=
ER!FE
CLUE MX-
Olarb.s.
==
• Doctor Ad, Lippe,
OMOEOPATHIC Physician: Office
•Lm• in Main street, in the house formerly occu
pied by Dr. F. Ehrmnn. op 9 '46
Dr. L C. Loomis,
WILL perform al
operations
t o hat are mini
e
rad for their preservation, such as Scaling, Filing,
Plugging, Ste, or will restore the loss of them,
JAY inserting Artificial Teeth, from a tingle tooth
la fall sett. ;KY - Office on Pitt street, a few
oors south of the - Railroad Hotel. Dr. 4 ab•
Sent the last ton days of every month.
Dr. ph.n..T. Myers,
• •
HAS REMOVED 11*W - ice and dive(
ling to the house adjoining his Drug Store
sn West High swot. april 1
Dr, W. L. Oreigh, •
(Siacessor of Dr. Jo/tn Crete., dcceased.)
ILLcoLL co u ntry ,
yonl by
y lHe or d n ie t i o il u i. r aill a s u il d w t:3 li w g n iv o e r
every attention to patients entrusted to his core.
OFFIC''. on East High stieet, opposite Ogii•
by's store. [nov2.2-6m
• •
J. , Windsor Rawlins, M. D.
GRAD OA. - VE of Jeflbreon Nedical..College,
respectfully offers his services to the pub•
lie. Dr. Rawlins having bad eight years cape
viatica in the Prim ice of his rofession in Mary
land and ,P,ennsylvania. flatt e
rs himself that lie
can give general satisfaction to those requiring
hie.aid. Office ill Pi“ street opposite the Mani
slots 1101130 Hotel and first door .south of the
M•Ttbi - idiat clittrbit:
February 7th, 1849,
.ii. Card
SAMUEL HEPBURisI wilt resume the
practice of the law in the several counties
(Cu utmrland, Perry and Juniata.) of his Into
Stithcial district. Any business entrusted to his
care, will be promptly attended to.
OFFICE in Mrs. Ege's corner room North
Hanover street, immediately opposite the Bank.
Carlisle MTN+ :7, 184° tf..
John B, Parker, ^
A-T-TORNEY AT LAW.-OFFICE
271. in North Hanover Street, in the room for
merly occupied by the lion. F Watts.
March 2 1,1849,
• Wm. T. Brown,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. will practice
4 ' 6 . in the several Courts of Cumberland coon
y. Office in Maid Street, nearly opposite the
ounty jail, Carlisle. P feb 9
Carson C, Moore,
ATTORNEY AT LAW: Office in
the room lately occupied by Dr. Fosi or,
deceased. mar 31 '47
-1 1 .1WRD 1 0LARKSON, .
ENGRAVER ON WOOD, No. 801 Will
nut Sirdet, Philadelphia.
irrOrdere may be sent by mail. 10 ,
Dec. 20 1843.-6 m
Conveyancing.
DEEDS, BONDS, Mortgages, Agreements
and other instruments of writing neatly and
accurately drawn by the subscriber, who,may he
found at the olliee of the Carlisle Batik.
dec2otf A. tfIFINDEL.
3. E. CARVER,
ARCHITECT' AND ENGINEER,
No. st, Notii•tt SIXTH STHF.ET, PHILA
DELPHIA. Gives Drcwings and Specifies
tions or contracts to erect D wettings, &c., anti.
lay out the grounds for Country Scats or Celtic ,
*cries; together with the arrangement of Trees
to give the proper effect.' Also, Churches,
Hospitals, Prisons, Water-Works, Gas• Works
&c., on the'latest and inset approved plans, in
cluding heating, ventilating. &c. [Feb 28,
Plainfield Classical Academy,
(FOUG. MILES WEST OF CLRLISLC.)
6
' FIFTH SESSION.
I E Fifth Session will commence on M 0 N
D A.Y, Nov. Gth; 1948. The millibar of Btu
uts is limited, and they are carefully prepared
r Collage,.counting house. &c., &C.
The situation precludes the possibility of stu
tents assoctAting with the vicious or depraved,
being remote from town or village, though easily
accessible by State Road or Ctimberland Valley
Railroad, both of which pass through lands at.
ached to the institution. . ,
, T R NlSat
Hoarding, washing, tu don, SM(per sea.) $5O Q 0
Vat ,tirt-,QI reek . is 00
Instrumennil Music - 10 00
French or German , 500
Circulars with referepces, Sze, furnished by
Oct. LI. R. K. b R \''` Principal
WRIGHT & SAXTQN,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR . -
EIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Glass,-Paints, Dye Stuffs, Oil, Iron, Steel,Nails
&c. would invite the attention. of persons want
ipg geode in their line, to the large assortment
May have just opened, and which they offer at
ta very lowest., cash prices. feb23
. .
• John P. Lyne,
WROLESALR and Retail Dealer in
• • Poreignand Domestic Hardware, Paints,
Ckil, Glass:,'Varnish, kc, at the old stand in N.
''netier stet artiste., has just received from
iY. ow orlt end. Philadelphia u large addition to
s -former stock, to which the attention of buy
'
, On Is requested, as he is determined to sell
--ewer- then-any-othev
, house-intowit. - 12 upri9 ---
Notice.
THE gownigisioncre of Cumberland county
41666111 proper to inform the public, that' the sta
ted meetings of the Board of COmmisitioners will
.be held on . the.socond. and'foUrth 'Mondays of
.each' month, at ~wh ich time any persons having
btunnelis With - said Board,Will . meet them at
— liteiraffiteltrCarliele. —
-Attest. • WIC RILEY, CPR.
