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BY E. RE TTY.
✓I Card.
R. JAS. McCULLOUGI - 1 will give his
attendance in the various branches of his
profession, in town or country, to all that may
favor him with a call. ,OFFICE opposite the
2d Presbyterian Church and Wert 's Hotel,
lately occupied by Dr Foulke. • • •
Carlisle, Sept sif '
. Doctor - Ad, Lippe,
HOMOEOPATHIC Plvgicien. Office
ILL in Main stieet, in thelrOuse threuirly occu•
pied by P, 11. Lechler.' op 9.'46
,
••' - ' Dr. I. 'O. boomity
# - -------„,.,...._ ~ • wilm perform al
-Arilww
-- . operations upon the
..
‘..
.):.
Tedth that are'requi•
- red for their t?reservatiOn, such es Scaling, Filing,
Plugging . , '&0, or will restore the loss of them,
by, ' inserting Artificial Teeth,- a single tooth
to ti'' full soft. In - Office on Piit street, a few
doors south of tholtailroad Hotel. pr. L. let&
sent the last ten days of every month.
. ... ~.,. ,
. Joh n - B. Parker,
t t TTORNEY AT I PA W. OFFICE
n 1 in North Ifanovor Street, in the room for-
merly occupied by the Hon. F Watts.
Mardi 21. 11142,
Carson P. Moore,,
TTORiNEY AT LAW. Office in
the roem lately occupied by Dr. Foster,.
decensed. mar 31 '47
vit nine,
ATTORNgY AT LAW, vilt practice if
the several Codes of Cumberland county
OFFICE. in Main Street, in tlta - ro m former
ly occupied byL.•G. Brandcbury. Esq.
James R. Smith;
TTORNE Y AT LA W. Has•RE
-La- MOVED his office to Beetem's Row, tw o
doors from Burkholder's Hotel. . Capr 1
GEORGE MGM
jtISTICE OF THE PEACE.' OF
FICE at his resi,dence, corner of Main street
and As Public .-SoLiare. opposite Burkholder's
Hotel. In addition to the duties of Justice of
"the Peace, will, attend to all kinds of writing,
such as deeds, bands, ,mortgages; indentures,
articles of agreement, hetes, &c:
Carlisle, np:B'49. •
Plainfield Classical Academy,
POUR MILES WEST OF CARLISLE, BETWEEN THE
NERIVILLE STATE ROAD AND CUMBERLAND VAL
=EI
SEVENTH SESSION
THE Seventlr Session will commonco on
MONDAY, Nov. sth, 1849. l'he,number
of stulentsjs limited, and they arc carefully pre ,
pared for College, counting house, &c. &c.
The situation precludes the possibility of stu
dents associating with.the vicious or depraved,
,being remote from town or village, though 'easily
accessible by State Road or Cumberland Valley
Railroad, both of which pass through lands at.
ached to the institution.
TE RMS.
Boarding, washing, tuition, &c., (per
dessioni
Latin or Greek
Instrumental Music
Frenelt or German
. ..
.
Circulars with references , &c. furoiebed by
5 p IS. R. K. BURNS. Principal. '
LORIDE OF LIME just received nt
J Dr. Rawlins' Drug. Store. [je2o
Jeadenty.
SEBECT . CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SCE 001.-N'E,W
VILLE, CUMBENLAND COUNTY, PA.
ir is confidently. believed that.fei r r_Vitt,
-otUnesteaieeeinduct:lmenta* "Mit
the•ablive. Lficitithritt 11Ni eiiiinatt:v .
nity proverbial for 'their intelligence,• morality
and regard for the interests of religion, thi
Academy Can effectually guard its member
from evil and immoral influences. Advantages
are also offercd_Lo those desiring to pursue the
study of the pityijsml sciences, surpassing those
of most similar institutions.
Those having sons or wards and wishing to
send them to a seminary of learning, ate re
spectfully solicited to
.visit Newville, nr.d judge
of the advantages for themselves, or, at least,
procure a *sillily, containing full particulars,
y addressing JAMES HUSTON,
Nowvillo, ay! 22 1 Principal.
•• Drag and Variety Store.
THE subscriber respectfully announ
eve to the public that he has taken that
well known stand lately occupied by James
Fleming, on the corner of - Pitt and high streets.
dieectly opposite the Mansion Holm, wherelie
will keep constantly on hand an assortment ot
'Drugs, Medicines; Paints, Oils, Perfumery and
fancy articles, which ho is determined to sell
low. Having (invited the services of an Ex•
PRRIENCED DRUGGIST he flatters himself to be
able to give general satisfaction to all. Ph3l
- and Country Merchants supplied at re
duced prices. II A STURGEON.
augts
WRIGHT & SAXTODI,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN .FOR
EIGN Sc DOMESTIC HARDWARE, I
Glass, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Oil, Iron, Steel;Ntiils
&C. wauld invite the attention of persons wartv
Ing 'goods in their line, to the largo tissOrtitfeht
they have just opened, and which'
,thei:riffor tit
the verylowest cash prices. reb23i
•
John P. Lyne - • i f
WHOLESALE and Retail . D6nler'in .
Foreignand Domestic Harthiarci;
Oil, Glass, Varnish, km, at the old stand in N.
• Ihnoyerstreiet, irlislo, has just received . ,Irom
NewYork'ard Philadelphia a large addition to
hie former stoek.,,lo-which the attention of buy- ,
ere is - itignested, as he is dateryaiaedi,o,sell
othdrlower thnn any house in fowl). '.eatiritt
~,. ,
~ i, ,' ' ,Look this . Wag. , .
il: THlNcenbactibler ' would respectfully incorm
-;,, lltis friendenna l llie - phblie generally that heLhas
test ,Ortnne&li';how. , LUMßEß AND 'COAL
.4.WRD , initriiit:!4{ligh area,' a few doors east
t)of Mesers4 te,allhoticla's Warehouie, where .
