' • A • •
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ICE
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VOLUME Xi4IX•
dubs.
Doctor Ad. Lippe,
OM OEO PAT HIC hysieian. •' c
in Main street, in the house formerly ()cou
plet! by Dr. F. Ehrman. ap g '46
Dr. L O. Loomis,
WILL perform al
vre. v ia „ 4 ,. 4 , operations eet ; iat n al p e on req t a lt i o .
red for their preservition;Suchnscaling,
Plugging, &c, or will restore the loss of thorn,
by inserung Artificial Teeth, front.a - single. tooth
to a full sett. ti....1 - .oflice on Pitt street, a few
doors south of theltailroad Hotel.. Dr. L. is lib.
e e t the liet ten days of every month..
Dr,• John J. Myers,
t i s TAS REMOVED his Office and dwel
P"'• lingio the house adjoining hie Drug More
Dn WastAligh Street • april 1
Dr, W. L. Creigh,
(Sqccescor of Dr. John - Creigh, decease f i.)
lITILL 'attend all Medical calls in town or
V country, by DAY or puten'r: end wil l• give
ever. attention to•patients entrusted ro his care:
01 , e'lCM on East High street, opposite Ogil
bv!s store.... . -'• Inov2tt—not
Windaor - Ra.wlins;lll.. .
GRAPUA of efferson Medical College,
resnectfiilly offers his services to the pub. '-
lie. -Dr. Rawlins having had'eight years expe
rience inlhe Prac ice of his profession in Mary
, land and Pennsylvania, flatters himself that he
can give general satisfaction to - those requiring
his .tad. Office in Pitt street opposite the Man
sion House Hotel and first door south of the
Methodist
. February 7th. 11442.
• - , ltni,AL- Penoie, •
ATTORNEY AT LA Wcwili pree:ice in
the several Courts of Cumberland county.-s c .
OFFICE opposite the jail In the room wial
W. T. Broth', Esq. pritty2
John B, Parker,_
.A, i`TORNM4AT LAW. OFFICE
nk in North Hanover Street, in the room for:.
.mcrly occupied by the Hon. If Watts.
March 31, 1819.
• Wm. T. Brown,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, will practice
in the several Courts of Cumberland court
y. Cornea ; in. Main
. street, unify — opposite th
(panty jail, Carlisle. . _ fob
Carson a. lloore,
A TTORNEY 'AT •LAW. Office 'in
4 --". the room lately occupied by Dr. Foster,
diceased. • mar 31 '47
ED WRD DLARIESOI4,
NGRAVER ON WOOD, No.'Boi Wal
111'1 nut Street, Philadelphia.
0:7 - Orders may be sent by mail.
Dee, 9.0‘1.848.-6m
Oonv - eyancing.
vs:DS, BONDS; Mortgages, Agreements
tfntKottfer histitithentit Of Writing neatly tonl
eirdraWby the sabseriber, who may be
found at the office of the Carlisle Bank.
dee2Otf • A. HENDEL.
James ROi!Tith,
A TTORNEY AT — L'Air." Has ., ll. -
MOVED his office to Beetom's Row, two
doors from Burkholdees fapr 1
GEORGE .EGE,
jUS'I'ICE. OF THE PEACE. op-.
FICE at his residence, corner of Main street
and the Public Square, opposite • Burkholder's
Hotel. In addition to the ditties of Justice of
the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing,
such as deeds, bands, mortgages, indentures,
articles of agreement, notes, &c.
Carlisle, ap.:B'49. • .
WRIGHT & SAXTON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR
EIGN SC DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Glass... Faints, Dye Stuffs, Oil, Iron, Steel,Naile
&c. would invite the attention of persons want-.
ing goods in their line, to. the large assortment
they have just. opened, and which they oftor•at
very lowest cash prices. . , ..1e143
• John. . • • •
virEDDLEAtt!aiiiVf..Retail Dealer iri
Foraboand - Donitietic Hardware, Paints,
Oil, Glass., Vnrnihh, Br.e. at the old stand in N.
1,1 ,ver street, arlisle, has just received from
New York and Philadelphia a large addition to
his former stock, to which. the attention of buy
ers is requested, as he is determined to sell
ewer than any other house intown. uprl9
Look this Way.
THE subscribers would respectfully f n form
their frieois and the public generally that they
j
not opened it new LUMBER AND COAL
y ft to in Wog High street, a few, doors eaot
of Measrs J & D Rhoads's BrarehOnse,,,whero
they now have and will keep constantly on
hand a first rate assortment of all kinds of sea
soned pine boards.and plank and all other kinds
of awl; all of which they will sell low fiir cash.
Margh 14 . HARN & SIPE:
WALTERS flc HARVEY,
[Late Hazolburst & Waltetll,)
712 °DUCE and General Co.mmission Met
(than _l6„_S pear._a_W hart,
BALTIMORE. Liberal advances.CllHir made
on closignments of all kinds of Produce. • •
trrir?B •
Notice.
'TII:3 Commissioners. of. Cumberland county
des a it proper to inform .the public. that the sta
te i meetings of the Board of Camtnissinneri will .
ho held on the 'second and fourth Mondays of
each, month:oat. which time any potions having
business with , said • Board, will meet them at
meir oIIS6 in Carliide.Nl
Attest. ;
8373=E111
Dyeing and Deen!ng•
, . .