_
• infieii;g:.:Eint• Stoning,
Louther Street ) '
.!, rieir l / 4 1ielpfille . gii;:ayie Ladies' and Gentle.;
illiistiV.ayipirresli all colons; and warrants all work
be satisfactory'.' Orders in his line respectfully
olicitekt •
, sop 2 46
A4g's Want9d,
• TUE liighaav be paid (in ,casli or in.
paper), by the entiberilier forlood IrAGS.i Tho
'Piper Mill, live
mien fibrd Carlisla. Ur atttheiW.atillousa 'ofMr.
• YeiriolCßheoni,, in - • •
api3;tfs 4:411 1 7. B.
”-, • Watts' , Bar Irs • ":
:,11,;(yr. all 'filiZes';•for tale, at '4las :WArotsei of
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ii
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I=
Thoughts suggested by the Second Chapta of Luke.)
' O, The boy woe end yet fair.
The marvels of his birth were strange to het r•
And, to regard his gentle face and speak
Some fond word of idm to his youthful mother,
Stayed, morn and eve, the humble Nazarenes, •
Who passed by Mary's door; but thoughtfully
She listened to their praises, that so wide
Of her own knowledge WI, and let her heart
Look, with its answer, up to God. And day
Followed on day, like any childhood's passing;
And silently eat Mary at her wheel,
And watched the boy.ldessiah as eho spun;
And, as a human child unto mother,
—Subject" the while, Ile did her low-voiced bidding,
Or gently came to lean upon her knee
Anti ask her of the thoughts that in Film stirred,
Dimly ne yet—or, with affection sweet,
Tell. murm•ring, of Ills weariness—and There,
All learffil-hearted Out a human mother
Unutterably fond while touched with awe.)
She paused, or with a tremulous hand smut on—
The Liming that her lips instinctive gave.
Asked of Ilim.with an -instant thought again.
And when they "went up to Jerusaletn, •
After the custom of the Feast." and there
"Fulfilled the days," and, bock to Nashreth
Went a dart:Jr:Miley. end sought Jesus then
Among their kinsfolk who hod gone before,
And found Him not—the mother's heart of Mary
Well knew, that, wheresoever strayed the child,
lie could not go by angels unattended: -
Bur therefore was her tenderness untroubled I—Not.
Though in her memory lay Gahriers wordk,
Drought her on wings nt.God's own throne unfolded,
Though, in rapt 'speech, Anna the Prophetess v
Had named Him the Redeemer, newly born—
And Simeon, forbidden to sea death
Till lie had seen the Christ, had taken Him
Hite his /wins end - prayed Hint rte Might now
Departrin peace—though.of-thesong 'limy!' sang, .
(That host, who, while the glory of the Lord.
Shone round about, told of Ills birth, by night. •
Unto the Shepherds as they watched), she knetv
The theme was a srdvatirin
To Him the Saviour giverOind yet to
Still woe the child she loved gone from her now
And.Mnry "sought Ilini sorrowing."
And wito
"Kept all his sayings In her heart" hot Mnry
It was not with unnatural brightness wanting
Fronithe fairfiffeliend of tile bey, nor yet
By revelations from illi infant lips
Ton wound rolls to ditty, thnt .lesus first
Gave out the dawn of the Messiah morn
Breaking within His thought. With wisdom only
Reacted by the child simplicity, so oft
Truer than Sage's - inreTernd - outward pressed
Ity the divinity half conscious now, ,
Ile argued in the Temple and amazed
This elders, sitting in their midst—but mine
In these first teachings, saw the Soli of God ;
And Ile went. back in Nazareth, n child—
Unsought by the disputing priests again,
And His strange words forgotten, bin by Mary,
Who "kept them in her heart." ,
Oh, tint - alone
In His pure teachings. and In.:Cavalry's woe,
Lay the blest errand of the Bevblur here:
ILe walk thro' lire's dark pathway gave yet more.
frourOod on Infinitely far
Was human weakness, tilt He came to hear,
With us, nor weaknesses awhile, that fear
Had heard volcein thunder only,
And worshipped trembling. COD IS NEARER NONV•
At llla rl2lit hand sits One who was a child— -
Item as thwilumblest—and who here abode,
Till of our sorrowsjle had suffered all.
They who now weep, remember that He Wept.
The tempted, the despised. the sorrowing, lend
That Jesus, too, drank of these cope of woe..
And oh, If of our joys fre,tasted less—
If all bat nne passed fron.llis lips away—
That one—a mother's love—by Ills partaking.
Is like a throad'of Heaven spun through . on r HO.
And we—in the untiring wetclff the tears,
The tenderness and fond trust of a mnther—
May feel a heavenly closeness unto awl,
For such, all human in Its Veg. excess,
MARY'R LOVE POE JERYB.
SMZCtallaritta r .94o4
' FALLING IN LOVE. '
A Bundle of other People's•Experlences.
HAVE often thought that a very interest
ing and curious magazine article might be
written by some one possessing more know
lege both of the heart and the-ways of the
world than mysey,'on the strange influences
that bring about the different circumstances
which attend that impressing of the heart
and arresting of the fancy called falling
in love. This grand drama of the heart,
though it too frequently has a tragical finale,
has most often a comical beginning;' this di
vine sentiment is inclined to be excessiitely
merry.'in its youth, though it grows serious
and terribly in earnest in after time; this.
mighty pqwer which rules a world that
lears while it adorkti3—this Napoleon of the
passions has a rich fund of humor and hosts
of odd whims and fancies under hut impe
rial arrogance and tyranny.
Trim, deep, devoted love is a destiny, and
therefore something awful as well as beauti
ful, yet there are many times circumstances
waiting on its first revelation amusing and,
even ludicrous in their nature; and there are
low, through whatever great deeps they mny
have passed, who can look back ..with a
smile to that hour when they first felt in their
startled beetle the awakening of emotions.
new 'and incomprehensible, yet strong as
heaven.
