. ' , . • >- • ' J• , C. , ,,.' ' t i 01; : 'fi -,- \,•', •... 1 , '‘. , -4 1 ' .. '''' ,l . ,4 s ‘;.' ~ , ;',.[,t i , A,, r4•,4/ 1 , : , 1 4 1 - 7 - 4 ..,.. ,•4 "' .rc." .11'.'"' , .3.' , `t , .:,?... 1, N' t: .1:,':-.:, , , , ;' 9d: .10'Z'Aa• ° .-z.: 't..9 , , ir 1 i ,' • , - " . , , ~ :- -, c ,!h) 1 I'.•;:.'llii . .' , !'1i , ' ,, 1. %,o , , „•• , • , A Y.,' ''.l. , • 4, 4 , ... 1-,- . ; ,;1, • n . ' 1 ' ''' ' ' '• - 0 Y . " ' tir, f r ' ' .s , ' % '. ...; 11, , ', :I"; ''',' '`, ' 4 it , „F,.,1;de 6. 0,‘• , ' 4 .., ~. ; , \ te.,..T ,-,--. ; , i I' . ♦te't.- (..",, "t , 15:5 , ;; r'- :l'4— - ith , , ~,- • _, ' • •1••,:• ,, ,- .. 4 ,..n. , - : - ,71 ..\... - , .441 ..t ~. , • P '""••• .I : I ' --tz ,-,?..; -. 4 0 , " -, -.. ' c i. ,:.•`-, .14.1 . ~ A - ~ , Ihrivg .-- . ‘, / - .5:' , .' -- • , • .0„:„.......„-- . . . . ... BY E. BEANTIir. darbs. .31 Cant. DR. JAS. McCIII,LOUGII will give hie attendance in the various branches of his prolession, in town or country, to all that may favor him with a call. OFFICE opposite the tbl Presbyterian Church and Wert's Hotel lately occupied by Dr. FOUDie. - Garlislm-sept 5 -- - Doctor Ad. Lippe,. HOMOEOPATHIC Physician Office aL in Main street, in the house formerly occu pied by P. B. Leehler. lip 9 '46 Dr. I. ii, Loomis, , perform al "'Cr operations upon the 'Teeth that are ream red for their preservation, such as Sealing. Filing, Plugging, &c, or will restore the loss of them, byinserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth a full sett. 07 - Office on Pitt street, a few oars south of the RailrAd Hotel. Dr. L. lent). nit the last .en days of every month. • .1 Card. J• W. HENDEL, Surgeon Dentist rAformi t;, r me,,c patrons that he has re turned to Carlisle, and will he glad to attend to all nalls in the line. or his profession. Inet3l kt John B, Parker, - ,* TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE E-s- in North Itanover :.hroett . in the room for. randy necupintl by thu lion. F, Watts. March 21, 15,19, Carson C. Moore, A • FI'ORNE Y AT LAW. Office in • the rdent lately occupied by Di. Foster, deceased. mar 31 417 Win. DI, Penrose, A T TORN EY AT LAW, ill practice in the se v eral Courts of Cumberland county. 0 I , PIC E. iu NiairiStreco, in the room former ly occupied byL. G. Brandebury, Esq. James R, Smith, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Has RE _ MOVED his office to Beetem's Row, two doors from Burkholder's hotel. [upr 1 GEORGE .. EOM TusTrcE OF THE PEACE. OF " FICB nt his residenke v ,gortier c.f Aininirect and the Public SiniliViltmositc flerklit or's Hotel. In addition to die ditties of Justice of the Peace, will attend to all kinch . L2j,writing, such as deeds, bonds,;mortgages7, indentures, articles of agreement, notes, &c. • np:ll',l9. Plainfield Classical Academy, FOUR AIII,ES WEST OF CARLISLE, BETWEEN T,IIE NEWVILLE STATE ROAD AND CUMBERLAND VAL RAIL ROAD. sr.vmwrn sEssioN tIG Seventh Session will commence on MON DAY, Nov. sth, 1549. The number of stu lefts is limited, and they are carefully pro. pared for College, counting house, &e.. &c. The situation prof:hides the . possibility of stu dents assocriting with the vicious or depraved, being remote from town or village, though easily accessible by State Road or Cumberland Valley. Railroad, litofli of which icisErthrough aelted.to 11th institution. Boarding, washing, tuition, &e., (per P".§1 ( 11_ 1 • ) team or (Arnow' Instrimarntal guile French' or German 5,00 Circalarn with refer-m(l9, &c. rurnisherl San. Pa. Ut. K. BII ItNS, Principal. :Yewvitle SELECT CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC ScIIMOL—NEW , VILI.E, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA. is confidently believed that few I natitutiona IL raor greater inducements to students than the above. Ifocated in the midst of a commu nity proverbial fur their intelligence, morality and regard for the interests of religion, this Academy can effectually guard its members from evil and Minim-di influeftes. Advantages arc also offered to those desiring to pursue the Andy of the,physiold sciences, surpassing those of most fdinilar tnstittitions. . . hoer; having sous or wards ;tad wishing to s•nut th'em to a sominary Of learning, are ro fidect fully solicited to visit Newville, told judge of dm advantages for themselves, or, at least, procure a circular, containing full particulars, by midi-a-sing IA :d PIS it U s'roN. Neweillv, tivst 22 I y Principal. John P. Lyne -ATILOI A E , SALE and Retail Dealer in r Forcignand Dometotellardware, Paint, GI .14,4, Varnish, Ece. at the old stand in N Hanover street, arlisle, has just received Irom New York and Philadelphia a largo addition to his former stock; to which the attention of,lty ors is requested, as he is determined to eel' lower than.tinv other hous'e-in ulna, aprl9 Look this Way. THE sultieriber would respectfully inform his fridnds and the public generally that he has Just opened ia,new LUMBER AND COAL YARD in West High street, a few doors cant of Messrs J D Rhoads's Warehouse, where ho now has and will keep constantly on hand a first rate assoftment of all kinds of sea soned pine boards andlank and all other kinds 'of stu ff , all of which lie will sell lttiv fOr cash. July 18 SAMUEL SIPE. John Wallower and Son. • (Successors to Funk and . Miller.) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, and agents for the Central ,11.rtiVRoad, Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Produce, Goal, Plaster, Salt, Fish, Nails, Bacon, Powdet, burg Pa. lan. 1 1850. BOOTS AND SHOES ;, • WK. K, PORTER has just roomed a largo and elugant assortment of,/toota add"Sliocs, suited to the present sonspri„among whidi Mon and Boys' Thick" Beats,,Kip arid gall' do., Gum *loos, Buffalo'Civer-Shoes, &c. Ladies' Gaiters, Rttekins; Slippers and Tips, u; Loather, Morocco and Kid made in the latest style. Also, a la'yge supply of Maims and Child runs Gaitors: - Bolus and Buskins. Every description of wotlk.tnatie to order es usual. . - • Collat. Porier' a Sloe Store, Mai!) streeqoppo• she the 0.1-119,di§A,P.4,ureh. „ [dOef2;49 Notice.; THE Commiesioners of Cumberland county deem it proper to inform the public, that the sts., ted:meotings - olthddloard of Commissioners will, to hold on . the second:and fourthAilondeys.ef SSA month, 'at whioh time any persons: having ; husinoss.withAnSid 43,oardi.,wkiktineet, them: at, pieir taco in.Cerlisle. • • "", • ,Al.;ttest: • ,'t•- ~ . . „ ,:'' ', . tea r,/(0111_ -!:. ~.,..,,' , i ,:•, n 4 i. -: •-.V-ZLIC-ATION--will4belnade , at - Alte next. Bossion 'of gig oLegielitdre; of tPonitoylvas 'a; for an akoration in Otto Charter of thp.Cari.i i ttat.E'DerosiTep A N4'130 ' Os td - confer . upon the' Ind,titution the rights add privileges ofd Bank of 'liana.'By order of thd.BoardrofDifentore..-;; .1 ~. 4. W S'' C 0 B IL.A.N; , ,Cdshier.l4 f) „ 1 '11arlielo• 06608 i to Bali li, ?, • ' • ~,, ,1 1, ' :.1- i ';':,,V , 'l'l .' ,l _July 4 '1849-6rn ": - !,, ' " ,-,'?.,'-' ""-:'‘i . ..,Stocking and' Carpet 11. l s übeleribor,heii . for imle s .a::greet4tritihtti, .; cif throe' ply IWO C NG, ancIJCATLPFie Ati„N, nf eoldrii".(hii" Pim eelorfegr; , _ Mid :1411 sate:.. der l iete made frpm Woiitibk and , t:oliirin:g. rihne4M , Ueeef:: A"aItrIIEJskit.VIINILKNpI3I3., I „iiiior,ikkt4ll4o;, • .rnotatlletPllskr.qtliikPoiorth Ind'wairliihtipApor .i,, hpAot re ry,,i'lprdors;!n his lineltutpeetfliW Bev 2'46 in 1 IL.,Vriie r ftfAi,:it, , aided, 4, f 1 1 . 1 , 1 , . 1 ~rtl liiiiickllctr o rpo4 , ll7 gito7lo *rel o l iYyr," l bt: l i i i i tli i k4g it tl le agViti w t t , - miiis l :: .rrnilfje/ft iiiPP lll4 . l6lB :*pati r th" ) , Wit.h,dirtek t olp i ' hicob Rbeorat In 'Canit"'w. B mg Li,g•N ' t a 034 ' • *,-' ' • , „ - - el Family e irewspaper,— , Devoted. to .p,terqtzfre, agriculture, 1 Pol t cs. ButOness and (general Intellip ence. . . THERE ARE TWO THINGS, SAITH LORD BACON, WHICH Marl A' NATION GREAT AND PROSPEROUS-A FERTILE SOIL AND BUSY A VORKSHOPS,-TO WHICK - LET ME ADD, KNOWLEDGE •ND FREEDOM:- Ztareo & 01)ops, Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c. &c. j. I have just received from Philadel phia and Now York very extensive additions to my former stock, °mitre g nearly every article of Medicine c n i o n i , in use, together with Pain 13, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumery, Sot) s, Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle., Bridles of almost every, description, with endless variety of otherAtieles, which I am de termined to sell at the ittay LOWEST prices. All Physicians, Country.Merchnnts, Pedlars and others, are respectfully requested not to pass the OLD STAND, as they may rest assured 'that every article will he sold of a good quality, and upon reasonable tern's. _ _ _ Mav 90 NEW ARRIVAL CIF Foreign and Domestic Hardwar e JACOB SENER. has just received, from th eastern cities, and is now opening at the Chca Hardware. on North Hanover street, next doo-i to Glass' Hotel, a new assortment in his line such as Oils, Glass and Pninis, Copal, Japan and Black Varnishes, of extra quality, • Nails and Spikes, Wa`ts' best Bar Iron, • . Cast, Shear, Blit ter and' Spring Steels, Locks, Hinges and Screws. Planes, Saws, Chisels, Augurs, Axes, Knives and Forks, Shoe Findings, &c. To which ho would call the attention of the public. Persons 'Wishing 10 buy will do well to mill. as we ne'tie determined . to' et loss rates for cash. to , The highest price paid for Scrap Tree, and for Flax Seed. J SENER. • novl4 EXTRA ORDINARY REDUCTION IN THE • Priao of Hardntare. 1 HAVE just received the largest and Cheap dst stock of HARDWARE, Glass, Points, Oils Varnishes,,Vaddlery, Carpenter's and Cabinet Maker's Tools, Mahogany Venicrs and all kinds of Building Materials ever brought to Carlisle consisting of Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails and Spikes. Persdns about to build will find i greatly to their advantage to look at my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Come and see the Goods and hear the price and you will be convinced that - this - is rosily the 'Cheap Hard ware Store. Also, in store anvils, vices, files and rasps, rind a complete assortment of Wattte Best Bar Iron, alit Rolled and Hoop4ron of all sizes. I have also the Thermometer Churn made by Mr George Spangler, the beet article now in use. SC YTTIES.—I have just received my Spring stock of Grain tind Grass Scythes, nuumfacnired expressly for my own sides, slid warranted to be a superior snide. Ctad.le rushers and others will find these Scythes to be the best nr tide in the market and at the lowest price wholesale and retail - MI 6 Ohl stand in North Hanover street; JOHN P LYNE: Entensive, Furniture Roomsr SACOII WOULD respectfully call the attention o House-keepers and the public, to the ex ensive stock of splendid VC R N ITU RE, inchto e . ding :Sofas, Wardrobes, Centre and other Tables, Dressing and Plain Bureaus, and every vane end Chairs, which he has now on hand at - his N E W , RTHYMB, on Lonelier insect, near the corner of Northlianover street, in the rear of Powell & Co.'s store. He is confident that the superior finish of the I workmanship, and elegance of style, in which his urticlek