I
.
kma..
a
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MIME
II
ME
.~ P'; . t
Eimg
Oitirbs.
•
Doctor Ado Lippe,
HOMOEOPATHIC PlAysician. O ffi ce
in Main street, in the house formerly occu
pied by Dr..F. EhKman'. • • ap '46
•
Dr. L C. Loomis,
'WILL perform al
operations upon the
- _ Teeth that are regal
rej for their preservation, such as Scaling, Piling,
'Plugging, Ac, or will restore the loss of them,
Iv - inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth
to a full son. • 0 - 01fice on Pitt street, a' few
doors south of the Railroad Hotel. fir. L. feat)•
sent the last ten days of every month.
v~~:
Dr. John J. Myers,
II AS REMOVED his Office and dwel
II
ling to the house adjoining his Drug Store
5n West tligh street. april 1
"Dr, W. L. Creigh,
(S' , cecescor of I).. John Critgh, deceased.)
NITELT, attend all Medico' calls in lows nr
•V V country , DAY or triottz,and will give
°Or,/ attention to pitjents entrutitaripiii§ care.
OFFIC'I oa &Lit lAikh street - , opposite Ogil•
by's store: [noy22-lint
J. Windsor lit D.
GRAD (11%.11 . 1i - ales o ego,
respectfully oilers his services to the pub
lic. Dr. Rawlins having had eight yeiits•expe
rience in the Pine ice of his profession in Mary•
land and Pennsylvania. flatters himself that lie
can give.general satisfaction to those requiring
his aid. in Pitt stieet opposite the. Man•
sion Dense hotel and first door south of the ,
111 , thudist church.
• -February 7th. 1849.
Win, DI. Penose,
— ATTOiIIstEV AT LAW; will -prneliee lu
the several Courts of Cum b erland county.—
OFF4A6pposito the jail InAhe room with
W. T. IS .wn, Esq. [muy2
John B, Parker,
TTORNEY AT LAW. OP;EICE
Al. in liArth linnover Street. in the room fox'.
marly occupied hy the Hen. F Watts.
March '2l. 1849,
Wm. T . Brown,
AT . PORIN'EY AT LAW. will practice
• in the several Courts of Cuniberland coon
°ince in Main street, nearly opposite the
minty jail, Carlisle. felt 9
Carson C. Moore,
ATTORNEY AT. LAW. Office in
the - room 'Mai occupied by Dr. Foster,
ieceesed. ntur 31 '47
EDWRIL. (MIMICS ON,
L - 9 NGRAVER - ON WOOD, N 0.80,1 Wel-,
%ILA' nut Siteet, Philadelphia. •
lgrOrders may be sent by mail.
Dec. 20 180.-Gm
' Conveyancing.
DEEDS, BONDS, Mortgages, Agreements
and other instruments al writing neatly and
accurately drawn tithe subscriber, who may be
found at the offi,le of the Carlisle Bnnk.
decgOtf • . A.. HENEIEL.
James R. Smith,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Has RE
MOVED his office to Beeteurs Row, two
doors front Borkhuldor's hotel, [Apr 1
GEORGE EGE,
JUSTICE OF 'I'LIE PEACE. • Or-
FICE at Ins residence, connerol Main street
rand-the Public Soutsoe, opposite Burkholder's
Hmel: 'ln addition to the ditties of Justke of
the Peace, will attend to all kinds of wriMig,
such as deeds, bmds, mortgages, indentures,
articles of agreement, notes, &c.
WRIGHT • & SAXTON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR
EIGN fit DOMESTIC , HARDWARE, •
Glass, Paints', nye Stiffs, Oil, Iron,
&e. would invite the attention of persons want
ing goods in their Hue, to the large assortment
they have just opened, and which [goy offer at
the very lowest cash prices. feh23
John P. Lyne,
•
WEI.OLEALE•ankI Retail,. Dealer. it
Foreign:lnd Domestic liardvvare, Paints,
Oil, (Avis, Varnish, &c. at the old stand in, N.
Ili ',Jar -street, arlisle, It is just received from
York iill Philadelphia a large addition to
hit .lormer stock, to which the attention of buy
gro is requested, as he is determined to sell
cower than 410' other house intown. uprl9
EOM
TICE Commissioners of CotiniUtrlantl county
deem it proper to inform the public. that the stn.
tad meetings of the Board of Commiss'oners 33 in
he, hold on dm second .pad fourth Mondays of
each at which tilicti any Persons having
business with said Board. will meet them at
tom office in Carlisle.
Attest WM. RILEY, Cl'a.
D7aing-4n4 ,Sqoul ng.
WILTIAM BLAIR, ill Louther Street,
naarthe College, dyeS Ladies' and Gent to
• mon's optimal. all colors, and warrants all work .
iiho sa tisfactory. Orders in his lino respectfully
olieited. . 'MP 2'4f,
Rags Wanted,
highest price *ll he paid (in oink or in
papery by the anhscriher for gond RAGS. The
race in ty lin delivered at the Paper Mill, five
outiof frourCarliele. nr. at the Warehouse of Mr.
Jacob Rheem, in Carlisle. •
nnuLif • W. B.YNIULT•FIN.
Watts' Bar Iron
F all . eizes, for Bale at the Warehnuße of
D RHOADS
Dew 3-1 r
.
- --, C slifemls. ..fioney Belts. ' •
_.
~,,kiiA i
I I l i ' iy ii_ u . u . :rii i ii i If ; I! ° t Og i lf t t . to, CO iforoiK , would Alo
„..10:11,1nioire
.0 1 , 1, :eir. : „s il t 0 u rp , ,,_61: the aullsoribOr
iliojr,tilitl!Alpini,,vjer °: -ar,licOnsitorics , for
I ,,tlititri.:illiby will i i' , TllY ;are, t o .carry will'
...,
..
. r.i. ,
..to nolcl a ' lies of
_gold don
um' 1.%11 1 Nee :hem.
• , • GOv MI glymit
•
.:13old.rens.