With a fewlomples intended to illustrate
the little OrporaNl-novel-plans for-the-sur
prise of the heart, which have mostly been
related to me by the parties especially con
cerned, f hope to amuse my readers for
twenty minutes or so. I will begin with one
where it was literally falling in love.
— MYliiiiid — Frinny Weston wasl-"Tligh-t
-healled;hrilliant-lookiug, though not Mini=
dedly handSorne', young Kettuckian, !mho;
having lost her'parents, was brought north ,
by her guardien, Oink pinded under ,an' Uncle,
in &Matti, for ,the,Salre of intending ono ;Of
the:, excellent
. serninadee of , that good old
butek,olty, •
t'anny7, duitingpf#ie,'llii , 1 2 1 #0
school ht, p119!,),ec!,119,Y lor ;her
fine talent. wit and spirit, and loved for her
iiy; merry nature; nfid genu'i' n e ;
heart: • •Slie ivas'generonif'and, I:,irOkulenqug;
to , become'tho , Voluritaf,y,•ohnurorri sthe•
.poor and 'ill•tised:girlh, agiithet civnrl32o4l4 l ;
teachers and vulgarly Uristooratiopupilipi . ,
!PTO; ' ol .llo.9 l VlL,t.:' me !T°s..P 3 -u,a,!"' 4 , l aricon the'
little' sunshine bi sehool:“:!4bOiriel;
wee, .fitie;:dheSerf6V 400;
`jvhOrte . perSOn ami.rtOttner were
1 1 :ut t, .
:lull'e t , .therrtete 'thked her well !fair! our'
A
• u
'ookiliaf ?'l‘MrtVlal'haPd°°roQti kiiW`i'
cesidOnc&tor soieol, , snVfound tib
walking
• • ' • $ .„ ,
II
• Valattiqc4
From Godey'a Lady's gook for April
CHRIST'S -MOTHER.
I=
BY GRACE GREEN WOOD
Eig
E:ea 4;r1,,t412.qUr, Ult =UM AD: 1 ?Elc ,
4
most perilously slippery.- lt , luid rained in
torrents and then-frozen hard, the night bt -
fore, and left all the way acid: everything
covered and glittering with ice. The level
sidewalk was like glass, and pedestrian after
pedestrian measured his length upon the
treacherous flags—a most involuntary mea
sure—cutting strange capers in the air as he
went down. .Now,_ our Finny bpi a quick
eye for the ludicrous, and an almost wicked
enjoyment of the small misfortunes6l-)htli
era when they had any ridictllotSs On — Ks'
about . them; so she laughed lika a litteOtrick
sy elf' at the sudden downfall and hurried
up-struggle of slim Youth, and burly citizen,
as she picked her dainty way schoolwinfl
that frosty moining—utterly- careless and
fearless meanwhile, believing herself as
agile and sure footed as "a wild chamois on
its native hills.
. > At length tier attention became absorbed
in the progress of an individual, behind
Whom she 'walked for a considerable dirt..
lance. rhis was an antiquated exquisite,
consequential and corpulent to an imposing
degree, with a gait half swagger, hall roll.—
Fanny ,watched his course eagerly,.. almost
impatiently, actually holding her breath (or
the catastrophe 'which she felt must . be the
inevitable ill which so much flesh Was
heir ib.. It came at last—!and what
_a hill
was there It shook. all the glass in front
of -- hotel—upon my word it did !
Then that mischievous gipsy With whom we
'have to do, stopped short and gaiie a scream
of merriment, throwing briakTher head, as
Was her habit when-she laughed heartily,—
As she did so, her feet slid from under her,
and vainly flinging up her arms to save het
self, she fell backward-but not to the ground"!
No—strong, manly arms 'caught her, and
she looked up to see. -a handsome, smiling
face ` bending over her, to, hear as she
was lifted to her feet ) a pleasant voice say,
in a miller serious tone— , Nly dear young
lady, 'never laugh at the mid'artunes of others.'
With painful blushes, Fanny stammered
out her thanks to the kind stranger, and
went hey way,. but not before she had seen
him hasten to the assistance of the fallen
man, lilt him up,.and One his hat and cane
in his hand.
This little incident was guile an adventure
to, Fanny;, and though she was mortified at
the pail she hail played in it, she cook!, not
regret that it la.l occurred. --Ile courtesy
and kindness of the stranger filled her
thoughts—that handsome, smiling, face haun
ted het; she wandered if site
see it again, and as she r4andere4 she sighed
unconsciously. Her lessons were sadly im
perfect that day, and slie seemed strangely
unheedlul of the surprise and gentle repri
mand of her teacher.
As she reached home, she immediately
-ought her room, and flinging her cloak and
rood on a stand, sat down, with her face bu
ied in her hands, dreaming such wild,
antaslie dreams ad mock the creations of
MIMEO
At laist the dinner bell roused her from her
vague reverie, and making some slight ad
ditions to her simple. toilet, and giving her
rich chestntit hair a few bareless strokes of
(fie brush, she went below. The family
Were already seated at the table when she
entered ; she noticed that a stranger was a
tnong them, but his back was toward bar.—
As slid• took her accustomed seat at the side
of her uncle, he said—"My neice, Mr. Ros
siter."
Fanny looked toward the guest, and as
she did so her cheek beoame almost the
deep color of the crimson merino ore.ss she.
wore, for her eyes met that handsome, smi•
ling face—the lace of one who had 9ccupied
ill her thoughts since, morning. The recog,
ninon and the pleaLre were mutnalthe
agreeable beginning of a!nost agreeable ao
quaintance.
Mr, Rossiter (he was the Honorable Mr.