arc got up, together with their eifF.APNESS, will recommend them to every per. son wanting Furniture. He has also made ar rangements fOr manufacturing and keeping a constant supply of every article in his line, both plain and ornamental, elegant and useful, at prices which cannot fail to suit purchasers. He would earnestly invite persons who are about to commence house-keeping, to call and examine his present elegant stuck, to which he will con stantly make Mlditions of the newest and most modern stylus. COFFINS made to order at the shortest no• ice, for town and country. Carlisle: June 13, 1848. - 'Ol - The late firm of JacOb Fetter Ey' Son having been dissolve d, Jacob Ifetjer, sr., wi I carry on the business as above. $50,00 5,00 10;00 A Word to Horsemen. LP R. R. BARBER'S EMBIOROCATNrjs de• eidedi the best preparation thnt can be used for the cure of Sprains, Bra -- , sus, Cuts, Galls, Splint, Curb. Ringbone, Spnvin' Stiffness of the qv Joints, &c. It is an article which should be in the hands of every Horseman, and no stable 'should bo without a bottile of it. Nice ouly 25 nnd 50 rents per bot tles, premed only by, S M Pson, M D., and for sale wholesale and retail, at No. 106 North Second street, PVlndelphia, and DR. RAW. LIN'S wholesale and retail agent, Carlisle, Po. Jan. 21. • • Farmers ! Save - Tout Honey. iiioN DORSI. POWERS for two rJ three and four horses, made entirely of ron, so that you can leave it in the weather without the least danger of mjnry. Also, , Threshing Machines, Winnowing Mills, Plows .Plough Mould-boards. cutters, Points & Shears constantly on hand. You will save money, by calling .before purchasing' elsewhere, et the Foundry in East High Street, Carlisle Pit.. sugB3mos F GARDNER. Elastic Doll Meads. new and beautiful Article, , IDDELIEVED to be superior to anything . of .the kind over before manufactured. Beinf Elastic, will not break by falling. 'Painted in oil, when soiled may be washed with soap and water, and readily restored to , their original batitity. Their durability and cheapness will be fully. demonstrated when duly tested. A largd lot of the above-received by express, at Kress Innate's head Quarters, in North Hano. ver street. • P. MO N Y ER, Propiielor Carlisle, December 19,'49. Latest Metvs. EIRESII GREEN. AND BLACK TEAS, in• paokagee or in bulk —of now croft, oleo a now lot of firoWn; . .White'and CRUSIIED SU. GARS, at .the old'and usual.' • ' 1' • ' • LOW PRICES, :together with' a seleetian of the beef , — RIO AND JAVA COFFEES, , and a general variety of pure and fresh' drou,nd'or . ungro u nd, and. all 'the other' articlea ,ueually Irene connexion with'iroderide, , have lust been - added to. the,' fernier etOck=to- see - is tribe auregiVe.ue a Call; incraa over We shall 'be thankful, at the old stand -, —netirlV'.oPtioeite the Post Office. r Ceirile ; Jah. 7,1850, 11UST rtideived at the Cheapl amily (hocery I, ot.,tlie sttltscriberpn:, lot' ,oI,No. 1, 2 ittj3 llaokoKel; itAtritolo, , half ;oh qttarter sae or!Gretttill•Alum Salt,. whiok-ho to . selkat , the,: lowest ptices fqr Vs/Ibl+, '',&',.,.(6013) UST:. , iEop l .1 7 1pfA ,• t , `iliO''C "- - , io ti .8,&h.,: O j i groat. variety oii.9oors.,whhllo, ysn' , :Li4gAnd:Square EhaNl3,.ro ry,ex,toemt'cheriplindooliiM;Pl 94la.ies.,w l n galoorß9 o o:ala 111,111016,14 Ia; clasps, *da trout variety, of 40etlChi: ici:l4ll•' ' : opt 31:: • • , ;4 '' Queensware , ik . Glasp, •• ' 4 don'eralaa cc ; .oalatin.evciy.va!tely:li)ia ,l 79o..added,!ci Out 'oat apftraetit, , A a 'lcotal , qadar.....VVar9 ? "arribrac-,, , , t b knaroo.44. 1 . 4 forsuminibedea-xfor 'sal° low .by gtOIV/i '"'',', F,._/.LiiikX .;..,t 1 ''' atisktAtitiosi;46CC . .., i. dl • Ave , ~ r ,- , D, ,, il ,l iii , e t;mr!nC ! iiiifiitiidatt:::, i ":0 - 6Vi :4'g 4"ELL107170, , 0 .1 S. ELLIOTT, Main street. Cnrlisle. WEI = =I liago4cialaltmaz34 TUE CARELESS COUPLE Jenny le poor and I nm poor, Yet we will wed and say no more t And should the bairns you mention come, As fee/ that marry but have some, No doubt but heaven will stand our friend, And bread as well as children send. So Wes the hen In farmer's yard: To-live alone she finds it hard; I've known her weary every claw, In search of cotton"mongst the straw. But when in search ofnicer food, She clucks amid her chirping breed. With joy I've seen this self-same hen, That scratched for one could scratch for tens .These are the thoughts that'make me willing To take my girl ivithout a shilling: • • And for the self-same cause, d'ye see, Jenny's resolved to marry me. From Peterson's MagaMne, - THE TIFF. OR Jeremy Short giving .in his Ex perience. "As Minim, wear the softest, down, To hide their prickles till they're grown, And then declare themselves, and tear Whatever venturer' to come near." Budibras 'How are you, my dear good fellow 7-- John, a chair for Mr. Graham—eximse my rising for you see I'm gouty—beefsteaks and helpers have done it at last, and, though only eighty seven, I'm really beginning to feel old.' • . 'Sorry •to hear it, Jeremy! Mi.! what atm you therel 'Shirley,' I vowed good ovet, isn't it?' 'Passable, my young friend, but inferior to 'Jane Eyre.' Caroline Holston°, the principal heroine, is a little angel ; but in Shirley her self there's a cross of the devil, I'm afraid. 'Her husband led a dog's lile of it, the truth was but known. She reminds me of the he roine of that picture—the one overgan lel-piece. 'The Till,' I call it' 'I have often heard . you ray, Jeremy, that there was a story connected with it. Tell us t he tale.' 