WILLIAM BLAIR; in LoytthetStreet,
noar the College, dyes tadies y nildbimile.
men's miparrol, all colors, and'warnints work
tibo satisfactory. Orders in his line, respectfully
. ,
' • • • „ sap 2 '46',
Rios°. anted , -
TUE highest ' , .prtee wit lid, paid (Wallah or hi
paper), by the subscriber for good (ItAGF.' , The
p
V,
yre '.ottly.lie.,dilivared: at ..the fivo
rodel frorn,arliale:rior at . the Warehouse: of Mr
.11poh.Rhoora, , in . • 4 ~•
Watts Bar. Iron , ,
iku eiz,as,' for, Kilo at ,the Win:dims° c.f . :,
1.7 " =:, - & P'4llo4DlEtt'l,
Oalifonde:c ;Monet
s All verions
yell by 44 . 111pritt the!itore f•or . the ..glibly:wilier
aiplArt:eetiii, o theie , eafa ':'dFpoiitgeiep'isfoi
.+.
tinktitirk.tilfglielhey ',Naar haohik ,
them'.:Thayarill also hold g heat+
001 iiritP,kee
12:12
4U§Vreeived , 3tict for - *ate
'l.ol,llsprug;.Bt, Fapor titorfo , `IVIEidn, StritiO,L•
7- A7citliff,lttiVt 9 iiiitiliiititfor:ttilei l arid mug;
atid::Mucir;
by i MR OE O' . .W ,ifITN.ER4
4 V•Pii"'" agl- t ,§kWanted ,,
" Frig
- 7"7 - 11.:"0411111f tYßAT4fillillny quatititt ,
at hiit•itEie BARN
May , 9 '49`:
• , - .4"e-n`r-j
EROS
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• •
To the Voters ofeuniberland C 'tV
Fst,Low-CrrtzENs—:l. offer myself to your
consideration as a. candidate. for. the Office of
SHERIFF at the approdchirig election, subject
the,action•oi the Whig Comity- Convenhon.
'and respectfully selicitlour support.
30f A EGE.
1 _ Shippensburg, may 23,'49. . .
. - -
tro the. Independent Voters of •Ouni
berland County. • • .
. .
F 4 :
ELLOW—CITIZENS:—I offer myself to
your oorisidorntion, cis a candidate for the
Mike of SHERIFF subjeet to.the decision of
the Whig County Commition, and very re
spectfully solicit your support.
Honetvell tp. LEVI DIEI-IL.
Ainv 9 '49 , ' '
SECERIFFALI Y.
'FELLOW-CITIZENS 'of Cumberland co.,
f Mier myeelf to your eonsidthmtion for the of
fice of SHERIFF, subject to the ~o minirion of
the Whig County ConY6ntion. Should I be
fortunate emitigh to bo•elected, I. will discharge
oho duties of the office with impartiality and fi
delity. ROB' T. McCA RTNEY.
Carlitile, Axil, 11,'49—t0 -
To the voters Of Cumberfand County,
FELLOW-CITIZENS:—At tl delicitation
of Tatty friends I hereby effigy myself to your
consideration, as a enndidate for SHERIFF, at
the ensuing general election, subject :o the de
',islet] of the Whig County Convention. - • Should
Ithe. nominated and elected, I promise to dis
charge the ditties of the office with 'fidelity and
ituniindty. I the•efore respetelidly solicit your
sunnort• JOSEPH 11IcDA . RM0ND.
A pril
to the Voters of Cumberland County
FELL° W -CITIZENS t Encouraged by
numerous friends, I hereby offer myself to your
consideration as a candidate for the office of
SIIERIFrof Cumberland county, at the ensu
ingpcneral election,subject to the decision of t he
Democratic County Convepticin. • Should I he
nominated an elected, I pledge myself to dis
charge the duties of said offire,with impartiality
DAVID CRISWELL.
Shippensburp,npril 11 ',19--tes
To the Voters of Cumberland County.
FELLOW—CITIZENS—T offer myself to
yonconsideration as a candidate for the office
of SiIVRTFF. of Cumberland county, at the
next general electitt subject to the decision of
the Democratic County C4nverition Should I
ha nominated and elected, I pledge myself to
discharee_the dpii'es of kititeksoffice with ggd ,F lit
Carlisle, Krtyff - i4---..._ DAVIIT9MITI1 y
lELLow-errizErs:—Being solicited by
n number of my friends. I- offer myself as
a candidate for the office of SHERIFF. at the
ensuing election, and will ho thankful for your
suffrages. Should Ihe elected. I hereby pro
mise to perform the duties of said office faith
fully. " Respeetfellv.
A pril 4—te JOHN F •HUNTER.
To the Voters of Cumberland Comity.
.
W-CITIZENS—I hereby o tter my.
self to your conSideration for the office of SEIE
EIFF of Cumberland County, and respectful.
yiliblicit your support, pledging myself..if elec.
r - dtg ,to discharge the ditties of said office with
fidelity. Yours, respectfully,
• MONTGGIVIERY_D.ONALDSON.
West l'ennOworo tp.
A pril ::,", !49-te
THE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally thht he has taken the
. . large and commodious public
.•, v-t•i'L - house, situated •on the corner of
• r...q1 • South Hanover and Pomfret eta.,
, 'IL in the borough of Carlisle, lately
ucoupied by Samuel Morret,
where lie will endeavor to scavo those who may
II on him in the most satisfactory manner.—
Tho house- is pleasantly situated, and is furn
ished throughout with good bedding Etna ; other.
furniture, and his accommodattehe are:auak as'
will make it a - erivenieritaild'dielialilii . atopping
place, Nn, okertiona,will lie aparrid, •tri.make it
agreeable iri -all' itillep'arimanta to those who
may favor him, with a call, BOARDERS will
limaken the week, month - or.year at the
usual pfice-Sa.—---,
'KUST received at the Cheap Book store of
the subscriber, Graham's, Godey's and Sar
.
tain's Megazi les; for Mity-25 cents each.
The Collegian- .the Dibkinson College Month
ly Magazine,
Napoleon's Invasion of Russia, a histOrical
romance by Louie Relletab.
Memoirs of my Youth, by lithertine. •
Zunluko, by Mrs. Michael Maule.
Agnes Morris, a new novel.
Downing's Fruit and Fruit Trees.
•
Clarke's Commentary.
Macauley's England, Harper's Edition, very
cheam With a large variety of other new and
cheap works of every kind. JACOB ERB.
,ap25'49
rplIE subscriber .would , respectfully inform
1 his friends and tile ptildlo generally that
he is receiving LUMBER of all. kinds which
he will sell nt the. River prices With the addi.