Rossiter, by the by, if being a member of
the legislature might give him that title,) •
was an old friend of Mr. Weston's and Fan
ny, remembered to have often heatil him
spoken Min her-uncle's family with much
apparent regard and admiration. • -
Alter this day, he came very frequently
indeed,—more frequently, it was thought, ,
than was quite consistent with his 'character,
as a statesman ; and his ditty to hitpconstitn 7
ents—to . visitisn -- ilt il-frlend---WeStrin-In
-1
H truth, the affectionate relations subsisting be- ,
tween these two seemed like profane coples
of the loves of David and Jonathan—quite,
after Damon and Pythias, and slightly Aug-,
gristly° of Orestes and Pyladee, '';', • ,-, ~,
4 - sometimerhappened.thatlif; - Rossiter;
called when both Wand Mrs. Weston were,
abSent; end as' their'young - , i olive branches''
,went'scaro otn,ql the nursery, penny : Tea
reduced to the,.thre,neceseity;.oi..eoipg the
agreeable:..,,Hut they got` 00141;very Wel( to, :
g'efiiiiil,tioighy She, linidlY'bore' , er pnr,t4gt,
the ,00rwrIrfiation• • .Y 4, could lite portraits on ;
the , patior'Wall.havi heard, they. might linve
,reiriarkeifthet the Honorable gentleman was
.allisucit:tiMeS more than usuattye, arisen
-:•,-
. reciting parts of late speeches is_ the . House(;
'2lc ti l ,Wii' YU c hifd`a° 6l(lllll' '?Y: !lO r eio l3 ' ll ;44.*
• ;might;l;tivai-bser. ' i',o4-thet 1110 . " *§nietun'ei
i. picked , . that .handecime, toerniling, face %mkt
: C ii; ;h l P: l mOi '. ,4 l o l .,tl4(i i i”,so l oel. s o 3 , -
:political secro,into,:opcm% perhaps.; .. ,1%,C?: ';:,
19W,oil , r + , , herti. !; w ' adtioits,iiierablx."oldiir
` . l
IP,*Mir, ti't!'olo . o . 7 6 lit 4. '.!j'ciiiit .l o:ol 3 .,Al l del'
- 01 1ems , Itiark.Aliii:' , i , itt# 6 ,4:54943eiTi'4u0'
thiity4iye.-- , :.,'l'he'isoritiai or spripgo6l4 qativ ,
. 1 %Sit' hiYallf P leciin'' school '?: 'Mil 4400
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)6
CARLISLt, `APRIt IE/-1849,
er visit to his deity , hldtriendiii at!biachetry
Ithhee'ahilwpmilas Hrwas
received by Mr. and Mrs. , Wepon witlrsonne
surprise, but much ' cOiliality:After iba
sonable .tinr, he inquired lox
was directed to an arbor in . a,remote part : 01 .
' the large garden, where she rascally spent
her mornings. Rhsiiler walked thither with
'a quick but noiseless step 2,„ He came up
behind her as she stood at-tha.entrance of
the atbo(t . ying up a !Haggling rose tree.
He stepped so softly., and breathed so IoW
that she did.not hear bun tiff hecalled her
• name almost in her ear,. and spa looked up
into ( b rat handsome sruitiug la - 4 once more!
I have said, it
,Was micYsum4ner, but you
arotild'h:iie sworn .thatlthe garden-walk was
covered with. winter ice' had' iou !eel s how
suddenly Fanny agabt iota' tlinse aims
extended to
'A FINE old Etglitih,'glintlierrian' once told
me the story of his first falling eamosily in
love, which. relation struck inelitt something
rather unigne.„
Mr. Rivers my friend was iri,carly life a
merchant. of large property;
. aricl.444*)
from his present prepdhessing . 'sppeartince
of remarkatle personal atiraetyniti. He was
thoroughly,-'f not highly cdneati'd, and' with.
just sufficient refinement to temper; not en
ervate the etmag .. nruitqarealifirs — Chitifteter.
It happened that one season the society of
the manufacturing town in tvhiCh he resided
received a great addition in thii person of a
young, beautiful and elegant Creole widow,
horn Gandaloupe, who . , on theeatl: of her
husband, an English sea captain, had been
nvited to make her borne among his rela
ions in IYl—.
Our friend Mr. Rivers, seemed especially
attracked by this stranger-lady?e loveliness
and accompliShments. - The - darittype - of - her
beauty was nMeto him,-and the soft, tender
character of ,her pee might we'll have cap
tivated him'without aid from a form of noble
propoittons and almost voluptuous Iciness.
But though his.brain grew dizzy with plea-
surable but half bewilyring seiisatips, his
breast heaved wikh no tumult of emotion—
in tytult, his laucy,,was 4lone laseirp,ted; his
heart had no ruinous. amount of _interest at
stake in the matter—,_._
OtiO evening dnytog the Christmas holi
days, onr..hero attended a smal.,.ocial party
wheie he was to,Meet. Madame thirmuse,
as Mrs. Middleton was usually named. She
was the first.objeet on whtsdi liiiwyes fell on
ittliving - the , draikfng rooth; and illegal look ,
ing,4ieatuie was'ithe r with her grandligure,
her,pale, classic lace and her:languid altitude
as she halt• reclined on a softly cushioned
sofa. , She was dresred in.bladk velvet, with
a prolusion of lace; her neck, shoulders and
aims exposed, and her wealth of dark hair
partly. confined by a crimson net.
Strongly in contrast with her was a lady
who set in the (arther"doruer of the 'sola—a
stied, plump, little figure, with, a peculiarly
Engliuh face and air—a fine bust and arm,
lovely hands, a fair neck, blooming cheeks
and lips, blue eyes anki blonde hair. She
was dressed very simply in while, and
appeared quite young.
