him something to eat. Then Inkling to Jerry, said he , Neirthb)r Guth idge, I've got four tons of IMy down, that needs to go in this afternoon, for-it looks a , s if we should have raw. tomorrow, and I've come over to see ill get you. to go and help me. 1 f you'll go this afternoon and assist me to get it in, I'll give you it bushel of meal of a hall thistlel of meal, and a bushel of potatoes, and two pounds of pork. can't goP said Jerry, 'l've got something, else to do.' 'Do, pray go, Mr. Guttridge P said his wife with a beleeching look, 'for you are only go ing over tolhe shop to ride them horses, and that won't do no good; you'll only spend all the afternoon for nothing, acid then - we„shall only have to go - to bed without our supper Dci, pray go, Mr Guttridge do P '1 wish you would hold your everlastimr clack,' said Jerry, 'you are always full of complainings ! got to tie a fine time of day it the women are agoite to into the roost. I shall go oycir and . ride them horses, end its no business to you nor nobody else ; and it you're too lazy to getuour nivn sup per, you may go without it; that's all I have to say about it.' With that lie aimed. for the door, When Mr. Frier addressed him as.follows:— 'Now I must say, neighbor Guttridge, if you are going to spend. the afternocin over at the shop, to' ride, horse; for them Jockeys, and leave your family Without previsions, when you haven good chance to 'atmenouglk this afternoon to last them nigh,abouta , 'week, I must say neighbor Guttridge,dhat t think' you are not in the waytof your duty.' __Upon-tltis-Jerry-whi'rled-roupti;-and,iook ed Mr. Frier fUll in. the toost,ind. grinning horribly he said,' !you, old meddlitig, nage.' bond ! who made you master over me, to 'telling me what'd Earthily hail: bet.: I ter go home . and take eare:; ; ol..."ye(ir, 'ciWn . ehildten, and let, your neigh.bekalentfl'•,„ Mr. Frier sat and•leolied',lerrrcalmly.tl7.' thiffride, Without utterings eiyilablaryvhilo.he: having blowQ - 10e ettlef.duots,l and ,steeretily. for-the grog'elibp;-leav °itig_tliis':iviPtck to keeplierseiland;the'ehildren actual starvation. -,.. , • Mr. , Frier was ebbnev,ol.p l iti,giat ? and a, Christian, and ilia tine spirit; oi ehrisiiiinity' he always , sought to relieve tstreas vhere- ever he .tounliti Po was , andow'etyi too, with jeg l iiitt,tarb . :Ol common Sense, , if;(1 knew,rinethin4 of .human natafe; and i , iiii`hii , Was4ell Aware I fiat Mrs. qutuidgits re-; itiii:lo'ed,tkei: hUstiand . notWithataniitau'h' Idle Jiabits, 'Ond 'chldhruta[ treatment to . his fent ily i hei-foretiormorerrittrit-=4lpon4he+ ,suene.whistkpaggot tweed; but telling:the: t, Viftillqi,.C*igkiqi4f , :tAdlitd;.Bind:h'ef;O4l-'i,' , thiticito..eat; : hOklOoy , little , Bobt:ly;ltie l i, ' l4ll- 'l i 41.; , I , e,arh 4 rih;iir;;; -. 4 jAitti , 'oavi 4 (6l' '04t14),* ti,'49t bpioie•4'eliii4,„7h9‘aooolo 'l,wit4iCgiOdimih , ll!tt "paao99Al l liii;*.f, 4 libiCl. l --' , -:;•• i .,. ' ,: '- ''' • --:' -,::,;,;'1 4 . 4 - t i:4,agh t f,:', ' Y•i i iOr iiieliiriiiiiiitiliii etto,l4,V4aift. , ! hplUstartred VoillatihijiiihgliWaNiiihli4itt bread'•antf - Milli;WatMil,Wlß*l4'6o4.. V °6r 4 nTlY s sal'ari?O'lttoiope.:'!;?FS'i:%"!l'r, ".4n , • , :i.. ':'l . 2 / 2.;: ' --Y: t .'•! : 2:;:' 0 ,:;; , - T .!'::":; -'‘'' , 2:Y.Y' , '%: - . , 1 , ;; ,, , , : , -;:,.:..7.,... , i• ..'..:,.1, • 7, ,7 1 IIfAROR 4 I:4 1849 ran tfid . tCgan. to move trorM the '.diSktriiiis mouth, with a motion as steady and - reigil as the pendulum of a clock. While , Bobby !lad . been s etiting, Mr. Filer had been relating to his: thirdly the . events which had .occurred `at' . : Gultralga's fionie, ar i g o tte . sia conditioti ol ha inmates; and it was at once agreed tharsometiiirig should be sent peer ior they all said, "Mrs. Outtridge was e el ver woman, and it was a shame that s.beSlp3iild be left to suf fer so.' • . . Acci . .