J.USVieeived.ind for sato ar-Dr.I.RAW-
LucyAtom' W. Main,_Streal,
MIMI
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',. _ -
gin
To the Independent Voters of Cum-_
berland County.
-"rNEL;LOW—CITIZENS:—I offer myself to
r your considerntiou ,as a candidate or, the
office of SHERIFF, subject to'the decision of
the Whig County Cony, 'llion, and very rc
speetfillty solicit your support. •
Hopewell tp. LEVI DIEHL.
•
May 9,'40 - ..
FELLOW•CITIZENS. of Cumber:land co.,
I oiler invself to your consideration for•the
flee of SHERIFF, subject to the 'ominn'ion of
the Wing County Convention. Should I' lie
fortunate enough to be elected, I will discharge
the dillies oldie office with impartiality and Li
• ROII"I'. McCATITNEY.'
Carlisle, April 11. '.19-,te
To the Voters of Cufmberland County.
FELL° W-CITIZE NS :—At the solicitation
of many friends I hereby offiw myself to your
eenoAeration as a candidate for SIIERIFF, at
the'ensuing general election, stiF.Fet to ihe de.
vision of the Whig Counly,Convention. Should
I be nominated and elected, I promise to dis
charge the duties of the °Mee with fidelity mid
humanity, eI the•efore respetefullv solicit your
support. JOSEPH Ale]) ARMOND.
Aprif,7,7,111. '49—te
To the Voters of Cumberland Cminty
FELLO -CITIZ 1.: Enconengied by
numerous friends, I hereby offer in vself to yohr
eon,idei osion. ns n enndidn to for Ibe.ofice of
SHEItIFF of CuntheannO county. at the ensu
inn general electioti,solijeci triThe decision of he
Democrntie County Convention. Should I be
tiominnted nticl elected. T dge myself to di'.
charge the dillies of said cfllce it loinipnnninlity
11.\ Vlll f' ft 1.4 - W-V,171 . :,7
ShippensTatry, npril I t 'l9-
'to the Voteri of Cumberland County.
FELLow-crl'izEN-1 tdlii tnys'ilf In
yountonsideration ns n candidate for the office
("811Elt C MI11 . 1!a ail'. at the
next general election, sill tto the decieion rif
:he Dentiiiiratie County 1:m1%14160u Should 1
be nominated and elected, 1 ',leder in% self in
'discharge the duties of said olliee %% H i -i n l n liry
April 11 •1):11 . 11) s:\writ
Sheriffalty. •
4 solicited by
numbs r of .my friend, I oiler myself its
n 'candidate for the .tilien of FF. at the
ensuing election, and will be thankful for - your
suffrages. t-;hould Ihe ideeted, I hereby pro
mita, to perform the duties of said- - office faith
fully. Respeettully,
April -I—to JOIIN F
To the Voters of Cumberland County.
FEEL° W-CITIZENS—I hereby offer my
self to your'etinsideration I'm- the office .d SIIE
RI FP of Cumberland County, and respectful.
ly solicit' your support; pledging myself, if elec.
ted to 'discharge the duties of said office with
tidehty._ Yours respectfully.
MONTGOSIIMY DONALDSON.
Wee jennidtorO 7 Fp. ^
'49-to •
BitGADE INSPECTOR.
LIELLOW—CITIZENS :—At the solicita•
JU Lion of a number of a number of my friends
I ofrer niysellus'a candidate lor the office of
Hrigatle Inspector, at the ensuing Juno election
and h II be thankftt! for your support.
JOHN WYNKOOP.
apes49te
Brigade Inspector.
FELLOW-CITIZENS; I hereby offer
myself to your consult ration ns a candidate lot
the office 01 13ettlAtti: tor.. tit lIIC [`Milt
ing eleethm, and red)ccitully anlicit your sup
port. Should I he cle led, I pledge myself to
discharge its duties with ficleli•y.
J).% II) WHERRY,
Newburg, April I I ;18,19.
BRIGADE INSPECTOR.•
To TILE VOTERS OF C UMIIERLAND COVE
vv.—Having been encouraged by a num
ber of 'thy friends l offer myself to your con
sideration us a candidate for the office of Dili-
UALJE INSPECTOR, at the ettuing election, 1 there
lure respectfully solicit your ,tdirtiges for said
office. 041-1 le) Wll A H-ELSO.
FELLQW-CI:IIZENS AND SOL
DIERS of connq iil Cumberland, 1 offer
mysell us n 6andidnie•fur the Lace of Billosns.
INSPECTOR ayhe ensuing election. r respectful
ly solieff , iffsur soffrages lot the same.
• r J. EAIIIINCER.
I'itigieown, April 4 to
BAG \DE INSPECTOR.
FELLOW-CIiIZENS:-1 offer myself to
Tour consideration us a candidate for the (Alive
of Li RIGA UFA NS PECTOII, ut the ensu.l,:g election,
Is is id next, and shall be thcuthtul Inc your
-
jou,
April Li LLO LIGE
Fellow S.thltera—..,it the request of many of
my Mende I beg lenfe to offer myself
. to your
consideration no a cutrtialitte for the office of
[iwnane INsvErron, at the ensuing election ill
-June next, and shall leer grateltd, to you lor your
support, 4 . 0 Lsi LEN DEN IN ,jr
tiogestown. Silver Spring - tp. blurb
FELLow.-CrrizENs : Being sthcited
by n number id my friends to serve ss u
cundhlute fur the Mike of tBRIUA DE IN'.
SPECTOR, I heTeby offer myself to the con
sidemiton of youesupport, ai d respectfully so
licit your suffrage. SAMUEL CROP.
hlurch 2,„;—te - . .
•FELLOW -CITIZENS offer' myself to
3 * your conskleratirtras enntlidati for dm
bitioyoP BRIGADE, INSPECTOIt duo en.
suintelectiOu iu 31.1110 and Will tie iluink Cul 'for
your support. HENRY W.OLF .