II
he now- It' . -`will . keop oorit,nntly .on
!... hand a fittififtaii Ortmetit of all kinds of sea
)thohed Ohl:an:tar blind plank and all other kinds
°feta% alh l roft'Whielt ho wi AM ll se UE ll lentL
SlPreor, caEsh,
a e4414; 4 18 l - ` - '' . S. -
___. ___
•
Notice.
THE',Ptimmissioners or Cumberland county
.deem it.prOper.toinform the public. that the ate-
K ted meetings M:the Board of Cornmissionerti'will
~i.ie•:holdfon.•:thiraocond Mid fourth Monda of
I,eachmontholt, mclit - eirtime any persOns having
bitOnettiwith' acid Board, will mos:A.lElmin 'at
-their,ollice in Carlisle. - -
Attest' .•-• '• WM. RILEY,. Grit:
-womixon.
-14;PPLIGA:TION will he made at thoinext
. 1 % ; -8 e tniiiiii'of , the Legislature, of Pentisylett,
initOrte arililieration in the Charter of tIio,CAR
. Lrithi'Dttioarra* BANK, so,,as.to confer upon the
•Institirtiort;thii rights and privileges of a Dank of
lisuetßkor.Acir 'of tlfalleard of Directors,
lIW - 8 COBF.A.N;Ctishiei.
CarlisioDeposiro Bank,
duly 4',18497-Gin r 5 ,
•
and , peoping. - •;,,
ettrft,TOM BLAtititiLouthqi St.rVet,
tha'Collage;46liLfidii3erind Oraistlii;
apparrol, all colors, and:warrants all ivork ,
to tkiiiiitisfactory. Orclors:in his lino rospactfull*
solicited' "• • ." •" • ' - • sep 2'46 ••
Rags Wante!l';.'
INJ
THE 4iighest wil bepaidtin.cashinr in
paper) by the nubscriberfor good,' RAGS.. The
may be •t five
int es frani'Ciiiiislei or at' thd.WiliehOnso of Mr.
-InnotPßbifont;ip ‘Carlinlo.
; , ,o;pl3 t .tFr'sse: - .:•. LLE
-„ Table,. 011,k?' 04. 'US
lerkekl3 Sn ij v t ED I
•
• A.... v L o ot n o n - 4 7 1 .- 04 . 8 . i r
$,P.0"1
cßek; of 1 :
411,.entirM'.,
art
tfor ow-hr
s, .ELL
• '
r
.
, L •
. ji t:p o rl i c
, tit b • 3
. for, it AG. ,
'•
• , ,
.1' .Fainily s ii'ewspapero , — Devoted , to Literature;` POlitiescokllusiness and General intellig'enee.
THERE''ARC TWO THINGS, SAITH LORD BACON, WHICH MAKE A
,NATION GREAT AND PROSPEROUS—A) FEB-TIBB.sOILIAND , Busf WORKSHOPS,—TO ;11•,kit. • t )11' —ti ,
EXTRAORDINARY RED . TION IN THE
Price of Bard • • are.
I f tlA V E just received the largest and Cheap
est stock of HARDWARE, Glass, Paints, Oils
Varnishes, Saddlery, Carpenter's and, Cabinet
MakeenTools, Mahogany Veniersand all kinds
of Building Materials. ever, brim* .
Consisting of — Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails
and Spikes. Persons about to'build will find i
greatly to their advantage to look at my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Come and see
the Gonda and hear, the price and you will be
convinced that this is really the Cheap ford
wafe Store. Also, in store anvils, vices; files
-and rasps,,and-a complete tasortmem of Watts'`
Best Bar Ron, also Rolled and Hocip.fren °fall
sizes. I have also the Thermometer Churn
mode by Mr Creme Spangler, the best article
now in use. • ,
SCYTHES.—I have just received niy Spring
stock of Grain and Grass Scythes, manufactured
expressly for my own sales, anil warranted to
be a superior : article. Cradle makers and
others will find these Scythes to be the best ars
ticle lit the market and at the lowpat price
Wholesale and retail . at the old standlin North
Hanover street., , JOHN_P LYNE.
New & Cheap Hardware Store.
WOW opening by JACOB SEN ER, who re
111 'spectlully calls the attention of his friends
and the public generally and all dealers in
HARDWARE, to his newand splendid assort
ment of all kinds of Hardware, such as Sad
dler's 'Pools and Saddlefy Ware of every de
scription and style, all kinds Of Carpenter's tools,
and building materials o a f all kinds and new
tyle, all kinds of material used liy Cabinet
makers. Also, shoe Findings of all kinds, a
good assortment of Men's rnorocen,ktd, French
straits, lining and binding. for shoe-ma
kers, all articles used by shoe makers constantly
kept on hand. Blacksmiths can be supplied
with the very best of hammered,iron, warranted
good, also all kinds of rolled, slit, round, band,
and strap iron, cast, shear, spring English and
American blister steel, warranted good, also a
lot oEpheot iron for darters. .Housekeepers can
also be 'supplied with every •article necessary
for . housekeeping in the Hardware Line.
Ethereal and Pine Oil Lamps of every descrip
tion just received, also ethereal and pine oilfor
sale, just fresh, all kinds of paints, oils, varn
ishes, turpentine, also, a first rate article to pre
serve leather shoes, and keep the feet dry.—
Look out and bear in mind.
. Farmers, Mechanics and Housekeepers and
all who use the article of HARDWAREvaII
at tbe old well known new arranged HARD
WARE STAND, formerly kept by Lewis
Harlan. in North Hanover street, next door to
John Cornman's tavern stand, now kept by H.