'Well--stir up the fire—take a cheroot. „John, retire till you're called, and now, my dear lad, we'll be as cosy for the rest of the evening, as if we had just eaten a thanks giving dinner, and had Itadm hit of boiled turkey and oyster Knee. 'Blessed be the mare as Sancho Parma says of sleep, that first invented turkeys, though to my taste, it would be better ffibey rat about, ready boil. ed, swimming in gravy and oyster. B,ut to My tale.' Wen I was about twenty, that was in year 4783—cotemporaneous, I !relieve, with your grandfather'antarriage-1. knew as pret ty•a girl as ever sewed a sampler en week days, or carried her prayer book on Sundays to church. (Bella Belgrave was the beauty of the din. aict. Her step was like a &Iliad's might be supposed to be; ben eyes were as dazzling as the sun at noonday ; her lips were fra grant as strawberries, and twice as sweet, and her voice—sir, it you could have heard it, you would have fancied that a nightin• gale had nestled in her'throat, or Mat St. Ce.. mills herself had come down from Heaven. At twenty a man falls in love, as naturally -as he takes to smoking; and he does : both, 1 suppose, to prove Mansell full-grown.' Well I soon lost my heart to Bella, Nor was my suit hopeless. 'I am handsome yet, you sea, don't laugh at me, you young scapegrace, and, of course, I was handsome at twenty I wrote poetrY, too, which won -girl's hearts just as a Moustache does now, and 1 had it pretty little fortune; so was Boor. the aceep• ted lover of Bella.' • , Bela possessed but one !. She had a deuce of a temper. Now, a little sharpness in a 'wile,,occasionally, may be very excel lent, just to spice the° monotony of maul molly, as mustard spices beef ; but too much of it is as bad as spilling the whole contents al a pepperbox in your plate, when you had. just taken the last bite of what was nice on the table. Not that Bella was what is 'cal lid quick tempered—l often wished she had been--for it's better to blow off superabum dent steam now and then; than to keep it screwed down, MI some day a great explo- sion takes place, that sends every -thing to kingdom come. thifoilunately, Bella both took offence easily, Wand then r.utsed her wrath to keep it warm'. -She had been so much petted that,nothing short of abject ' sla very on the part of a lover would' suit her ; and, i'laith, Igrewikd2l tt• at last, as you shall hear.' ' "'"'‘...,.(;" .!Cone day I had, bean singing to here bal. lad she had asked me to write ,to some. of .., , some_ of music,•when one of her friands,carne in :-.-it (lashing little"oreaufre,ebe wa r ifi 7 sjima, a greet grand (nether, my ,lad,.with tit ree s bin, dred and fifty lineal descondants,,egad...lad I ai in ' duty bound,did 'my belt to .be,agtele 7 able. Scarcely, however,,, hod't:the- visitor gone, when Bella; with a face like a Ilttic" •der-cloud', began.:-'- ", •i.. i w ••. i . 1 •'• :; ..., ''ll4Pity, sociable yan'ead Aii...Grein are,' she said ;,.:1 supposa,youlm pill" in love with ber, - yet f ittivayo IMit`rd - Yob!.viare tier '..il ' POt AP ' ',r,i_iiid!‘o_iniilr.! .' l* i : .,' '' Y': . ',,'"' ' : „• , tll.Now, Bella,',l Said, dent",be jeutour.,-,+.' '. lsl fYieildus!vithe exciaimeA 4 stain ping; ll'r' little foot„whilo bei,exes-flaihed fire; 'ills; time.to be' 'jcirif&ith' sir," ',4feli-%Viry" Natty: Iti ' F ' d'3 , i'ifi'illFß l oil 3 l ) * 's 6 , l' " - lii ' lliiife.. lll. o f. tot ' I'm not jealops--Pari Only', ashaumd of-you, ( . ....,,,,,, , ,,,,t t , .:,, - ..,. ,::,.; ....,-;•: A• , ... , , , .; 1, ,, ii: oir.., ~.,11.;1,' 41 111 y dont lovely or v ir ,ll. g ,ii i , fig ai n ; trying tO take helititi(l.• •;13ut etia:jacked it -- , :'- - P- . '1 .'4, 014. 4 T...M g ' t", :•1,1 4 :, 0 . ... \ .. ; Pel li g il Y : l9 l *! ,' ;l). 'd:.Z4 . : l" o " r ''''' t L O , : i l 7 , c ,i4 kDOVlMeeit. 'mei- As ;biol4i :=Io th--•!yed i ~,,... ~,, ~•-•., , i 4. 4 t' , ts .1 4 . , . 4 '. 4 4, 4 L . 4 .-, , . ,!5p9,W,,, 3 31 , ) ,i0,51! J2,1111 3 . 11 1.YR1P.1PP,r,,,F.P.M_ 6 het P: tnOre- !4o'oq uil : l • oli i r fM ,4 - i19 "' l l. 4 1; 51 -1 yille,'Whipi'il tkin'fiiiii"Air.foi,! r y(M4lilitiiiilcia 1 Wat , l 7 7+Ne!4, tibei;heretliMaiti.rnes,,,4,* ii n kiiiiiii"aitiiir - w*uvir*4.4oittligia : ,l l • Pq l s: l llieiti!) itiltil44tVe4l l i-Ao:ifiiii l ofitiliMil .*4 l ,oo###. l; iikk;4,W'' , E: l: ::* ;r-,-. yu•kimirf .. itrn. U .- meek, rnan;:,it'a 2',tiefattter', '• - t•ll#. ll "..,!f!"Po l l; i my o oo i, o, i o!'ol ' 'Fa ti Pti ,dtMlati4takaatil taaek44„.'..K.6'..i.'i1,i?,:,..,, :` 3 ''.f, t ,:lPiOkirdeikei:Asireplopia,4ligfpn;,i , k , l446 YoiY• l ?oq ,r :Aii ' ll ' 'ol; i kili, Y l f4Al;(iPW:l4: l l4 togeiberkiitiriblitiettt'eiPect me ;id; 4seof . ~,:.;. . , ;., ~ „ , :, , ,,, ,, ,, , , , ...I' ,)-- „,:;`••;.;.'•'.',..'"il'". '"--•;:'.. .';':::,';',',..:-''' ~,'-':'''-' - ,..':','“:',':"..4"' - :;•'0. --, ,t.':1g 1 :1'.: '•/,,,..,••• CARLISLE, FEBRUARY 13, 1450. leot, nay, insult by my 'Waned's, every oth:- er woman I meet,. One, tor all, let this be understood between us.' • <Women's righls were not then iheught of, my boy, and wives wore expected to obey their husbands, as nature and Scripture command. T deemed it high time I tints as• serfing'iny prerogatives ; anifaiiaTre :accor dingly' "Yes!' f repeated, .you are unjust; you ask too much, my dear Bella 'She made. no answer, but 'Wake d sul ky.. 1 again attempted lb takci her' hank and, thinking I had spoken leo harshly', used a tone of mild petsuasian. But she ottly re plied by jerking her hand away, and remo ving her chair from me. 1 expostulate,' 9 with her; I told her how idle was her jillidousy ; but the more earnestly T defended a iyself, the farther she hitched her chair mann' d, un• til, at last, she brought its back dire° ily a gaii)et mine. ri now gave up expostulation, and sat si lent on my part. Her pettishness beg an to open my eyes. She had always betin un reasonably exacting; her vanity. tonne r ran ahead of possible attentions, and the, je ) i, lousy thus unjustly entertained; yet 'conticitually smothered by hor sullen temper, Ids .now finally come•to a head. As I stole art occa sional glance at her, over my shoulde rs, saw no longer any beliffiy tp that - 400(y face. My love was last eitanging to angel, I ask ed myself why I had submitted so, ong to her tyranny. 