Jr limit .4: -to. of +.3oullt.l‘lidglOitin Ip.
, .
. To the Gallant Volunteers, •'
tako prtdC in u;eaping
liutton, :an& in - rattling, of
-ordnancei.inubketry;.lOuVantall:tivnui 1, ' ;
,
real**
41tforii , , Willard to 'your coiiiiderationia,E p
• •
earg : ciiinmenctii, :taw o
expiration , ormyt present term , o, ctervlce
tAg reeabli !Ito lawa.Of.Potirteyl-'
vanitt.the elections for, Prigadiar4lanataltk
'telhultratAin nrntorica
_of the'/VOlnti- .
ilt !wilt
'6lll)F,LOtir. the "lptidakiirr,J nee,
Hhii•nost.,2Or"OetliO-Bi,igado,,lnapeAtot,'Tnny
hfuß:
for the, 141 1 4, tbnty;vieVert ',yeah; he'lendoYaigned:,
'Would, lia, - ntool., • Rleased 'to be .retained Alf him.
gallatit.,volunteera, initia'Rreaent. rank of -B
adier. , Should!fiti4O,lidariutfaid: be act, !intuit:ocl
!nano be elected, WWill pledge IdtriNktOt a‘t
Ithe , variouLtiuliolixit okfiglANlot ,
mtbervilicer,tin.,thetbounds . 'o ItialditgbdtfAylivr
ing,been, tatiAlic.jthilt firat ,d untie:Atte ttpillWor r
tpnirie:y!ttara hilt:r , the , uvideraignert.'lVil %Val,
but little instruction to fill the'ofilee' of
, dier—Goneot
;ti loot, withWeif"intirlrAiereliiiebt end
, 1 4. Y . ,ottyjnobit,o 4 'Llsellri m 3„by r t , , , ...t
, 11 ( re:.14
.41944114 1 •16 1 *,Paellile's
r . 4 W26'496) '• '
• ~•
Apjue,,
ttUll~tt2lC9t `°
SRERIFFAL'I Y.
1311GADE INSPECTOR,
Brigade inspector.
Brigade Inspector,
Brigade Inspector;
;.• ...1 • , .1 trAsky _ o6
LT A V 7/ ' , 121M81.T,...CLE1311 1 60
_
4 ij'r t )A`.titit'i#4
From the St.,Loele
DIRGE FOR .A SISTER.
I=
[Mrs. Sarah Ellen, wife pt Leonard Williams, and
youngest daughter of thelate Robert Smith, Kral.. of
Carlisle, Penisylva,n In. dledat Bardstown, Kentucky,
April Bth,•ld4ll, leaving a husband and an infant
danglitef ten months old--the one to MOURN the lose
of a with, the other to km.. the loss Of a mother.—
Iler hasliand had been absent in the south, and only
reached home in time to eQO her due:]
The youngest of the band
Death! thon bast smitten her. end far away
From home and kindred, where was none to lay •
On her pale brow the hand • .•••
Warm wish the Life-blond of a lineatliste,
Who fain had gathet'd round that cold death-bed of
• thine
And yet they write to me;
Tillerßanger spinoth by ;
That stronger littiols.lc seed, w il l pliatit the willow,
And-rear-flowers niwpAttee, .
Anil Wafer will; their tears the stranger dent
That mingles' lonely allure-11w splrit with the Just:
Oh! Friendship! pure end-holy! •
Friends of ;he, sonneer, from oat it wpm heart,
Mira-will! million; Ihnlike lie ler the purl
'that UhrisileTl kindness solely . •
Cnuld have ;ie Prompted; ROW watch around. •
Mid over one who all so laTe wittiqhee Was (amid
Anti she. on Vet . ) , young--
Pend young tnniher—with an Infant laid
Clinging unto her breast; tiliiimrent blood
To Warm It 11f1V i—tho Lonnie
Silent n bleb, to fond tips. had carried words
(A mother's to her first:born) eott as hymn of bird.:
•
Yet ns wan Iltn re, pro.yet
Thy spirit. 04u.! imss•tl away frent earth:
ih 11,1'1 irThiariiiiTy upnn toe difirrtli' drg •
. .
And dmiotation mat.
About Me dnalh.br,l ni n young. sweet wiSo—
The star ho fain had thought to bo his guide through
life. •
Nat where ',flittither sleeps,
There made a grar r roe thee. 0, sister mine
Not by stir loot bee's— where lire ationntnin vine
I.lo's its 101 l rt est. or sweeps
The mom:fain breezes through, that valley green,
Where, stile by stile. (lave lerk'd.) our kindred's
graves are Cecil.
Alns; how very
Tlint vs shotild Inlth sleep inn stranger clime;
(Theg,'Mary. and now Ellen.) where (loth chime
, The stranger help—and rringe
lia the viUner nmid, 6y Mnry's greys.
And now in the far west, by thine lienlticky'S brnve I
Bleep, sister mine. thnnell never
Ily Illy lonely resting pinee n brother's F teps
lle seen; or o'er thy ,Innt n brother's
Morton: Ibis (Urge. lint ever—
Ever withlo sonl.lyve will 1-nern
The inettioty of thee green us tiny inure Of sleep.
41st. Oh r'n, mil—for IT—
The linch:lnd—robbed thaw early of his wife:
Fur that liVelle Infant, mot hatless. when life—
Life's lamp was just bemoan,.
Flung . to the wet Id. a nestling, helpless. all. -
No mother, should It limyand for that mother call!
Rod ha thy stny the while.
Itushand t thy heart T know la vary lonely.
Bat, for the hahe's sake: llve: and, 0, live only
I'n bless it by thv snide.
Love It the denrer—cherish It the fender -
'That ant: who WOULD have done so; now Ilea hurled _
yonder.
RIB ILoII In; 'April '2ltli,"lB-Is7. - ""'" , c - 4'
Stlio:ol , lll7l,.:f.iiwo,
From I Groat West.
SCRUGG'S ADVENTURES
IN COLLEIIE.