Lion of the freight for cash.
op 48, '4O W B--MURRAY:
THOS" not going to California . can be .sup
plied with fresh ,Pine and Etherial Oil, at the
cheap Grocery store of •
C INHOFF, Agt.
Carlisle, Jan 94th 1849
T IE. Subscriber hail, entered into .arrange
mania with a house Philadelphia, by
%snick. he will he conetantly.-eupplied the
boat article of Wrapping, Paper .: COMO' , Ater
and 'where wishing to save e
per. cont; on the above article Can Ati So by call
ing at the store Of
•OD i-tiLEipark..
No 28, 1848 :
,• , - FiSil l , FiSiCt , ri8h. , ,.. 7 , ':
, .... 3,3
. . •
':LO ' r.of • 'choice 'NO' a , . M ackerel it whole
ra.• 41f, arid quarter . barrels.- •Also No 2 tic 2
iloln.wholO , and-half , barrels in Stnro and' for
11416 hY...., '.. -... ' - „J '1) HALBERT,'I :.
- Nbv.29, 1346 . ,: t ::;';',;.' -' • ' - .. '''
,
' ' " ',:';',,,,?:. '
•t ~,.. a,„....., -.; ,
~•,,,,, ,t; 0;11d ,infoosorl
~ THE. sy___n_ -,•• vatpv.sgou Dr,
~!1;;:a,
' L
' . P ti lt : .l.: h i.: :l:b li ii .o ei ' ilifuetil!r-recießiva:"!: r:Ry:r.
In •nt 'cif 1 , f.• P OR
...,, fo und
tob,..e,lay. a. Inanl ns ,
which' has,' been '
._
s ti n E c g ;:i,
are l raitidtrldayjt I,,tivhi).Q4rtil.64, 'l,l?..n.ftt,hbta'..,l-)oi li adee,c,rltP,n46' '.81:
in. the iiio;alwia•filide,,f44!l4.,!° 113" "
d osedlto,•itopping
•Thia:f.art`e'''' 'hilrfron(-Pr.e /B P' , )lealibje, im.
tir.c r indica I,obose
~,. _h,bitot
importance,' ''` itnY :to ' 3 1 ined , .b9.'inig-, u •
-poToand Oita alicihloo/ Yftui 'iiyercbm.e• - 4-• the
b:,•:- ~106,,,ie ehlire )::. ::,„,,,,-!,, ^,.' -, T.11 .
ti:°,3PaifiTiiivilltiii!el : lf 4; , , 4 .ly. ; llltPlP it
7 :4•. 2. 11 , i'i , .. , .,:p'.-.,. ~,A •
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IFot:TilE leADltaii.,CiißrE ',OF IipRNAN
'l - -.1 , :, -- , - : .-. -,', 7.74 0 11 - 2 VP T ITV ? : .; ~, , x !;::
1
f til ' tiMt",4l4liii;?4,6il4/ ' . Y - 4610b1t
.. A , .TRUS s ;, rdeptaa - a''ati4 kitif,r iiiiiiirat , the
',,itorts,,ol-!`,.-,.:',, '0114M],.:,.,-.:,'5.j4149,7,1T.';',:
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, ~.., ...._, . .. ....
tanbibatcs.
SheriffaliF
WERT'S SOTS.
New and Cheap Books,
Lumber.
Pine and Etheial Oils.
Wrapping, Paper.
zpwcatuo,ExEmoxszmi "LW:. -znumiAL,Rricegtpx-
spa t 4
THE -FLOATING STRAW.
1=1:1MIMI
The wild waves are my nightly pillows,
Beneath me roll the Atlantic billows ;
And mkt rest on my couch•of brine
I watch the eternartilanets &MAO.
Ever I ride ' -
On a harmless tide,
• -
Fearing naught—enjoying nli, things. —
Undliturbed hyrgreat or mall things.
Alas! for the-lordly vessel
That sails so gallantly; •
The winds may dash it.
The storms may wash it.
•
The lightnings rend Its toll masts three t
tint neither the wind, nor the rain, nor the sea
Can Injure me—can Injure me;
Therlichiningv cannot strike•me down,
Whirlwinds wreck, or whirlpools drown ;
And the skip to be lost era the break of morn,
May pass o'er my head In saucy scorn,
And when the night unveils its face.
I may flout unharmed in my usual place,
And the ship may show to the pitying stars
No remnant bill her broken spars.
, Among the shells
Ut theVean'aells
The ships, the crews, end the captains lie,
But the floating shaw looks up to the sky;
And the immble and tontented man,
Unknown to innate, escapes tree ban,
A'nd rides secure when breakers Into. •
And mighty ships go down to the deep.
May pleasant tweezes Waft them hnme " •
That plonkliwith the ir keels the driving foam,
Heaven be their hope, and Truth their law;
•
There needs no prdyer.for the Boutin straw.
THE TWO HUSB,ANDS
=
111 ANY years ago f haPpened to be one of
the referees in a case that excited unusual
interest in our courts, from the sip;ular na
ture of the claim, and The strange story which.
it disclosed. The plaintiff, who was the
captain of, a merchfint ship which traded
principally with the West Indies, had mar
ried quite early with every prospect of hap
piness. hlis wife was said to have been ex
tremely beautiful, and no less lovely in cha
racter.
• After. living with . her in the. most uninter
rupted harmony for'five years, during which •
time two daughters were added to the lenti
l!, he suddenly resolved to resume hts Oc
cupation, which he had relinquished on his
marriage, and when his youngest child was
but three weeks old, sailed .once more for
.the West Indies. His wile, who was.devci
jedly Ottached - to him,'sorreWed deeply at
•hia absence, and bound her °lily comlort in
the society of the children and the hopes of
his return. But month after month passed
away, and he game not, nor did any letters,
those insufficient but welcome substitutes,
arrive to cheer her solitude; Monthsr length
ened into year', yet no tidings Were receiv
ed from the, absent husband ; and after ho
ping against hope, the unhappy wife was
compelled to behave that he Itad found a
grave beneath the weltering ocean.