As Mr. givers' drew near this. swee
• . •
horny-hke lookinggirl i , she smiled pleasant
ly, what teeth she showed when she,,smiled
What dimples broke over her sunshiny lace
Rivera looked bewildere t l at first, but soot
stepped eagerly forward and cordially ex
'fended his hand, with. a 'Why Mary ie i
you?' , .• • , •
• It seemed that Mary Stevens had been
quite a pet of his in, her childhood, but
having been absent from Mr.—, at school,
-tor five or six years, had nearly grown out
- of his recollection,
Rivers lingered for some time in 'friendly
oonversation by his old fivorite, and then
turned away and took his eustomaiy posi.
Son near .the enchanting widow., His wit
and spirit seldom failed !grouse her to some. •
thing like animation, and this evening she
beamed quite playful ih her hulnor,' Some.
thing at length he said which aPpettred to
'pique liar; and she eluddti4 taught unit the
solk cbshiein On *blob- hefidimpled elbtiw
hid rested , And flung it; t the culprit's h . dlid::
It Aook Afiscl;, antt,..Alfli,ltp;fir! , tha .. !,i)e - we b .
about to, return , iVi oppli.tA«3ll,llteAgie and
extended OF,t.tiee',li'laYr 10, receive 114."
- Phitlittiti - wititt &Is - ,liptude Jrit- thought; tem
; :.languid and , BtP l ,4!P a kO rti, P°J l ' i3 trC 3 P / ' nul g . '
v uficent,i,, Sut, w hen, she ; won to, tosii.batk
'* 'hi' cushion 49; 4! i!iiP? 4 9,Wigiiptir atitt
iscfcIY.Y I , II O.t.;OPPPJ , !t,4a o __:'l•P';#!•l9°men''
top 41:4904“Rp.M19 1 -) 110 ,:ORPIr ti 'RM fvAtidl
- , - , - (lttl'ic lier:littlei - ', - luivi - fiat diti,-;latiglind -her , l
sweet,:plaigtive, ility 9f,
~iiiii,, ah, too hard !
Ruthless
. rPllfianrl9 l . v . li) an" 11 , 1 0, 111 9.5‘9 1 ,
,L'Porp my word , II! am haif dead with, failinel
041,4 , .41 11 .A 1 V9, 1 .1 1 1'1 1 P1i,thC 0 '1,if ,, ; 1 74 10 ;r9. -
iltit,,,l,„oi 1 ~.,, ~,,,,,1w, , ,, , ,..::::, „ , ~.
At- I r Atlfllk• the : FROYMitilniss94 ire ' f air,
. '!orukilaiiitiltoAil 4%lNhilP . lloliPP*tr'
ill the' foOPti A1k.,..:,91 1 ,k9Kfkri90/r 9 iii • l o'
sofa, she flung it-back° some!) d ir ected and
'sigh 'kiati - .fditreivete ( z•fd /almost ' stagger,;#l e,
1 r litighilig 'YOiiiii 4 iiai t .fik'll q biat'' B 6ttittol;kiies,
.Lhead,tDAthiittifikarglgis l ,b-d----- 11. 'it ea n , Crti, oktogi4
n.liiieiLiigtiltiptfittetatightl'andifetutned: with
1 a addedlilintiettistcAnd', eo3tivionti+ed • for
' 4 il4iTie minutes ,oriAt"viift - jo4n4swbfible goal
. 16rthi c incLiger*IdoiMP9 4,4 bitigohilit i bile t
, Oltilit , lttattlim/ intivpasiarptswpfuLAß:Soldc
.eistvilymmirlipidipque,WayAntk .451.. t, Wejatiit!'
I
' liiiiitodrbriOlingicilt.urAet elPwingzi Ces Lid
! iortliiiiri.oplitlipfrlspg,inigint4oll, ii#ily,
, i'lln`tha'whill e a ir:6 / 4 1.i " 034 ~.0 , 4 4' tq141 . Itli.Olict
• 14 the?t f ig l Ana lli g l i h r /C11(3,44WA1 * 4 frfulti
~1•41.110 ii siiiueillgiedst,l4' wit4db ..egiii*.;
' 't 'tgoltti 4 " 4l4l 4o# o66l thil , l4ool 4 fly,
t
, ~• , , , - .'i
,i;="ch(;F,
:•;,x!:
nieriselyidelighteil'with that charming pre
servation of nature Which he perceived in
the fair pet of, his boyhood. Pe,saiti to me
first spirited: spring , from; the sofa
pleased me—tier first vigorous . fling of tbe
cushion •mode an impresion on my heart,
and every suceeding hit but drove it in. Alt!
that . was a game when every throw won
could have flung sola-cushons with her
• At last the announcement of dinner, im
mediately put an end to this somewhat rude,
sport, and it was observed that Mr. Rivers
handed out 'that wild Miss Stevens? in pre-
ference to the elegant' Marrrirr tiortense.
Said my friend—'You will scarcely be
surprised vi4ien I tell you tharit did not take
a great length of time to get in love with
good,,hearty, loveable nature, after my brief
infatuation with soulless' art, and that long
before the . next Christmas 'holidays I had
asked diet dear little hoyden to allow me
henceforth to hirrtigh the-sofa-cushions with
which she should see fit to pelt my devoted
head.
'And thus my Mary ivdtvtrie.'
would Merely remark : that this were
well enough for once, but that I •would not
advise my young lady readers to attempt
impressing the hearts of their. admirers
discriminately •by a process so indirect at
befit, and, it may be, co perilous. 4 Circum.
stances alter oases,' and theire ditlerence
in heads. •
KING SOLOMON'S BLACKSMITH.