Glass, and also next door to George Keller's
Fancy Hat and Cap Store.• Call and examine
for yourselves, mod save money, as we nrq de
termined to sell all articles at the very smallest
profit for CASH and we think we shall be able
to sell a little lower than any ogler Hardware
Store to town, as our goods are well selected
and arc purchased tint, i.t order to sell low at
the new arranged Hardware Store, well-known
as Lewis Harlan's old stand, where you may
find a good assdrtment of every article jn the
Hardware Trade. Don't forget the Stand, es
quick sales add small profits to the order of the
day. - ,
$50,00
5,00
10,00
5,00
inc.a.llikter's all ItealingOintutellt.
tikß THE WORLD'S SALVE, contains no
Mercury,—The following Certificate is
from a regular Physician, of extensive prat:
lice in Philadelphia:
101E8 MCIALLISTICR=Sir r hive for he
last two years been in the habit of using pine
Dintinenflireaaea of Rheumatistn,Chilblaina,
caarrixii4SSalit-Itends) and
thus far with .tho happlerve 4 bet. I think
from tile experiments I havemad; with its
that it richly deserves to be adopted as an are
tide ofevery day use by the profession at large
I Yours truly, S. Bum., .D. Phila.
Philadelphia, Dec. 29,1847.
To Jamcia cAllister—Dear Sir: I take
pleasure in making known to you the. great
benefit 1 have received by using your Vegeta
ble Ointment, or the World's Salve, I had an
ulcer, or running sore, on ,the car, of many
years standing; I have applied to several
pLysicians, but all to no purpose; but by using
your Ointment a fir days it was completely
dried up and well. I have utte4liit for burns:
fur which I find it an excellent articl e; also in
all cases inflamation. En. THORN.
I Certify the above statement is true.
T. C.-CADM
N 0.90 Market etreet.Phila.
CERTIFICATE.
I do certify that I have used McAllister's
all Dealing Vegetable Ointmentlor coldness
of my feet; also for Rheumatisnilirtoy limbs
and Corns on my feet, and have been entirely
relieved. Believing it to be a good Medicine,
I do not hesitate to recommend it In the above
LEONARD VAILE.
Norris to. Washington Pa. Aug. 21, 18,17.
I certify that I have used MeAllister's all
Healing Vegetable Ointment. or the World's
Salve, for a healing in my wife's breast, which
has given her incalculable benefit; 'also on one
of niy children, for sore eyes, whieh give im
mediate relief. I, therefore, recommentit as •
a good medicine. PARKE R REED, .
Hopewell tp. Washington Co. Pa. Aug. 21,'47.
Around* thebox are directions for:using Mc '
Allister's Ointment, for. PAroftlia. Live/; Cone 7
'idaint; Van' Chilbletin,. Scald ,
Read, Sore eyes, Quincy, Sore throat, Brynehi•
Saw, Nervous ejections, Pains, , Read ache,
Asthma, Deafness, Ear ache; .Burns,
al/ diseases of the skin, Sore 7dp,Pimples,4-e.
Swslling 'of „ the Lipka, " Sores, Rheumatism,
Piles, • Cold • feet, Croup, Swelled or Broken .
Breast, Tooth ache,. Ague in the face, 4-c., 4 - c. •
If MOTHERS ana NURSES knew its value
fe• cubs ,of "'Swollen" or Bore Breatt„.they
would alWays appir t it,;••ln'stich came, if free - A
ly used; and according% the directions around .
each bos;it.gives relief in a very few hours.,,,
BURNS—It is one-of the best thine, in file
world for Burns.% (See directions for using •
• AIILES,-ThOusaiitle are yearl4Cured :by
ibis Ointment. It never falls in' vtfingiolief
for the, Piles. ,
••
This Ointment is good for avvitrt of ,
1.1;0„ ; body on limbs when .inflamed.l le Olen
cases it should be
genuine
unless:
'Ointment Will be genuine;
unlesrthe. name :of-JAMES -McALISTER is ,
written with'a pen ory - orerylebel. :
TWENT4IVE CENTS A 'BOK.
Fat ;sale b3r • my, agents in all the:_prlnvirial '
eities and towns: in the United Stet& „ ..;
.;
• '
;., Sole. Pinprieterefthe. shave
• Principal OffiCettotovau te,
„- SEI -N. Terse
Pinlndelphia
. -
-AGENTS,. r.
1 1;Eili T ott,•endll.'W,Huviiistiek;CarliSlit4i
•
D.V;fsingueli,
; - ; , • , Rtidtid'rit: Wherry, Newberg ' ' ,
'''!JVM'Luti,•dr. tett-
t''' , " — """QUlMiswinli 'PA IGltits;
Litag &unit cnonajltoSlo'ctiontoilhotte
tides in tivatYtratletyliftslieetradded to our B.
comment.- Aleo;tt lot of Codar Ware, embraot:
Ind ,Tubc Churni:4l42titat.s: Palle. kc.; at lama'
jr, prices, atlthe,GrocFry,•Store oft: •
...parch 14., ,
Irhplt thi,D,i N ti_spiri or,
V 1111024 . A,l3ll4iGEoli.”
M=Z=
, F:~; ' 1
USTjaptived. - iit Dr ' Rawlins ; Dr`ti Bto~e'
J 4 qiel; '
;ARD, , ,0,11,:-w/Ln•excelient
w.ap. , E treah coup* at Vie
Stara' otiSaugpt: 4 1 '8:471 3 1tp,p,041.-,'.t , ..
• ~
• • -••• • :
tor ops:
JACOB SENBI
READ THIS
MI
---
Edgar A. Poe's Last Poem.,
ANNABEL .LEp
It was many and many a year ago,-
' In a kingdom by the gea,
,That a maiden there lived whom you may know
•
By the mama of Annabel Lee;
And this maiden shit lived with no other thOught
Than to love and be loved by me:
"I was a child and ens WII6 a
In this Kingdom by the Bea. •
But we loved with a love.that was more than leve—
-1 and my. Annabel Lee—
Nth - a - love that the winged seraphs of heaven •
• Coveted her and me.
And this was the reason that, long ago,
In this kingdoth by the pea,
A wind blew out of n clo~fd, chilling
My hcaokitul Annabel Lee
So that her bigh-born kinsmen came
And bore her atkay from me, „
To shut her up in a sepulchre
In this kingdom by the sea.
"The angeWntit half so'happy in.heaven,
-Went envying her end me— .