Her sorrow was deep and heartfelt, but
the. evils of poverty were new added' to her
afflictions, and tite widow found herself o
liligedLto resort to some employment in 'or
der, to support her children. Het needle
teas the, only resource, and for ten years she*
labored early and late for the miserable pit
lance which is ever grudgingly bestoWed on
an humble seamstress.
A merchant to New York, in• oderate
but 'prosperous circumstances, accidentally
became acquainted with her, and, pleased
with her gentle manners no less than her ex
treme beauty, endeavored to improve their
acquaintance with Friendship.
Aher some months be ''ofiered , his hand,
and was accepted. As the • wife 'of a enc.
cessful merchant, she soon found herself in
the enjoyment of comlortwand luxuries, such
as she - had never possessed._ Her children
became his children, and_receiyed horn hitn
ever'y advantage which wealth and affection
could procure. • • • '
Fifteen 'yenra passed away; the daughters
married, and by their step fattier were fur-.
niched with every comfort requisite in their
new avocation as houseiceepers. • But they
had hardly quitted his roof when their miith.:
Or was taken ill. She died after a LOW days,
and.from.that time until the portod of which
1 speak,... the widower - resided with the
:•,. ,•
youngest daughter.. . •. ,
•
NoW 'cornea the stranged part oof,
thestory.
•.
After, an absence ,of thirty years, duritik—
which lime, no . , tidings -had been received_
from bin, .:thefi-at husband returned as sod •
denly us he.h.tid,cloPatted,. .
,iichall:changnikhis ship, adopted , an other
,ntnno, akpl apentlho whole, of that long, pc-
Find on 'the ocean, •y? ith only, transient :visits . •
on. shore, ,while taking:ln •orsdiliCharging Aar-
, go es i :tletyindbeenearifttli iie ve ri, io -,ciomel
nearer
,rio tun : than ,. . :Ow I;:lrleanS;;,,tiY hy ; ihe.;
in,.hdd.acind: Pkto .;11 . 12bttninniti?to.irnannet 1‘4,-;' ,
wartis,tlie.lanaily .. no me' onnitir tell ' lincl:-lie':,.
obsiinitelk
r;.e 1... n
ioki.. eci- ( i - : . il
: 1. : e ., , xi -p, l aiii
,;. iioni , L t ; ' .
:,
.-, ::
4.1 ? .e,. 7 ..rE T . Tq92 r0 A1 ,v t ,,.
~;, ._7,; ~ : , A
dingAM;r!<COY. ,, , II S,IO . AO97:IP*.P!iMIY.
• - whispers - o f:# o cleOuro , :Vl*-#: - likitt
Vl4 6 or,xiig bRVP :'I *I II ; ilOtikn 1 0r' ,
I!ii'°°9 ( !4 - ,4-!4t 6o !!#!);.o4iiiri - iiY: :c,t: , t:
i
11iiiileieiiila , i , ‘j,1a0r" , Concein when i
. 1 00#';V.1t4*0 44, 0:fiii ' ‘!4dfiii;.ifiik , ...
'OP#o* , Y. i i!iek : i:o-Iq4l4fir*Okiiii4'::
tiubsegotiltiienti:t•9wiihkiitokinotri.',o:9M ., ,'
.faiiie t esekimieAirli.o4'iliiii:iiiiiihtios,.
.4.o*.ir:l4ol.*ltii'4;l44*.i.;:ii , ': , 6l6,iiiiii!,:i4.4
Hip50',0#4 1 001 6 * . 0i 1 r004,%..1*W.,.
'intiirneknealtpx, , ;erieip'e, . of lbw Seam Iptii:,
• 1 40 1 :4404;v) .. )80 ,66 ;10/iiyilo,.0.iitilia:: : ::.
or. , *lipg : „o:( s ***4*.'iiiii4;i . 44 l. o;#4 l o,
liiiiiO'ilifika';6o:loo oi%
. I.. tiffiii r 4 l4 4 . ,l .
l e
`ik lri fiii)i ii k i'.thiC h e . ' i; o . o ! 4 *o4iritt i " 4ll ".:.s . '
The iii . siir46 . fiti'. iiioo(inili:4iliil*:
':' , ',Q - g.'A..':- ; :;,''.-' ., ':' l:.• ' i',..
. '
•-• ,;Y atrvAtt, •
1 1. ' 1 P1114 4'-'4 - , , J , -ittiCt'l'F4P•l4l, . •
.. • .
s .s.
ri c N
fora • di;releiSed
fr`orin_thejukfsdiution 01'.ustA13., yrywas!rie
manifest ti,at it vv;k; ieed by all
toleave the matter to be,llulju4getl by, five
4
referees.
• • • it.
' li - iyaa on - a. bright, rinfl : liagujol afternoon_
in spring„whan we met , talteatpe singular
ease. The. sunligln sireanafilirough the
dusty windoWS; of timeinir!**,;:and shed
a halo arpundthe,long grny,(ll4rhancl broad
lernhead of-tlie.delentlaptlokhi* the plain
tiff's featurns 'WetOiSti , iol,ftoWn int'
bolder relief . by the.4,n4lipany : 7hiph soft
ened the placitl.douritenanne
.• . •
The plaintiff's lawyeri,matki moat
,elo
quent appeal for his ,elfrigt, anditiad w e not
been inforfned about the matter; pur hearla
would have, been melted b y ;hiqouching,de;
seription of the return et;'4he - *iirrlate,'l4ls;
band, and the agony wl,l4,Wbfektie now' ba•
held his household goods remoiad to ecitise
crate 'a stranger's hearth.,Tatif celebrated
Aaron BuTriwas counsel foF the. defendan 1,
, .