`mtingly a•basket Was filled with bread a jug datfcilt and some'frieitt and -vegeta bles read); cooked, Whioli•ilad been left irbm their dinner; and tiouglis pie, Made from" their l'aStlAr's:lried pump kins, nm' asked • her: mother' if she tniolo not put that in, .so that then prior starviifg cre'ims might have a little taste or sotne• tl • ig that was good !' 'Yes,' said her mother, and phi in . a _bit of Cheese with it. 1 don't - think we shall be arty the poorer for It, for - !,e that givetli • to the pool lendeth to the Lord.', j'es, 2 said Mr. Flier; 'and% guess you may as well put in a.tittle dried pimp= kin; Flt e can warm it tipi l or the childien ; it will be good for 'ern. We've got a plenty of green 'stuff a growili' _fo last till pump kins cone again? . So d: kluantity of dried pumpkin was also packed into the baSityt, and the pie laid On the top, atul Ceorge was despatched, in Company With little Bobby, to carry it over. Mr. Friers benevolent feelings had be. come highly egkuted. He forgot his four .totis of hay, and sat dowit4o consult with his wife about what could be done forth! Gut. ttidge family. %ornethin t g must be done soon; he Was not able to . support them all the time; and if ?hey were left alone much longer they wouLd staivm=jle told his wife that .'he goof to — go and sinter a' complaint to the grand jury a g'ln Jerry, for a lazy, idle person, that didn't provide for Ids faintly. The mutt sits at Saco tomorrow, and den's you think, tk9fe, I tied belleiiiFiarid 'His wife thoughOe'had better go over and talk with MrSibuttridge:abouf it, and if she was willing; he had boiler do it. 1' r. Frier paid he icoql . go o , ;er,ad talk with her, but he didn't thMk i 4 would'b'eof thlk least list.4,-:'frnt '''. , dia'f--h , was, ant he didiA 7 befieve .stie' wral be willing to have him punteftell by the Court.' However, after tine consultation, Ito con cluded to gn over and hate a talk with Mrs. Guttridge about the Matter. Accordingly, he took his hat and *allied is without cere• moil. Here lie bobeli the whole Moldy, including Jelly himself, Seated at their little pine table, doing aMphijustice to the basket of pMvision,which he had just before sent them. Hu observed the pie had been cut into two pieces, and One ball nI it—and he then rather the larg4lblilf-; 7 was laid on Jerry's plate, the rei being cut np into small bits, and (livid d among the children. Mrs. Gulttidge had r . rved none to herself except a small spoonlul of the soh part, with which she was trying to feed the baby.— The other eatables seemed to be distributed very much in ilielsathe prop onion. Mr. Frier was n cool, coVderate tnan, whose passions were always Adel the friesf perfect control; bet lie alwn confessed for years afterwards :that he thought Ito felt a little e.nnething anger rising tip in his stchnaoh' He sat and looked on lillalley had finish• ed their meal, and Jerry had eateribrcael and meat" enough for two Common .men's ditt nersfand swallowed bis hull of the pie and a large piece of cheeits,,by Way of deSerti and then rose, and tooli„his hat, and without saying a word,: reatelted l deliberately out of the hOuse, and . steeret.i . ,hjs course agairt, to the grog'shOp. Mr. Frier new broached the subjeat.of errand IC Mis.quilridge, 6 4 ', He told her, thaf the neighbors could tir4,affortito•support her lamily much longerouctl i ttirless.her strand, went to work he •did tit sael)(4',llley ygtilil starve. • ' ,l4,g'• ,Mrs, Guttrideirgort, 4,Cry:o4*lteirattl.that "'she, didn't know what,they, ; alfould do ; she had talked as long asjelking.wouldldo,any, Pcigtehowi Mr, GuttEidge; did. not, eeep - y:•Apy.e.y,prk, ,She; beljexeci l it -was'nt r:•; ~• • , 4ir..elr 4 Mrar Guttridge, do you believoike . Frorictuyes?' said Mr. Frier, solemnly. de,lcsaid)7dre, Giiittillg,e'; be, 'ove all there ii-19'illOkbleikv. 'And.: don yrie lartbCij'tlialdl', Ml'lll'6l 'thatAle tßible,seyfli4.o" '%46.11(rt :norther elia)l 1, '`!