Yes i—that was the reason (na all menlnow,
In this kingdom by the sea)
That the wind came out of the cloud by night,
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
...Out our love, It wag stronger by fir than the love
Of those who were older than we—
Of
many far wiser than we—
Awl neither the angels in heaven above, '
Nor the demons down under the sea, .
Can ever dissever my soul num the soul
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;
"For the moon never beams, without bringing me
dreams .
Of the beautiful Annhbel Lee ;
And the stars never rise. but I feel the bright eyes
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee :
And en, all the night•tide, I lie down by the side
OT my darling—my darling—rnylife and my bride,
In her sepulchre there by the sea—
In her tomb by the sounding era." ,
~4:~YJ~~~1513:5~-33(Y:J W~O
From the Lady's AtopMne,
AN EVENING AT EOIIIE.
=
'Not going Id tho ball said Mrs. Lindley,
with a look and tone of ,' surprise. 'IV hat
has come over the girl V
don't know ; but she says 5p.0 , 5 , ,t
going.' **
'Doesn't her ball dress fit ?'
'Yei, beautifully.'
( What is the matter. then P
'lndeed,' ma, can not tell. You had bet-
ter go up" 'and see her. It is the strangest
notion in the world. Why, you couldn't
hire me to stay at home.'
Mrs. Lindley went up stairs, and entering
her &lighter's room, found her sitting on the
side of the bed, with a beautiful ball dress in
her hand.
'lt isn't possible, Helen, that you are not
going to this ball?' she said.
Helen' looked up with a half serious, hell
smiling expression on her face.
'reel:feed frying, for therlast . hall hour,"
she replied, 'to decide whether I ought to
go,Sor, stay at home. I think, perhaps,
ought to remain at home.'
'Bet what 9.rthly, reason can you have for
doing so? Don't yo-a like your chess?'
'0 yea! very much. I think it beautiful
‘Does'nt it fit you
'As well as any diem I ever had.'
'Are you not well"
'Very welt'
'Then why not go to the ball ? It will be
the largest-and most fashoinable of the sea.
son. You know that your father and myself
are kith going. We shall want to see you .
there, of course. Your lather will reguir
some very good reason for your absence.'
Helen looked perplexed at her mother'_ .
last remark.:
'Do you think father will l' displeased if
I . remain aniorne?' she asked..
think lie will, ur.less you can satisfy
him that your reason for doing so is a very
good one. Nor shall I Joel that you are
doing right. I wish all my children tweet
under the government of a sound judgment.
Impulse, or reasons not to he spoken of free
ly to their parents, should in no case44ll`
ence , their actions.' rAt..
Helen sat thoughtful for more than a min-
Ole. and then said, her eyes growing dim aer
sbe spoke : .
' rl wish to stay at home for Edwaid's sake.'
fArid why for his, my dear V
"- 'He dOe's not the ball, you know'
ißecaritee' ire is too,-young, ?rid too back
ward: You eould'itt hire him to go there,—
But, that reason ivhy sou should re
main at. home. , You would neyer partake of
any social amusement, were this always to
influence you. Let him spend thii evening,
in reletiing. He must not expect his sisters
:to deny themselves all recreation m which
letconn'et ht will not participate.' • -i•
'lie does not.. I show he would not hear
towel' ti.thing as my staying at home on his.
scecione „ - . •
.- ; .',Then why- stay V • -• . •
, Becausniteekthat I ought to dOOO. This
is the ~wayvk-have felt all day, wherinvir I
;have: thciught of going. II wereto go, I
know that I , would not have a d en
JayMap . i. Ilokipetl not ktlow why ItMintuit at
I!°T?•,,7l l 49 lls hiT,Aut 1 tl9 , not wishio:go
.
~6,l l 'shall^mot urge the .matler, Helen,l• WS.
(Lindlersaid; alter siltinoech some ma,
menus.: , roui.areolck: enough to ~ judge'
inittOrnl this kind fotiYoutsell. l tßuiflrtnusi
say, LOME - you raili4ribolifyl 4 'Toff ,t4)ikt)Ol
find -Edward disposed to eaertfitte . so Much
for •-r, • ;`,
!Or that I 'do . nol'9mtlt L mothor. Pl EhatUl
to:thiatd,' .
f'".keilittpanOt; you may do Ita yon
'doitit ; knoW what
SS. Liridlux*,*iolltho room:
) ,! , Etlislid,:LinAkti Wu? at- the•orittaa aka o
ojighteanolirit manyyotinglinithi
Atii,ehtity'thosolv!iorho46 - beeittlasatatitit
aisteri,iwOold havcrhighly
aoi
Aut".F.d tr4l atty;•timal, , an d
to'go outtiii;artiea
fami!yolaa Ara*lo,l4 - .;isini:ol
f :.•;;
;‘'
CARLISLN4 OtirOßElt '3l, 184 .ti .
•• 13`333 , ° 3: 3 '.f 33 -3433 , 13!333. 3 f •
sisters towards him a very tender v ' eliard
~; ) 1 1 1 .1) VII`: )
Among his , were .several
about his own age, members Of.fartidies With
whom his own friendly, terms.—
With thesp he iissoctiatcd frequently, And . ;
wiih two or threnpthers,quite intimately.
For a month of tvio'c, Helpir , noticed that one
and another of these, yonng 'condi :called
every now and alert • ferdward,,in-the eve
ning, and "that he went out with 'and
staid until bed time. Ept,enless his' sisters
were from home,. he never went of hisown
accord. The fact 4frhii beinwout 'with these
young Men, bad, from, the, first, troubled
Helen; though, theqtreason of bar feeling
troubled she could she could,not tell: Ed: :
ward had poci'd priccipiesond she could not
bring herself to entertain rpm, pinny clearly
defined evil: Still, peensfition of uneasiness,
was always.produced itshen lie was away
from home in the evening.,
Her knowing that Edward would go ont,
after they had all left, was the reason why
Helen did not 'wish to attend, the ball. nip
firsuhought of this kad prod ucad an unplea-'
sant sensation in iteri g nied,,which increased
the longer she debated the. question of going
away, or remaining at home,,,; Finally„she
deciderdittatshe would not go. The deci
sion took place after the interview with her
mother; which was only half on' hour from
the time of starting.