'Yet, tearing that I might he also in. the wrong, though unconscious how, I 'made! the last Arid, alter we had sat for a long time in silence, to conciliate her.' . For this pur pose; I threw my hand over nrry snoulder, and dangled my glove no as to lef it :play fully strike her head, and said, smiling and speaking gaily— "A penny for your thoughts, Bella. Cr )ine, forgive and forget. NVe'ye had a very .pret ty quarrel; now let's make npv'you, k now the making up is the sweetest part of 'it, and as I spoke. T wheeled my chair around, and would have put my arm around her, as of old. a giThl you ever see a tigrclirt in a fury ¢ If not ; you've no klett how Bell';ilookea,at me V , • then. .She had been sluing, pooling, puffing at a chain to which was attachedstuV mi/ 1 ) 9 " lure; She now sprang to her li , ety !Ver"eYear ernitung , fite like an electric marhindin the: dark, and her whrtle coutitanane , fused with passion. - 'Unhand me; the 'criktr; rMsw dare you touch me elter:litivi . dg - ii*ilted rne?•L- , Leave the house, this instant, sir?' had borne a good deal. I was.not going to endure any more. I har! nevek dreamed my dimmer had such a temper. I replied haughtily— ' 'As you please Miss? but it I go now, re member I,gn forever. 'She became white its death for an instant —I had spoke firmly, and she knew me' to he resAute—but directly her lace grew red der than over; and with a jerk, blanking the miniature from its chain, die cast it, shiver ing into atoms, at my feet. "1 discard you, as l discard that,' she his sed betweeti her teeth.' Never dare to coma here again!' 'My eyes dotted lightning at her; but 1 re membered that I was a gentleman, and, therehne, controlling my tongue, I merely bowed low; bade her good morning, and walked from the house.' 'And is that all, Jeremy ?' tAll. • She repented, the next day, and sent a verbal Message to me that she forgave me; but I took no notice of it. Forgave me egad? Yek,it was long before I cured my self entirely of my passion. I often• found myself on the point - of going back to her; but in such moments of weakness, I called up the vision of her face inflamed with passion and thought, what a ) precious life I should lead, if my wife was to treat me to such ex hibitions every now and then, as l felt sure 'Bella would if I married her. She actually did drive her first husband into being a drunkard, but her second Was too tough for ,her; he.had buried three wives before, and •knew how toManagia viragos; be said noth ing o her when she got into a passion, and consequently, in Miele yeardisheiretted her tiell to death': And now t ' my , dear fellow, take another cheroot, anti for.csflee..3 , ..And the motile was [Minted to commem orate your escaper, • 'Just so; Wellington has ohs Waterloo, and thanktiHeaven, thry,say r ,wtene,vor looks at Wand I am 'sure,:ll - •:do the same . When T • Kr" 'Bob wheirels sta le:of mntrim by VI , "it is one, of ,:the Nuite.4l 84Etlel•;,. ; :It ;a bounded b'y bugging an& kissing on orte tilde entleliiles and thi'otlier. Its biOeinstiels And staying out o' , ttighttli• I :l.NlV";o l6o vO'Fici by , Adam and , Eye; while ,try lug ::to find nortlt=west_pssiage out of_ Parnilise. _The elinnate- rethersultryp till you pass the •topins / lfousie-keepingpix4eit litetreornmonly pryer io keep all I hands As Tool the piitiott!al!rdatte - Aatifitngle , this interesting; itatei':ocinsnit itte;first.intir.Ol rblue eyes ititu : fq!..; 114 1:341-,` . . "" Otr A "DillOhhi akmirried , a' tyu nk ee . .lif „I -1.09' iiirneci outliPO4ifi' l in6lettble iixeii; Otte 1114110, iiritii;a 7 j;4ll6o all 9ndtlranoe N iik- i tar ttin7Fit .744:1ti0 fibirci . * bilitiliqoall';', 4 a":501 1 0 1. 'in 1 iu 4 30 4 ; 14,1 -fig ( . ` Vi" tY,:idolged - ' 4 liiitill'ill . 1' 1 , %tr. it! , :i ?,114:q1 ft 4 , /t WW , . P4 , ,41.-PIA b" 'ad 4 YIr ' :VIVIS.9: IV N t 2sY 9 Vip 5n,, ,,, ,m,re)-,,e:ixArd, , , , ,?' 7, i#,84f1t:,A40:4-tiVil#7ll,tilf , l 9PIAJIir gflll. e • i gaiiyie.sivillqo/81314.405Fekat hEitillpig t.'fi ' - iniiiii';ii':iifitielOo2;iiiig-n.Rrreete - t(7 - ti l lucli, s li-1 twa fAirtiviiiiir*FitgviniPOiliTonsifecie,:. , 60klitiAiIiTeit* , iiiiiiatikeoii?tiviii'fiaV vte:i ? iviojf c i !igiis , Ni...is , .. 