And it came to pass, when Solomon, the
son of David, had finished the Tetnple of
Jerusalem, that he called unto him the chief
ardliitects, the head artificers , and cunning
workmen in silver and gold, and in wood'
and in ivory; and in stone,—Yea; - ivliii
had aided in rearing .the Temple of the
Lord, and he said unto therin,—"S it Ye down
at my table; I have prepared a feast for all
my chief - workers and cunning artificers.—
Stretch.forth your hands, therefore, and' eat,
and drink and be merry. 'ls not tholaborer
worthy of his hire? Is not the skilful artifi
cer deserving of honor? Muzzle not the ox
that tresdeth out the corn."
And when Solomon and the chief work•
men were seated, and the fatness pt the land
and the oil thereof 'wale set upon the table,
there came one who knocked IhuilLy at the
door, and forced hirrisell even into the testa
chamber. Then Soloman, the . King was
wroth, and said; -
'What manner ol man art-thou 1'
And the man answered and said—l When
men wish to honor Me; they call me Son of
the Forge; but when they desire to mock
me, they call me blacksmith ;. and seeing
that the toil of working in fire covers me
.with sweat and smut, the latter name,
King, is not inapt, and, in truth, tfly servant
desires no better,'
'But' said Solomon, 'why came you thus
rudely and unbtddeoto.theleast, where none
save the chief workmen of the Temple
are invited ?'
'Please ye, my Lord, T came rudely,' re-,
Oat] the man, 'because thy servant obliged
me to force'my way; but I came not.Onbid
den.. Was it not proclaimed that the chiel
workmen of the Temple wet e invited to dine
with the, King of Israeli' •
Then he who carved the cherubim said
This fellow is no sculptor," and he who in
laid the root with pure gold said, 'Neither is
Le•a workman to tine metals."
And he who raised the walls said,''He is
dot a cutter of stone.' .
And he who , made the. toe, cried out,-- .
rHe is not 'punning in cedar wood ; neither
knoWilitiche tlemystery'of uniting pieties of
strange timber together."
Then said Solomon, 'W tallest thou to
say, Son of the 'Forge, why -1' should not or
der Thee to be plucked by the beard, scourg
ed' with a scourge, arid stoned to death with
sionear •
Arid Whin the Son• of the Forge heard this
he was in no sort dismayed,. but• advancing
t tciliMfutile,' snatched up and swallowed a
... o . 'orviiati,iind said; ICMg;livelormie4
Tfie r ehief' Men' cif `the. Work l itiA ti ' Tripod and
gold and stone have itahl 'hitt I eni , ngt „one
of them,„ and lhoy:kUie' 'Bahl ` truly. I am
rihuiesuperiory,before ihephved;was liorek - 2
duhey,are all my`
said Acjihe'vhiefe of ; the• carvers riin±ritcinier
'Who Made.ther tools with. hich you eorverp
: . nrAMI he 'ankh AThe blaeksmith.!,. ^720
And he aril& to the' hief; of the rnss i tiiirt;:::
Tlirliolnadethethitiele;with - which - tbe - IpMcl
of the Temple. were squared:P, , ..! ~ 1 ! '
And he said to thA chief of rho workOrii!"
in eleciii ) , 3 s *lici-,4taellgi'f9iiiii
Ow_ T forinedr,U4
them' into ''' the' pillars and''roof Sofa the ` Tam,t'
.14:1 E f,,,f .
„
•le r
Andlo salu wir d. urseksenitOv.;l., ,r,ortor
Then ite„ltaitt tirti6cerlnl 4 gekl : and
AightYgoi 1 1 FPOC IP9II I4I O I i ' fRK !Pi il ?i t ' l #4 ? :l
6 .o4r4ih,A l 4FßiVi•
- . l 2danegh, , enough r sah1 1 .3011'!!
liiiichillettioo - heal i - Pikiiiutj , thitt2l: : hl viied thee y7 ,
!ridtivie-rihrif klt!ist''irtYitigtOirtruWiTint . lifiret4ff!'
ti olf
dipr.q4(6o4 40000#94-44k19;19*.i50'4""6
*Or tohilksPkemaillml.:lomoep9.
Ti. 4 .lioo 4 T 4 4* l4 o.oilfrmt •
m
=MEE
*i\ c ' a r naal.Zit4 '
M.
From C ambor i a Edinburg Journal. •
A SKELE ON IN MERV KOUSE.
e ‘Vhen suffering under.the pressure of our
distresses, whether they be of regular cOntin
uance or have come upon us of a suddei
we, are apt to imagine that no individual i
the surrounding woild is so utilortUnate as
wo; or, perhaps, that we stand altogether by
ourselves in calainiiy, or, at the most belong
to a small body of unfortunates, forming an
exception from all the rest of mankind. We
look - to a neighbor, and, seeing tliat• he:is not
afflicted by any open or palpable griev,ance,
and makes no complaint, of any which are
hidden from our eyes, we conclude that he
is a min entirely fortunate and thoroughly
happy, while we are never free from trouble
done kind 'or another, and, in fact, appear
se the'veVy step•children of Providence. For
every particular evil which besets us, we
. .
find a contrast in We exactly opposite..cir
o'umitances of some other porsow, alit] ) by
he pains or envy, perhaps, add Inalerialiy
o real extent of our distresses. Are we
condemned lo' a severe toil for our daily
bread, then we look to him who gales it by
simne means which appear ,to us less labori
ous. - Have we little cif-Worldly wealth, then
do. we compate ourselves With the affbient
tuan,•who not only commands all those nee!
essaries of which we can hardly obtain a
•utlicieney, but • many luxuries besides
which we .only know by name. Are we
unblessed with the possession of children,
we pine to see the superabundance which.
characterizes. another family, where they
are far less earnestly desired. Are we be
bereft of a succession of tenderly beloved
friends or relatives, we wonder at the felici-
y - 151 56-iiiiiiiii-ersons-turcterour-observat ion-
-who never know what'it-is to wear mourn
ing. In short, no °tit falls to our lot hut we
are apt to think ourselves its almost sole
victims, and we faithsr overlook a great deal
of the corresponding vexations of our fellow
dreatureg, or think, in our anguish, that they
are far less than ours.