Edward kneW nothing of the intention of
his sister. He was, in his own room dress;
iiig to go.out, and supposed, when he heard
the carriage drive from the door, that Helen
had gone Lwith the other mbinbers of the
family. On descending Jo the "puler, he
was suiprisedio find 'her sitting by the cen
tre table, with a book in her hand.
'Helen ! is. this you ! L thought you had
gone to the ball. Are you not well 'P he said
quickly, and with surprise, coming up to her
side.
am very well,' brother,' she replied,
looking into his, face with a sm;le of sisterly
regard. 'But. I have cLneruded to stay at
home this evening. Vol goifig to keep you
company:'
•
'Are you indeed ! right glad am Poi: it!-.
though .1 am sorry you haire-doprived your
yell of the pleasure of thie'ball l which 1 be
lieve to_ be a vow brilliarit•ono. 1 was just
going out because it isßo &l a' home when
you-are all away.'
q - am not particularly &minus of going to
the ball—se little Be, that dielhought of your
being lelt'here all alone Mal,stifficient fatfiu
ence over me to keep
'lndeed! Well I must say you are kind,'
Edward returned,with The jell
sacrtfieing act el 'has si4itiilarlbticlied him
sensibly. •
Both Helen'and her brother' played
She upon the harP'dfitt pia* unii : die upon
the flute and violin. Both . weie fond of mu
sic, and practised and plaA'd:. frequently to
gether. Part of, the dventv was spent in
this way, much to the satisfaction Eiteach.—
Then an hour passed in Titling and conver
sation, after which music was again resorted
to. Thus pasked.the time pleasantly until
the hour for relit tog came, when they sopa
ted, both with an internal feeling of pleasure
myre delightful than the) tacj experienced
f6r a long time. It was nearly three o'clock
before Mr. and Mrs. Lindley, and the daugh
ter who had accompanierdthem to the bill
pad came home. ' Hours before the senses
of both Edward,and•Helen had been locked
in forgetfulness..
Time passed on, , Edward Lindley grew'
up, and became a man of sound principle—
a blessing to his family and •stioiely. He
saw his sisters well 'married; and himsall,
finally led to the'afiar a lovelY maiden. She
made hiiti-a 'truly happi lbitnd. On the
night of his Wedding as h g at beside Helen,
he paused ,some 4 :,liis,,midst of a
pleasant.qm:Tiersaion:tho tfitifj: — At last
he sad— , ' , ~,.,,,',; : ,i, L
'Do you rernember,"elit,the- nigtit; ion
staid it. home from, the ,bail, keep life OM&
pany I'.
orhat was many years: • go. Yee, 1 re
member il,very welynow 1.0 have reca
ti to, my . . 1
have often since tho•ght, elen,' he
said, with a serious air, '-th t.by the simple
act of thus remaining at ho e lor my sake,
you were the meansdot sav g me tram de
struction.
How id?' 'asked' ifiQiAat
was jiiit'ihea;
mate , assOciatiOri'vrOYn
itug
'age; nearly,,p*Orwt!orq
oat hadly.. I did not care,a
their company.; still, I Jik
used to ba tyith,therni,lo9,u, ,
when 31.en,7en4,,, Maiy .w
ning. On the night.oUthe.b
were gOitig r . t4ese young In
and :I was rick have been .w
spartioularly io.joi
; forted dying
,ao'u:, , tenfainhi
X.), find you; 98-; fAidiatii,
the parlori'iv*:ariziaro4
.I.etaid , ni'hanno;:vOthtVitt.,.;
It;
Pas • lieigiutinciitriql , WA ,
7 .9lV,, ,l f iv f' ,l ° 4 ?n9' ,l ii i k ::= l #o
Y °4 " e l l : l !? r T 3 !.C a l li tti
4 ,
.04 . iiii,,;ai*itF., : ' Y i l#1 1 t
urn tle94,,,,t#uffil.*;
ao fr odtAii:piii3OPPAtiv,'
'iiii 00,f ii14'p0.0,4413,1
Vdtiie - cOhiwimidiiiviohe
whinii I had beeh_aaaonial
I 7 4d'lnken ,pleasunt wit
..diaguat.'At;uvaa‘h#Freene
r 4l •it , vile 9 auff , 'derooraliz i
ihatihour ; .AlA 1 join'Allenrii I
in th
Ins7doxialatiir4rvit,P,tictiv`.
otrfnien . ftending,fo.qo . ,
th°uor thaii 3 chnilitl(
3kith:d and fintliie
ifickndOijoiiii: ,) Oat*4it
ƒktit tilift;tvainiirciOtt
4ov * ii*
.
no one can tell what might not have been
the conseciliences. Sensual ihdulgenceicar
ried' to excess, amid songs and sentiments
calculated- to awaken evil instead of good
_feelings, might have siainped upon my
young and . delicale mind a bias to low affec
lions that never would have been eradicated.
That was the starting point in life—tbc pe
riod when 1 was coming into a state 01 ra
tionality and freedom. The good prevailed
over the evil; and by the agency'of liny sis
ter, as an angel sent by the Authoi of all
benefits to save. •
vve Often hear it ,objectO, says' the &Or
of tilt North, that public offices of eminence
tall into the handl' of prolesstontil men. It is
said thrit they' are becoming'the privilegeir
class in this. counlry. Now, there may be
some point in this objection, but we suspect
that the evil complamed,of is owing rather
to a delectivipsystern or Odd - Calks; among us,
than any partiality !or. the professional alai
ses. In 'fact, we knov . v , that there is . rathei a
prejudice against thts c lass than a real pref
erence for it
4 ' .. rhusi we are Oils certain;
that if a tarmer,..o'meohaniO be in opposing
Candidate* tea : lawyer doctor for office,
and the intelligence and education of the two
men be equal, the profess cnal man will be
ciefeated.
