,
BY E. BEATTY.
0.1ctr.9 ?
PNWAILCIAN AND SURGEON,
° Dent. H. Hinkley.
OFFICE on Main Street, near the Post Of—
lice. 1)r. 11. is prepared to use Galvanism
as a remedial agent lathe treatment of Puraly
sis, Neuralgia and Rheumatic affections, but
does not guarantee succes from ith applicationto
all or even any' of those diseases. Relief has
been given and caws effeated in a number of
instances, and may be inbthert..;
March 27, 1850, ly.
✓i Cara.
Tik R. JAS. IUcCULLOUGH will give his
jr attendance in the various branches of his
profession, in town or country, to all that muy
favor him with a call. OFFICE opposite the
2d Presbyterian Church and Wert's Hotel
lately occupied by .114,frFoulke.
Carlislb, sepi 5 .
• Doctor Ad, Lippe,
Li 0 MOEOPAP LILO Physician Office
l'-u• in Alain street, in the house formerly occu
pied by P. B. Lechler. ap 9 '46
Dr. I. il:Loomls,
; . WILL. perforin al
1"- • - • — .6 D ia Ow T A -N- , op erations upon the
Teeth that are re i
red for their preservation, s eh as Scaling, Fili g,
Plugging, &O, or will re • the loss of the
by inserting Artificial 4 , sem a single tooth
o a full sett. i4l - 0 t 0 on Pitt street, a few
ours south of the Railroad !foto'. Dr. L. is ab•
en t the last ion days of eiTty month.
dl ;Card:
Vt. J. W. HENDEL, 34 c r.getin Dentist
informs his former patron4:that ho has re.
urned to Carlisle, nod will be glad to attend to
calls in the line of his profession. loct3l
Carson C. Moore, v
T I'ORNEY AT LAW. Office in
A
the mem lately occupied by Dr. Foster,
deceased. mar 31 '47
Wm, N. Penrose,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, sill practice in
the several Courts of Cumberland county.
OFFICE. in Main Street, in the room former
ly occupied byL. G. Brandebury, Esq.
t. James R. Smith,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. He's RE
MOVED his office to Beotom's Row, two
doors from Burkholdor's Hotel. [nor I
GEORGE MGM
JUS'PICE OF THE PEACE. OF
FICE at his residence, corner of Main street
• anl the Public Square, opposite .Rtirkholder's
II 'tel. In addition to the duties qf Justice of
the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing,
such as deeds,—tends,-mortgages, indentures,
articles or agreement, notes, &,c.
Carlisle, ap 8'49.
4cadenty.
SELECT CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SCIIOOL-NEWi
VILLE, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA
Ifs =Mainly believed that few Institutions
offer greater inducements to students than
the above. Located in the midst of a commu-
nity proverbial for their intelligence, morality
and regard for the interests of religion, this
Academy can effectually guard its ,members
fro•n evil and immoral influences. Advantages
are also.offered to those desiring to pursue the
study of the physical sciences, surpassing those
of most similar institutions.
Those having sons or wards and wishing to
send them to a seminary of learning, aro re
spectfully solicited to visit Newville, and judge
of the advantages for themselves, or, at least,
procure a circular, containing full particulars,
by addressing - JAMES HUSTON,
Newville, avg 22 ly • Principal.
Extm N isive Furniture Rooms.
JAMES R.*EAVER would res pecttully
call the attention of House Keepers and the
public to his extensive stock of ELEGANT
FURNITURE. including Sofas, Wardrobes,
Centre and other 'Fables, Dressing . and plain
Bureaus and every ethw article in Ins branch of
business. Also, now on hood the largest as
sortment of CH A IRS in Carlisle, at the lowest
prices. 0:7 - Coffins made ar the shortest notice
and a. Hearse provided for funerals. Ho solic
its a call at his establishment on North Hano
ver street, near Glass's HOTEL. N. B.—Fur
niture hired out by the month or year.
Carlisle, March 20, 1850.-1 y
John P. Lyne
o WEIDLDSALE and Retail Dealer in
oretgoand Domestic Hardware, Phint,
Varnish, &c. at the old stand in N
Hanover street, arlislep hue just received Irom
New York and Philadelphia a large addition to
his former stock, to which the attention of buy.-
era is requested, its he is determined to Pell
lower than any other house in town. aprl9
John Wallower and Son.
(sogessors to ,Funk and 31211er.)
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, and
agents for the Central Rail ..Road, Wholesale
Dealers in Groceries,•Produce, Coal, Plaster,
Salt, Fish, Nails, Bacon, Powder, &c, Harris
burg Pa. •
Jan. 1 1850.
•
BOOTS AND .SNOES,
VM, M. PORI'BR • has just received a
large and elegant' assortment of Boots
and Shoes, suited to the present season, among
Which are Men 'end .Boys' .rhick Boots, Kip
and Calf do., Gni? Shoes, Buffalo Over Shoes,
&c. Ladies' Gaiters, Buskins, Slippers and
Tilts, o; Leather, Morocco and .Kid made in
the latest style. Also, a large supply of Misses
and Childrons Gaiters. Boots and Buskins.
Every description of, work made to order as
usual. •
• Call at Porter's Shoe Store, Main street, oppo
site the Methodist Church.. [clecl2;49
Lumber-Yard.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
his friends and the public•genorally that lie has
just opened a new LUMBER:AND COAL
YARD in West 'High street, a few'ddbrs east,
of Mossrs'J & D ,ithoads's Warehouse; where
he now , has and will keep ;Constantly oil
bandit, first rate assortment of all kinds of sea
sone& pine boards and plank ond • all other kind's
of stuff, ill of which he will sell low for. cash
April 9,1850. JOHN N. ARMSTRONG
•
• Noticp:
° THECOmrniesioners Cum iV
berlaneautity . .
doom, it proper to inform the publicthat the eta
thil,ineetings-of theilloord of Commissioners will
held'On the Mieoli4 ,tinthfoeth Mondayq of
ouch Month, fie which' titne;,en'y perSons,having
lisiness 80M400 11 .. moot .o lo * at
their offico in ,Carlisle., . • '
AttoaL - WMAlLEt.bvig:
. ,
NOTICE.