,and we'anticipated
play pt oratory— • •.' ,14 . •
Contrary to our expectations , however,
Burr made no 'attempt to' 'ochifute his op
ponent's ofromy, Ho merely opened a book
Of statutes, and [Minting vrilh life thin fh gar
to one of-the-pages,-'desired, Ilia — referees to . :
.read it, ififltile . lie ill - tired lOr • - •ii . ni - orn - ept - to .
bring in the principal evilness. , VVe had on
ly finished tlm-section which fully 'decided
the matter in our minds.-when Burr te•en
tered With a'tall, and elegant. fdOmle leaning
on hiS arm. She was attired in a simple
white dress, with a wreath of ivy leaves en•
_circling her large straw bonnet, and a face
veiled completely, concealing . her counte
nance. Burr whispered a few words, appm
rently encouraging her to advance, and then
gracefully raising her vett disclosed to us a
lace of proad, surpassing beauty. l:renol
lect as well as it it happened yesterday, how
simultsueousl the murmur of irdiniration
burst from the lip's Of all present. Turning
to the plaintiff, Burr, asked in, a cold l timet
tone= •
'DO you know this lady V', -
Ans.—'l do.' = - • •
Btu r—'Will you swear to that V
will ; to the hest of my' knowl
edge and belief she is my daughter.'
.purr—'Can you sWeas to her identity ?'
Ans f pan.' " •
Burr.-41/ hat is her age
Ans.—'She was on the
-
20th day of April. -
Brier , w= l W hen - did you leer Pirlier?'
Ans.- l A t. her own house alient'a' fortnight
EIEMS
• Btirr— , When did you last see het pre.
vious to that Meeting?,
The plaintiff hesitated—a long pause en
sued—the question was repeated, and .the
answer at length was—
{On the 14th day of May, 17—
'When she was just three ~weeks old,' ad.
tied Burr. 'Gentlemen,' continued he, turn
ing to uq, hatie brought this lady here as .
an important witnese, and such,,) think, she
is.. The plaintiff's counsel-has 'flooded Clo*
%tends - , in behalf of the bereaved husband'
who-et - reaped the perils of the sea, and who
returned-only to find his home desolate;.=-T.l
ffut who will picture to you the lonely wile
bending over her daily toil, devoting her best
devoting her best years to the drudgery of
sordid poverty, supported only.. by the hope
of her huitband's return? • Who will paint
the prOgrebs of - heartsickening the wasting
anguish of hope deferred, and-finally, the
overwhelming agog -which carrie , upon- her
when the last, hope Wait extinginshed,li she.
was compelled to believe herself a widow?'
Who can depict all , this :without awakeninq i l
in your hearts tbe,warotest eirwathy for the
deserted Wife, and the . hitterest scorn for the
mean, pitifittWretchi:W.howould thustwriple
on the heart of. her r whom he, had sworn to
love and cherish 1 1 ;11 e need not inquire
into hiet'inotives'for_acling4o-batie-a-part.
Whether. it was love. of gain, or lickitious:
nese, or selfish indffleienee, it matters not;
he is too vile a thing to be-judged; by such
lawattsgotrern . men,',Let . iis *The Witness'
she who now Stands befo re us "ivitii the frank .
fearless brow of hue %started woman-Het
us ask. Wh ich:of , these two Ll 4 been . to,bei a
father? '11.":,
• '•TUitifitg.lo:thit *di in u ton g
ness„was in dtrangpeontrast , with-the,. , eriorn='
ful-'accent hat
~, 0400004: his
Words, tie:o:o44hOr t9:.ipi . ime briefly the re- dell : cations, ol bet tearl3 l , ,Jiti!“.7 . t 4i!ighf flusir
pegged ,tivW - iterprOintebd i ..bokithfittlado.as
' .
Airhishaa tifttllltTA,,,P'.; othei, , She used .
i n 3
. '1 4 71 4 21 : 11 3" .1 i i: : :r ; i t t r e 11. : .41 ,. : ; :r. :: :41 ; a : ::i I 1411 ,w :7d : hal itiiac' are of
i ll i g t h t3sli' e: :: 7 l ) .3e : lii f :fl it ir : kid. : l l
4hiah:l4ld: 41111°ClPe. 1 • ;ii0111)1kr Vie JO/15 15
411#,Vg!?P0i0P-5,`3' .8016'vloit IOU('
. 4 , ...., p av i ng that ?w r ' , 4 — cif; 'l4
emooin" 011-- .4 ' 10-a v eti ial ,
, 0 ' - - -a- beri,flgu. .i, ,—, t i
.Y. 97,, ,11,0',,,,..,,the honiksp.§ll,ll,.,M
At i : 011 -- etia'neve,t' l latt, , .., ;;,,,_.„,,,, it .,
.BP°.--- 1 . t.. ',' '''l' ' '' hod of 0 11, ioaRA'vr, F 7
" lie ch"tmi r '. Mbgrk '''ctip-rat4lll4'n
,-11"" 4 1 'Otith pho'ct , P,e, .' -- -
lelktiOp..t--,1,- ~,,,,41,t4tpor !°'M(l°lr
lifinfOlit?.6.o:*Ptlr,looi.:),,lii 00ORP,01,
aOrilft,3oo,ll:V%--93,4t,i4.0 iicicpi:p. DAIPTnet
- • .:.r. be.,,,,u5i,,,e„a,4
support was :i' .
she nr. 116.0.04.PROtsuPP r7i,
1414 (100?-0:.taiiiiw:0';'091i5kgm1041
I,lill'Oi'atPd)ll.4t 7 14 , hir iiir iyitt9#o!iiMl4'
se 6 i ,4 lic Pg , `:*, lag; itlldrenpbeattg!te,
4 el , WAS.: ':fig,farnse,
~ , t .,,,,,, ~. , t,1 1 ,4-40 ,
I,4otParn..ilto4'lllo 4.4lll* T 3- '0 I
J. 04hatiquilwo!IP ,tlsl*th-„inipi*oll:l',.s9l,m9,4,
.- •.', J.' strofttour .Y"7.7. '— i'' '''' -ot4
'tsotitOlag I',
_, h i;ii ins+ , rnothee,tion,g,t, ~
t„,,,i,,,,0" oi'lioverlY, W.,+ls,i',l;idti''iti: .I,ania; ici,,,
=l,_! -, .ptolr, iiiilge,Naklu., v;
„. ;:,,,
1451 fiRin itill " ''' entrakii,lihfiflt#WlSt
1r- elik;i i •ou o s l P. , . 11 - , - - ihspiusedv
5 Wa '.- ' ' ;nd a lather'.', ar., . ,
We found tch°r4.!7M
, ~ 1
I::, , AVould• von extite rprpwp child 'ageing .