•;! 'I; • 4 1 A lteow there . osev,soinethindAW ihe.l3ible like that;' , riatd, , sl,ooGultriclg#4 , %V 111. a"very euripus look. : , • 51 7ii an ; r ale:Fljer, I PPW, Age.retlPAlAVlrll9l4. l ,rs:;,o, l. ' ImitvprielyfA;Lhet,litiabind-ttelial"t Id e_tlie imp iprielr t, cruel torartlefli,isrF•oncl , loitlAtritty t finp e i tibl!'t4v,!: l , lll ,,tiO'll'?",4: l Wi ' Ac,Ao(4 lo ' :Pme:t h Jq , i n g si nk , 4 l !f7:mo4 o4 frg.Fs.: 4 il for !k , plan 110 littdOtt , Nierl, l ; lll br'ug'f 3 Prr -tfrinOansPFVo6lo6"kiiio)rintlig— faradic) ikiiitiP l ,` , t?P.fol llo , ) ''illkft.,:g,illolo,44lVrgiri-na:!1 1.14.qd PriSIN alternoPn, fitrioeellt 441 , 1 ,1 16!. / Oattionea , : , toile court till t i 4 0‘it0 4 4'‘')'‘ndell hiS ' A'Ati49.:court, to`‘aipVtir s 4"!Aclee 2lll6 'dra l4 l9 l 3 o etk ivviln,A . , : vt o } I 4141 t. 0 - wnn 4 , 1 'V t .ti r qo 0215 4i; , 1 5 13 ; firnf, P!aillant entered the rA'Pm. , ‘' • ,1MY1;i,,f;:y.•;, , T.F,-i3;_asA-,,,44.7,;,i,Ti,.,V:-,,•, ....;" i,'-,! , ; , :F,± ; .f : ,-,- • '..r,,.,.,,.' ~ ~,„ :, . -,7„, „ ,1 , •, 1,, ~ ! .•.; .;,. ~: , ~,, ," . -.,,j-• ' I:. 'l.'. . ' r'-.-'.e.'.o-. ~ - V . 01 ' ,. r ylf.'l . • ,7 . .i : ..—, ir .'-. l-. 7: [.' '.:;; , C . 'o •:,r . i „ v..-4',:.-.;;t., .., . ..•,.•:,' 7.,,.;..i,•,;,0,4,,.' :- 1 -"It. .):' • e- 2 xf — '''' :- I::,,iS•, ,r t,1,.:L.,,;•.,•,„•,-,,,:mi.,;.5-... , ,1,._ v-.* i‘-,,i..',' ~`,il',- . -::• :. '• . :. ~,,... ~„,,,f l, i; ,,z }l ip ,r.f l• cl e: ' :.ii t, „ 1:! , !', ,, %; . r , , , '' , • .:,.• '',' ~.) . 1 . .- ,r ,i. ; i:. i t .1 , 97i Ill. , ,) , ~ ' i• 6.,: tr,/r .I:.';i ' ) , --,--? ' • ...v, , . . . 41 - • ''''Tenure to eomplinn of - Jerry • Gtittridge, to the grand jury.' iWhy, what has - Jerry Guttrtdge done' asked the lineman. 'T aid not think that he had fiteenotgli to do am thing worth com plaining of to the grand jury.' • 'lt's because he hasn't got life enough 'to do anything,' said Mr. Frier,'' that II liave come to complain of lain. The fact is, Mr. Foreman, be is a lazy idle fellow, and wont ork, n'or provide anything fot his family to eat, and they have been half starving this long time r and the neighbors have 'had to keep sending them someihing:all the time to keep them alive.' # 'lint,' said the foreman, 'Jetty is e. peaCa• ble kind Of a chap, Mr. Frier; .has anybely ever talked to him about it m a neighborly way, and advised him to do diffeeentry And may be he has no chrince' to work, where he . could got anything for 0' 'l'm sotryto sap,' replied. Mr. Frier, 'that Ito has been talked to, a good _deal, anthit dries not 'do any gond I tried hard toget him ,to work for me yesuirday afternoon, and offered to give biro victuals enougl to last his furnily alnost a — rc e'it; but I could not get him to,'and he went off to the grog shop, to 'see some' Jockeys swap horses. And whenitold - lum - calthly; I did - not think he was in the way of his duty, he flew into a passinn, and mtlled me an ohl meddling vag abond P exclaimed one of the jery said the foreman, 'there is na more to be,said. - Jerry ceitanilv / deserves to be indicted, it anybody in the - world ever did.' Accordingly, the indii.nment was drawn up, a'warrant waa issued, and the next day Jerry was'brought before the court to answer to ih'o-eharges preferred against him. - lure. SalltGuttrldge and Dlr. Nat:“FrieriTwere surnrnoneo as witnesses., When the.hononrahle court was Teed)* to hoar did d'ase t tft o—elerk—called --lerry4-qo tinge bade him hearken to an indictment (mind against him by the grand inquest tor the district of Maine, now silting at Saco; in the %voids following: gly e_present.Jerry Gutlridgedortmittle.pgr, acut, and not providlng lot his family', and for giving eproachful language to Nat. Frier, when - he reproved him for his idleness.; . 