- We remember . a story in the course of
our reading, which illustrates this fallacy in
-
a very affecting manner. A widow of 'Na
ples, named, if we recollect' rightly, the
Countess Cinsini, had but one son remaining
to give her an interest in.the world; and he
was a youth so rernarkable t tor the elegance
of his person, and every graceful and anna
blei quality that, even it he had not stood in
that situation of unusual tenderness towards
his mother, she might well have been ex
cused for beholding him with an extravagant
degree of attachment. When this young
gentleman grew up, he was sent to pursue
his stbdies at the University of Bojogua,
where he so well improved his time, that he
soon became one of the most distinguished
scholars, at the same time that he gained
the affection of all who knew him, on' ac
count of his singularly noble chamoter al
ill
manners. Every vacation., he returned eo
spend a few months with his mother, who
never failed to mark with delight the pro
-1 gross he had' made, it not in his literary
studies, at least in the cultivation of every
personal accomplishment. kler attachment
was thus prevented from experiencing, any
abatement, and she was encouraged to place
always more and more reliance upon that
hope of his future greatness, which had in
duced her at first to send him to so distant a
university, and had hitherto supported her
under his absence. Who can describe the
solicitude with which a mother—and ~ she
a widow" (to use the language of scripture)'
—regards a last surviving son. His every
ibotion—his every wish-,she watches with
attentive kindness. He cannot be absent a
few minutes longer'than his wont, but else
becomes uneasy. and, whatever be the com
pany in which she sits at the moment, per.
mils her whole soul to become abstiacted
in erevefie, from 'which nothing can rouse
her but his return. If he comes on horse
back he hears,,the foot-fah of the . animal,
while it is aa.yet'farbeytand the ken of or
dinary eats; 11-103 be, walking,' she knows
,the sound of his - 'lobt Upon the threshold,
nugfrecitfounde,d-to-f4I-,other-listenererai
midst the throngOf ii is 9 0 9 1 PaniPPe , Lat
•birri l eome, into her room .on,cirtfinary °cos-,
- scone - everso softly, she, distinguishes lint
iby.filsirty 2 btertthinvi-his slightest ..isteitit::
119,t6- 141,d' )I,kiotiO ii, it: her son. 'Her eructs
being.As i bOund
.up, In hie, An d i kiie el oul got.
:Ron -thought: at, which elle dttre , ol/1 ithikili
`the idell'ofhis'•following , the , 'goodly. and
_Pleenti,L'in t. company:
withciiri:she has al
.COetii Itai(o4 !rim , th ' l dr,fiy_ii, Neapolitan;
Such ' exactly'
were the feelings of the ePelitan, mother
cieepecting her- noble and beloved--her on!
IThil . -,!): - P 1: ‘ ..''., 0, Y ~, i ~:.i,' l 1 ft•i: :_ ii i,
'l'‘ ' Ili ichanoedp.howeyer, dodo just q w IMP he
'W,ii,e'abContito return to •Niplespierfelited . In,•
41the 4tyttr#lollPfcorl be • be M r v efl
.409 e biqi;l l 4 t 4 Afeo4 i 94 ' ;W l l4o! ):b Y
is
dangerous itokness e whiohl notwithbilleilitig
his t h 1i ' I' ' "
tbeefttirlti of the aii yam an in V o ogra;,
14 .i9 11 .010 1 it i :#1.*#. 410 14'4 brie li , of Abet
gre‘fif4)lB., assured,,, til 4 ',Po? nld ' n° '
,survive, h is, littlP cerer siti`Jar;,tisfisoinnieiffieif
'We f liV a n g '%lpld , Am! Jar his mother, 'who'
f h e
1!. er t ed ,
wdu •• l d suffer v •• er y
s ef ere ly I A ,
GM
hilpss,i , noral ,
giiiir einli ,
tinder tt ,' It
"sae
lue t tlfeldlihiiiiiiii'Wleli thitiO‘ne n'friahe
E 'l'hinfil"bii' t i t i t sled 'l6',p - Who'd 'her thing, ri - vpi? ,
ln r wei l erEby r iniOnd* r oiiikidifitit for Oat
i,40#0 - 141,114tifi 44010`-ifsello,tiiiri,
;klp: , *lit , U l ' . ll idiPii i !I') ' hiedothotl Mfiiiti9rit
,Pref z p s l;;iiiit l l:tails
,tiult kat 4'14110444
Ataide?; 10 , ti, 441601011akMijidf
send% iiittlii ifilOtirtetiof Wei !lady
.1 M I (tt.i 14 vOttoy V't4 4 , 1 p ;:ye 0 F:4 - ii' rift ci's I " ''' 6 " * . •
' ' ''`:''' e:!l'e't ;)' •I'f .! ,''' Vr.'; t k ',l' 1 1 ' - '''
In' CC4t. A 0-
.f. , 0,13.1f.;:i 0,..5.:101
casstwStu A
1 '1 1
b-,y.",114a
T '
011 4
.•4
..,gut
•
A: I •-,ntibs
; 1,,e1:2,tn
NTT,, XX
in all Naples,i or _she,: w appeared-moat
'free of the caret and sorrows' of this winiti,
foi be had takerfe (mail?' for sucdi'ria!aiitelEt,
and had a notion that,by,wearingit he would •
-be speedily cuter]. Thivernintess thougnflipr
son's request rather riddj bet bete.,, loth ,40
refuge aitY thisag that would give htr;atiati
a Visionary satsgfactiotr, elle instantly set a
bout her er.iluTrY after tfi l itlialipiest ',tidy •In
Naples, with the view of requesting her kind
offices alter the nianner described.- Her en;
quiry was tedious and dittiefilt j at'arY - tiody
she could think of, or who,was,pointea.oor„. v:
to' her, was found, on gearchirigruearer,fto "