es„,he
waved hie hand for her to, be silent. •
'The 'eyes of the witness flashed Tire as he
spoke;
'You are not-my father,' exclaimed she '
vehemently. 'What, call you my lathed—
you who basely left your wile to toil, and
Our children beggars? Never! never
behold there my lather,l;pointing to the agi
tated
defendant; "there is the man who
watched • over my infancy-:--who • was the
sharer of my childish sports and the guar
dian of my inexperienced youth. There is
he who claims my affection and shares my
home; there is my father. For von selfish ,
Wretch 1 know him not; The best years of
his life have been spent in lawless' . freedom
from social tiesrlet him seek elsewhere for
the companion of his : decrejitude,ior , dare
ritselt the ashesof my mailer by claiming
the duties of kindred from her deserted
-children' • • •
She drew her veil hastily. around her as
she spoke, and Moved as it to withdraw.
_lGenilemen t Lsaid_Hurr,-.44-have-no-m ore
to say. The words of the leer use expressed
in the book before, you; the wordsof truth
yptihave just heard from that woman's pure
lips; it is for you to decide according to the
requisition-of- nature - anclthe decrees of jus.•
tice: l "."
need not say that our decision was in
favor of the delendant, and the plaintiff weht
forth followed by the contempt of every huh
orable person who was present at the trial. •
POPUiiiERiORSe
From Janice B, Iternson, Surgeon of Brougliton,Eng
•
BROX& A BLOOD ViSSEt.--Till . rase is
very common, and I imagine that it is com
monly supposed, in the case of spitting of
blood, thkt' n large . blood-vesiel has given
way in the lungs.. Blood-vessels do sonar
times beconfe diseased, auitgive way; but,
in the great number ol instances in which
spitting of blood arises, the blood is exclu
ded from the surface, as it is in bleeding of •
the nose. On inspection after death of the '
greater parl - ol the bodies of those who have
'lost large quantities of Dlood
. by spitting, no
trace has been discovered of ruptured vessels,
so that the term is not to be considered literal
in Its application to the ordinary case of spit
ting blood.. In apoplexy, however, it is .
a
found that blood vessel has actually given
Why - in - the - brain, arid the clot is discoVered. -
after death; so that if we spoke of the falla
complanit its the breaking of a blood-vessel,
we should be More likely to be correct.
HYDROPHOBIA..--The notion that hydropho
bia patients bite those around them, and thus
communicate the disease; is a popular error,.
which I should think scarcely needs contra
' However, it !teems that the idea .
appeared worthy of contradiction some years
ago.
.In the second volume of a work
which Desault published—"Sur la Picrie des
Reins, et de la Vessie"—in 1735, he treats .
of the hydrophobia, and alludes to thiano
tion with the ridicule it deserves.
In respect to hydrophobia, there also is i
gr was, an opinion that the patients suffering
flom_Lhe _complaint are smothered - by the
- attendants. i should think such an idea
could now . only exist amongst the unrefiect-
In not to say ignorant ; yet it appears that
a practice, almost amounting to this was ac.
tunny i recommended and adopted by Van
Belmont. '.lle kept his plients under wa
der, water until the 'psalm , Misserere' .(the
51st, , containing nineteen verses) wastung;
ante in one, case a poor girl was drowned'
Drowning is only like another - way of
smothering,- and this was certainly carrying
too far the old adage of 'despetate' remedies
for desperate diseases. • Whilst on the sub
ject of hydrophobia, I may'mention i that the
prevailing idea of its being pectiliar, or even
,more frequently, in the summer season, is'
called in question by very high- authority.—
That practice of muzzling dogs, during
what is called the 'dog-days' id (ommon,
think k in most of our towns ; but it we are
to credit emrie.of the writers on this subject
it is nut more necessary than at another time.
,• , .
Dishinimtri ARTICLES xi; mEntcitc.4-i3or•
hike bOok , ' of 'Notable Thilige,''ob-',
servet.that' "a halter' Where With any has .
;been ;hanged; if• tied"' about the head; will
cure tho'headuche.' 'Alois 'growing upcM
human"skulls if dried arid'powdered, and ta
kOn'asehhff,. is no less efficacious.' I thiuki
'bk,tlioLbY.Wethight`aslg'iti'it Mole
.'caeidua , ;t6eii . deit'ainly.iii not mete,
Turncir,th6Dr Samuel Turn* Whci %irate
disciaiseii'W'theLtiltia; and whii . Jaarii'
''littler. aonil'; of strange'
charice' , artuing'pliVWOMittii4foffthei , •
, shihalitifthribliiod of a kiliiiii;Oftl,!idia*.fraiik'
ofijoieir , gal,)T,yerflaf:rodria
?Orid'•i4iial'idd`i ) o(4',entePliWriaid`„ tO•!:aii+a
c 4 MalohatATTi l ail*fiesi itubj9o l ,iii4a l )l,
ti
t, ' appallay#.l
.A. p,
appiiovad
'latihiolue; ',
' t#l ,#.7 #
I*i
440 ugiOliqe4ifilGuilikslinTiiiliiible
r haggis n l ; uo te g o di g'
Aria', fivor,Coade••,
Rebind t l ,l O '#r•!lncier ll o;,!qlPii ) .4 o , p:the •
' • :'•
MIN
=III
soles of the , leer, of holdthemrin the. hand I
till they mew wane Some imagined,' .he
.l
nes, they • operated by causing
fear and hot ror,bui,all believed their effects
to be . very siegolar; and Michael lf.liercatus
says that this effect of toads is a truth, which
any person willing to take the .trouble, may
sattsfy htinsoll of by'a very simple experi
ment; for if you hang the toad round a coal
neck' for.a'day orso, you may then cut off
his head, and the neck will notybleed a sin
gle drop! These particulars areaufricient to
.show that the old modes of treatment were
not the most pleasant th.ot.,can be conceived.