Welt do tromember the commotion pro
duced among the Fie:0111ton and Soplio 7.
morns of G. College, by the advent to the
college Nennies Of a nondescript specimen
of It4pria . rgii",y Samuel Se,t9gp,s by name.
We Hist di3covered him, on assembling
in the chapel ono mornint‘ for players;:seal
ed in a cgovicuous plane die,seil in a Mil
lorm suit of new salt-and-pepper horne•spun
jeans, hi 4 interior extremities protruding
some lour inches through hi 4 pantaloons, dis
playing too much nilvantogri, in the interval
between the lower end of •Ins unmentiona•
bles, cad tl.e quarters of a pair of sky blue
hose ; a ila,hy red ha:lda:ids: handkerchief
was tied around his neck in a double boW
knot. A large hell-crowned hat surmounted
his cnpnt, herein!' the narrow brtrrt of which
Iris coarse sun-burnt red hair protruded in
every direction. Ells fade, johina horn the
inz on his upper lip and chin, was as yet a
stranger t. , the razor. _
lii ~i Salo Inithrt hiS way into the chapel,
never was satisfactorily explained, but there
lie sat unmindful or regardless of the rigid
scrutiny which he was receiving. from. the'
anti Ithy n•seinbled students, who
evidenqSegarded him as oue‘of the genus
horn% but who wqro us evidently at fault us
to what species of that genus he belonged,
whether to the big Sandy Virginiari v ihe?all
giver Kentuckian, or to the Illinois Sit ker.
Sam maintained Ins position until the pro-
lessor entered, and to ik hig place at the desk
to perform the , usual morning dery tees,rwheti
Ito slowly rose to las feet, (arid then we die.
coveted' that ho measured six , feet and an
mid diem mud number of inches in his shoes)
ad VSlDeliti to the wonder struck proleasorn
raid saluted him thus
"ct , Ficise you lioss of 'ere cond'or's—
,:
big dog of thetatr : )ard--i'diffi your
A teply, flattering salutatioe was
out of the power. ; M i llie astortidhed professor.
Ile coui`d only n0t1,11113 ` 4
I,' corainutiaL•Sam, , 1 beefed that you
navel iiektidri team p at' OA seltoial, so
lista-bomel.'ilerfrr from Vall'otnt - ecither of
Primly coUntyl waydoWti tiffil air:tithe, tones
131'-you eouldn,ltnny - thinetbOut
Hokin it Into me: l ' ini•ls - 3 . B:ti ;thiuk youli)a V
Seis- 1011 a,il ll q,rOak ' S latiVer) excited
by this spdechltad•snmewhyt ;stibsided, the
1111° 14:efi ' llI bli le 1 3')6q el e 0 se'd to 60t"
on, an d defer tiusitiessi rustlers until iffier
t i
oficiT ilh mid 'the ' 0 ,
„Pervtoe continued, but there certnutlyi, was; ,
titotst c ?f supptessed . „44ll(eri '
.Ihiaii'rudent prayer, mem" rthe . --stu-"'
de n t s , ,F, 11 - 3' *lk‘ r )itt rethi)
etied (o-
: I
I l i+ ; P i T r o t l e P li sei t 0 1111 :11 1 , 1
114° 95 3 ° PA
(,here eVI lehe
MO
4
AR T -- 1 4 c:Ft lioD4u
- ' '•' 1
the' ttrinidalff6ll •liilVinifilletisingi'r, -Thal
being' ended ; tliel't>iidlid 1
commenced r: Sri% te7.'a piece
oI beef steak; Wilifiblie
and then tasted . ; to 'its6titikitiots ho said,
'what belist it rnight bel''thirf liiid down his
knife and-fork, leaned:his.•elbows.oh.. the In
ble, and gazed intently fit t:6 professor until
he caught Ins eye, when „. he e'ndeavored to
engage hirrE;tf a conversalioh by asking: •
'Does you ever hilVeAriet4Osentbe here?
They'relirtt-rate for breglipo;l'll tell yoti,
This was trio'mtich Hu
beats hasty retreat trent tiig , llble , and-Sam,
after mutteling to himself: 41%8'01d hoes is
confounded hotly this: aribiiii . V'fihished his
breakfast in silence. •
Alter breakfast, the strideAryas- by corn.
mon consent assembled-in the hall to discuss
the character of the•ravangerVand the proba
ble design of Providence iif'be:llll'lg him
among them. o.oe . suggetlet that theOom
iegAviiiter was about to 12e.,in. long dreary
ohe, and that Sam had imme.tiniong tl:em to
refresh them occasionally by,his verdancy ;
another proposed that he. be ht"Verteil beside'
the•inost exposed college building to protec t
it from lightning, wlipe tt Btird, ri rather
thick-headed Theologian; wits itisposed to
consider his advent, at that time, strictly
Providential;na a standing ,illusiration of the
idea of infinity ; au idea that.he himself had
heretofore found much cliffichltir in compre
hending. But iii the midst of title interesting
consultation the college bell summoned us
to our room, and wo saw nit .More of Sam
for that day, .except at dinner and supper,
where : by his swinge eccentricities, hocaes.
ed a saving crf at least (illy per -centi to the
steward's d e'pti tmen t.
Al night, it was a Mauer cd ,, no saint' in- 1
teresi to some hall dozeh of the more nits
chievons of the students., to asuertikin the
paiticutar Rioni ib which gm stranger. Was
domiciled. By the ilsearch'el a diligent]
-committee, that-point was de'4 . iiiielyascer:- 1
_tamed and accurately : reporte4, and at or a'
bout 9 o'clock, P. M. the before-mentioned I
hall dozen sifillthitsinlgld - have pecn haunt
silently siandingi'lelore Sams4oor,_Plentiful .
ly supplied with admit lire-powder crackers,
squibs,maiiiilactured of wet and diy powder,
mixed with vein end friJtion
matches. I
In the Mornifig,Sam neithei appeared in
the chapel or. breakfast.rooniA athough he
was sai x it:testy looked 'ter, ,in? 1,56 for e'er by
the lurt-loving steward.. se;: ; )l 3 4er breakfast
the same half dozen slileoloAan %I•e left
pre43 eveusig,lieierisTia's door,l
volunteered therr'services ati,a e'eMmitiee to
ascertain the:cause of his nonpappearance.- 1
They proceeAled, forthwith to his room,
knocked at the door, and being invited to
'come in fellers,' they entered.