7--60 , 1 or.l. i fi11.c.,: , , , e;4,4id I 1, !...,g , 0„ 0, 1 .4' — 1., c , '50 . ' , 41 kliv; '1r5.:! .1 .,,&;,..;-:Titi. , .l . :11:p•AlppiAt one hundred disll9giiishod*wi,l ion, "died'.,o4 . ltii;the your 180. ' From tho Portsmouth Dalig Pilot, THE HISTORY OF FOUR BOYS. So much has 'been written and: said to prove that the making of the charilicters of men corhmence in yotith, and rest mainly upon - thififidiVidifirliemselveii; and, Mao, that, under the genial influence of our polit ical institutions, neither the advantages of wealth nor relatives bf high standing can compete successfully with energy and good conduct in securing permanent respectability thing to the'existing volumes on these sub jects. The following sketch of living persons, some of whom are now performing impor tant parts in the drama of life that may be of great public consequence, has, however, it: it so much of a moral lesson that the writer has consented to it publication. It was first written in 1847, , , letter from tlyg,writer to his son, from 7 ,- , c i i is now extracted. It true fictitious. ar ve, nor has it any ~ false coloring, save"that that in speaking of living persona, proprfAty requires moderation of terms. Eulogies ate for the dead. Deli cacy, which any reader can appreciate : ren ders necessary the omission of the full names of the 'parties and of the writer, as well as the localities. The peculiar characteristics of the individual,•gamed, and the moral ten dencies of their) Comparative histories, Are ittif*tsdlo avoi4 prolixity. "A !title over twenty years ago I commen ced my career as publisher of a newspaper. Being in want of an 'errand boy,' my part ner and I were making inquir es whom we might take.as an , .apprentice; in the course of which, our attention was cited to an Irish lad, then but a few months in the country. He had come to Ant i kl,rica to live with his brothers, who had preceded him.— These were stone-masons, unpretending men, and little known but to those who had employed them. Upon inquiry, we found the character of the family for industry, in tegray_and sobriety, to be good, and-conku qtrently made sit engageriMait to take the lad (Joseph) for five years, agreeing to give bun, as a compensation for his sery tees, his board and thirty dollars for the first year, in creasing the amount five dollars each year. "He proved to be all that we could wish —was attentive to his,dulies, and made our interest his interest, and improved the facili ties within his reach for increasing his stock of knowledge etetttir himself for greater usefulness. "At another ofFwe in the game town, was a boy whom I shall t Oall Thomas. He was thiligirlinCeitizen in good Circtimstattees— I he had never known the want ni anything conducive to his comfort or pleasure (for what his compensation from his employer would not afford his lather supplied,) always dressed well, visited all places of amuse ment, and never troubled himself about hun tiag no knowledge, except what related In p tesept scenes and eircurrustiriees. With him, Jose - pli becaine,`tn a coniideiable extent, a butt or ridicule for his coarseness of dress and sedate and quiet habits. ItNow mark the sequel. Thomas, as I said commenced early to attend places or a musement. Dancing was an especial lavor ite, and he was not over fastidious with re gard to the Company. Through this channel he made the aquaiutance of 'veic pretty girl, but of a family tut below his art n. Her he married soon alter attaining his majority, when, by the aid of his lather, he cominen• corl'besiness for himself.—ln less than two years he tidied ; but the establishnient being owned inhis father'wname,.was sived from the sherifl'ihammer, and 131•Vitts 4permitted to remove it to a new but rapidly thriving town in the Went. Here he Islas no more successful. In a few years his effects were sold out, and the last accottnt 'I bad of him was that he wan glad to get work by the day as a journeyinan printer to support himself and family. "At the expirdtion of tt year and a hall 'from the time Joseph commenced "his ap prenticeship,. owing to, a change-in the fs.; prietorship of theettabllnknrient, he was re. .leased from his intiduturrai.,,'He thea.irtade an arrangement witti:ariaoadernie institution, where, by certain.,services in, taking,care the building, keeping, weather. tables, ; and working during vacations as alottr.neyman--4- employing -for , these . purposes and in study his Whole lime--:410. was enabled ;to..get all the benefits the seminary could;furnish.— His intloStryi studious applkattion r 'and 'the develepenient; . of histalents, which the•pub lie;itxhibitiorii, of the school brought..forth, attracted lineation rait only "of ihesti•in , the school but of persons of Meda l ImighjmiQol l ; whq , Yl9fiintge,rg,th , ,:‘;44ilP,ls the means to , carry'hir9l l ireugh a collegiate. , letit ion ,„tti the study, rtifitithen AP.LP File la w int s ucoallifnfr ied ',the daug4ter? ranks, now• amorig-the, first.atemtiaratoll the be r , Oatibii4iiaoerbifinkiethe supeliprity, of'ils legal talent, ;‘.) 0174 0 . 0 tr - 4.,› liepyesentatiite . te,copgrette,over one of Ina most ritipecytt i blipitti:itfl,uepqal membet's . of 1 4e, PP 3 9, 1 1811?,%,9, 1 31°. 1 M( ! e ! 4 rrcti sueji.ihal lf4ro l fPr y.othor office life candidates of • r the opOshe'patty; at } , the .9 Etlipd£ed.trie~o Ity..ww l o2l At Pi.,t,t& .t first referred abOie; ' fi P 6 ' BCiri o f : a m a n i n fided circuitairteces' " ° h" • tor ° _oak!3 . gOotl;iottre•citt'brillitinoypstiiik fah' E.tmouPt, NariniiOPitygiti)itio*oi bit 6 nbl '"-d- I I" ti" TA!O—, '. , .., .",-- ~. ' :4! . 2 ~.': ~...;:::' , e _::',,,;:' , ;: . ...:',f .'" , %ii' . .`.,^ ',.. i !'4'.'' art.?i,.';',:i. ll= halms was soon perceptible, and his useful ness to me gradually lessened. in the mean time, a poor family located near me, whose means of support were the daily earnings of those who could get employment and wages at common labor. Sawing wood was a common occupation for the lather and eldest son, then about seventeen years of age.