SEVEN' ItZsas.—People conceive that
there is a change every,Beven years in the
constitution. That a change is continually
going or. there can .be.no doubt. We know
that an infant grows to a full sized•man, and
consequently there must be a change of
particles—a removal of some, and a ltesh
deposition . of others--else we should have
a mere superimposition •ot parte, and the
body of the intent would be continued in
that of the adult. ' But as• , ,lrillie seven years;
for — my - pea — hurter s taedThow
people satisfied themielvestliat- such chart
gerrwere completed in exactly seven years.
have often been asked by my. patients , :
'Dr. do you think I shall ever get rid of
comjilaint ? they say there is a change every
seven years; I look forward:for-this:Mtn; for .
I have already been ill five.' Theßennin
Lustrurn wasithink, a 'space et five yesirs,
the Greek Olympia a space of lour years,
but the seven years is the favorite period
chosen as the one which regulates the chan
ges of , the body in the public opinion. Of
course a period like this will bring 1 00 W
many changes, and one cannot but look for
ward to such a period with feelings of inte
rest and anxiety; stilt there seems no good
rnasons to select this as the prescribed limits
for the operations-of nature. . .
Ov Scesoris.—There is a common, and
very old notion, that what are called cooling
medicines, should be taken at, particular pe
riods of the year, especially in the spring.--
Every practitioner will occasionally - be con
sulted on this subject, and very often st,great
disposition is shown by metrical men to fall
in with popular views.- Many a pithr, child
has been condemned to a pot of larimstont3
and 'treacle because it was spring -time.
imagine parents . are not always ready to
carry out these views in their 'titan eases.—
Hippocrates advocate such a system in the
47tti aphorism, section vi 'lf bleeding or
purging be requisite,' says he,}spring is the
most convenient time for either.' lle repeats
the same•view in other places. • There was
a great deal of importance attached to sea
sons in the treatment of diseases by the old
medical authorities; but we find very little
on this subject in our best modern 'works.—
For my part ,I don't eee why we should take
physic unleeit we.are ill. The public have
very curious, and, 1 should think, very ill
defined ideas of cooling physic and of mee
mines for ptitifying the blood. That the an
cients set considerable importance on sea
sons, will appear from the most casual
inspection of their works. Thus /Etinus, in
his directions for the cure of .the gout, laid
.down a - distinct - regimen Ini
'ln September, the 'diet should be - wholly
milk ; in October, garlic must b, eaten ; in
NoVember, bathing is prohibited; in Decent
ber cabbage ; in Jainuiry, the patient , should
take a glass of pure, wide every - morning; in
February he must not eat beef; .in 1V114611 ;
he must mix sp;ortets both with his eatables
and drinkable& ; in April he must refrain from
horseradish; in May, from the fish called
polypus; in June he must take cold water in
the morning; in July, abstinence must be
practiced ; in Augest., he musenot eat mal.
lows.
PROUD Fuesa.—Patients 'will frequently
come to us to know it there is any proud
flesh in their wounds. The fear : of proud
flesh is Nary general, and brings mnnv pa
tients to the doctor whom be would otherwise
never see. When a wound is.atteeded . with
loss of substance, it is graduelli'filled up'by
by the growth of the surrounding ; parts —a
process,which is called granulation !tom : the
grahrlike,surlace it presantel; This zrarinla 7
liens sometirries rise above the level rO:the
surface and I suppose that the term
_`'proud
flesh' was given this appearance as a figura
five term for a luxuriant or forward ,growthl
There• is,nothing reallyantdier malignant, ite
it fs'called, in , the elevatien, but it is rather
indicative of.u,eompletaands rapid .repair.-.-
4PPrin At,ittr.uPr c9Tplamta , ,, , , , Ybich - are
r4reedeg. , witl,t ~Whal'are .; namedmalignrint
Siiingaus:giciwths; &it theyarerliap ily yery
rare,;nnal;quite qpoosineotod with,tlto healing
of ,e4Toptoo' sores . It is M4 B M>aftel, Or;
,almM,ti.pjty-to.disabnse the-phblio mindef,
the'idea:OlVfold Aish for; it iti:ikoniilY;;P?„
jire7deereliiand a tendtilduce.kb,47°
`idotv . tiae '4los.
S'ir4LiArt„;=;tiflien the_tirte' . .pijos
Wright warVicoaritlidate' , Jcitgov,srnor ;01 , A7
a simple min4ollo.ctor was ' heard to de'
'clare4isintentiprilte vutti.jor hien. "What;",
stiroliiiiritidliiaJtiinq, i yriti;,libilti jot Wriiht
~: g ( A ditaier ,4 104th! ) Pa. 1 40 101 1'a4, 1 'L"YoU
know rifelAte,t..o lo ;res la sik; ankgiven.
.014 b y the dectoiV*lll Shred by 'a lew.,lmes
I, WrigtiVii 161:11811Arpgatable' Them.
haVedbOtto''dbilig heotie - Ot:gbckl ' arriunit -
Abe Veigtlo.o494 rel4` l (rtro so!og to vote ldp
tbi'doolWeur t 'e ' ;•,t,
c..-a-t,ttsfq Pi - • •
ieotiPeeketilrettPg ;OM = th e sPpllcittictif
bit* ;• f yoq my , l Ahoy me:akout. tai«:
I: 4 l6dikiftakelail?n_g,:tint
Wen' UAL
Aplelickint,as
out that. one rod talkie
, '
' . .-', ,,, ' , ..er 10'.' , ,:
~ s r iccY' .i. , ;(i..
'..:ri ,,, t 1 ., , r'„ , i'1.: ., `,;.