Sato had jest risenontni was in the act ol
drawing on his unmehtionables. His table
lay in the middle of the . room„ two, chairs
were overturned; the fragments. of it laMp
Jay neat one ejtd of :the table ; and those 91
an inkstand near the tither, each its
lodation weil,tnarked by its escaped content:;,
,and the broken. ceiling in one part of tye. ,
room gave plain efridepce of having recei
ved n concussion from shme body cif a hard
consistence. If. Sam's personal appearance
had been grotesque 'the day before, it was
much more so now. His shirt bosom was
stained with hl nod, his - coarsm red hair pleti
titully.pewileted with something, which bore
a st!ongpsernblance to pulverized lime, his
riglie.hlreek wss considerable lower than the
nose hat scarcely nn npoindy for an
epitlerrnfs, and Rein a peculiar sidelong
slant in its appearance, suggested some
doubts tis to whether the voter was in its
proper "position .
In answer to their , hind hll - dries as to
his present state of- heath, how he had res.-
ted, related• the adventures of the
night as follow,s :
' 'I tell you what, tellers, Iris to . orn is 'tain
ted, arid no mistake..., Why, of you'd wily
seed the sq;lits I seed lost night, your Itair'il
stood up so straight r iliat 'mould a pulled
your, scalp clean (iuttl,here Sum leit to
see if . his own scalp was net missing.) 'ar,4l
of you'd a heer'n them' awlul nuises•you'd
have been' deal 'all yOur lives; yes, il, you'd
lived as lotigiits old fsfeiliusaleli
• 'What did 'yoirseirind whet did youlunir
Do tell us'all'ubeut several of
the ebtriniittelt; • ' • ••
flVily t 'trey Sam, 4 a,rter I'd, grit all "sung in
theroom,Je4t and begun ip think a.•
inatteri;and tteneilii db ut all
Ilia c'e'rinus Otis
tout lie old'Aoss
in the big r,nprn yestertlay o ffieiiiip'
nod ,t hen ty ent rit o u intol 4 liriiek
ed again over:his ,lough,ber3f i ',inee;,,and 1
'wondered et 1 1 t1 'evet'grt,
RA lie lor
411 get4lieel'exeillitin';kiet( tai r p,rier
. „
1 -04AFIW . Y°114 4 Afilv!zt.ltk •iVill)9}-
''44-101s0°u-i°1r(4,mY31.440111411 l
.tern Enk ho! pit •_I •cieultlfill) fllidAt 0 1 66 01 1 :
' o P en'°d ' l*° ' ' o6l4 at t fe l lk i )lo:: lls
i'ver 6l 6,4ll l kY4AV,ridtii,W.g.t4oloq4kt' r
tgae t!Y9 "+' 9 F' l3l
?ant,. ll,t feverflee 91.ye i l
•
dfj•
' e
seq ir
1" ) , flaw- 4 ,;4 4"4 e #iV c to
,A0,41 - 41(9T , TA%!IfiTp.
lea,fatt , lPit,tieti)) l
ulighttOluting,akaitatkigilro o 6 ll4l Q4
lErtWatVarlila4 4l /sl,44l;iOliliN4fr l' -il
dUniooo4Cl**V4eAti,4:4Aitaileis9itpril
whorei.the
tt • Here I is in a ddik rhom, 'Mont ao
breeches on, and the a cubbard; and
can't find thecubbard doer. •-• 'While I was
thinking What to do, I 'heered somethin be
hind me, that sounded like a mad cat a spit--
tin, so 1 jest turned emend to see what it
might be, and then I was sheered. There
was somthin-daMMI 'mind on the floor, in
the"most nuriOnstieiit way: you seed. Every
time it kicked it tint etit'fire and smoke wee
than ta•irant.rattroadlOcemeter; and' When it
stopped, it *spit, out a blue blaze that was
awful' tent ifien. thonahl 'at instl 't was the
.but'eratdal - streak - 01 - Ktrintucklitnirt.-Lbut
11. 'want that no hew.'
'How do you know thht it wasn't teat !
Nowperhapskit was,' suggested some o:le. •
: 4 i know it wasn't, said Sam; 'cause litnin
don't srnell, hod that cussed thing did smell
most awful.' Why, a whole doctor-shop
with the bottles onitoPt;coukln't begin to
come up Mn. Well while 'looking at it, it -
•stopt and stood still awhile, and tKen spit .out
a big blue-blaze, and -made - rite - at me! I
wits too bad skeeted to I•oller,- but I gin a
• thunderin jump and went rile agin - the tali
and over we went all in a heap. I expect
that's when I Peoled my nose: When 1 got
up'the cussed Thing was gone, so thinks
the. sooner I get into. bed the better. -But
how to find the bell I didn't elactly know.—
I . at last eoncluded I'd just find the aide of
the room and driller ilnit-rota4lrill T found
-
the bed, but while I was doing that, somelkin
bursted rite under my fee', !Lantern a don
ble•barrel Fourth o! July caution and Mow
ed me rite up there,' poir.ting to the broken
ceiling.-
Some one suggested in Sam that he might
have jumped against the ceiling in his high!.