have her own sharp'of troubles. For
some time she almost 4espaired,.but,havieg,
nevertheless persevered Me was at length,
introduced to cite=a riiiddle aged mil rigid
l a dy — wh° , GM Pni.ViaPPeared to have 'all
imaginable matertals 'of worldly bligsi. but
bore every external. Mark of being cheerful
and eofiteeted in her situation.. To tliii,lor
tenate'deme, the Countess .prefered - - her
request, rtiCkini ';thit',pirCumatances ‘:of •
the case -her onlY
an application,. 'My dear countess,' said the
lady, 'spart all aPologY, - for, if I had really
been qualified for the task, Most
gladly have undertaken it. But if you :will
just 'Aiwa me to another MOM, I will pi' ve
to you that 1 am the most Miserable woman
in - Naples;' ' - So saying, she led - flirrriother
to - arerdete chamber, Where there 4wris-tintli
ing but a curtain which hung from the ceil
ing to, the floor. Thie being drawn aside, '
she disclosed to thithorror of her vislier, a
skeleton hanging from a team. 'Oh, dread
ful,' exclaimed the countess; 'what means
Misr ('rhe lady looked mournfully at tier,
-.and, alter a minute's silence gave the follow
ing. explanation. 'This,' she said,“ was a
youth who loved me before marriage,
and whom - 1 - was - ebliged - to - parr with, when
my relations obliged me to marry my pres
ent husband. We afterwarefarenewed our
acquintance, though with no evil intent, and
my husband was so much infuriated at find
ing him one day in my presence, as ,to :Irate
. his sword and ran himlhiough the heart --
Not satisfied with this, he caused him to be
hung 'up here, and every night and.morn Mg,
since then, has coMpelfice me to come and
survey hie reaming. To the world .1 - may
bear a cheetful aspect, and seem to be. poss
essed of alilhe Comforts - of life, but you may
judge if f can die really entitled to the repu
laden which you have attributed to me, or
be qualified to iskecute your son's commis
.,
skin?
The Countess Corsini readily acknow
ledged that her'eituation was most 'miserable
and retired to her own house, in despair of
obtaining what she was , in finest of, seeing
that, it an apparently
. happy woman has
such a searet sorrow as this, what were those
nicely to have, who 'bore no such- appear
ance. 'Alas,' she Oaitr to herself, 'no one
is exempt from the disasters rigit sorrows of
askeletentin, sum house.'.
When she.teached Tieme,,slmfound a let
ter conveying intelligence of lier,,son'er death,
which in other circumstances. would have
overturned her masa% or brolreii heart, but,
prepared as she was by the foresight of her
son; produced only **rational degrtie of grief.
When the first acute Seneations'were past,
she said resignedly to hersell, that.great as
the calamity was, it was probably-acr greater
than what her lellow-cleatuieklyeik endur
ing every day, and she would—therefore
submit with tranquility. ,
The application of this tale, dingedas it Is
with the peculiar hue of contiriehtal man
ners and ideas, must be easy to every one
of our readers. They must see. how great
a fallacy it is to suppose that others are,
more' generally than ourselves, spared any
_the common mishaps ol•life,-o‘_that„wc, in
.Particular are under the doom of severe
fate. 7 -They May be ass:ured,,tl,4,beneath
'Tiny of •thegorgeous...showebf ,this world,
there lurk terrible serer, Which' arelnot less
painful, that they are ntureetr,.s4,"ary hap
' pleat potting , view, and women,' the most
proapproui 'tristictiatile:concerns,Dilave all
their secret eanitari A and drri‘gliclis. The
pride of the noble- 7 4the" luxury-of:the opu
lent-even ` I': nd worehi of the
crown--alLhave.e:osictiong i under them
1 1l IV afire' koowo;.. le's' ;env iable , than they
..W,i!severi,for opr, - ii4;:iirter upon
anrglitterinworitigni4ooM,g4eim, or hear
of anyrrsiM Who is; 'repuied4a•be singe-
Pr.eqfief,eel; e Tl l oo;
thmk of 'llie,,lptebet!ililY'7.4lPh exists, 4
that hfir'oVih'ilitifybbiliorrie. and4looslition,
* iiili s e ' §e (l 4".i .; viti . 4o.4o . l ,lli * b l ° ? ° r fP lue
raiidf - thibmpfbrieTjusklivi4unoo of what
'is to Ideelied by a!,Miieitel'Eirffn as the
'othW inkiiplif,FisqldilpiNs, where
;affluenescandiusnry:am,spNilnder.fully con.
`i l i ,
britial!d, grid ill.lhebtgherLmrders,appear
ii 9, 1,4#1 attend.
edlte,-,..we,eannot:fielp folcipg h te the other
-de: agiri n g for every on it his owl"
1e1!9,41.411:ke , 49.1011,eliPear like
•palaossibut thoildlegt APeoMtgr;may be as.
one " of: , the bibentrovertible
, fi'MPideln'ee; 0/4 eizieTys . a skeleton
Sinevry' onior
- '`'hem cants your eyes
cants
y e i..•
,e o ..4 l l , firlitßtricqql; l m l 4 *0495r ,
•-• • 6. 1 ;, On-two ailti trying to
' 4 4ltivelto. , polttfitt- ho ssms
Zrtl
;'fill
.injoyfyoutaa - If this' evens,_
fatitihStietbang• lad) at
u -tady t. Lk .
►auffiolent
tiio.!%*/
4)f
nint f'l,o
_ ,
4 , 01
i 0:'14 nys