'Jerry Guttridge, what say you to Otis in- I (lieu - nem—:ore you guilty or hot guilty? , raid Jerry, here is my carte, vvbo can tell ibt]The siime , any - day:4' Sally, havo'nt 1 al wayit proiided for my fain ily ' 'Why, yes,' said' Guttridge. don't know but you have as well as—' •Stop, stop,' said the judge, kokmg down over his spectacles at' the witnesses, 'stop Mrs. Guttridge, you must not answer Ties ; lions until you hare been sworn The cram then directed the clerk to swear the Witnesses, whereupon he calfed Nat. Frier and Sally Guttridge to step forward and hold up their right hands. Mr. Frier ad venomd with a ready, honest ,air, and held up his right hand. Gu:tridge lingered a lit tle behind ; but when, at last, she faltered a 'long, with feeble and hesitating step, and held up her thin, trembling hand, and raised , her pale blue eyes, 'half sivimming m tears towards the court, and .exhibited. tier care wornfeatures, which, though sunburniovere pale and sick:y,. the rage had, tu his own Mind, more titan half decided the ease against Jerry. The witnesses having all boon sworn, Mrs. Gum idge was called to the stand. 'NO., Mrs. Getnidge,' said the judge, 'you are not obliged to testify against your 'husband' anything more than, you choose.— The court will ask you questions touching ' the case, nail you can answer' them or not,. as your think best. Ail, in the .first-Lplace, I will ask you whether yam husband no rglects to provide for the necessary wants of his family; and also, whether you do, or do -net-have comfortable fond and clothing ftir ; yourself and children P 'Well, we go pretty hungry a good deal Of tie card Mts. Guttridge, trembling, 'hut Ixfou't knew'but Mt. Guttridge does the bestile can about it. There thim't seem to be any victuals that he can got, a good 'deal of • • Ate, time.' , —=. is he.or,,i6 the habit of spentlitig..biatintejdly, - when.:lte' might' be at work, onviligi r epinething fOr his family to live upon ; ?' inquired the judge.`;-, • , as to that,', replied , the,witne66.-- 7 LAlr.,Gettridge,does not _work , 'much ; but I don'kkpow, :n6 he can ,:help it ;•itido'esn't 'seen! to be his slater' to work. - Somehow, .11e.don't seem Wife- made, joi:,ithe.trms.,ever so, much,;.ho, , eali'vever i wor . k i .hut a low rninuten,at a timekthe naturi tlogl.seere, to be , in said thelutlieLenritinglit ottled,andiudieitil4lnifeext the ediprif,•nilie stood WitlifinOnth•vvidiroptirc;ind laj'ea eil toe.,t'the„ieetiii"withle r nlfiteinieeeati‘‘thai sheweitiblv heganrlo' take' ati interest/-iiP the ••• ;Matte,' i , Kwell,well,::perhaerfitlte ; •botirti . tvili rt!le to:put:Met main'. 'to Posles:Guttritigo'wnecltrOoted to alop, hsklei ciped6t; - IlieluO g o.retaio, dtgot qse 17po!f1”ucq bi;* We; "ctise: • '-) qr.vl; l ol? ) 4,l'v- , lef orkl,4,zi 4 J.4•4;<1.' ,of , ; !,r,tke,Opor , t;i: pfiV•9Cdollcaojl;sts?'.7a!elll.4lie: ottso wage closed and tllttl gbid "cotila roiiir • : 4 --,tie,.;-tJ,;t4,i, e. _ j:,i, , ~ ,:;.t, A ' ME home. :Jerry tstes then called, cud 60. 1 .6 red to hearken to his sentence,•as the eoutt 'had Mooned.. • Jerry stood,Fp rind faced the court 'wlth • fixed eyes and gaping mouth, and the cletk repeated as (Mows: 'Jerry Guttridge, you have been found . guilty of being•an idle and May person, and not providing for your family; and giving; reproachful language tolkir.-Nat. Frier when he removed:you for year hllenekrolie anent orders that . ,yen get twenty lashes with the -catermine tails epoayour naked backA this . sentence.be exeented inethwith bk the . con• stables at the whipping post in the yard ad jaining the court house,' Jerry dropped his head, _and, his face as sumed divers deep..colors, sometimes red, and sometimes shading upon the blue. Lk tried to . glance round upon the assembled multitude but hes look was very sheepish, and unable to eneturo the gaze of the unit (bed of eyes that were turned won him, tie settledback u eon a bence upon his hand, and looked steadily upon the floor. " ' The constablee having been directed by the court to proceed forthwith to