, NO, , said Sam shlemnly, '1 couldn't have
jumped that high el I'd a hied. 1 was blow
ed up there' MlMland 1 - Vud have been
blowed clear through the. ruff: my ,head
-hadn't it agm..a jtst. Well,. ruler I was
i10vh,..1 laid Mill -tlwhile. pretending to be
dead, but' tt warn't no use. Polly soon
seed another of them infernal spit (Iles cotton
alter me, so run awn, the heel cubbard.
tell you I climb in Mere more ways than
faster, and kivereii. up my liead to keep
front seeing the tossed things. But that
didn't-do no grim I 'mowed they.was in the
scorn, and this made - me feel awful bad
Then I tried to pray but il v yvan't no lime to
make an ofl•hand xrayer and ad of daddy's
what he used to pray ever) monde, I-could
Mink on• was 'bout the Jews; and one of
them rasealseheoted me down to - eincinhati,
so 1 wouldn't pray tar them nothow. , • Then'
I tried to think of somethin the old boss said
when he frayed so lortg:yosterday mornitt,'
but I couldn't rulml one word he'said, but
Amen, and I knhu•od my amen lime 'tid
come soon enough, whbout prayin for it. so
•I gto up: I Cell you I was glad when I
heerd you comin up stairs, for then 1 know'd
'twits mornin ; and I wouldn't he afeeted of
old sf•lit-loot himself, if I only had dayligl
to fight him. f w•c n tldn't sleep another nigh t.
in this'room 'et twoud make me as wise as
old Solomon. Nrctwouldn't that ; no. how
And he -
THE ATMOSPHERE
Toe atmosphere rises above us with its
cathedral dome arching towards the heaven'
of which it is the most 'familiar sytioyme
and symbol, It floats armpid us like tllat
grand. objeet which the Apostle John saw in
his vision: "h sea of glass like onto crystal!'
So massive is it, that, when it begins to stir,
it tosses cities and forests
litre snow-flakes
to deitruction before is And yet it 'eV - ) Illo•
bile, that we Itruie 10/ed years in it before we -
can be persuaded it gist at all, and the great
bulk of mankind never realize the truth'that
they arA bathed in an ocean of air. Its
weight is Ho commons that iron shivers be. •
fore it like glass, yet n frnap•ball sails through
it with impunity,andthls tiniest insect' waves
it with it wings. It ministers lavishly to all
the senses. We to.uch• it not, but it touches
us; its warm south wind brings-hack color to
-the face of the invalid; its cunt west Winds
refresh the levered brow, and make : the
blood mande in .our cheeks; even its north
blasts brace into new :vigor the hardened
children of odruigglAeliMe.
The eye is•indebted to Whir all the inegni.
ficence of sunrise, the full:btightnesti'or mid
day, the chastened red ianoo' , 261'
:sari thetilonde thardradhi'nciiirtlie aching
istm.': , flut for be* ould ''W f atit its
•.hininphal ireh;'and; the ‘trills wnidii 'not
send their qieeity iniiitti3ngers on errands
rotlnd.tia beftvens: The cold 'ethdi would
, norehett:iWetnow lentlihrs 'on "ihe earth, nor ,
would drops of driiv - lettle en the firitveri.----
,The rain? would 'never" fiilt bath
istorini , sick log, dirersitY thelTadeirle-the'sky'
Par inatiteieglebwwhtild luftr'its' rahrigd t un.
.shiidottnkfOrelteall to.the :ofte kfrea.
I iiionoicinthisk bluz loPlight` add hertti itazi
lhingef,'42AVltch4l-111itre5nri—
jikukipiiiiiti:tliewg'vecifftetiiin' • a
iittiitelitWeelr add I,votil il
, t ,g e
, 4tvit
11tirtligh , dhilcifees.' ,.4 13 theli kit Ileitis in;
-her hind a. sheet of his rao 4 titur le'ts tlittuf
the(
'etilfellottiaAtf.e'verrilig
(Wind( erg- t .6' thee•to' otv — heft' heads,'
xeSr . , lid 1 y heads,'
, reitiqi4rWi l lit43 l 'olB66l4
qiiititild'ile'slli! r O 7 lllotrireVlWP.thli"'ratlnlng
frorn t stiterpottorn'iok bighttandribleziawattthre
t.o9thßt&OPi4lll.tthe,Rik,sy_tkliTkippa,_ omin-1
si ng , am, .8e 0 , 1 4, ~,rot
~.? . 7 e ppo..ropicl
'aiihotigbelwiLoini t 446ll., andZllirth,
I.ltidLftittli'd-liy attlO l
iftwcatticlokitilliff
,494,11 the
he j liglAf. l llo4tilifitbule o,4thtt,sleeeping,'
' 11 Pr ' i11ig1i0rPY.97, 11 11 1 14, 1 144.94/4, 1 4 4 49Visl
g6da - , hkitin t her labor intil• met!
evening.—Quarferig Rodent;: "
MEI
THE SNARE• GRASS,
A' British' sportsman tells the lollowirig
ludicrous tale of his - first expeiience.in gun.
ring in this country. He had hired a black
Apollo, to show him 'Where - to find wood
cock.
Ott entering the covert 1 soon found the
use 0,1: Apollo's thick jacket. Never, m all
'experience, had I seen anything to
equal the denseness of this thicket, or the
size or 'sharpness of the thorns. 11:11;gauze
like coat n•as soon in ribbons, my eyes were
nearly—hl md ed;:and_my lane ittLetteeni ,. .
blo6d. nits, added to the almost overpow
ering heat, Made my position anything but
agreeable, particulatly as we had not, as yet
seen a single cock m near hall an hour's
heat•
i glided atont, peyring into the
most extraoaljpefy manner as I
(....t our r, and I was on the point of asking'
'ilri If we ccifild . not End some more open,
sp 1.,--When I found something strike- me in
.5 3
the' Rice. Almost blinded , by the blow I put
up my !Mod; a cry of horror etcaped me ;
1 fOund I had geasPed the cold coils of au .
enormous black snake, which was hanging
from-a tree over my head. . '
trees Sti
Apollo lookEd round gave a Ipw chuckle,
and was proceeding - onward when 1 called
on him kir mercy's sake to stop.