-,,t:ii:'.:717,;,..:,..,;;.:
BE
I. '
.!'
N XLI
From the Noir ffirk Obeerver.
The Ravages etihe.Restroyer.
A TA Li OF TRUTU.
DURING a brief termof missionary service •
in which I was engaged some years since ; I
met, ktirrily whose history, and, especially
an incident in it, affords another striking ex
ample of the degrading influence: of intoxi.
caning drinks. Upon entering , their wretched .
abode, I perceived at midi Quit . .1: was in a
dienk'ard's home.' The havele of intempe- .
ranee have atiasuct,teo Welt knoin to need
description. .Upon. engaging in, :Conversa
tion. with the d.ifferent.rnembers Of the fam
ily, found that With one exception they
were altBtiffoirini"frit s tillhe effects . of recent
indulgence. The faihe'r; a man quite advan
ced in years, and a son who Was jest in the .
prime of his life,•werrit tooiar gone to make '
a sensible reply, and when they:volunteered
'a remark it Was humiliating to liSien to it.—
A datighter.in•law, who had an infant in her'
arms, showed by her idiotic' stare,that she
.too
was_ hesoned_with_rum—The—Mother—
, ato , ne aid not give the evidence of recent
indulgence; but even she, as I' afterwards
learned, had long been riddibted to the ifegra
ding vice.. Finding very soon that I could
. not - benefit them by tarrying; lien, it.. The 0
.only one who wan in a conditien'to.profit by
a religions. conversation was
,altogether ,
*averse to entering into it. Of two neighbors,
one of whom was an elder in the Fresbydik.
clan church, I learned the folloiving particu.
Several yearsbefore, ,Lhithei of the
!dimity was the ownet;Cd iitio,; Nth situa
ted in the vicinity 'of his present abode, anti
was prospering in the world. I.lli multi.
Ludes ot othere, he became addicted to in
temperance, and 'his larbi tvaS •no longer
able to,yiejd him support, and the mdesis of
gatilying his unnatural appetite. It was
mortgaged and the morfey thus obtained was
spent for rum. Soon it.became necessary to
sell the farm, and the balance, some hun
dred dollars above mortgage, being paid in
featly Money, was in a short time expended,
for that whiCh wait fast ruining his `estate,
himself mid hits family. fie bid now be
come a confirmed and degraded- driinkard,
living fay for the gratification or his vicious
thirst for strong drink. His wile, too, once
his bosom iriand, became his bosoni corn
*penion in his debauchery. Nnr did his in
fluence end here. He not only taught his
childien, lnj his example, to Court the' vice,
but, he . compelled them to drink: :Unlike
most parents who are drunkards themselves,
he seamed desirous to renderlhem degraded
as himself. .Only One out of a large family,
broke through his lather's influence, and he
became a respectable and respected 'mem
ber of society. The rest, male and female,
fell under the influence of thedestroyer.—
Incredible as ,it May appear one of his
- Children actually 'died of ' intemperance, a
miserable drunkard, at the age of twelve
years, While he was in a dying condition
the father sent for a supply of the poison
which was - causing his death, and when he
breathed his last, his family was in estate of
beastly intokicafion. His body remained
upon the bed, in the same state in which he
died, fur a. day or ,two, atirl—nothing was
done, nor were they able, to do anything to
prepare it for burial. A neighbor , accidental
ly having prepared a coffin, placed the re
mains of thnchild,in it, and the family star
ted fpr the place.ei burial 'which . was more
than a mile distant, taking with them the
jug of rum. Atriving at the grave-Yard ,they
found that no .grave was - dug.
.Ohtaining
tools, %ay 'went to work to prepare, s one,
stopping - frequently to mike a drain upon.
the jug.'' This , was soon :oxliausted, when
one, of • the numner, eine' despatched tot a
fresh supply: 'Again they cOminenced dig
ging, and they dug and drank and 'Oink
and dug; until a gritte Was oPened,. into
which _ the - coffin 'wiut 'placed v and_hnving
hurriedly dlledtif bp,,tpi . 3y,ell, c retsriteil- to a
state' of intoxication to their miserable home.
Such facts shove how completely-the de
mon of intenqierance. not ,only_blighlt„, the
fairest prospects, and prine,,rOn' atl4ier'
•
grebe up , opfumilies, but Also roots, up,and
trairifilei,uport all tender sensihilltios and tif
factions of the head.. Under he inilitence,
Anthers, 04 mothers top, . ' become monsters,
-ind losing alleympathyfor their: own flesh
and .blootl; can.:reye in•,debauciherY around
the dying,p'ed entlAiielese,..remainiyand on
Ate, grave 0144.4., offspring. , ; Itte_wpriorthan
i
brutalizing n jig lieillih:lnflueztoit
: 11 sur,FMT 011 4;- ,, The editor , Of -
mine Demoar4ti end, Ri,enticer of , the' Lents.
1411SJSMA 11 11.4Ye s ,bien!ditioniteing the'Ale.
lise'o o rsMiM'hesetY , ,e( Veash .
PrentiokiaYelhtat I:radi under the influence
of ohlorofonn, !dieted ilei.,edittn.of the.Derno•
I itisr,And. upon,,retondoil to'ennicientenien,
: erea mortified wbet sher,lad Woos that
olie;wevil trfir , SSitheseihersilfi
ton 'anieher, ocoatnonavban4hnsame,vflitec
tried to,. look :hie "prettiest` be'enfe'iiti;tesked'
down by 'a fellow lronk
supposed he was makiell - Msesi'el him: The
editor of the Deteciorattatoite:by. "laying that
krSitiee
40 areo!sr;(1 1 9046 6 0 44 ai'74 4 7?..deities
1 9'Sth0:SeiliiO4:0; : ;PitAtiMOsislt .Ottol4- tie
.9f ITY-*P!IN* I O II 9,I4PAAke (941;b4de
•#VO I / ,Kl ° B 4iatrk:
ind's
Plenum without ,+
IMII
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