exeeutd the sentence they led , btm out into the yard, put hit - ems - round the whipping-post, and tied 11181w:de mat:utter. He submitted without resistance ; but when they commented tying his hands round the post, he' began to cry. and beg; • and promised better Ashions,. it they would only let him go this time. But the constables told him that it was too late now, that the sentence of the court had been passed, and • the pentshment most De inflicted. The whole throng of spectators had issued Loin the court-house, and stood round in a large ring to see the sentence en forced. The judge himself had Stepped ton side window which commanded a view of the yard, and stood peeling solemnly through Iria - spebtaiTatithat the ceremony was - duly performed. All things being in readiness, the stouter .constable took the cat-o'-nine-talls and. brought them heavily act o 4 the naked back of-the-vietimr— At every blowilerq'ipipeA and screamed se that he might have been heard well nigh a mile. When the liii-enty blows were counted, and the coremoniAvas, ended, he tvls loosed from4is confinement', and told that he might go. Ile put no Lis garmeols with a sullen a nd subdued air, and i vitliaTst - opping to pay ~, his to - SP - eels - to the eerie or even to bid any one good-bye, he made for home as last as possible. Mrs. (inttridge met him at the door with a kind, piteous look, and asked him if they lout hurl trim; He made her tie reply, but pushed along into the house. There he found the table set, and •well Supplied for dinner ; tor Airs. Guttridue, partly through the kindness of Mr. Frier, unit partly from her own exertions, bad Managed to 'piek up something' thalserved to make quite a corn, lortable meal. Jerry ate his dinner in silence but his wife thought ho manifested more tenderness and less selfishness than she had known him io . exliibit for several years ; for instead of aprOopriating the most and the best of the food to himself, ho several times • placed lair proportions ol;'it upon the plates of his wifo_ and each of thd"cluldienl The next morning, before the sun had dried the dew from the grass, whoever e nsnd Me haying field al Mr.. Nat. Frier might have beheld Jerry Gunridge busily at . work, shaking out the wet hay to the sun; and for* month afterwards, the passerby might have seen him early and late, inhat or the adjoining fields, a perfect pattern or industry. • A change soon became visible in the con dition and circumstances of his family. Hie house began to wear more of an .fir of com fort, outside add in. Hie wife- improved /if' health and spirits; indilittle Bobby became a fat, hearty boy, at:d grew like a pumpkin. And Yeats afterwards, Mrs. Citticidge WBS heard to say that cripmehour, ever, since-that, trial, Mr. Guurhlge'a boomed . ,lo be changed!' • ~4? Olin . 4 A SE:Tien.—A..raw_ boy, coming into, a 'printingoftice tit learn the b'utlinbasi'tge lore .mati asked 'the . queption '' • ychi overaet any ?' meaning • typ e' • . rocked I•kin '; havelat'- I set all our old erisi!an d d id'ht-aVery -on e 'era:hitch ' -out every.egg put.ftnintler except • old' :Spreakloi , that went.oft , and left her neat---- gonsayn• heti.old , picterall • . • Y,Ou'll do? paid*; tho fol . eman.,•,.‘l-. don't , want you to, net , hens,:but to satin that itanih'.. gWaal titat!e:autiarti; - "y•on - want 7 ,mo.jo set at a stand like them set 01, fella! s.piektp l ,,,up them little ,ramarees do. you ? • %Vett here Joint vv'tit antl ;)0,14: 1 111tpose and; tient:hien) `oeireitly 7 S O ,that4o7nor,4„,firet,,l rote4e(ter-Land-popitir. Yankee Iliaalinicintenied a 'inatlicaf •Iliae,o/I94t.,ved:lletrbta, sorife,bar cy maal iiii4i'qiikatid ' be i 14 4, yoir'•tind thir,.iats at .ivorkfiand then.make a 'grab. •Anzle'.o yz." •:;- 44107 , A; PYYMX/ r Alfsl 4 . l M Nr) rambling aermqvulqP,'Pe•rillleWlAr' ecir 4, 1! Ina text 64 Ilia *ma I.pozi,-ii " , wouia nevlWoato • c I ' • . ' P- ~i(i