— This boy used frequently to come into my office in the evening and on rainy days, to get the reading of newspapers, which he would frequently borrow, but was always punctual to return. Being in want of an apprentice-l-preprisedieltike'himcwitti-hur lather's consent. This was, however refused, (the circumstances. of the lining rendering his services necessary for their support) ex cept on condition that I would pay to him a sum equal to the profit they might realize from his lit* 'dining the remainder' of his minority. Though this was more than was customary to be given for the service of ap prentices, 1 had become so much interested in the young Man (Charles) that 1 concluded Ow arrangement, and gave the sum required. The resdlt proved that my expectations in him were not unfounded. The other, how ever, soon began to display towards him a cavalier disposition, and treat him rudely. He evidently looked upon him as an inferior, not fit to be an associate for himself; and so insulting and oppressive did his conduct be come towards the latter, that I mils obliged to dismigs him before the expiration of his engagerhent. "-OhmAfter!. out hie term. Both went into the world an men, to act for themselves. John has made two or three attempts to da business, but was in each case unsuccessful. His property is nearly, if not all, done, and he is now making a feeble suppert by irreg ular work as a journeymen. Charles went . 4 West, and I had lost sight of him until last found his name among the list of members elect to the Legislature of Curt ority and a regard for him led .nce to watch with some closeness the published proceed ings of that trod) during its last sessioi!, and it afforded. me_ no little satisfaction to observe not only that his name appeared among them quite as often as any other member, but that scarcely a proposition of his failed of being adopted by the House, of which he was.evidently the,most influential member. Destruction of Book s. The destruction of books at various' times exceeds all calculation. The earliest fact on record is related by Berosus; Nabonassar, who became King of Babylon 747 years be lore the Christian era, caused .all the histo ries of the kings, his predecessors, to bedes troyed; 500 years ohm, Chioang Ti, rot of China, ordered all the bOOks . of, this empire to be burnt, excepting only those of which treated of the history of his family, of astrology, and of tmedicine. In the infancy of Christianity many libraries were annihi lated in various parts el the Roman empire, Pagans and Christians being equally onscrm; pious in destroying their respective books. •In 390 the magnificent library contained in the Temple of Serapis was pillaged and en ttroly, dispersed. Miriade of books have been buint in the frequent conflagrations at Constantinople; and when the Turkish troops took possession, of Cairo, in the eleventh cen tury, the books in the library of the Caliphs (1,600,000 volumes) were distributed among the soldiers instead of pay, cat a price,' says the historian, 'far below their value.' Thous ands of the volumes were. torn to pieces and abandoned on the outskirts of the city, piled in large heaps. The sand of the Desert having been drifted on those heaps, they re.. tamed their position for many years, and were known as the 'hills of books.'--London Sun. Which three letters in the English al phabet are the most forcible.? N TVG, [energy.] Which two the most hateful? NV, [envy.]— Which, two contain the least 'M T, [empty.] Which 'four ihe Most corpulent o'n o tobesitY.] Which tWO' la the niest &did ? [decay.] Which Ran" haves fiat of honor? X L N C, [eacelleney'.] • Whioh three the meat WO - ariatoniel N V W[enniii.] Which . flie ii'poPtilar doctrine'? X•P•D N 0, [expediency.] Whioh threo era tho mournful poem? L [elegya • Invite you to eat a bit of pie Eta beta PC. A VERY OLD VOLVUL—TikeZoldeat . book in the library of Congress luau imporfect copy of Vie second edition of 'Higden's Polychronioon.' printed in black letter. by Wynken do r Wordei 1495. The work consists of 346 folios., -The - Aral 7:folios; and all after an In this copy; are supplied by manuscripts. • The chloplioriieads folltiwer—"Thow ended the' thirteenth daye of `Apyll, the'tooth year ' of `(lie reign of ft4i6 Henry VII; and the "incarnation of out. ~,Londee , ‘ .grln Kentucky alilnughrnan 'Of tar ti' } `Hig '' tidil~elsade ' ivere '" rejei thrit n‘iitiin'Viiull of 'n holy - *dt &if..toli 'expend tialt"and4=tied'aitthi•Conyitatlmtogicther-. L s;-Thu E l ie 'in ‘uK:37 „5, 0 ! ) , g th tt i Ps 444 i: o g , el /(1 t°027f4,Y7, t , h 0:- , ? 1 , 3 ) 1 T 91. ° ) : infer hi',V,Y,orritaiteil hai made D,,rw `upwarAs - ofelbu,ooo. ' ' e a r; In Chichi n ea ) , tem alea; in aren'eottlro, prowl 'ardlificiAliii rill lc iiil?viiiidiiii-eoffeis;.'honsos)witfi'iaiing 11 / 4 01- PY ° P t i d PM? P414(71P1411!g.tP;,111.3N1i aPrd i g o.4,Blreel) 411PFPNicnliksWPFAIn*P. P ul . ° I, t Hi ll f 11. 0 .rfli. t v v, -1 1 1 _ 4 : 1 ,9 4, w. , 11 41,1 T otrAitakoirr snail op In ttib fir-4rk ha! been Vi!litethniiitetiPllloo6l"l6' f/R/ •9l'qqq ” 4o "*olTAll'..jir;•!liirliOatCtertilti, k 10030 )e g lAO7 V ee 1)A Pri4 ; * 4 C 'ii 'PIAV :1 1( a..•, VOLUME Le-NO 24' Ounbap 'lleatting. THE THAEHINGS OF 3HEIUS.- How sweetly (lowed the gospel's sound From lips of gentleness and grace, When (laming thousands gether'd round, And joy and reverence filled the place f Prom heaven he came—on earth he spoke, To heaven he leads he lbHower'', way, Dark clouds of gloomy nights ho broke Unveiling an Immortal day. „. "Come wanderers to my rat,here home, Come all ye weary ones and reed t" Yeb i Sacred Teacher—we will come— Obey Thee,—love Thee, and be blest I ^ Decay, then, tenements of ant —rmorebreathirpothr-decari-- A nobler mansron waits the just, And Jesus ban prepared the way Christ Died for All. "Christ did not so die for all," says Dr. Chal mere, "as that all do actually receive the gift of salvation. But ho so died for all, as that all to whom he is preached have the real and honest Mier of salvation/ Ile is not yours in posses!: mien till you have laid hold of him by faith.