punstie . des
made, cov.ered end repeirod, by4beiebserther, , ,
a t J 3 tree
lisle Terms cash,,•lieu Pricao.l6ws
• WIII. O FitID,LET,• , ,
Januaiy;.9 k !:.so., •,• •
• Vail Iron;• ••
• • , I , ,JOJl'dne klarnmern'dird Rolled Iron itiat.:re- •
pßieod nt,,fhicheepllardyfare
in',East High, Sireet,.." For - .Vito Idy by,
.1 13,185 o;
.
and`•Scquing,
LoattierSlreet;
'near ',lid COlrOgn;,diieit'LUdi&i';ll.ll.l,llo6llo_°,_''
rtnkiqi - uppnYol;;4ll.`colorii,`ai l d
to beli „
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.1 airefespaper,—,'Oevoted to Literature:
I'. , . ' . • . •
_THERE ARE TWO THINGS, SAITH LOrt,D BACON , WHICH MARi4 :NATION GREAT AiIifPEOSPEROUS - 4•FE/i'iia 4 SQ II -' iti s ir; • illigi r ,WORKSHOPS,-TO WHICH; LET ME ADD, KNOWL4GE AND FREEDOM—B[I6°p Hall.
, - - • ' .
CARLISLE , , APHIL,I9
7 lty.O. , ,- . .:', -'"- ' - ' .', . . .
, .
SAMUEL A. HUBBARD, having purchas-'
d of Mr Henry A Sturgeon, his stock of
Drugs, Medicines .&e.. would respectfully so-
licit a share of the public patronage, at the old
stand, corner of Pitt and High Streets, opposite
the Rail Road depot.
He will keep constantly on° hand, an assort
ment of fresh Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stull's, Perfumery, and a variety of fancy
articles, which he is determined to sell low.—
He will give his personal attention to the busi
ness, and particularly to putting up prescriptions.
A liberal deduction made for Physicians coun
try Merehants,.nnd Podlors.
Feb.l3, 18.50.
DRUGS!. DRUGS • DRUGS !
leRgAILFALL ARRIVAL.
:F HAVE justaliceived a fresh stock of Med
ieines, Pairits, Glass, Oil, &c., which
having been purchased with great care at the
best city houses, I can confidently recommend
.to Families, Physicians, Country Merchants
and Dealers, as beimg fresh and•pnre.
itti-U •
Patent Medicines, Herbs and Extracts,
Fine hemi eals, Spices, ground and irl - cice —
Instruments, Essences,
Pure Essen': Oils Perfuthery, Ste.
' Cod Liver Oil—Warranted Genuine.
DYE-STUFFS.
1 1 6og
7Ftintr d iol ain Woods,
Copperas,
Luc Dye* i
PAINTS. '
Wetherill & Brother's' Pure Lead,, Chrome
Green and Yellow, Paint andYntnish Brushes,
Jersey Window Glass, Linseed Oil, Ttirpen-
tine, Copal and coach Varnish, and Red Letid
All of which will be sold at the very lowest
market price,•at the cheap Drug and Book Store
S. W. HAVERSTIBK.
Indigoes,
adders,
Some
CM
Nov 1416. 1849
Fresh Drugs, lifedicines, &c. &c.
I have just received from Philadel
phia and New York very extensive
additions to my former stock, embra
;:lit..s cing nearly every article of Medicine
Clow in use, together. with Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumery, Soaps,
Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle,—
Brulies of almost every description, with an
endless variety of other articles ; which I ant de
termined to sell at the VERY LOWEST prices.
All Physicians, Country -Merchants, Pedlars
and others, are respectfully requested not to pass
the OLD STAND, as they may rest assured
that every article will be sold of a good quality,
and upon reasonable terms.
May 30 S. ELLIOTT,
• Main street. Carlisle.
NEW ARRIVAL OF
Foreign and Domestic Hardware
JACOB SENER has just received, from the
eastern cities, and is now opening ai the Cheap
Hardware. on Nbrth 'Hanover street, next door
to Glass' Hotel, a new assortment in his line,
such as
Oils, Glass and Paints,-
Copal, Japan and Black Varnishes, of extra
quality,
Nails and Spikes,
Watts' hest Bar Iron,
Cast, Sluiiar, Blister and Spring Steele,
Locks, Hinges and Screws.
Blanes, Saws, Chisels, Augurs, Axes,
Knives and Forks, Shoo Fihdings, &o.
To which he would call the attention of• the
public. Persons wishing to buy will db well to
oall. as weure determined to sell at low rates
for cash. inr'rhe highest price paid for Scrap
Ircn, and for Flax Seed. J SF. ER.
novl4
EXTRAORDINARY_ REDUCTION IN THE
I HAVE just received the largest and Cheap
cat stock of HARDWARE, Glass, Paints, Oils
Varnishes, Saddlery, Carpenter's and Cabinet
Maker's Tools, Mahogany Veniers and all 'kinds
of Building Materials ever brought to Carlisle
consisting of Locke, Hinges,
Screws. Nails
and Spikes. Persons about to build will find i
greatly to their advantage to look at my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Coma and see
the Goods and heatilhe price and you will be
convinced that this is really the Cheap Hard
ware Store. Also, in store anvils, vices, files
and rasps, and a complete assortment of Watts'
Best Bar Iron, also Rolled and Hoop Iron of all
sizes. I have also the Thermometer Churn
made by Mr George Spangler, the best article
now in tree.
SCYTH ES.—I have just received my Spring,
stock of Grain and Grass Scythes, manufactur4
expressly for my own sales, and warranted to
be a superior article. Crud% makers and
others will find these Scythes to be the beet ar•
tiCle ill the market and at the loWkstprice
wholesale and retail at the old ptand fit North
Hanover street. , JOHN P LYME.
Cothing Store.
GREAT BARGAINS:. ' •
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
his friends - and the public in general, that
be has removed his iarge and extensive assort
ment of READY MADE CLOTHING to
the room recently occupied as a sore by Geo.
W. Hitner. op East Main stroot.'directly
opgo
site Elliott's Drug Store, and within two doors
of Ogilby's store, where he will keep constant
ly on hand, all kinds of Ready Made Clothing,
and everything pertaining to gentlemen's ward
robes. The clething - he oilers for sale is made
up in his own shop, by experienced, workmen, '
and under his ewn supervision. He feelitpre
pared to offer great bargains in '.lie Clothing
lino, and to test this fact he would earnestly in-,
vita the citizens of this county. to give hint*cif.
call and examine the quality of his stock anffifi
his prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
! - Fle will also, as heretofore, colitique to make
up all kinds of Clothing according to order,
and those who prefer it can have their measures
taken, and their garments made up ~to their
plensment. Always on Mind a largo assortment
of Cloths, Cassimeres Siainets, Vestings, &c.
,p on' t forget the p l ace diectly opposite El
liott's store, and within two doors of Ogilby's.
! •, NATHAN HANTCH.
Farmeret . Save . lour 'Monet;
CAST'IRON HORSF POW,ERS for twri
three and four horses, made, entirely, of
con, no that you can leave .it in the weather
without the limit' danger' of 'Also,
Threshing Machines, Winnowing Mitre,Tlows -
Phiugh Mould boards, cutters, Points & Shears
constantly on hand; ;;You niotioy, by
cdlligg
.bc(ore, nurchasing, elsewhere, at the
Fotindry in East High Street, Carlisle Pa.
•
augB3mes ".P
,9ARDNER.
• 7 FAN ,
th&Cheap Friinify Grocery
of tho subscriber, a lot Of No. 1, 2 "and 3
Mackerel, in whalei* , half or quarter . .barrols.--•,, ,
Also; PO saots,or, Groupd Alum' Salt, , whieh '
le determined to sell . at the lowest,. prices for
[oct3] .HALBERT:
".'taw
VIELIEVED to be superior , to o
JUI the kind ever - before Inatiitfactured.! Bcirif
will.notibreak '•by falling.: Painted ini
oil; when,eoilell impr,he waphedtmtVsoap.ond.
water;land , iinulTit'resfored to their. Original
beauty„ Theit'Aurabillty. and cheapness
Go” demenetrittell'l,ylien ; 4V.
le , rgil lot of tho , nboye,ieceivinVhir; eipress,'
Ar i siT iii,ii/e'ilfeii.eQuoiter'i,'ln'l‘ . Toith Rand.:
P. n4oWirm, :Proprietor:
Carlisle; Decemberitvi.l , ,
. .
231:TFAIsTC9310141pi:`
assortment of
handsome Buffalo Bask Combs, also ' , Imitation
•Buffalo, Combe, ••of•beamlftW lN ,tt 9rne in t
groat varietyl• 4("i r• • •
r 7•• h-orBINEN-411FATINGs;.)&:c:'sr
! 'Barnsey, Shealiege ; aleor42-4 Sheet.(
ingenPlllevsi Cuswannonst and , JVluslimy aloof
Towelling imgyeaCvartetY illetrelp/Mul 1; 'lf :I
i`i „ I(
fpfvol." . .9JAittoPuukil"
iT A.., k`
'pm, %VA.:4A , DI or ,•
got wo
tr 1,14,7 4
•INGLEW,),,
H * IC oxlicabureno,v,rlf• " ' "``2 r`l' •
•
Stores Sz, Sl)ops.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION,
Price of iiiichiare,
ME
Real estate.
Valuable. Property For Sale.
THE subscriber offers at 'private late,
the property on which ho now lives, situate
in Frankford township, 10 miles west of Car
lisle, and 1 mile north of Frehn's Mill, contain:,
log nboute2o acres of slate and gravel land, about
10 acres cleared and in a good state of cultiva•
•tion, with 4 proportionate Ohara of grass land,
he balance bf the lot is in timber. There is a
thriving young orchard of choice fruit on the
• premises., The buildings are a
, i;;e1111 goad LOG HOUSE and DOUB•
LE LUG BARN, a smith shop,
42 - feet by 18, with coal shod and
other out buildings, Also a never
failing spring near the house. This is an excel,
lent stand for a Blacksmith, being at the June
tionmf two public roads; and in a settlement for
custilin. , ! Persons wishing to see the property,
will call on the subscriber residing on. the prein
lees, Possession Will be given tiny time after
indisputable
title
and payment made, An
title will be given. - _ _
HENRY ARNOLD
March 20, 1850—St
Tan Yard Property For Sale.
• HE subscriber olTers at private aple the
• property en_whieh he lives, situate in Cen
treville, Dickinson township, Cum.berland coun
ty, containing 3 acres el ground,,under good cul
motion, on which is erected a TW 0 STORY
• • BRICK HOUSE, and brick back
•Isi Eft buildings, also a TAN YARD,
; ' with eighteen vats out of doors,
two leaches, two limes:lt pool of
- running water and four handlers
n the shop. The 'whole is in good order.—
There is also a large Bark shed and' shop, and
good stables attached; with every other conve—
nience. The lot is well supplied "with fruit
trees of every kind. It is a most desirable prop
erty for any one wishing to commence the Tan
ning business. It will by sold on accommoda—
ting terms, and possesion given immediately
Any ono wishing to see the property can do so
by applying to the subscriber.
-JOIIN MnINICH,
Agent for Elizabeth and Hannah, Stoner
Feb. : 27,1856-3m. .
TWO. VALUABLE FARES
For Sale.
rvICE Subscriber offers at privitte stile, the fol
11. lowing described Real Estate.
No I.—Situated in Nortlimiddleton township,
4 miles East of Casle, about ono mile'North
of the Carlisle and harrisburg turnpike road,
containing 225 acres, more or lolls, about lime
stone and the residue black Slate and Meadow
land, all cleared and in a high state of•
tiou except 60 acres well covered with heavy.
'Timher. The buildings are a very fine two
• story ST ONE - HOUSE, and. - St
good frame barn partly new, with'
;111 I" C orn - cribs, Wagon sheds, fcc. a fine
spring house and a never -failing
sitting of water near the .door of the
house, also, a good orchard of choice fruit.
No 2.—ls situated one and a half miles North
of Carlisle, bin-the -road-leading from Sterretts
Gap to„ Carlisle, containing 165 acres of.first rate
Slate land, thoroughly & well limed, 6;xcept, 35
acres which is well covered with Timber, the
improvements area two Story fr e dwelling
house and a large frame barn, all necessary out
buildings iu good condition, also, a good orchard
of choice fruit, this farm is well supplied with
water for stock in all the fields. Also, 2 wells of
water near the bonito that never fail. Persons
wishing to purchase or to examine the property
will please-call of it subscribei residing in Car
lisle. / AII.MSTR - 0 NG NOBLE.
Pointe - Siam will be given on the Ist of .April
if requfred. Payments be made 'to suit the pur
chaser.
feb.l3 50-sm.
House and Lot for Sale.