• The mistake is, that educatioft is no?
deemed necessary to a farmer or mechanic.
'The mere routine of toil is thou ht to be
alone his duty, - and he seems to be treated
rather like a machine than as an intelligent'
being. The lawyer and the physician have
their minds exercised in early life, and im
planted with the principles of their profes
sion. The farmer•boy is taught to follow the
plough and-scatter the seed upon the earth
in a fashion indicating a prevalent idea that
there are rio principles upon - which the earth
yields ils_increase. The mechanic pounds
and pulls and"duts away, as ..thitugh there
were no principles upon which the mechani
cal arts are based. Here, we take it, is the
error. -
Even now, we frequently find, our-laws
very defectively drawn up, and sometimes
in direct conflict with the constitution. Men
of high intelligence and ability decline a seat
in Our Slate Legislature, on- account of its
many attendant annoyanceS and meaure pay.
These offices, hence, fall intq the hands of
men who have often nothing but cleverness
and amiability to recommend them. The
mechanic and the humor shOhld be
. qualified
by education, and then take their" share in
the legislation of their country. Oe\publio
bodies slconid oe compoSed of men . ol• all
classes, but these should, first of all, be fit
Jortheii stations. We olten hear it said of
some candidate, that although chsverrhe is
totally disqualified for the office he asks.
Sonie &ern of intelligence rter well as hon
esty, we insist, belongs to a public' officer o f
trust. The twin:mist classes among us must
be true to theinseive4, Centro they ask others
to be partial to thorn. They must qualify
themselves for public positions .before they
ask them.
ADVICE TO TIIE LADIES.—The address
at the Rockville Agricultural Purr, in Ma ry
lar.d, last week,' was delivered by Elisha
Whiulesey, Jormetly of Ohio—a name ho
nored alt ovefU. the country, us associated
with private worth and practical wtsdotn.—
ln course of his remarks, as reported in
the, papers, 141 r. Whittlesey advocated the,
dignity of labor, and pointed out the advan
tages of agriculture; depreciated emigration
to the West and to, the Pacific, when so much
prosperity could - tre 6 , 1 k -toad at home, with a
proper toiltivation of thfisoil. He spoke for
at least an hour and a. halt, on many interes
ting topics, antrin Cinclusion,' he eompli
mooted the Fair,rWidlying that the patriot.'
ism of Woman dispelled the darkness which
hung over the American Revolution. And
to those of the present generation he said, in
substance, "if you desire your husbands.
our sons, and brothers, to enjoy the pleas
ures of the owes' of their childhood, and
abalidonthe idea of "emigration to the .Paci
fic,
.encourage their e ff orts to make ..your
country desirable for their dwelling' place.—
Wives ; encourage the industry of your; lyis
bands, and- make 'home, sweet home,''
.paradise...,Neutig.ladies i those:vibe ate net
captivated or: engaged tit be,lird-to-the-hiria
,ntal,-allaraive neither yo hearts' nor' your
hands to any man who is eidirig- in indus
try anestriet - Morality, and,' if you taied,. be
-to-youriiarfnera9Mipmdtelti presperitY and
adversity" ' '
111
O !orin an intl.
in: of nly,on
Once turnefl
,teat 441 about
I 0 9 0 ! 13 th and
ily—especially
, .,
ilit in , 141. eye-
I, to which yon
n hatlntiiiiippet i
Ih thent. 4 ,, 1 did ~
them, bnt - ire::,
~ .#l ! ki,Til4l . l.4ol ' ;';.
q4,00: 1 4 1 3', "41 '1,
' ifi t i ; t: !O t Ot t i
• „,, i r Mif io?.**,
1 'd k
L;14,,1tt00
. , ,t 7,0" i - f.
,' ntclo,sttpos
ttt . 447441
V iILiFTYP: I I i v i ? r, t: -' 1
f 1 9,90 i l . t?q t4 i it 1 -
4 , , ~ .,0,19*. 1 6 i
i,viethifi g , q6,:,
pad I:oo(iduch
61;`' ,' N'iterifFc*L
heir walll'eVint-'-
'9u!! 1 •40 8140.tii,
Mr. W. Buohanan, • rV minister of tho
,Scotch kirk, having had'•n difference with
the editor of :'alCilnininook journal, who eta
ed
thit the • reverend gootlemtin 'Nod"threat.
,;aried,-"On§foihis coat, to . horaeWlifrifin (:he
r iifittiir.)': . his reverence has written in refer.
=aiioeitq that statement—''MY , lrierilielcitoW
115kittitY;Woll;that?'ritietrat "ueVeriivenMe
nii3fo';'w!?en J ; 4 l/.4 0/'ir
:WOO.
it.iiiSs i iil9ol:ool#i‘: (it likelY
shouldNt o in my coat, nut-of - my coat ; attd in
e,di my tT°O, linrl d':l4-:66o,li9ill.'ifOki,iii.td
ne
ip
oorngible fellow , tie"e►ioald }lave had it all!
every 1?one in. his , bpoy,rpsred for mcirOY.l!
ict •.0 '" 'et ,
*N,RET °, -4 D 7 EPYP4 I :.PXSEV I Aqr .
driai
)
4 tli ate )955' f?°uP ll -= 1 4 4 An
at
,C , thanaa
IWAgteelewPrda, BiguifYsazilmYAthlah
is' in among a peoptei,
, pravailing only a aattaM,lima
6 v 6 i egieater'Oy
'veiitdii)lisatipaiiry'agairVo7•Mtprii.'at
iabtita4q ,
144, ;eittyy,,
' O:7 Lo ' 0
, , •
, ~" -e•
rd 4 i 1 9 10 : 5- ev,ir L
•71#1!, since have
est ,
o 'l' 4l l l 4l 4n *,
Tim
1 4 6 ,040ideti•,
'***";l
-
Education of Olass6.