— But he is yours In offer. Ile is as much yours as any thing of which you can say, I have it for the taking. 'You ono- and all of you, my brethren; have salvation fur the taking ; and it is because you do not choose to take It, if it do not indeed belong to yen. "All of you are welcome even now to salvo* tion, if you are anti wilting for a whole salva tion. I can promise nothing, nor can' I hold out encouragement, to the man who would grasp at the proffered immunity front punish ment, but would flatmate themedleine that pre rifles and heals him. Your mincing and mu. tilating of the testimony will do nothing for you; but your entire faith in his- entire testis mony will do every ... thing. "Give the-man who is desirous of a retiree cue, both fioin sie in its condemnation, amigo in its hateful ascendancy over him, ands all the treasures of the gospel' are open to him. Ile may come, even now, and'ehare in all the spoil. in all - the spoils that have been won by the Captain of ont salvation. The everlasting righteousness that Christhath brought in, map' even now_be to Tune an investiture oP glbry.— The Holy GhOst, which , is the promise of the Father, Mity even now descend abundantly upon has praiers.", iteadipig the Scriptures, The value and- desirableness of . the art of, reading well, are timer more strikingly sugges ted than when it is employed in reading the scriptures aloud. In the sacred dK.B,orin um social meeting, or at domestic worship, how greatly it adds to the beauty and irraressive noise Of .the service, if the grand and Veautiful phraseology of the aimed isord,be given finale • a GLOM , reader.. Goodreartingis often the. best commentary. The shades ot thought can be expresaed by the Inflection and . emphasis of a reader that enters into the.meaning and spir it of a passage with* eleacninethat- no expose lion would improve. When enunciated rightly. and clothed w .th devout finding, what is so stri king and so impressive as the 'worditof the Spirit 7 °How inexcusably'negligent aro moo, of our pulpit readers. How little of the divine force of the bible is realised in.,this part of pub lie worship. And at the fireside, where assem bled children listen to the daily perusaliof the Bible, how much its solemnity. and , atteattive-: ness would be enhanced, if-read clearly.,,.irdelli-; gently and well. No one can- reads well who does not read understandingly. The passage to be iced at church ought Mho first studied, and its meaning and spirit clearly possessed , -- It would not then be an unmeaning service, as it now too often is. OPIUNR, This drug is the joule-which exudes from incisions made th&heads of ripe poppies, and' tendered coacrete:by exposure to the nun. The best opium comes, from. Torlion end' the East India kind , , is Row e°. good:. Good opium as hard. when coklr, but becomes soft when waked% in the hands: I(has a, stong offensive 'smell, era is very bitter. to. taste; .proof spun. digested, upor, opium„ y , Anuffsnutra 9plurn has bests long inoWSitS ts 'deadly and dangerous nnvotio;. it lias,becs supposcd , that the soporific effects of opium depended on. morphia; but m 100. Parts of ,tike; best Tyrkieb, CiPlikal only 7 Pec, cent. of morphia can be expected; batmorT phis is not more poisonous than opium.—: Ure believes Clint the deiletiiiinusPactivny'ok Opium is` dues 10 - itis' tinion'ef,iniVOloratti as nercolinii with ' Opium"es a'llo ' w and tittielfOilitinj die can ' sidinntinin' themselves to r tible - to 'olC: i allinitchqini t 'inight: destioy'the lives of three or Icier at one dose; who were .4; rt. $ P. 4.4 $4 aCC qPICMIF I 1 0 s , 914 i fo l it 4sk 43 n PR I !) is a horrible vice. ol.,:the. Thrks and Chi. H04: 7 ‘liredrhliktidt dreitrukatiettlettiiiik but they. -reveal aerriblereat)lii;i 4 Ttie'-lfatiii of oltturn eating is iteataltelliAkmtiat'llehgeroua 'of 1111 Ol h 'difficult 10 0' 01 0,11 ; Jlni viiti,m it Iris is s (1 !nal a great inereaa,,,vb deo. • , et' . AI vutcption ol •••• optpottlfaktaltert _place in mar., los tiut ..Eastork i stew within ad;,e.Patlt PoYArh)Year B “ l o4llito yolanos folk found Trincipallyamorlg - tiUrworiliivr,dod k vice gwhloh, should , tor fiowned Jaunt by arerY4Pcirmitl4- 4 it"- , iii Pa= druhkennimiem 6143 .deadly and vfdious thailhat • r Pt§4P 4 . ,AP; 1 !, IEATIN 2 . , 14t1flA t^ncsi Gent.-TWaiter,V,Alutor, r Nbati p ieiSl aOld 9P° l- 7 1 $PWI fork, siir,`Oi. in paporiXtia;Gitiorto my. ,hand k9tit;ief, donN breakilie 400, Exit wfriiirliflottroof “ 4 ;‘, 110 . 1 .r 0, 1.,tr4 S°i , ••• ME "', -tr. 1s . , --• • it . il 1 w •i • •• - Pati-A)1,41166.1i4mi5ii.—A,4,616 , 1. oh 6. . , it itilit*ol• itii‘', 4'o4,l:Wink iMegna'lii Alibefkatilithit oatttioititinio . ,tho 4 eriailii,ilialli ~ geg,!! , ir , tititoqklii,:kb.iogtitisfifbie ikilitevig- . ': "iliiiai,kit Vitil Itivii*iiir Villa 'UR' -: -•,-:,:,' Avidpidttitittiskliiii4 , ilie l l l lo o. 6o 4 W l PiPir ,, ,-;'•' ii 'o6i id thery'!ild to d r i.;'„L - e,,'„,:•.; z . ;:• , i_ ~ .•!,,,,1.-. . , _ • • f,,,,,: ' 4. , •-• " 4 ' "i`iiiczkv . - . infAitdigitiAta(SlP aiiin f 6 "A - 44; , - 9 adl rr on.A.=o sT it :,irtiic r , ::,,, ~,, of, gh:l.,,, ff , id 419 w., .P., ~.. ~, ; y j: , ~T ;,,,,-... , a , . , ' ;tl:atd.i.Viik,, , ,t--s‘„,iitL.A.l)ll - 24..t.blvgiii.. ' =1 MI Eil =EI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers