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BY E. BEATTY.
- Sarbf.s.
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.1 Card.
. -
!Chit. JA:I. McCULLOjCII will give hie
1 . , attendance in the various branches of his
prolev.ion, in WWII or - country, to all that may
favor eon with a call. OFFICE opposite the
21,,Presayterian .Church and Wert's Hotel
lately eccupi Dr. Foulke.
CurliSle_ps
-• -- .r- .
oetarAd, Lippe,
L. ONI() E 0 pA'r RIC Physician Office
ill .4.11 a etreeLin the lieuseforrnerly acce
pted by P. D. Lechler. ap 9 '46
Dr. 1. u. Loomis,
W ILL perform al
operations upon the
Teeth that are requi
re 1 for their preservation, such no Sealing, Filing,
Nagging, &e, or will restore the testi' of thorn,
y inecning Artificial Teeth, From a single tooth
a a, tall sett. Office an Put street, a few
r i.tth of the Itailrami Uotel. pr. L. is alp
eat the hist Ira days of avers , inntilh.
.11 Card.
•
J \V. IIDNI)D1., :-.l.irgeon Dentist
,it'or.ll4 Ois Fortner , patronb that Ile has re
ma:. I to C trlisle, and w It hr glad to attend to
II ,tll4 in th of his profession.
,loet3l
Carson 0. Moore,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in
the remit lately occupied by Dr. Foster,
deceased. mar 31 '47
Wat. Penrose,
ATTORIVCY AT LAMr, gill prnctice in
the eat/oral Coarts of Cumberland county.
0 in Main Street, in the room former
ly, occupied byL. G. Brundebury, Esq.
-
James B. Smith,
TT° RNE Y AT LAW. 'Has RE
MOVED his office to Bootees Row, two
doors'irom Borkholdar's Hotcl. [nor 1
•
• GIMORGE MGM
TUS'PECE OF THE PEACE. OF
g", Flee at his residence, corner of Main street
and the Pudic Square, opposite Burkholder • s
If nel. lu addition to the duties of Justice of
the mom. will attend to all kinds of writing,
such as d;mds, binds, mortgages', indentures,
articles of agreetnent, notes, Sc.
. Carlisle, op 8'49•
Plainfield Classical Academy,
FOUR. MILES %vE , r OF CARISLE, BETWEEN' TI)E
NEWVILLF: STATE ROAD AND CCMIIERLXND VAL
LEY RAIL ROAD.
SEVENTHSESSION. ,
IIE Seventh cession will commence on
_ILttON DAY, Nov. sth. 15t9. The number
of stn lents is limited, mid troy are carefully pre
pared for College, counting house, &c.. &c.
Thessitsation precludes the possibility of sin-,
loots assoeviting with the vicious or depraved,
being remote from town or village, though easily
s.,cesOble by State Road or Cumberland- Valley
Railroad, both of which pass through lands at•
ached to the institution.
TERMS.
Ilaardiiiz, washing, tuition, &c., (per
session.)
$50,00
Latin or Greek • 5,00
.
In4trnmenial Music 10,00
French or German 5,00
(}radars with reteronces. &61 furnished by
'Sep 11. - R. K. BURNS. Principal.
_ .
wrzlle 'leadenly.
.I.ASSICAL AND SCIVNTIFICSCHOOL-NEW
VILLE, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA., ,
confidently believed that few Institutions
offer greater inducements to studentl than
Eno above. Lo - cated in the midst of a chininu.
nit y proverbial for their intelligence, morality;
and regard for the interests of religion, this
Aeadomi cin effectually guard its members
front evil :yid immoral influences. Advantages
are also ofllired to those desiring to pursue the
study nt the physical sciences, surpassing those
of toast similar institutions.
'I ill.: Irving sons or wards and wishing to
send 'tem to u seminars , or learning, are re
spectfully solicited to visit Newville, and judge
of rite advantages for themselves'
or, at least,
procure a circular, containing : full particulars,
by addressing dAMNS itUATON,
Newvilts, avg I y Principal.
Extensive Furniture Rooms
TIME :4 RAVE w:mtd respectfully
J call the attention of House Keepers and the
public to his extensive stock of ELEGANT
PC NLT 1111 E. including Sofas, wardrobe.,
Cerro and other 'Fabius, Dressing and plain
Dureaut and every mire article in his branch of
business. Also, now on hand the largest as
sortment 01 ell.- 1 1RS in Carlisle, at the lowest
prices. 00 - Collins made at the shortest notice
and a amuse provided for funerals. HO solic
its a call at his establishment o n North Timm•
ver street, near Gloss's 110 TEL. N.8.-Fur
niture hired out by the month or Year.
Carlisle. March 20, 1850—ty ,
John F. Lyne
47r y TI10LESA,LE and Retail Dealer in
Foreignand Dotn,,atic Ilardwnro, Paint,
Oil, Glass, Vllllll4ll, Nr.c, a t c 'old stand in N
flanover street, inlittle, has just received Iron,
N .v `l"Tif, and Philadelphia a largo addition to
:his former rock, to whioli the attention of buy
ers is requested, as he is dotertnined to sell
lower than any other house in town. aprl9
ohn WallOwer and Boni -
(Successors to Funk and
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, and
agents fur the Central Rail Road, Wholesale
Dealers in Groceries, Produce, Coal, Plaster,
Salt, Fish, Nails, Bacon, Powder, Szey Harris..
burg Pa. '.' . 4 _ •
JO: 1850.
/BOOTS .- AND SHOES,
WM. M. PORTER has just received a
large and. elegant assortment of libois
and Shoot, suited•to the present season, among
whidi are Men and Boys' Thiek Boots, Kip
rind Calf do., Gum Shoes,,lfalo Over Shoes,
Ludic& Gaiters, Buskins, Slippers and
Ties, ,o; Leather, Morocco and - Kidinade in
the Went style. Also, a large supply of Misses
and thildrens Gaiters. Boots and Buskins.
Eettry.dosaription of work made to order as
usual.
Call at Porter's Shoe Store, Maiti-street,oppo-
Rite the Methodist Church., [decl2;49
Notice.
TaF, Commissioners of Cumberland county
decal it proper to inform the public. that the sta
ted meetings of the Board of Commissioners will
bh held on the second and fourth Mondays of
each month.. at .which tithe any.pereans having
business with' said .Board, Will meet - them at
tnetr office in Carlisle,.
Attosg .•
•;• NOTICE
- , I4 T UNIBRESit,A.S., Pqraspits and Bunshades,
coyared qnd
nOis Tin Shop,, in' East bouthar street, Car.
• Lisle. Terms cash; bat prices lay. • .
• , WIII..FRIDLEY;
Cnrlislo January, 29," GO:
Iron Iton.
. „
10 Opa . .Flanitnoroft'and Rollod,lronjuat
eniyad at the nheap,Hardwaro 'atoro oe„ the_ sub.
gurilmr , For by.
—'4 , !6,13,1851)„ . UENRY:sAXTON.-
...„
.
•••• • • • •
Dyeing,. (4,411' Sopuingi•
WIAA . AA . ilLAAß''iii'L'Outhiir Street;
• ,nanr lfie Colleke, dypi liaalb?,4ol . Geotlot
Inefi'd riliPtiitot.'all colors; mid r wirritittiillwork
to ha satternatory.!
-119tioitbd.
.sop'2'4o.4T;
, .
'•" ' " ' Maker
ELF. , hi ltdi • f , ' . ..!
by.;!,lty.,itujiaor,al,9•rili,fl,llll'.o9op/aditi,l}4.:',o4lM li n
; i aTi ; "
11 , 11.7 1 i 11 : 61 4 4111 7 0a r El et iC til ll ', IVT44.'fit ' ;' ' M ' ill
90 1 1 4 . 11 4.:. " ! 4"i" j *;
; • ~- r
_ .
. .
Fain ityetespaper,m IDevote to , • Eiteratnees' wigrictetture,. _ Politics, Business and , General ence.
ARE TWO THINGS, i'AITH LORD RACOpT, WHICH MAKE A NATION GREAT AND PROSPEROUS—A 2 FERTILE SOIL.ANO3USY WORKSHOPS,—TO WHICH, LET ME ADD, KNOWLEDGE AND FREEDOM—Bishop %la.
Ell
. .
Eitore9 & - 01)01.19.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION,
A MUHL. A. HUBBARD, having purchas
°d of Mr' henry A Sturdcon, his stock of
Mugs, Medicines .&c.. would respectfully so
licit n share of the public Patronage, at the old
stlind, corner of Pitt and High Streete, opposite
the Rail Road depot.
He will keep constantly on,hand, an assort
ment of fresh Drugs. Medicines, Paint's, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, and a
,variaty of -fancy
arfieles, which lie is determined to sell low.—
He will give his personal attention to the
ness, aril particularly to putting up prescriptions.
A liberal deduction made fur Physicians coun
try Merchants, and Pedlars.
Feb. 11, IMO'
DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS!
FRESH FALL ARRIVAL.
It 11AVE-just received a fresh stock of Med-
I. icines, Paints, • Glass, Oil, &t., whicit
having been purchased with great care nt the
best city houses, I tint' confidently recommend
to Families, Physicians,-,Country Merchants
and Dealers, as being fresh and poo.
DRUGS. •
Patent Medicines, Herbs and Ertl acts,
Fine hemi 'cols,. 1 Spices, ground and whole
Instrument4l,Essences,
Pure Essen', Oils Perfumery, &c.
Cod Liver Oil—Warranted Genuine:
DYE-STUFFS.
ILog and Cain Woods,
Oil Vitriol
Copperas;
Lac Dye*
_....EAINTS.
Wetherill & Brother's Pure Lend, Chrome
Green and Yellow, Paint and Varnish Brushes,
Jersey Window Glass, Linseed Oil, Turpen
tine, Copal and conch Varnish, and Red Lead
All of.which will be sold at the very lowest
market price; at the cheap Drug and Book Store
. • S. W. HA VERSTIBK.
Nov 14th. 1849.
Indigoes,
Madders,
Sumac,
Alum,
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c• Etc.
I have just received from Philadel
zl-1-1.-- phis. and New York very extensive
• V;(,,4 1 / 1 additions to my former stock, embra
cing nearly every article of Medicine
• notv in use, together with Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, P erfumery, Sonps,
Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle,—
Bruhes of almost every description, with an'
endless variety of other articles, which I am de
termined to sell at the VERY to WCST prices.
All Physicians, Country Merchants, Pedlars
sad others, are respectfully requested not to pass
the ()LI) STAND, ns thek may rest assured
that every article will be sold of a gootirquality,
rind upon reasonable terms.
Mlllv 30
NEV ARRIVAL OF
Foreign and Domestic Hardware
JACOB BENEIt has just received, from the
eastern cities, and is now opining at ;he Cheap
llardware. op North Hanover street, next door
to Glass' Hdtel, a new assortment in his line,
such as
Gkis, Glass and Paints,_
Copal, Japan and Black
quality,
,1
Neill and Spikes,
AVn ts' hest Bar Iron,
Cast, Shear, BliFter end Spring Ste
Locks, Hinges and SCSOWEi 4 . .
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Aucurs,,AxeS,.
Knives and Forks, Shoe Pi_ndings, &e.' Y 4.
To which he would call the attention of the
public. Persons wisliing to be-y will do well to
milk as we are determined to sell at low rates
fir cash. Igr - 'l"he highest price paid for Scrap
leen, and for Flax Seed. J SEDIER.
tnovl,l
EXTRAORDINARY_REDUpTION IN THE
Price of Hardware.
I HAVE just received the larg est and Cheap
est stock of HARDWARE, (Awe, Paints, Oile
Varnishes, Saddlery, Carpenter's and Cabinet
Mtiker'sTools, Mahogany Veniers and all kinds
'f Building Materials ever brought to. Carlisle
consisting of Locks, Hinges, Screws', Nails
and Spikes. Persons about to build will find i
gr,ditly to their advantage to' look at my stock
beihre purchasing elsewhere. Como and see
the Goods and hear the price and you will bo
convinced that this is really the Cheap Hard
ware Store. Also, in store anvils, vices. tiles
and rasps, and u complete assortment of Watts'
Best Bar Iron, also Rolled and Hoop Iron ol'nll
sizes. 1 have also the 'Thermometer Churn
made by Mr George Springlet, the best article
lion' in use.
SC YTHES.—I have just received my Spring
stock of Grain and GrasOcythes, manufactured
expressly for my own Sales, and warranted to
be a superior article. Cradle makers and
others will find these Scythes to be the best ar
ticle in tho market and at the lowest price
wholesale and .retail at the old stand in North
Hanover street. JOHN P LYNF..
Cheap Cothing Store.„
GREAT BARGAINS!
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
his friends and the public in general, that
ho ins removed his large and extensive assort
ment 01 READY MADE CLOTHING to
the room recently occupied as a store by Geo.
W. thine/. on Eust Mum street. directly oppo
site Elliott's Drug Store, and within two doors
of Ogilby's store, where ho will keep constant
ly on hand, all kinds of Ready Made Clothing,
and everything pertaining to gentlemenis ward
robes. The clothing he oilers for sale is made
up in his own shop, by experienced workmen,
and tinder his own supervision. He fade pre
pitrei to offer great bargains in .he Clothing
line, and to test this fact he ould earnestly in
vite the citizens of this county to give him a
call and examine the quality of his stock and
his prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
Ho will also, as heretofore, continue to make
up all kinds of Clothing according to order,
and those whoprefer it can have their measures
taken, and their garments made up to their ,
pleasment. Always; on hand a large assortment
of Maths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vestings,&e.
Don't forget the place directly opposite El•-
liott's store, and within two doors of Ogilby's.
deb Main NATHAN HAN TC
Farxnersl Save Your:Money,
"'NAST IRON HORSE POWERS for two
1 . ) throci and.four horses, Made entirely of
roll, etithat:You can leave it in the y.,:cather
without.: if:16 , 10(4d. danger of injury.. Also, -
Threshing'Maehines, Winnowing.Mtlls, Plows
Plough - Mould-bcinisisfiatitters '
Points & Shears
constantly on handa...You will save - money, by
calling befo're , ptirehasing elsewhere, at the
FoundriftEast.Digh Street, Carlisle Pa.
aug.B3mos F GARDNER,'
VllME.tandorsigned having purchased
11. Pio interest of former partner, takes this
mothod of informing his numeroite austorriorn
and'ille public generally, tlimelio will' continue
at the well known stand in East Main etreetoli
racily opposite the store 'of Mr, Chas. • Ogilby,
where will. bo found flui largest and' deepest as
sortnient.of goods In his lino, viz., hardware,'
Oedar•warevGlasi of every size. Paints,' Oils,
Dyestuffs; Suo.',' of any storein the county.
'PhO subscriber mune his. eincerry tha{ hs to
his customers and the eominunity generally,' for •
tho)liberal patromige given to the late firm, MIA
hopes by . , strict attention to bueineas, mon},
and raOetviin'continuanee of the mum •
Jam 7, HENRY SAXTON,
. -Fisk - Fisk: wish.: - ',.;; •
rifc;eived' at the Cheap.Fannily Grocery
J' of e iho'subseriher, "a'. lot , ' of;No, ".,'2. hittl,/
hfackere4iO'nholo, -half oequittr ..
Also, Go , saoiq;id,Ground'Aiunt:SalY,' tWitleh hi'?
is detOrtnined.toeelC thti,loweee'firicesi for ,
cash. , • Oita) '• LBERT.
eadOi•
•
B•pEiimVED , - , to be f. eupepor; to i,e t hin g . o
the kind •ever,befOre .mtiouraetmeed:- 'Bete,
'I lgsthe, whIL not ,bkeittc 4 '!4! Pni n 4.0
011,.,,whethe4o'ti'mag,fiO,weeltdd' !tied'.;,;;kl
nv.atep.ana : m.edilyc;reetor,444..qt;Pigir;-PTIg
Ottrobility , .oll43,:;ctleopne,es , vot
be;l e mon et ra led iwben
of of tbe . nboite! na,ielyedlf
I Crzsi , Kineles da Cgo li elfrlol,
7i4 t `; - ;
Curlielo
• "•
2
S. ELLIOTT,
Main street. Carlisle.
nislies, of extra
Abtice.,
BEIN
MEI
Storcs & 01)04i$, .
Great liargaitps
CAN be'expected from th t 1 criber, as he
has jest r..ceived `t splendid as.
so - rtMent of NVINTER vDS, whi c h he
offers to his customers and* others wlm may
favor him with n gal? at ' °Tent Bargains!
CLOTHS AND CASSLMERES,
satinets, velvet cords. Ky. jeans, scarlet, yel
loW, white [mkt:anion Flannels, .
mus
lins, calico, cashmeres, de lanes, alpacas, Co
tWrg, cloths, gloves; hosiery, Irish linen, com
forts, &c,
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
A large and splendid tu-sortnient
and Square Shawls, 'at all prices to suit the
times.
11,00 TS. AND SHOES
Also, Boots and •Shoes, %yrMA - ha is determ
ined to sell low, at his stand, in North Hans
first store below laverstick's Drug St'ore.
ver street,, Carlisle. J , G. CARMON Y.
Seoond Arrival of Fall Goods.
At the New store,
Corner of Malaya and Loather Streets, cppo
ode IVm. Leonardo old stand
THE undersigned respectfully . informs his
friends and the publie, that he has Just returned
from Philadelphia, with a large and carefully
selected assortment of
NEW FALL GOODS, -
purchased at the lowest prices, and which Ito is
determined to sell at small profits. A large as,
sortment of Cloths nt from 75 cents'to $G per
yard, Cassimeres, Cassinetts and Vestings, at
various prices.
Ladies Dross Goods, such as Deldines, Cash-
meres, Coburg. 'Lioness Thibet cloth
and a splendid assortment, of Silks, An elcgan
issortment of Calico and Ginghams, suitable for
he approaching season. Checks, Tickingss
bleached and unbleached Muslim'.
BOOTS AND SHOES. •
A. well selected assortment of Men's Wornatfe
and Children's Boots and Shoes, glad and hand
some.—Boy's and Men's Cloth and Hungarian
Cans.
GROCERIES in all their variety, viz Su
gar,Coffee, Molasses, Pekin Tea Company's
celebrated Teas, Spices, &e., and the best
quality of Carpet Chain.
N. W. WOODS. Agt.
December 20.1820.
N. 13. All orders from the country promptly
attended to. Rags, Eggs, Rutter, and - OM:ids
of produce taken at market prices.
FALL AND WINTER ROODS
, AT THE BEE HIVE. ,
DAVE just posed
1 direct from the city,
on a forge; benutiful and
„ brilliant assortment of
- 5"-" l rs_ LADIES & h E N.
TLEMEN'S DRESS
I °' GOODS, for Fuji and
WinterAVear, to WiliCTI I would invite the
special' intention of pia and new friends and
customers. lily stock now comprises every
conceivable colour, style, pattern and figure of
Dross Goode, from the plainest and cheapest
to t h e most brilliant and costly. Call and see
them while they are new and novel, us it al
ways gives us .pleasure to show onrgoods at
ho 'Bee Hive. sep‘l.6) S A COYLE
Reading for the Zillion,
A LARGE and well selected assortment 0
BOOKS of all kinds constantly kept on
hand to suit the times,lhe following have just
ceit received.
flume's History of England, two first Nos.
ceeivett.
Shaltspeare's Works, 4 different editions.
Byron's Works, Burns' Work-s.' .
Scott's Poetical Works.
Lynch's Expedition to the Jordan and Dead
Sea. Montegue's ditto.
Scott's Military Tactics, 3 vols._
Women of the Revolution, by Mrs. Ellet.
Philosoplry of Religion, by Morrell.
Earnest Ministry, by James.
Bravo's Daughter, by Duganne. '
Dowager,or Now School for Scandal, by Mrs
Gore.
The Caxton's, by Bulwer. •
The Queen of Gipsies.
Cruise in a Whale Boat.
And all the new novels received as soon as
published. All orders for Books attended with
dispatch, After all your disputes about Cheap
Boob , call around and examine for yourselves.
octl7 T W MARTIN.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c
THE subsdriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he has
just returned from Pinindelplita with the largest
and most splended assortment of 1f etches, Jew.
dry, 6ce., ever before offered to the citizens of
this
flis stock consists in part of o splendid lot of
Gold and Silver Lever Watches, Gold and Sl
yer Lepine do. with a variety of Watches of
lower prices, Gold guard Chains, Gold and
Silver Pencils; n splendid assortment of gold
pens of roost approved manufacture, Silver
Butter Knives, Silver and plated Spoons, fine
Silver plated Forks, a large and splendid lot of
Gold and Silver Spectacles,(ho invites purlieu
.* attention to this erode of spectacles, as he
can warrant limn to be the best on this side of
' Philadelphia,) Common Spectacles of all , prices
a Inge and beautiful assortment of Gold, Fin
ger and Ear Rings, all pricesi Breastpins, a
groat variety,' Watch Keys, Fob' and Vest
Chains, Silver and shell Card cases, a 'ery su
perior article, Silver thimbles, Silver combs,
cake Baskets, with a great variety of other nr..
'tidies in his line, net necessary to ineniion.
lie invites all to call and examine his stock'
assured that it cannot fail to please, both in
quality and prim. CONLYN.
HO! FOR THE NOVZDAWS
Kriss Xingle's (lead-Quarters, carlisli, Penn
I S the place where Country Merchants and
i the public in. general, will find the largest
and best assortment of
C 0 N FEU TI 0 NARIES,
ever offer offered in this county, manufactured
,of the best material'expressly lot the Holidays,
and will be sold wholesale or retail at the Old
Stand of the subscriber, North klanov.r street,
'a few doors north of the Bank, where all aro
invited to call and examine for themselves; as
it would be impossible to mention all the vari.,
etios. Ili would also call attention to a large
assortment of Fruits and Nuts, consisting of
ORANGES, LEMONS; RAISINS,
Figs, Prune - , Grapes, Citron, Dates,Altnonds,
English Walnuts, Cream "Nuts, Filberts, Pea
; Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, &c.. In connection with
,the above he has just received a largo assort.
; most of 'English, French and '
:TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, • ,
'consisting in port of fine French Card and Sow.
ling BaSketer•of entirely new patterns, Fancy
IBoxes, of wood, paper and glass, Wax and
other Doll-heads, Kid mid Jointed Dolls, Bas-
km, bell, bone and .abet Rattles, Games and
Puzzles of the latest style, Furniture tea sets,
nine in boxes, fiddles, guitars, planed, accorde-'
one, harmonious, drums, guns, and other era,
clue of war, lass and China toys, mantle, err
landand wheelbarrows,, cradles, Noalt!ti Arks'
lineal; 8.• marbles of, all kinds, fancy wain , Co
legit°, ox 'marrow shaving cream, hair and
clothes - Ikrualles4c,• 1-lo has :also on hand a
- .. •.•,.-•
primp lot Of • . . •
.. . .
1•• . •:-.. FRESH, GROCERIES ; ,' . -
consisting of Coffees, Teas, Sugare,.MOlasses,
iCraeltors t :Cheeso, Spires, of-all kinds. -and in
;film elk'crficros.in..the;GrOcery linu/ which will
ha distitpted'oPat'thif imivost titetf,i, , •• ' .'•••
'Orders from ,a• disiariee tbanhfullY 'received
land' promptll attended., t 0...:. i.: ~ - : ~. • .'i, •,
lei - iiO P 21 49-'••• - • ,, i P-ihiIONYSR..
.., _ ,
,CBS.t,BEE.T.4EO.),ELi;':,',W ~.
`""JUST,'- received::ft.•:geneita'aiiiiertmbni , of
hafithiObio,'Stiflitlelittok•Cornb4,alsovilmitittion
litale.:Cerlts,:cf bedufi . ful. o - p . athr-•:''flis:
: r
great.vbrietv ;•"," i '"'
' . . -
-
t , "- 1 , ',LlNN , Strgittic ; AsafiV ; ,i y
l 4, lorieliy Slitfiiieketialse;.l2:ChhshOahfet
•ingt;'Pifiee'gtsa ILlicias
and t!/filltialintie-Inltitl.
i Totiv . olltng id' greet '4.arie ty.likic 03 1 ,14 6 ;' . .V.,
i:.' •'ii . ..; , , , .,,,... - i..;+_ , •'''N'T , ,lskmptetß . ~-,,--.,,,,,-.
t . )«4 . lo6 . .vide r rivinf?'gar,;ol.#o l lo9,ii4l l Willuo
1-061:4 1 ,,rdi1,v TI ;',v ) 4 , 1 , ;',:r* . 'i 0'if, , 1 . ...60 , .'4N;':.!•rii',13:.,. , . -' ,:'
't.'•,`tfia , 48 , ,.1 , 4Pk!`,55.. , .1 , ' , ! ,4, :ii`i , 0 4. AW.T.-:l•ll , llkiEfitil.'
, ... ~ , .~
. " ' ",i '.14.13W , F11 5p,..!
q ,,,, , , ,i110pp0l MP 012Ilymt:i4m9•`'v,','„,
uotyp,i•ifilotoo t ,, toptr „,- „....„•,,;;, , (:',.,?;.•;,ti4 1 .,,,, : , ; ,,,),
~ ,,,,,,, .:*(04411.90.plro? !, - ~--,.• •-•,,,,,,,,..,;:-...,,,-.0...,,,,-.,,r,,,,t•:.:,
:' ,4,..,,;,,,,• : ,-,.-,:,.,,,--..it i ., :: , ... ,, : . .v , :: , . - •...-,,,, , ,,,,...., : -,, , ,.....„ ‘ .,..,, ...,
-,.,:,,,,,,,,,,•_:„...,.0,,,,,40,,,,•-..,..-- -.._:-..,,,,,,,.•,,,--..-------• •
111111
CARLISLE, kiln% 3,.1850.
1 - ipaan.
.
Cottage Rolls •St ,Turalp. Tops,
• -
THE LOVEIVIS OVER.
Oh, can,you live on cottagO . rolls; '
And-creases from the brook I ,
Will Iciness dear one, serve for sauce,
Or shall we nilsa the cook 1
Wilt never sigh, my gentle girl ?
To fetch our humble coals?
But when we're very short of cash,
Wilt live on cottage rolls I
Oh can you sup on turnip tops,
Nor nigh for higher ntato,walls,
Maythat within our cutup walls.
May chance to be our fate 1
Wilt never dream, thou withal. one)
Of balls and draper.' shopal
Wilt thou a cheerful smile put opl
And sup on turnip•topal
. THE LADY'S REPLY. 1
Yes, 1 will live on cottage rogs t -f
- With love, and joy, and thed ;
'My heart will ;Kok no other Mist, •••
Than thy own hfide to be;
likt• well we know that all who breathe,
or Joy 1110.1 pay•some tolls, •
So 1 with thee, my only lobe,
• .Will eat our cottage rolls. ,
Oh, yes, I'll sup on turnip•tops,
And amines from the spring ' •
And from our cot to gaudy scenes
My heart will ne'er takq wing.
Nob balls, nor routs, will tempt ms.then,
Nor fancy drapers' shops ;
But all on love and sighs we'll live,
And smile on turnlp-tops. ' •
saizt4itemcwu.
Frotn Hogg's Woeily Inst ructor.
THE RESCUED .DRUNHAHD.
A Surgeon's Story.
Knock! knock! knack l—lt was again
the familiar nightly warning season of
disease, especially fatal to to the working
people of 'the toWn, kept me constantly ut
work ; and well or ill, willing or not I must
be ready at their call I sprung from my
warm bed, and lifting the window-sash, cal
led out,' , Who'it there 1' ..
- 'You rriust come directly, sir, to .N0..6,
Smith's Yard, iilrd see a child that lies very
ill; it's a•ireighber's bairn, 13)1.2-
. 'Very welly I shall be there inesentlYi',
was my reply, and 1 shut down the window:
Throwing on my clothes hastily, and a
cloak over all, I hastened out, and proceed- •
to the hotii indicated. It was a kaild :win- ,
tar's Mtn:rang, about five o'clock. The bitter
wind, lolled with sleet;eaught me at the
street 'corner, and made me draw ray cloak
closer „around me. rho factory-bells were
alreatly'ringing, and here and there the huge
castles of factories were lit up, and poured
a thousand streams of light into the dark
!fess. The streets were astir with the lactc
ry workers—men, women and little girls,
who clinked along in pattens •through the
Wet snow which sprinked the ground. Poor
children, thus early inured to the paid lot of
toil! what a piteous fate was theirs! But
tinkling thro' the air wont the importunate
bells of the laelnries, and awny tlezr must
go. • Were they warmly clad? Were they
fed? Were they rested—thus warty astir, .16
and exposed to the elements? But I stifled .
my thoughts and hastened oil.
I found the house without diflidulty. It
was situated in a yard where I had often 'be.
fore been, in the course of t.,e last three
months, called thither by the duties of Joy
profession. Typhus fever in its worst forms
had recently been a constant visitor there.—
It was in the heart of an ill-drained, filthy
neighborhood, eglusively inhabited by wdr.
king people. - The gutters lay close by the
doors, they dal not tun, but were stagnant
for mouths tngether.'lln such a place the
remedies provided by, medicine have but
little avail. The poison held in solution by
tha surrounding air baffles the most 'skilful
treatment, and death is almost invariably
the traitor in the contest. Hall the chifllren •
bent in this district, I was assured by men
of long experience, perished under four
yeate old; and the lives of those who arrived
at maturity, were sickly, joyless and misera
ble. Life with them 'was only a long and
and painful dying.
I found my little patient in the death
dupes. It was a case of cronrof the worst
kind. The house was comfortless hi the
extreme. A law red cinders in the grate
struggled tit life—a cold fire, more cheerless •
than none at all. The furniture of the room
into which I was ushered. consisted of a
()Lest. of drawers sadly out of repair, a deal
safe, three or four rickety chairs, and the •
miserable truckle bed on w'fiich the dying
child lay. A wooden flight of stairs led to
a sleeping apartment above—of the furnish
ing of which one might form an idea from
that of the 'best' apartment. The moth
er of the child held an infant of a few
weeks old at tier breast; she was crying bit
terly, for the sail truth was not to be conceal
ed from her She was dressed in a poor
garment, patched in many' places, hod yet
she , was clean ; . the low articles: in the
apartment, howev er
. nliserable tither , res..
pacts, being also se clean fis water and "
ticouringscould make them. The floor too
was clean .and fresh sanded: By whatever
means, theft, misery had fallen upon this
humble household, it aiil not, at
,first sight;
seem to be the woman's fault; the evidences'
01 her domestic industry were obvious. But,.
Aire was dismal poverty; ihof onty.Was too
apparent, , . '• • , •
. "My lopypst jp the poor.wgoman'e tartUnew
was .exoiteil by., what, jeaw, and;after ad=
'cloistering some' medicine lonm a •LaCket
Which traceried with' me' for immediate 'Use
en , suoil 'or'dasions,J . inquiied•how she
'We live 'but iscely,f air,' said 'she; foe
wages have corrie into:tfie , lionse ! this week ;'• '
and , xou , see,' , glano iii.t ber.[:
your, inObitrt.tri?.
sOing.inyldeubt,i , ri
Alio 1 1 , site hfNei
3 coLlip odslie , b9ngdewk, 2 ,
unit
4 , e wit
ii, 1 4.,P 1 4 1 :0 1 1 ,: r ;q1 , 0 1 0f 4 '
•:) , : , f , NYPAK - P i t,T l o44 ll 'Vo ll Asj rita,il j fl qk
4 4 ; . it ";',,ut,",tijty "..11°K11,41/i":•li4P,*:;
'• u7ire inareject.l
`lie
, hots `become unsteati)=-'oateless;of~hp
;.ITh itoopjtmlok isiieOldi.ii*jniolsl6riV
• •
• ~..
and I ivas - almost sorry for having extracted
it 3.811 14 proceeded with her story.
'When we were first married, r thought
myself the ,happiest of women. lie was
kind ; affectionate and steady. I did my
best to make things comfortable, and I think
I succeeded. We vi'ere riot always in the
poor house you see now, sir; we had as
snug and tidy rlittle-home asda to be found
in all —; bin every bit of 'furniture has
gone now except what you see. lle has ta
ken away one thing after another, and sold
them for drink; and I—for I could not help
it—had to pawn my clothes for bread for , my
children I Mine had become a hard and
bitter lot; and what can a poor woman do,
,when tied to a man who has ceased to love
hekceased.to think of her, and cares only
for gratifying his craving Irr•drink. Former
ly, when he came home from his work, the
house was made comfortable for him; and
oh ! how I rejoiced at the soutid of his corn.
ing step, there was musts in it! But now,
the sound of his tiead makes mp shedder ;. I
listen for it as before, but it is • in dread. I
hear the unsteady step, and my soul'sinks
within me. That dear little boy, how he
loved,hia father! He clambered about him,
and romped and played with hire, and the
father felt a proud joy in his young son. But
'that joy, toorwas poisoned by the growth of
the. new craving for drink which set in upon
film, and I even Mated that the lather began
to grudge the tool that was needed .to nour-
Ash the little things, as-it limited his means
of sell indulgence. All is a dreary blank
now!'
I bound that the poor child had been called
up one cold, raw night, to let the lather in,
while the mother, unable to rise, wao confi
ned to her bed by her. new-born infant. A
severe cold was caught, which soon assu
med the form of croup ; and Death fixed his
relentless taloons on the doomed child. That
father— how Mali had he to answer lot 7
and did a spank of ,fatherly feeling yet
remain in him, how lhorror•slricken Must he
be when finding the shocking rebult.of tue
own sinful condnet !
G left the house,
„giving tho poor woman
iiuph comfort as the circumstances would
admit; and, truth to say, these were.
tremely slender. But 1 resolved in My own
mind•to have an mtervievr with the man
himself, and to 'point eut to him the copse
°llene° of his conduct.
A few hours after, when the morning light
lied dawned, 1 returned to the! house ; the child
had breathed its last a few minutes before I
entered. The mother almost heart.broken,wus
stunned with grief, and tears were all her ut
terance. A man, bowed down and haggard,
sat by the fire the picture of wretchedness. He
stahed up when 1 enterrd, and made to the
door, but I aloud before him and said, "I should
like to halo a word with you before you go.—
You are, 1 premium, the lather of that child 7,'
"1 ant sir," he replied.
!And you are aware of the cause of its death?'
Ile hung down his head, and sobbed.
"I 4 do not wish to speak Bevorely to you toy.
friend, ut suet) a time ; but you must take Mis
us a special and solemn warning to yourself—
one sent, I hope, by Providence, to withdraw
you from the guilty course you aromow pursu
ing, and which must inevitably end in utter
ruin and misery to yourself, your ,wife, and
your children." '
, know it, sir," ho gasped, "I know it ! But
I have been infatuated, mad, and cruel ,to my
family in the extreme. I feel it all now ; I see
the guiltiness of my course; , and lie vowed
never to drink again. I have sworn\ it over
the body of my poor child, whose lovo I had
begun to forgot, whom, comfort I bud latcly al_
together negketed ; and you will sec, I shall
persevere in my determination."
"I am glad to hear it," I said ; "ab ndon
wholly this practice you have given yorself
up to ; do not even teete,—for the first cirop
does the mischief; amid I shall hod most glad \ to
learn that you have become restored to usefitl-
nose as 4 member of society and to the renew
ed love dia respect of your wife and children."
"I faithfully promise,".,he said, and, seized
my hand and pressed it; "I shall swear to you
if that be necessary."
"Quite unnecessary," I replied ; "the resolu
tion that cannot be tzept without en oath, will
not be kept withrone," and then I left
Several months passed ; .and, being much'
occupied, theuircumstance had almost pained
from thy mind, until ono morning a visiter call
ed to enquire for his account, and gave 'his
name, which I at once remembered as tho
uc
pant of the critter of Smith's Yard.: I , had
some difficulty. in recognisibg him again ; ho
was clean lar:althy looking, and well-dressed ; a
change peoo.ted to have come over the entire
man.
"I have kept my promise, sir," woro his first
words'; „ have not tested ono drop of intoxica-•
nog dun k since that sad Im:wiling, and, with
God's hi 1p; shall never taste another drop while
I live. I have found the good consequenoss in•
my rer Bored self respect, in my restored health
and at rength, in thkrestored health of my wife,
and i n the restored enjaytnent of my home and
fumf ly. I Lave taken a cottage in a clean and
heel thy part of the town 't for do you know, sir,
my craving for stimulants stuck by mo oolong
de'l breathed tho of that filthy court. Who
knows how many drunkards those 'unwhole.
ac ime courts and yards of our town =annually
n l ake lam now a tetotaller, and already
member of an association just formed for im
proving the health of towns. None can join
so utudously.in such good causes as thoso who
M 111404 from tho evils tkeY Are intended
1 0 oltte&d , / trgektum not tlio leaet zealous
among m e mbers, of three / 1 "1 4 / 1 "entS. "
i,expreseed my cordial delight .at learning
the radical curs that, had ',bean made in 'his
cues encMAragad lfim, to,Promml• and aettled
tha9mainar alkiik;7 l 'Mh ha had °ailed.
eA ' itA rr ilrir i) Tfat che 44 l ° , P r° g ress, ''"( 1
' , li4l ( q99#"!#.st9lirrigiecaPilkli, (6 figw
11° i t ivnl9l4lllln l, ..ifiwhjejk ,llo
. 19 1) tubt.l , 4 .40 1 :L j os ;I day; T &Al t os°,
tt r Ati r s i t i tilfer AT
t - Jr the eadicitienipeti
kV,lfs'UVitAt4 f 4.
i . ,-Thesi i tlivid 6o ° gent iti *Riling , ci m e ;
4, vom i ikt , t i ii all the dispensations of god were
.
llitirettfrlo" P6fit; l and Mad° Cs fruitful in
. •
=I
' AN ARAB BELLE.
Or, a Peep Into a Sheikh's Harem
Of the three ladies now fOrmlng 9 is harem,
the chief was Asisma , a lady celebrated in the
.song of every Arab in the desert, for her beau
ty and noble blood. She was the daughter of
Hassan, Sheikh of the Tit a tribe tracing its
Origin from the remo s tost antiquity, and one of
.whose chiefs, Harem, her ancestor, is a hat)
of Eastern romance. Sofuk had carried her
away by force from her father, but had'alwar
Treated her with great respect. From her rank
and beauty, shotearnecl the title of "Queen of
the Desert." He form—traceable through the
thin skirt which she wore, like other Arab wo
men, was well proportioned end graceful. She
was tall in stature and fair in complexion. Her
features were regular, and her eyes dark and
brilliant. She had, undOubtodly, claims to more
than ordinary beauty.' To:the Arabs sho was
more than perfection, fox, all the resources of
their art hid been exhausted to complete what
nature'had begun. Her lips were dyed blue.
her eyelids were continued in indigo until they
united over tlte• nose, her cheeks and forehead
were spotted with beauty marks, her eyelashes
darkened by kohl; and on her legAtend bosom
could be seen the tatooed ends of flowers and
fanciful ornaments, which were carried in fee.
loons and network over her whole body. Hang
ing from each ear, and reaching to the waist,.
was an enormous ear-ring of gold, terminating
in a tablet of the same material, carved and or
namented with four torquoipett. Her nose wag
i adorned With a prodigious gold ring, sat with
•
jewels, of such ample dimension's that it coe
cred the mouth, and had to be removed when
the lady cite. Ponderous rows of strung beads,
Assyrian cylinders,fragrnents of coral, agates
and party-colored stones, hu'ng from her neck ;
loose silver rings onciraleditar wrists and an
cles, making a loud jingling as she walked.—
Over her blue skirt was thrown, when she is
sued 'from her tent t a coarse striped cloak, and
common black handkerchief was tied around
her heed. Her menage combined, if the old
song be true, the domestic and the queonly,was
carried on with a nice apprediation df econo
my. •
The immense sheet of black goat hair can
vass, which formed the tent, was supported by
twelve ur fourteen stout poles, and was com
pletely opan on onoside. Being entirely set
apart Jbr the women, it had no partition, as in
the tout of the common Arab, who is ()Wiled , \
to reserve a corner for the reception of his
guests. Between the centre poles were placed,
upright and close to ono ; another, large camel,
or goat hair sacks, filled with rice, corn, barley
coffee and other household stuff ; their mouths
being, of course. upwards. Upon them wore
spread carpets and cushions, on which Ashom
reclined. Around her, squatted 011 the ground,
ware 'some fifty band-maidens, tending the
wide cauldron, baking broad on the iron, plate
heated over the ashes, or shaking botween tnem
a skin suspended botwaeh three stakes, and fill
ed with milk to be churned into butter. It is
the privilege of the head wife to prepare in her
tent the dinners of the sheikh's guests. The
fires lighted on till sides, sent forth a cloud of
smoke, which hung heavily under the folds of
the tents. and would long before hays dimmed
hay eyes lesebright ilian those of Ashma. As
supplies were asked for.by the women, she lif
led the corner of her carpet, untied the mouths
of the sacks, and distributed their contents.—
Every thing passed through her hands. To
show her authority and rank, she poured con-
tinually Upon her attendants a torrent of abuse,
and honored them with epithets of which I may
be'excused attempting to give a translation.;
her vocabulary equalling, if not excelling in
richness, that of the highly educated lady of
the city. The combination of the domestic
and authoritative was thus complete.
Her children,three naked little urchins,blaok
with sun and mud, and adorned :with a long
tail hanging from the crown of their heads,
roiled in the ashes or on the plias. Ashma, as
I have observed, sharer the afeetions, though
not the tent, of Scfuk—for each estublishipenr
had a tent of pp owp—with two other ladies,
Moole, an Arab, not much inferior to her in
personal appearance g • and Ferrell, originally a
Yezidi slave, who had no pretensions to beau.
ty. Ashma, however, always maintained her
sway, and the others could not sit, without her
leave, in her presence. To her alone were con
fided the keys of the larder—supposing Sofuk
to havaoither keys or larder—and there was
no appeal from tier authoiity on all subjects of
domestic economy.Layard'e Ninefali and its
Ruins.
•SOVTIi ERN ELOQUENCE.--.A. Georgia lawyer, •
practising at the Marietta bar, (Ga.,) pleading
the cpse of his client in an action of elan
der,lttldressed the jury in the following lin- .
pressive and convincing language:
"May it please the. Court and gentlemen
of the jury, when I was a young man,tattin'
round among the gals, I often chucked the .
pretty creatures under the chin, and called •
them rogues; but gentlemen of the,jury,/
didn't mea n to call m theives, or chaik l t
. I cul,with stealing.' I I nfy
and
that
stole,:young • men's heti ts, and do you ihink :
they sued me , for platjti r gentlemen
r4,the jury they didn't.". The jury of course.
were cOnvinßoil, nr.)4 Kq itted his client.
rfafire A?riiirVinad , onO Orii)tlrliine'd in .
a. Y.PTY; , h I g4 ,Iqvi,r),Rl,;, hc. 9 7 , 9 Y a 9,‘9 l ,P.P? se '
he . got down 7 kly,,hip,hair 1 4,,,Pi9.4,fifi;ir a
long
~dping-tlie..Eptiiircw.l,hii .aptivity ; . he
diit'li'Vii ",in'abiiitTnr One ficiii'‘' tilt another
by,a,,11it10..,1!00ti,11e",, lot do syn :thp gos s amer: liork , ;lnlO'AtO':;dtich o,4liiilos46Nwher:e a
friend ol lailed'a fiiliriplien - Olid 'iO'it l .' 'lle'
\
firMilt'lW , '9!4. 0, k4t, /, ' °i ' l l!, 8, / Y*ll5
tied'a thriiud ; ul the'threud ti:pkei, l,,tyfine,
and filially.ci good)rtrong ropei by 'ion* of
which he finally reached the grou nd. ,
... . •
Xi!' “Sev plug:live cents per gal I"- mod aim.
id' Ivire,;•P:eitittiton',"r; iiii lookiag . over the,
Price aiirreiii: .-. ."iV hi bless me white , is' het,
a t i
‘vittld•ttoro s iog ',to, .r,.. herillte . wile are valued
\
' 1 . ' t :If Coate ''" Tile Itid iad '
t,', 9n. y .! ) ° I ”P Y , v() .. , 4(-. (c 1 , ,,c,, barll , . . 1
iMlied : oft .be r siteereeles, tit re'w Adv\m ,; Me
pit;e't!...: ii'd.veiiii !iiiiii , A liii4iViiiiiiijltftiiii r ,
1 - ~--,., 1 1.4 ~ :, .f I'. 5 ro , vi ~.t, ,
; %. ; F
. T 1( f!, .pmp0.F.,4, t pr09J, 1 4.!t 9 . 1 . k 9 ! , .‘" e ' 'l 7!?' 49 k•
, I il( 6 ';. 16611 , 1 04 1 i 0? ( .4 iollr ,,: h t .YrAligif- I ; i i*
,:„, • -:',,; • ', , .f,:;)14::0:', ; ' , :, , , - ,:!•,;,.., ,,, ,:'l , !;t'f'7,l,ol'.o. i.,‘", 7 ', 1 ..'
',.`,-..., ~.7., ' :', . '.:, . . •,- ~....:',' .- A, ,:,,, ~ ~ ~,,,,1 . 0,,,,
t, ..,“4 - _.v.A, -, ; . 4Ls''''iMi? , l, ': :'," 'i?' , ,'.'. '''.;;., 1..'-::....e! -. ? ,
+,:‘,, ,
VOLUME L.--NQ 31
The Dutchman and the Judge:,
A few years since a - Dutch -vessel landed
at Mobile a goodly pumber of the 'Sour.
krout'-dom one of whom bound his way up
the Tombigbee, and seeing on jte banks ail
opening for an enterprising Dutchman, lan
ded and built him a ware-house. Awhile
alter his naturalization, the Sheriff summon•
ed the aforesaid Dutchman to serve on- the
jury. Dutch was very anxious to be excu
sed as the cotton bales were coming iii very
rapidly,land a rival ware-house was becom
ing very troublesome.
While the jury therefore, was being em
paunched he, went .to
..IS4r. L--, a dietin
guislied lawyer, in, order to have him excu
sed. informed him that the
Judge would not excuse' him oil the plea of
attending to his warehouse.
'Never. mind,' says Duteh i 'yoetell the
Judge I . vent to be excused and I'll Cell him
de reason.'
So when the court convened, Mr. L---
rose and said—'May it please your honor, a
juror wishes to be excused'' , •
'9n what ground, Mr. L— V says the
Judge.
'There he is,' says Mi. L—, 'he will
present hie excuse.'
While this conversation was taking place,
up rose the Dutchman. • •
'What sir, is yOur excuse I' says the Judge.
Dutcrintn-- , Snax &works'
Judge—' Whet did you say, sir ?'
Dutchman—'Snax Snoorks.'
Judge—'Corne nearer, sir ; 1. cannot hear
what you say'
Dutchman—'Snas Snooo[6 P
Judge (in great anger)--.Mr. Sheriff, what
did you 611111111011 this Dutchman tor? Ho
oau neither speak nor understand a word of
English. .J . •
Dutchman—'Snax Spoorks
Judge— , You can leave hr.'
Dutchman— , Snax Snoorks
Judge (ovetfleowing with ire)—'Mr. Sher—
iff,. take that Dutchman out of the
court ; and sir, J shall have you fined for
a neglect of duty in summoning a man who ,
can say nothing but 'Snax Snoorks I' Dutch,
permitted himself to be carried out Of Court.
muttering Dutch as he went. .
Alter getting out of the court house, so e
one who bad witnessed the scene asked
him why he dill not go when the Judge told
him I
toh,r says Dutch, '1 voa affraid it 1 under
stand ttyou may go," de judge rould•lhink
I speak English:—.N. Y , . s e i r t of the
Sleeping in Meeting,
ihate are some personieol 4 siternperament
whiaii them hould preclude thetittim indulgiftg
in sleepat meeting. Of , ,this class are th . 0134
who stait,lcick or jump in their sleep. Such
an unlottunate predisposition is annoying
and troublesome in the extreme. A. single
sleeper of this tiescription may break the
slumbers of a whole slip of orderly hearers.
We once held a seat by the side of a man
who regularly overturned the cricket on wa
king up, and who had, on several occasions,
scattered the contents of the box 01 sawdust
in every direction. Persons afflicted with
such constitutional maladies if they will go ^
to church, should take some soporific or
composing powdlsr before starting.
_ We have seen those who, on awaking,
betray it feeling of manifest amazement and ,
beWilderment, as if they did not immedi-'
Moly recollect where they were, or what:
they had been :doing.: §sch conduct is, to
say the least, highly impolite. An experi
enced sleeper,•under whatever circumstan
ces he may awake,, will exhibit no unusual
emotion of rurprise. . It is equally bad taste
to -appears to notice the slumbers of others.—
A single officious gazer will often direct the
attention of hall the house on a sleeper,
who_ but (or him, would have escaped obser
vation.
Snoring in respectable congregations has
long passed into disuse. But it
, may some• ,
Limes happen that you may hays taken an
old
, stile itleelserlieto year pew, whp either
has' not abandoned - the habit, or cannot do
so. in such a case the only way of saving
yourself from mortification is, to resolutely
dote rm in tilt° sacrifice 'your. °Wit comfort for
the good of:your friend ; in other words, to
keep awake yourself that you May keep
him awake. In this connection we may
suggest, that children who 'have not been
taught to smother their risible or lachrymose
tendencies, should be. sedulously kept from
church. Ladies, also, who have osier! beea
known to faint, shoal in warm weather, sit
near a window, or else be well instructed in
hejan exercise.—The bustle and confusion
crate a 'regular faint awaken many who
4 , 4 otllediierwise hair) enjoyed 'their nap to! !
. sifiCitgp'reYer. A Ohelefic old gentleman of
oursacciaiLiataime.,WaisTonee' . ao exasperated.
on„being, 7001 - ei of his
paps , by a wpirtiii';i%im;had itunted;,that, in
the teat of fpp,N!;§819,41,13 1 111l0C1011;y .
,vowed
teier agcrin:to..eleep aq meeting, Itona,sheei
, .1y1„
''..lV/Ni'BENTON AND D. LALHOUN.—It, vs re.
petted that Mr. Benfon has ordered consid
erable number or Mr. Calhoun's speech, 'for
dlstribidion in Missouri. , ;.He. will: not reply
When',aaked jf to should ansWer, his
'realionee'-w'asz"Nr.;.`sir . ; if proves ali I said
sir. 1 prerileiedlhe whole thing, sir,
to rny , ,lefferrion city speeoh,,sir ; lank . disu.
Ilion, sir; brilhiiigedrie e. ;sir ;'all‘t#plaleed in
my speiiol,:eiri here are lWe'oirides, sir; ..
Wt/ — ,
of
mosquirdesiri:talilornia b land
( ;They, are said 401 be
edgrf,ollourthed blanket iktriA4o) . irnofr.
?rin4idi"elt
t
.; •,tr n-: q.
.1 ;
`•';` ., Ettti,
' x '' ,'
iw. ~, ...: ~i
GI