Tilt subscriber offers for sale
■ - N the House and, Eot he now' oc-
I I copies, on West street, between
r o i f in c l a .lil i o s r a th streetl a n ou th se e
borough Lhe
oat
is two stories in a h,rough-cast, with a back
building one and a half stories high, and con
tains seven good rooms. On the end of the lot
there is a workshop and woodhouse, fronting on
an alley ten feet wide, running to Locust alley.
'There is a varier y of choice Fruit trees on the
lot, and a well of good water nearly in front of'
the house. For terms and other information
apply to the subscriber.
itlrThe undersigned has also on hand 50 Ve
netian Blinds, of colours and sizes, for
sale low for cash
feb.l3-50tf.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
CONTAINING 130 acres, situate in Smith
Middleton township, Cumberland county,
two miles South of Carlisle, this farm iS of su
perior Limestone land, divided off in convent'-
. ent fields, tho buildings good, with an
: 4 ,.P,;‘, excellent spring of running water at the
' • door 'of 'the dwolling. This property is
t,, 4,
well .irtl,iy he attention of those who want to
buy, i viii bo old low if application is made to
the subscribe lse.tween this and the 'firer of
April next, alto which lie intends to star} for the
west, those who want to view the property may
call on Mr. Kleppfer, adjoining or. tytho under
signed iri North Middleton, possession given on-
the first o6April, 1851. . J HERSHE.
March 4,1850. ' •
•
• CA,IITION.I
. .
Nason's.Challenge Mricking.
„
HE. immense and steadily increfising, de
-mend forr the celebrated Mason's Chal
lenge Blicking has induced numerous unpriti.!
cipled parsons to attempt an imitation'of hisboi
.140, varying it slightly, with a view to evade
tile law, but at the same time designgd to impoe •
upon the universal confidence of consumers, ,in
favor of Mason's Blacking; and us the counter
feit beep no resemblanbp to the hrigipal, except
in the label, and has none of its good properties,
Country erchants, when ordering blacking,
should be careful to ask for "Mason s' Oiighrial
Challenge Blacking," which is sold by all res
pectable Wholesale Dealers, in ovary city in
the United States.
JAMES S. MASON & Co.
Feb. 27, 1850-4 t . Philadelphia.
Queensware & Glass,
A LARGE and general selection of these ar.
tidies in every, var iety lies been added to our,as•
acniment.o Alsoia"lot of Cddar Varerreibbrae
ing.Tubs Churne,Buelce.a, kei, at ,usaa
pribee,.at,the.Groeary Etdre of .
March if 4, J
JUST RECEIVED—At tho' Chopp Store a
great variety , of alt colors Woolen Yarn,
Long and Square Shawls, from $1 to $lO ; very
aliorm indeed ` Moue `de Lainea, Gingharne,
Steel Beads , ankTuseele; . puree twiei,. clasps,
and a great variety .. of. W o olen, Hope. ,
fiet3l , • 'A d 4 W BENTZ.
Adams,t, Co's.; Etpress. • •
THE Imbecriber;iv agent for thia`Conmany.'
and all nookageo,,that aro lefte at hid} store.,
attended to 'vyith care and. dispatch.— The'
Express leaves every morning at 41O'clock, 'and
arriVoi at 4 P. M.' .
t:'-edtl7" ' ' ' T Vir-7114RTiN'
. , .
00 • 01: CORNS
rospoct re4omTwined ti:i, R!
;311e
HAR
ZACIAIrIiI CO ILNERADICATO
which will offentuilllrextirrniriatelhae trouble s
grime 'xdreticone,dii; , 'VPidilSaticiii wit lq
'our , 8
,
r.,0heaP,.,,, .-Ire-t" free Cheese, fre
iiiiar;:Cciffee,tßletfisa"o.ll°.. el F„ltisi,,Rieii
Y ' et', Powders:Meet:even . r. l.
PlC)iol'ur4i,':l3enker'i'i'Ch,,O.,66-.114.6.0_.471601:4„.1.` 51,',',,r1c4:
•ll il) * li i iailiqiiiiiith!l i FS= thiiniiltrat, ;
114-406;',ItitiO'pli.FT 1 ,,, , .
~ c,,(I.4N,HcitFT 4.';:
: '. l 4 ., arOP,;'' . - l'-ot , "' '-- - P "'
'l'4-
40To - ; s4rnieFstpd , rdoxyotil!vies? - i l
1 • ,
te.,f , >.., 5 - , , ; ., , 4 tA :i f , ,, , , - ~, ~ ^ s , i `.::,::, V;. ' '.' ~'' '
4 , :f4bitS.,f_dA - ,Nbrtt 'i.',.& 't4ll.'Alkiti:! , .;:.,:;
Tif#o . - 1 44.4:4 1 0ig , t Oiiia!Nig;!,tior.at t oii,i
~ ~ .oti -
any,' qunntor to oulk Prohosarolt-' enume,
Irergiiijiiitduattoand.iwii YvitrittinCar , gliernt,i
11 M 1 0 1 O,Vrt , t0P'Afig - Tlive".l 4 V-0 4 00%40 1 01
roxii - Atintigii . „fiktO, i:iii:m'ctilt3is','ppd?, mio';
nrip s opol it 4,161d.,,1g. matL at,/:Np. 7 ..0,; ,. ,trpr0y
sies'44l , firek'billitoreibeloir , 2l436,streot;
yii gOolphiscoftt , GlEoi'fWV , lNOCCWAY:e
; :,,April 3,1850.r4m, .'',- '-;:,, : ~y .:h a i,:iii .- .
Liking an`d"DMikiug.
Ye who know On reason ' tell me
flow It Is flint Malone still
Prompts the heart to like -s-or like not—
At its own reprielene will i
Tell n.e by whnt hidden magic
Our Impressions tirst_aie led
Into likhux—or disliking—
Oithefore a 'Word be sold t
Why should smiles sometimes repel us,
Bright' eyes turn our feelings coldl
What is that which comes to tell us .
All thai glitter's Wool gold
Oh—no feature', plain or striking,
But a power we cannot shun,
Prompts our liking or disliking,
Ere acnunintspeo hash bega,n
Is it instinct—or some Pplrit.
Which protects us— and controls
Every impulse we Inherit
By some sympathy, of senile,
Ie it instinct 7—is it nature 1,
Or some frenk, or fault of chance,
Which our liking—or disliking,—
Limits toe single Vance I
Like presentiment of danger,
Through the sky no shadow flings ;‘,..
Or thatAnner sense, still stronger,
Of unseen—unuiter'd things:
is it—oh, can no one•tell me,
No one show sufficient cause
Why ottr lik Niger-and dislikings 7
Have their own,instinctive lawsl
For the Herald.
ON' SELF CULTURE,
The pure Impulses which , man in right
condition of.both body end mind feels tit glow
within him, warming up bilt - Vole being, ire
conclusive proofs that he wire'bet born to.grope
always-in ignorance and war.
„The high -stir
stirring aspiratrs itipiatil bids us always
hope for the Ai, ancl - whn we would seem io
cling too closet] to mothereirth, the gentle as
' pirations of our nobler , nature would chide us
us for our inaterialiem.
The being which we call man, is in reality
a strange compound—a mixture of the materi
el with the spiritual. Truth and error itre,raoit
strangely blended in his nature, and it is only
at intervals that ho is permitted to obtain •
Clear view of the Immutable. •To know our
own naturt; end fur what ends we were created,
is our duty and should be our pleasure. This
sublime knowledge is accessible to es if ,we
would'but honestly seek ifteqt. The pure, -
the spiritual, and the loud is,withNour
end to enjoy them, we are only required to re
nounce all error raid seek the truth. Truth,
like a hidden gem, is possessed only by moth
labor, but when once secured, she enriches tier'
possessor and requires him only to be true,
faithful and devoted:
Man is it:thinking being, and all that lies
within the field of thought is ariproptd to his
use. Science-and art •ro at his se nt . It Is
not only glicn him' MI comprehend his %Odle
inward' boingt, but to 'pees without iiiineelf, and
embrace in his all powerful mind the eeternel,
world. His 'powers aro lolly and worthy of
deep contemplation.
"Th'e proper study of mankind is man," says
a well known poet. Here a field wide and ex
lensiteris laid open, both for poet and painter,
historian and Theologian, in which either may
run to the end of his brittle thread, In the con
templation thereof, and yet not entirely exhaust
his theme. Hance the study of the poet has
always been Human Nature, in whatever form
it ha's presented itself; whether in the heat of
p ass i on , joy, or grief; it has always presented
materiel for his pen.
• Man hrthroughout hie whole life the' Child of
culture. He is ushered into the world for sortie
purpose. His life is not that of bl'irid chait'co
or necessity t his fortune, b 'being;all that ile•
ponds upon his true dignity, : are placed within
his power irhe would make am of rnettris
of acquiring them. The soul stirring enqgy
which is born with him must -his
fater 'lt is not for him to sit ealmly.down and
cry out lam tite‘ehild of deatiny- r oh ,no . ;
there is a heavenly voice which speaks forth
in gentle tones from the inmost recesses Whim
soul; and nays in that eheerini nngeldiko tone,
be virtuous and urge your Way fotward
energy; thittioh 'haricot before you, ankif
you are Indastrious yen Will ieap Ottuittlantilk,
' This world is a sympathising: one otilY!'so
fir as min is Upright cendtiet,ariii' pa
tiently centende with over dif6cuhy.. Cour.
age is neceSeery to lill'itiocces'in life. To live
without con rigs in Oils' age OM . ne 'net
to live at all. It is 'thii'ditermined' - will,--the
strong resolife,that alone inalte:le'aiic ; ceasful'oeu ;
mniki are the, irti f e; genuine pone or 4usnan
-4.y,-760,offeRriilc not of. deathly or sad chance
bat of' thole owitfitin
.W111..11 EARN
The deVelopeiniiiif Otbe,Wticle being !epic!)
Isiint'aceciiiiptialied„Williout,,toil, Cara and
labor - seene:to bet,parte of our , human naturs.4—•
Nothing worthy can' belanbilidOlisked::WybOlit
them, nothing withOile:l4l:4 4 Cen,renaiii l .o
bright amblenni6f thp.past. ,Ganiusle • but' , it
sacond.name, which nian, tinier receives , . until
he has 'played hia 7 port'wnit::: l l,ll
~ '4?pil-norned
appldueo`is but the ~vl#P~ring daibl , 4(1
oio Mind isoprogoeolivev and Ito , progresoiviritto
dependo'ilono ' 1 ;1.4 AlriOled tiffdittoo'*:
in !!!!!'t-Y,IOY , !LT gr andeurll.Ate4 :,991y,410!
its roat developsinentp., betuily
ty,or the' hum!!! Mind prou)rht:Out . -bi'prio
or, onituro. Nature b'e'
;her gine; but "Ali' iir.ll4i4iik,
oil thati'shi gives May Po 419' , 4714. -3Shell
b s orqtrui .. but requires 'tut f o r s '
' bi O ni ttl i6 l) l
I , l r
she" ttifows Bur "riches
C'o 4 l '
.''Pationiiiaierseverriovgystid, , uignt•
soul 'iris good :giffiLift. their. poSsUssor. The y;'
~ , .
jinpy o i vuopotti . !!lnsum total of his happiness -.
t he
pied', in earlhlY tutoileut,ol
end spiritual, if ise but tints tiW;Bl;l6 . '
truth if
we makemake,ofso r heavrin•beStoiVetl, F i ffh;.;;lN . iiiiitt
e i
puliiioO: 'di s k
6e tilled ' ivlili : erti'tftltit~9eri:et the gloving Qroe•:':
pactsofC e
*444, 'kind
look
.001(04 • n ;
. A140,410'4%14 . (40144 etciiyi'
true' dignity ? Iktiefiold freedom—trite
':7;,:z14 . 11..'; 6 .;:?7,1 ' '),11 .:'• - •
agriculture, • 'and -Genera . .10,tolup
OEM
TrAta'q4
Original eamv.
HEM
Spiritual, intellectual freedom, already begin
ning to sway the . nafions of the nigh, and dri•
vingignerance and supoiltilion before it? The
full developement of all this lin , virrapi: up id
the misty future, bat all dependhig upon the
soul•srirrlng spirit of the present age. • ,
~.__
The advantages of self culture in this •age
are highly encouraging. The road to Science
and Art is open to The poor Man if but
enterprising, can enjoy a privileges v.rhich
education can bestosi. The portals of human
r.
learning are open to all. Every one may revel
in the mysteries of the past, or• be delighted
with new• discoveries.
To Science -and--A-rt there are no
The discoveries of by-gone ages; are but the
fererunners of greater ones. 'Man. cannot ex
haust nature's resources. He is unable to pen
etrate her secret recesses; without finding some-
thing new and wonderful, which arouses his cu
riosity, and 'leads him to something yet. undis-'
covered. Nature delights to unfold her trea
sures to her devoted sop. She delighteto hold
converse with noble spirits,,and allures.them
I urtper and further into,her hidden. wonders,
but'never quenched' entiPely the. ardor of her
devotees. • • •
,The dignity and nobleness of man's nature is
tkus unfolded as ke holds converse with nature
in whatever circumstances she makes herself
known to him.
He feels that he is moving onward to that
true loftiness of being which the developemeht
of mind—of his whole nature, leads him to.—
His happiness, both present and future, de
pend upon his own exertions. Suedess will
crown all his efforts, in proportion as he is 'virr
Mous, and goes forward with an unprejudiced
mind, and a firm, coutageous soul, in the de-
fiasco of truth. D. T.
The Fire Annihilator.
Mr. Phillips, the inventor of this new appa
ratus, recently gave an exhibition of its powers
to a large company assembled at the London
'Gas Works; Vauxhall. After some preliminary
•regiarlis on the.iast losses from fire,amounting,
annually, in the flue° kingdoms to .f2;000,000,
and tha , inefficacy of water in quenching a fu
rious conflagration, beset fire to a compartment
of a , large operibuilding, filled with partitions
andtemporary tjuisting of light wood, daubed
with pitch and turpentine, and hung with rags
soaked.with thesupieqmbustibles. The flames
aseendedAoaring4ith - such vehemence as - to
repel ,the sitequitors to a distance of forty feet,
reaching, apparently, beyond alt remedy by
water; when Mr. P., with one of his hand ma
chines,'somewhat larger titan% good sized cof
fee pot, from which a volume of gas:and vapor
was discharged,
and
the flames "in
half a minute ;" and then, to prove that there
was no noxious quality in the resulting air, im
tneillately walked through the building with a
lighted candleliCtils hand. • A company has
been forthed. tomanufacture these new-styled'.
fire engines; which if they aciswer as well'in
practice as they seem to do in experiment, will
soon make their way to this country, and find
their field of operation in subduing flames, and,
perhaps, fire riots.
TiME'B ALiVAYiI PASQNG.— Whether we play,
or labor, or - sleep, or dan - ce, or study,'the sun
pasieth, and the sand runs. In all the actions
a man performs, some part of his life passeth.
Wu die with doMg that fur which our sliding
life was granted. Nay, though we do nothing,
time keeps its-constant pace, and flies as fast in
idleness as employrrient. - An hour of vice is as
long ns on hour of 'iiitue:t but the difference
which follows upon good actions is infinite from
that of ill ones. The gond, though it diminish
es our time here, yet it lays up a pleasure for.
eternkly; and will recompense what it taketh
away with a. plentifu I return at last.
PARTINOTON ON VIZ PAOIII4O RAILILOAD.
—"Thirty thousand dollars worth of spelifio
railroad stook' Aitken Well I wonder 'chat
kind of stock they are a going tp use to expel
the railroad, es it, flies on its course as If on
the minions of a pledged singster over the des
ert country which consists of vast forges, im
mense' cannons, great taverns, big basins, and
other characteristies of a galvanic Icioned,
whether' they are horses oxen 'or mules. I
behave that the new spanglekl notions of steam
injins and 4 , lcenic bittei isn't to despair of the
old Way of tnovin' trough the world, specially
in sinners movin' down that broad 'road to die.
traction.
•
1:(4=111q north-west territory, lying.wesPsof
blinesota, and lowa, extending to the rocky
mountains, fa estimated to contain 560,000
square miles. It ineltides the proposed Nebras
kalertitOry, qn th 6 sdutli 'the ivyole is
thinly' hihatiited'by ruing Cribbed Indians. '"'
..[F.Thtt:. smallest bird .or: •Amerialt..ia the
hemming bird ; and et:Europe, the golden-eres?
ted ,wren., 51Itt, ,smalleat ~quadrupetl: ,the,
w . I,kite rm;ese,,pf,tiliberia, .The
Itr sl, diTinu9X9,:l l .!9 l oP , lh9.:4re!ii .04 , 4errYI
which ~e at.sin a I thithtt eir, O c enee vqa tv iII hold
the hrariehes, leaves end all.
ENE
. .
yvaa,Sp:
*l4.
,pf : t49.0440f Aesembly,one tik,llle•rne
!Ara l in pro tieing Alte,rocuit,•trippetLon Vie ca
pet, ead;foll,down. Tice liputio.,burettnto.lituata
ter; whije the Judge •..viltlittlie,atrnetvgrevit
cried Order, fir der, gen!remeilii me mbe is
on-the 'el , F.e let!::4 1,10 e . :117.4i
; .1;', 4.1.! x,..1 y: 4 l .;
iTT!04 . g!'?•c ) 0,49q,,410,.• 6 , 0 9.099:1:FL, signing
the Declaratio n rif latliany,anceii,?lpar:c muei
bp no pulling tliterento•vtaye,l!,4'.
1 ! , 1W41 - 'in'ircsi,
tang , togalkar;
.br.moe(',dedUredlywe'?elioll, dl'
,
L,',7
T;')V I 44 , r 6 4P I PM9 I 3;IFI I ,‘ 1
.k:fltlingo"W
tube „ dart :launched .
6 9 91!tAi' l l, i 8 1 , 1 iY.: 41, Yarn. 6711 '11 61110
bolding o ne obidy thim4tria,fis
,
r"
„4 4 11 M 6 10#49.* 4 11 PlYit.th,o44(..
,D'briolo.o; l l4o.l.B2in 91 cif4niT.VADniiii . ,
1 ,•! 1 :?-!‘i z h,
.;boindiad :Intotatittra; Amt.' lost .040, by death
rth4iitilitetUTllttiaollo iolgolfieibt
” 4 " - " ' n- • n n".
r
401:04 ' kr
otititin in throe ;ploooog '; , '
=
,• Thß:pro9sl
9041 ,0 4 1,4 : T f ,
i.
ho'ri as 1n
• • • •.•
'• •• '•'• • • • 7••::•,,T,;,,,4••cc,:,e.Pf.grAr„,:.,.•
. 2 arbrilling eketcl).
THE BATTLE OF DRESDEN.
On the evening of their approach, Si. Cyr
wrote to Napoleon the following letter :
Dresden, 23d Aug., 1813 ; ten at night.
"At five this afternoon the enemy approached
Dresden, after having driven in our cavalry.—
We expected nn atiesk this evening : but prob.
ably it will take place to-morrow: Your Maj
esty knows better Than I do, .what time it re
quires for heavy artillery to beat dinin enolo
sure'', walls and milisades."
The next night. of midnight, he dispatched
another to him, announcing an immediate at
tack, and closing with "We are determined to
do all in our power; but I can answer for noth
ing more with such young soldiers." Imme
diately on tho reception of the first letter, Na
poleon surrendered his command to McDonald,
and turned his face toward Dresden. Murat
was dispatched in hot haste, to announce his
arrival and reassure the besieged. In the mid
dle of his guards, which had marched nearly
thirty miles a day since the commencement of
the war, he took the road to the city.
To revive his sinking troops he ordered twen 2-
ty thousand bottles of wino to be distributed a.
mong them, but'not three thousand could be
procured. He, however, marched all :led day,
.having despatched:a messenger. to the besieged
to ascertain the exact amount of danger. Said
Napoleon, to the messenger Gourgaud, !len out
immediately for Dresden ; ride us hard as yo'U
can; and bethere this evening—see St. Cyr,
the King of Naples, and the King of Saxony—
encourage every one. Tell them that I can be
in'Dresden to-morrow with forty Thelma men„
and the day following with my whole army.—
At'day-break visit the outposts and redouble—
consult the commander of engineers as to
whether they can (Told out. Hurry back to
me to-morrbw at Stolpen, and bring a full re•
port of St. Cyr'a and Murat'. opinion as to the
real state of things." Away dashed Gourgaud
while the Emperor hurried on his exhausted .
army. Gourgarid did not wait till day...bieajk,
before. he returned. He found every thing on
the verge of ruin-the allied army wee slowly
•envelopint the devoted city, and when, at dark,
he issued forth from the gates, the whole sum
mer heavens were glowing with .. the light of
their bivouac fires, while a burning village near
by, threw,a still more baleful light over the
!coml. Spurring his panting steed through the
gloom, leat midnight burst - in a fierce gallop
into the situates of the Old Guard, and was im.
mediately ushered into the presence of the anx
ious Emperor. The.report confirmed hie worst
-fears. At day-break the weary soldiers were.
tensed from their repose, and though they had
Marched a hundred and twenty miles] in four
days, pressed cheerfully forward ; for already'
the distant sound of cannonading was borne
on by the morning breeze. At eight in the
morning, Napoleon and the whole advanced
guard, reached an elevation that overlooked -
the whole plain in which the city lay embo
died ; and lo! what a sublime yet terrific sight
met their gaze. The whole valley was, filled
with marching column/I, premiring for an as
sault ; while the beams of the morning sun
were sent back from countless heth...i,,..a.. n d
bayonets that moved and shook in their light.
Here and there- volumes•of smoke told where
the batteries were firing, while the heavy can
nonading rolled like thunder over the bills.—
There, too, was the French army, twenty thou
sand strong, packed behind the redoubts, yet
appearing like a - single regiment in the midst
attic hosts that enveloped them, Courier after
courier, ridiu as for. fire; kept dashing into
the - presence' of - the Emperor, !Adding him
Make haste if he would save the city. A:few
hours amold settle its fate. Napoleon, leaving
his guard to follow on, dt•ove away in a talons
gallop,- while .'cloud ofThist along the road,
alone told'whore the carriage was whirling on-,
ward. •As he approached the'gktei;'the Rue-,
elan batteries swept the road with such a dead-
ly fire that, he was compelled to leave Ures cat.
riage and crawl on his hands and knees over
the ground while the cannon half, whistled an
incessant shorter above him. '
qpddenly and unannounced, as If he had AI- '
lop from the clouds, ha appeared at tho .RoYil
Palace ) whole the;Kingof Saxony was delitict .
rating on the terinaltif. impitplation. . Waiting
fprrio rest, hp.took,a single page
,so , as. net
,to.
alt Sat the enemy!! fire, and went forth to vialt
the cute; Works. go noar had the enemy ap
proached, that the youth by his-side was struck
down by , 'apent . mpoket ball. flaying finished
hiejoapectiou, and settled his plans, he return
ed.t.q the Palace, and hurried off couriers to the
different portions of the ermy that wore.adsep.i
Bing ; by forced marches toward• the . ialty . .. First;
the, indomitable guards, and the ;braio cadres.:
tiara, eager for tho Onset, came pouring in ;fn.',
rious haste' over.the.bridge. The:. overjoyed in'
Wenn' stood hi,theitreete t. bnti.offared:therri ;
. food and drink ; butlboughwear, Imnif"y anal
' thirsty the brave - fellows - refused to take either,l
" ind'finiriedediarci toenail ttii : hteVriiiiiat';47...
reedy' In' bdiettini ' thelP, coniriethaiiik 'Ai' .10
• ii'cibok '. tits. troops ' iiiindieneed =entering the I
city,!==ltiferitrit!'eavArir 'aind - iiiillldri:Opiing.i '
fr;iwerd'ivith'l iiiireitneiir,ipeed.:4llll'llniiii - 4-1
;Peered to be nio end to the. rush! , g ousen ..
.I . huir'Silihantrite'isstion'Vdia tho ideardoliiithiii
arrive alt 'day leng;iind 'ware stita . iitiiiiiiiiliill
Airitlit,4>O'cltiiik the eitiiiik"ediiiMenead: Thu
bilitekeilh.e&4erad'ilipuefiti; ~ .ivouddritii
city opened" with their' iiiAtile fird,iiii'dlii iliiii,:ii
l a9oAlWee.o o .:_balatataAa . .kaNakarArealitan`l
dredminniiie;Vill. trairadt.upert.lier.divoted b o il - 1
,- . • , . . „. . ,
illsige.,l,,Tho oiniamenceirone:of.tykr`a'tvildesl i
Pte9 llo ,)': ftwCYr r.rePlieduvrille , Yartillery;:and I,
iitutiderihrtettered , thender, as If the,hot August'
eiterpoett.was endinpla4reet,ptorm of., hefty.;
so. Bali , fall an.lnnessant j shower. in • , the I
Ailh o ptile,the 7110Fir?g, i bepille, traversing; their
ak9i bang for a .laaattatilika: , .a.alitaafiall4:aP
d6eth over-thAtreetseand-then-dropped • with ,
in , explcision.thet aliciek the gionndpeMbrig the '
I
' frlghtened.inhabitants:°A.Mid 'the.lidirielre4ir ;.
the wipinded,'lntO the .'stersi'lithgtlhie'tif'"iiaol= s ''',
alit*li was heard thaktaa',l,! a'aiblialP4 . t,'liiilia.•
tillery; and. elpliiittitiodf:' ,4 ,offariethiaiir ;•iiii
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•
BY J. T. HEADLEY
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_
SEEM
VOLUME:X,..-NO 33
ries that were explpding fon-each ether. Bu t
the confusion, and death and terror that reign.
ed through.the city, as the burning building.
shot their flame. heavenward, were not yet
complete. The inhabitant* had fled to their
cellars to escape thelialls and aliens that came
rushing every moment through - their dwellings;
and amid the bustle of the arriving armies, and
their hasty tread along the streets; end an-roll
of drums, and rattling of a rmor, and clangor of
trumpets, and thunder of artillery, the signal
was given for the assault—three cannon ahote
from the heights of Reeirkniix. The neat 'me
merit six massive columns; with fifty cannon a t
their head, began Jo move down the eloper—
prowling straight for the city. The muffled
sound of their heavy, meaiitared tread was heard
within the walls, as in dead matinee and awful'
majesty they moved steadily forward upon the
batteries.
It was a sight to strike terror to the heart of
the boldest, butlt. Cyr marked their'advance
with the calmness of a fearless soul, and firmly
ited the onset that even Napoleon trembled
to behold'. No sooner did they come within
range of artillery than the ominous silence
was broken by . its deafening roar. In a mo
ment the heights about the city were in a glaze;
and. thO fifty cannon at the• head of these col
umns belched forth fire And smoke, and amid
the charging of infantry, the bursting of shells,
the rolling, fire ot musketry; and the explosion
- ortnuidreds of cannon, St. Cyr reeelted the
shock. For two hours did the 114Ble rage with
sanguinary ferocity. The plain was covered
with dead—the suburbs overwhelmed with as
ssailants, and ready so yield every moment—
the enemy's batteries were playing within fif
teen rods of the ramparts—the axes of the pio
neers were beard on the gates; and the shouts
and yells, and execrations rose-over the walls
of the city The last of Cyr's reserve were in
the battle, and had been for half-on hour, and
Napoleon hegan to tremble For his army. But
at half past six the Young Guard arrived, shod
ling as they came, and wore recedlin return
with shouts by the army, that fOrTmoment
drowned the roar of battle. Then Napoleon's
brow cleared up, and St. Cyr for the first time,
drew a sigh of relief.
The gatesq!ere thrown open, and the impet
unix( Ney, with the invincible Guard,. poured
through one like, a resistless torrent oh the foe,
followed soon by Mural, with his headlong
cavalry. Mortimer 'sallied through another;
end the Young Guard, -though weary and• travel
worn, burst with •loud Milers on the chief re
doubt—which after llmOngin blood had been
wrested i from the French—Mid swept it like a
tornado. . •
Those sia massive columns, thinned and rid=
died through, recoiled before the fierce ()Tet t
like the waves when they meet a rock rand
slowly surged back from the walls. In the
meantime, dark and heavy clouds began to roll
i s
lo
up the score - g heavens, and the distant roll
of thunder mi 'ed with the roll of artillery.
Men bad turned 's hot August afternoon into
a bottle storm, and, now the elements were to
end it with a fight of their own. In tl
of the deepening gloorn,lhe allies,
first time aware that the Emperoi
city, drew off their troops for the
rain dame down as if the clouds
drenching dui living and dead arm
poleon heedless of the storm, ai
what great results depended upor
action, was seen hurrying on fool
8, ..."A--to the bridge over which
the corps of Mairdou , ,And Victor
With anxious heart he stooltan
he heavy tread of their edam]
hrough the darkness relieved his
then, as the'y began to pour otrtl4l,ltn.
hastened back, tutt.traversinelltel
out pt the other side, 'and ',,riiibng
ines that were forded without th
bivouac fires shed a lurid light o
and he came at every step n - P
- 6n h
aes, while glvana and lamentation
de gloom in every direction; for
he woupded, uncoveted and unbu
posed to the storm, diligent otitlhi
pain. Early in the morning, Nadia)
horseback, and rode out to the ar
his placo beside a huge Gra that
and crackling he issued his orders for the day
Victor was'op the right Ithe resistless Ney. on
the left, over the Noung Guard, while :St. Cyr
and. Marmon' were. In the. Centre, Which Napo.
loon commanded
'he rain fell in torrenW,und the thick mist
shrouded the &hiss Iftevatint out the ghastly ,
spectacle its bosom eibibited. Tate cannona-'
ding soon commenced, but yilhlitppeffect, as
the mist concealed theormies-froti einfi other.
A--hundred ' and silty thousand of ;the •allies
stretched a huge seminirele' along the heights,
"whfle ii''hundred and thirty
thousand in a plain below 'was waiting Chola.
vorable moniont in svhich to 'commeniielbe at
tack. • At length- the battle opened on the right,
.Wherir a firingrweirbeard ias Victor pressed
firmly , against an ,Ailsirlan battery,. Suddenly,
Ntipohnin heard a' shock like.a falling mountain.
!While .Vietor' wasongaging :the infaniy in front,
Murat, Unperceived in the..ihiek::niiiitiihad'sto
len;arouild rear,; cinif•Wfthont. of
Warning, burst I with tvielitil.thenitind;cevairy
theledeini. • .11-fe'ro t tle eliaight through their .
beeline frainiilingOnder'lnOt the — /end'and
`tee left,
and 'is the - milits the`;tillied
day' wore away
In bided:"odfl`e, with'. the
,1
veal in t oone'lbnt st'renn' f ; itito the city ; 'but tno
E'renohWireyhitnrions'at 1111in:445T and'aib'e'n
night again closed over the scene, thWeliied
f!! . .5 1 4° hj4if-"kiiiik!!!!"-fsV't'.
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of twenty-ilve 'ragtime of , dollail.:Thillictie
,e9,11e itteil -,' 114114We:from, 'the •vatioUs - pity, and
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