AN' INI,IDENT BEFORE MARRIAGE,
=I
Walker's celebrated Exchange, in Louis
ville, is the favorite' resort of the citizens of
that hurg—and its gentlgmanly proprietor
enjoys, a popularity there which would
almost elect 'him Governor of the State, if
he would but consent lo 'run for the office.
Strangers, of course, go to Walker's, and he
takes them in, but sometimes he puts them
ouv—a case of the latter kind was related to
119 the .other day, whioh deserves 'to be
chronicled.
-s A young gentleman arrived in L...aliout
two weeks eke.* on a matrimon u isit; and
of course lie denned his best s , visit his
dozy. He made his call, arranged all the
'preliminaries, passed a delightful afternoon,
and evening, sipped a honeyell kiss from
the lips of his lair inamorata at parting, and
started down tO his lodgings at the Galt
House. The wedding was set for the next
'day, mid-the haptiy young dog tripped along,
so buoyed up by hiS' 'anticipation, that you
ivorild have guessed, to have seen him, that
mercury-like,his heels.—
Ori hie down he observed that the light
was -still burning in' "Walker's." and the
large placard at the door of 'fresh oysters in
the shell," was 100 toppling an invitation, at
that interesting period, to be stoically pass.
eil by, 'go he 'thought he would just -step in
and taste a .dozen by way of invigorating his
dreams. He entered, a dozen was called lot;
served ; tailed, and Washed down with a
glass of the proprietor's choice mactirea.=
The general good reeling of the you,ng stian
ger 'was measurably heightened! He turned
to leave, and as lie was the last customer the
barkeeper followed him to the dont to lock i t
titter him. At that moment a jolly crowd
came mii,' the corner, singing—
"Picayune Butler's come io town."
The barkeeper knowing the crowd was
making lor'W.'s, end it being already alter
midnight, he desired to shut them out, so he
politely hurried the, young 'stranger through
the door, slammed ot to, locred' it, put the
bar across ) and retreated with •lits lamp up
stairs. ~,Presently there was a tremendous,
ratirfmglt the Iront door, but the barkeeper
satisfied that it was the noisy company he
had barred out, relied himself up in. the
quilts, and turnerj..over to take his "winks."
"Mike, will' you open this. door, you
darnd fool 1 ." shouted one ol the crowd with
stentorian lungs. •
"I aint no suokl* i "-grumfiled Mike; as
;le ;milled the co'vpring tighter mound him.,__
"Will you open this tl-ci-o-r?" was yelled
nom. .
"I wont—that's flat!" growled Mike to
himself, in answer, and oil he dropped into
the land of dreams. He slept as it might be
supposed a soldier would who was listening
to the storming,Of Chapultepeo.
An amusing scene was transpiring all this
lime on the outside. The young stranger, in
hastily passing through the portal, brushed
up ontot the tails of his new 'mat, and the
barkeeper in shutting one half the door se
curely fastened the coat tail in th opening.
Supposing of course that Ile woul observe
it, and instantly release him, he stool tifil
quietly for a moment, and the noisy party
surrounded him.
"Stand aside, stranger', and let us in," laid
the foremost of the party. ".
al would like 10, gentlemen," was the
reply, "if I could, but upon my word, just at
present, I am unable to comply."
"Well, we'll help you," said another, and
seizing hien by the arm, he slung -him minus
the coattail, out upon therpavemeal
. Herawas a very f ine opening for a small
fight,but one of the party perceiving the
difficulty at a glance, interfered with a thou
sand apologies for litinpetuous friend, sta
tedthat the torn german should be paid for,
'&c., and offered to lend him his own coat
until the morning. The ,destruction of the
wedding garment was very unfortunate,. and
the - young changer lost temper at the idea
'of his being so avkwarilly fastened to
the. door by the barkeeper, but what MO
his further horror to find that a package of
looney, amounting to S5lO. intended to bear
the expanses...of iiimself mid- bride to het fu
ture hhme, was in the' coat:tail pocket, find
like it, last'in the ' Ho did 1101 exactly
'know-Whether it was prudent in let the pre
sent' crowd into a knowledge, of the fact that
'Minh an amount was in the pocket, but to ge t
the door'open he told them that the mar
dage certificate was in the wedged•up coat= '
tail. 'On this announcement the; all rowed
tbs& 'would rescue the precious document,
tear the kits of th eir combined under
garments . in the effort, and accordingly they
iisstified the barrel portal in a mass, They
were preparing, to, follow ,pp, their. fruitless
efforts of assault with feet and, fists, ,by-stb
stinning ari awning post for battering ram,
vvhea, , ,a . watchman:, interfeted, jiff:owed the
t neMiO.Of. trouble, and, olunteered to visit the
oar Of : Oit„Walkees.Piciinieem and have.the
coat released;--thie
tyrangetrient wati:-,generalil,i,figreedlojOnd
Vratelly 'started.: the'out
eiders 'ltatlll'Oanous',el,-, ifonifolenne-:
ii - lieiti;:ileitiarhieliseVereiiiniot
iOceretielVes'ivoteliiiiiiipdi'.fhet the ,would 'via •
-got in, by
daYligh(l The bangs
'frig of the
,the shock
Of the bar closing iii the.:iitSti •- haeieroused
tbeiiiittariiiori 'but it late
. .
' The barkeepe on' o learnin g . the_trouble had
,
quietly deanended p op,ened dobr, pushed
outthesoat tail s attO_Laat'ening_the4,Oritiansa,___
bruit a retreat'again.-- , 'Tnii oalairlor t s stormed,
-liUr - it-.w,iii-no-osa;-ttien-thereforotoposlutleld
. , ,
to pipk,Opthe trophy boar. it along
lin
othOr'establisllmenti anehold - , Jo) ort ton
itireadne:;;Tha owner :; recovers hia
'b 1 0 6 0.Y.!:' , r,.* 1 000 11 , 1 *: f 4 6 '0• 1 4 1 4 11. !";
• ' „ . 7 ;.1,41'„;
•
VOLUME: 9.
narried.in the recaptured docutuenfilt
out an Order for a new wedding suit. The)
stranger was forced to yield, and tve need
not add, that he got home very late the next
inornina.
The day had growri old before the victim
was able to visit his bride, and of,cOurse she
pouted a little, but nn hie promise to assign
sufficient cause at the. wedding, Ake arrange
ment was allo wed to proceed. As he prpm
'Bed, so Aid he faithfully relietitse the above
facts, andtledged his forgivfog :Young wife
that he would 'hereafter try and keep his , tail
out Cif 'such night serapes.!
BENTON,—It. is said by a paper pub-
Belied in Minoan that iiii.ltenten retire
to private life for several potent reasons, which
are compressed into brevity as fllloive : %nay
prominent members 'of the last Legislature,
from different sections of the State, 'have a
vowed themselves openly against 'him. Of th a
judges, numbering twenty in all, sixteen have
committed themselves against Benton, end not
one has yet pronounced for hiin. Of the con -
giessional delegation three are deiadly against
him. His colleague and two, representatives-
One representative has espoused his otiose, and
two are as yet on the 'non-committal platform.'
Of the democratic picas, ten papers are against
him, six .for him, and two neutral. A gr oat
majority of the county meetings which have
been hell have gone against him decisively.
Mr. Benton hi not likely, moralizes the Ittetro -
politan, to get a majority in any one county
in .the'State. •
GREAT FARM.—The United States
Patent Otrice,Reliort says, `One of the greatest •
dairies in, our country is that of Col. Meacham,
of Pulaski, New York; His farm consists of
one thousand acres, three.hundred of which
are devoted to grass; and he keeps one hun
dred head of cattle, ninety-seven cows. In one .
year he made thirty thotisiind pounds of cheese
twenty thousand of which sold at one time in
Now York, for from'aix and a , half to seven
cents per pound. • Ho feeds his cows mostly
on hay and curdy ; of the latter he raises two .
tficuatindbushels, and vies each cow half a
bushel per day.' And besides the benefit do -
rived-from his grass for his stock, he gathers
notices than three hundred bushels of gras
seed. .
Dtrizirrv.—Some men are dignified . —
very. But what is dignity 7 It is I o 11,41
yourself importer to neighbor and seldom con
descend to speak to him. It is not to wear a
gaper face end - think - irhatrays - a - wetite mind to
laugh. True dignity consists in • Mating till
men with respect ; in receiving and istrarnhig
favors—no matter from'Whom received or to
whom returned—the rich .and acamtiplishoil,
thei poor and illiterate—Wi...love real dignity,
wherever we find it. Generally it is often hem
ishelfrom those whose notilins it ought to
morn.
AwFin,.—A young man, named Cox,
who was working in a Lock un the seven mile
bottom, during the cold days of last week, says
the Ciearspring Sentinel, became somewhat
provoked by the cold, and presumptuously ex
claimed, "he wished he was within the gates
of hell, so that he would be out of this Cold
world,"—in five minutes afterward a portion
of the surrounding rocks and earth fell in
upon him, killing him instantly. What an
awful•warning to blasphemers.
"What, Mr. Speaker, what shall I say
to my" constituents?" exclaimed a wrathful
member of-Congress bil 'the passage-0 a bill
to which he was violently opposed. "What
shall 1 say V' he repeatedy but found it impos.
sible to get beyond the interrogatory.
tk,
"Tell them," replied the waggish Speak
er "that you tried to make a speech, hut
couldn't."
THE GRANDEUR OF MAN.l—."The 'birth
of an infant," it has been truthftilly said, "is a
greater event than the produatiOn'oethe sun.
The sun is only a lump of senselesii matter ; ft
it sees not its own light; it feels not its own
heat; and with all its grandeur it will cease 4 tb
bo—but that infant, beginning only to breathe
yesterday, is possessed of reason,pliantriit prin
ciple infinitely, superior tcr all matter; and 1611
live threugo the agetofeternity." Let the im
mortal mind, shed its lustre utiOn the world.
,
THE FABlllol.lB.—The fashionables of
New York have gotten out a nosv-slYle . Drina
code for ladies (treaties, at only $6 a yard .A
bout 10 yards tnake, a pattern.! Then • they
have lace.borthos at $lO-Imad-dress'at slo—
featheri at s3—diamonds, 43, Really
thfine ladles of the present day are striving
hard to make themselves more costly than use
ful.
Tres IVlnini.—A green one who had
crossed the:Athintid,lold%l story of a storm,
wheri:tha!'sirilibared down in each torrents,
that the ocean Prose six inches. 'JThere is
no mistaire,"#om, ,!'because the captain
kept,a
. mark,on side of-the vessei.ir
kin ekeeediegly ,iitll..rgeittleman
was avalkirkg..with ivverishert: fTlentif q' the
midst ed!is tieati shiwee Op: ',lfie:hitair
it:roariaAng
Bill, hie
cdtoulders 'answer.
eir1, , 1, - ilonqknoav hew may be with you,
but it'ititining . lilte;biteles zep hefe,”. •
.
lii:., , ,7"Theratie:rrothing:pitzer thanll3lle
eery—MehMg'sweeter'thakeltitiiti4heilthig
Warmer rioher,kliaa,Wia•
dore7-oothmg,trrighter 'than virtue--nedring
more atea'diaat than -
' • These unttetLin'ope:rnind fortn tiie;pureist,
the sweetest, the . ' w,erertest,':o4,llotoA,' thebrighteet,
brighteiPiiid ih e mcel steadfast happliielm
"THE Paicee. It eiiiretoieetsoth, re4rese.
es' erro r •kilittirleage;'lled
preimee none." .., We thought too itood , 4o
be suppreesed t , and IWentltffirtillbt .1 s•
,N01:11T$Alk PRIM V.ZA
V 94,, Tule etho. l o4lmi&
rs l ,• 40000
if is?Aittiii ' 4 44 , '' ~I ., , ,,M RlMeP#l mi i`'l ol,'
• ntompt-=34W4hie'i,,d•1'1,;,,,46'-:,
ZVI kriturdi)
,
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