- tire old wretch;
lira only poor black snake.'
black snake !' said I, my flesh cree
ping with horror ; did dot know there
were any snakes ifi this-part of the country,'
4No snakes,.massa? Why, urn chock full
of Snakes drs swamp ; im full of 'copper.
heads. I\re nebber come into swamp wid•
out de trek boots, cans if" copper bite um, ire
dead man, sal . . Dare, massi,! look under
d'at sliumne hush, just by your boot; dare
one tundering big chap.'
Nearly deprived of motion by.fear, 1 saw
clr , se to 17q , loot the venomous ieptile, •
'1 . 5e1 us leave, this dreadful place, Apollo.'
•\V hat, before we find Its wornicock, sag 'V
, COnlound the woodcock ! said l ; now In.
tiill2"Bil patience, arid determined, tt possible,
to put an end to my diagreeable situation.
- As soon as we got out of the woad, 1 dis
missed my guide, and will, rrit' dogs; under
took to heat some open fields, in which I
soon totint plenty of quail.
The fields being fresh mown there was no
lac for the birds, but to my satisfaction I saw
that the quail mostly flew to a piece of long
gressinAhe meadows, which . was 10IE" un•
mown. Hay iug accomcflished, my undertal
'king, I entered the grass which was thick
slid up to my waist. Quail alter quail arose
and as &ten tell to my gun, and 1 becaMt
iso elated with my success, that all thought
1 of pain, fatigue, black snake, or copper
! head, was gone; and thdugh I did now mid
i then hear a rustling in the grass which made,'
me start when I picked up asholbild, I was
'much too delighted to heed such trifles.—
My pockets were getting heavy, and I was
in the centre of the grass when I heard a
' shout at some distance, and looking'up, saw
a person who by his gestures 'appeared to he
A in the highest_state M . exciteinent..
Now I had hitherto always found it to be
the best practice, when challenged star off
by enraged farmers or their servants, as a
trespasser, to be both blind and deal until the'
parsecutors approach, during which time
one may make nfl•'or feign ignorance any
improper intentions. The sport at this litho
was too good, and cost too Much labor, to be
easily given ur,,and . al,Qtough I Beard the
farmer befloWing at ilto h of his voice, and
saw him running 'as fast as his legtrcould
carry nim, I still continued shooting. A t
last he was near enough to make. filmset!
hoard. •
'flallort ! there, yon tartirnirm fool ! come
OM of - thartong grass.'
'0 yes,' thought I, 'seed-ground very like
ly; but hie on good doss, we :may get a
brace of birds beloM his, abort lego'can reach.
iConie Out of that long grass!' again rang
in my enro
,
'Not till J can't help it, my . loty thinks
4 Flio on„thMeiwo haven (loam) tievies it we.
have• one place 91 stuff yet, 7
jOh you cantancorous varmint !
,Come
out of that/ong,gross!',. ,
.„
The v enomy . is close upon •es. Qne shot
Mere, and then to close gnarters.
, f3y . t3a? parnal! be you mad, or be you ,
dear?' cried t!),e pap, pow at,,tip edge of
the graps, , mal, it!an agopy ; of .axeituaicat.;
:dueyea,wisll m be , a
demi mac? ,• Come
at,etkhat grass,:l -..
I."?#t:Y.9 l le,r,n — t, -
eacedriptle" mopause steel traps'acrl sprin
.•
coils caMe Mai my trajoi&las. , - .t
'Come out come eat of that twig, vast.
or by the efarafil you 'r e .a
goo" sackcs,'.,,4l.`-'
. • . .
TiPpirrt n6 N 2 ,l ,?P!!l°K kti Plt i fi l k‘it t,—n !y .
"sna.t-Y.O.Mti.PMATYPF.I)4IIgf!,./9•0;'-',.
'f:' - ! l;toeJi'Aiti;:„
' ',Stlllk4 gri,T;i1,;..:8..9-1`.114211.111,TP,1:;1ifi'A.',11:g1.1.1,4,1°,,,,
0 "144
11) yse if On.:Pils ?u,,,; f ir 4. ~5 , 4 4 1,. ;. - / ;P?)..9' '?. 1
t'rlk•fc;
~, , ntiN`i:, rl),cc) . ,, %It ti. ~',, • ~ ,
„, ~,
''ve,ry.,,,,..,g....,,,,,,i;)1i-',-4ie arp ..... , ,,,,m.ti!. ...- , !;•
A i , "-• • I f ill'r ! '‘• kl.{ ll 4 t ,'Zi.
~ tior,AT , yin; gm,.mit)
~,1',F,%.,.',,,!4,1'.'4,:it)P5111.',i,91`" ;I''"'''4 hit:ll,Y.:l,("
: \ -:9,nrie,1,,,A1F2).„,,,,,ir vir.i.,;.as," v.:4 1 I i i uve e
1 11tfi().11..°'8... !li'ii.'7l.'riiiil'iAr.,f4,4l3,?•ilil;9,l3,l.'i ..
'' .ilmlitiihiLl r o irid ,,,,,, i , giik.,,.gp9 kl; ~11,,
6 ~41, fiji2i , i 1
n.1it”..,,, „i%
o if . ; ',',fiii i3 o i i F. pn„.9 . P ;
3, "tl6lltVllngi.r.n ,r-I-1e.11,' stOoll:11,!Wi.111','',
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opta?
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t t!lit'.l)):.6ltl,tkifl/411.,r,,',,1;i,.,,i.1,14.010.,,hi1001)nri,.
ili iii?ekttll,?,lo,sl4.-Sl'!'kt ifilir,,iiilij!kclit,9,f(„!
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..till-,9'!T";sBl!'Ar l l'tii .9,1 1)54.t 4RlsPrei.ii6l4/I'.
(ii l43r.tgV-109rtals"itrOe i Ali ;OP 3 -,- ). i 6 T-! . ''' . ..' ,,
,illey 69,11
...F..,i-,;:.:,:::,:-;;'-'•-. -,
- ; :;: , . :,, ..:i,;,. ,t,—., -. '
•,(iii,1i,°:......:,,..;?.;,,-.';:::,..,.--. -.-
VW
1:41( 7 47.. .',IV§ A PM4
CV4
'}.."X""
..7.41.4nA
, ,
.vvregryxv..•'437,-: , P , 10=fm ,, ^%'..
• • 11, ,•-•
• 7' 4
4 "7,
'Play ; ‘rlitit du you ' mean, .In,,,,snake
kir(
• " (41
.N lihbw wilap snake irctha. is .7" 11
I . might have seen by your qut'ards thq you
wln't of this location.. But don't you know
these lierertiicatingsara.chockltil of all kinds
of varrninksnakesl • Whee:' Ike mows we
leave a piece of long grass for the tarnation
reptiles to go into, and when grabs gets
dry, ynu see, .we sets lire to it; and 'limns
all the venomous .varmints, , and'so• makes a
kind of a clearance of the snakes every l'ear
Lord a mercy I when I seed you inimYli
_rasS—wl ich-ought-to,be--chockful.:otAL„ .
pers—ltlionght yon must'belt gine 'suaker
and how on arth you escaped is "bekoritl all, '
and that's a- fact.'
I lelt sick and fainraml leaned' iipbiti my
gun for shiMort. 111 y escape hail" boSM I mi
raculous. Thankinn the farin'eriOl'hßiiirid
ness in warrihig me of my danOei i `.ittlet r de
clining his invitation to partake origkesh.
meiii;WhisAnbn(lo. I made the best of
way to Colonel Obadiuh's.
Letter to Courary Girls.
[Mrs. Swisshelm, in a, late number of the
•
Saturday Viiziter, has the following, tetter to
country g r ills. She talks 'right out? to them.]
You know. I said that I could quilt almost
as last as two crf you. alto reason is, I take
care of my littuds. You wOuldlhot be naught
putting a glove on to sweep, or hoe, or Weed
in the golden, because you. think it would
Wok as if yoU wanted to be fine ladies. If
yuu see any one taking care of her hands,
or careful to wear a sun-bonnet to preserve
her cornplexici, you say she is "proud,. and
stue up'" lint it is you who are protid—
too proud to think you require any cate to
looa :lice. You have an idea you look, Mee
enough at any rate. So you just make-your
sell, as rough and coarse as ever,yotkoah by
way of heitnt Independent, Your
,Ita — i - Za
grow as still nod hard as it. yOu held-a plow
nrsinnagy .scythe, and when you take a,pin
you can scarce feel it in your fingers„This •
is wrong. There ate -many things which
women ought to do, whiolVrequire,;4eir
hands to be pliable, uturthey should I:n*l:are
tul to keep them ae F iii : wderto-make_ t4ern_
useful. .Every __woman whb lives •,the
country should knit-herself a-pair of mortlen
gloves,. with, long, fingerti, closed,at• thcf ; 1 . 0 1"
—no• mits, to let. the ,fingers hard. There
should ber a piece dl ribbed work at the waist
• to make them stay .on.
'When you use your lioe, rakerni 4iroilm,
put on you gloves—when; you lake hold of
a skillet, pot, or kMe handle, take a cloth
to keep your. him s from being hardened'.
4:1. hen you . Wash loth's or dishes do nor
\„.
have water so hot a. i it) !eel unpleasant.—
Many gii IS scald their ids until they can •
put them into water almost boiling. Such
Avoids are unfit to iise a needle era Pin .
cliey are not so good to liold a baby or dies , ,
a wound. Take care of your hands, and do
not forget your laces. I have seen so many,
country girls who at sixteen,thad complex.
lons like alabaster, and at twenty-six. their
faces would look hire a runnet,bag - Ahat had
hung six weeks in the chimney corner.,
- One
reason of this s; they do not , Wear a bonTl'et '
to protect them horn the sun. Another rea
son is, the habit they have of baking their
faces before a wood fire. 'I have seen wo-
men stand belme a great roasting fire and
cook, 'until l thought their brains were itA
well stetted as the chickens; ared they
would get so used to it they would make.'„mi.
attempt to shield their heads Irom the Ow,
Nay, they Would sit down in the evening
and bake their laces by the hour; and lids i.
nue , reason why Ametitqii 'women, Om.,
old, withered and wrinkled : &en yens
befdre their time. . .
GEN TAYLOR AND TDE,BIDLE:-:We — ren rn
from Washington that on Monday' . last, the
President pi the Vtiffpd ,Steles h reiielyeddil.`,.,
the Cahicot Chamber, a . delegatian
.10114'14 ~.
krnMieati Bible Society, whO,yvemfn,-Wp. siittv :
ingion attending an 'annlversary,heldonlllbir
day evenicg. The 120 ,, ..5. S. Primq;:epsre- „A:.
tiny of filo Amerinan Bih . le Souitityon4,the , '
Rev. fif r. Strickland, of . Ohio, woßs z .Antrililn 7 '.
eed and resolved with great cordiality mi- ~‘
kindness by the' Preriidentd -zfilri:Pr . i re
marked that •the • friends' , of , •thex Mb Iliatt
been gratified to leafy that'hilinlitfldo frillligh
esteem the word. of Gody;that,he',4iiiiVifub
licly.lexpressed tor, itlthelleepbstl‘teyereheo,
and.llioy teusted , thatithe , Gnivernmenii , olAbis
eotrtry would , always ,, bilidministerictlae;
coiling 10, iteTrirtpfes.7 - Theymeidept 're
'ifii-dittiacife 6:iinkidei:4.Ve l ),l4l . oj . ,igt:.tiest
'boo ih'ihi; vihrl:i'liihrfAff4;fto l 4ol .4 :hthe
Itifili4.4:eicitY , 'o9'':,,l.le,loiii . OtlAl9 to
.tyiii ii%teti,;',3t , ,;,) el i*itpl)oo9, for k9l fep Irv-
'ern m : eM t'' 4 41,1 lit ‘tiliiiii,t.r,.4lo;;no,tior.- ,
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