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111•13
BY E. BEA.TTY.
ealbf.s.
DEMME =AN AND SURGEON,
Doct. H. Hinkley. .
OFFICE on Main Streot, near_the_Post...o& , .
fie o is prepared to 11413 4 Valvgqigm.
as a remedial - eont - liitifiCiliTitinent — Orrilialy•
eta, N euralgia and Rhetimatia affections, but
does not guarantee succes from its applicationto
all or even any of these diseases. Relief has
been given and cures effected in a number of
instances ' and may be in otherc.ll, !
March 27, 1850, ly.
Card.
BR'. JAS. McCULLOUGH will give his
31 attendance in the various branches of his
prulession, in town or country, to all.that may
favor hint with a call. OFFICE opposite the
2d• Presbyterian Church and. .%Vert's Hotel
lately occupied by Dr. Foulke.
Carlisle, sept 5
Doctor Ad. Lippe, ..
HOMOEOPATHIC Physician Office
•-••id Main street, in the house formerly emu•
pied by P. B. Lechler. ap 9 '46
Dr. I. i. Loomie j
•
xtv., WILL perform ai
operations upon the
MCA • Teeth that are requi,
red for their preservation, such as Scaling, Filing,
Plugging, &,c, or will restore the lose of them,
hyinserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth
o a fall' sett.. iitrOffice on Pitt street, a few
oors south of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. iiab•
out the last ten days of every month.
Car-d.
R. J• HENDEL„ Shrgeon Dentist
AY informs his former liatrons that - lie has re
anted to Carlisle, and Will be &kilo attend to
1 dtils ii he line of.,,his profession. loet3l
Carson C. Moore,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in
the coetu,,lnrely occupied by Dr. Foster,
deceased,. mar 31 '47
Wm. N. Penrose,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, , 4 ill practice in
the several Courts of Cumberland county.
OFFICE, in Main Street, in the room former
ly occupied byL. G. Brandebury, Esq.
James R. Smith,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Has RE
MOVED Jds office to Beetem's Row, two
doors from Rorkholder's Hotel. rapr 1
GEORGE EOM
e rSTICE OF THE PEACE. OF
FICE at liiC residence, corner 61 Main street
a d the Public Square, opposite Burkholder's
Hate!. In addition to the duties of Justice of
the Pears, will attend to all kinds of writing,
a uch as deeds, bands, mortgages, indentures,
articles of agreement, notes, &c. •
Carlisle, ap 8'49.
at iv "'ilk academy. '
SELECT CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL-NEW
VILLE, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA
TT is confidently believed that few Institutions
I
oTfet greater incrucements to students than
the above. Located in the midst of a comma
niiy proverbial for their intelligence, morality
and regard for the intere sts of religion, this
Academy can effectual% guard' its members
from evil and immoral influences. Advantages
era 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 01 learning, are 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,
avg 22 ly Principal.
Extensive Furniture Rooms
JTAMES R.WEAV ER would respectfully
call the attention of House Keepers add the
public to his extensive stock of ELEGANT ,
FURNITURE. including Sofas, Wardrobes,
Centre and other Tables, Dressing and plain
Bureaus and every oth:4- article in Ins branch of
business. Also, now on hand the largest as
sortment of CHAIRS in Carlisle, at the lowest
prices. 0 - Coffins made at the shortest notice
and a Hearse provided for funerals. He exilic
its a cellist his establishment on North Rano , -
vor street, near Gliiss's- T EL. N. 13.-Fur
niture hired out by the month or year.
Carlisle, March 20, 1/350..1y
John P. Lyne
'c l ,Vl-10LES'ALE and Retail Dealer in.
•
Foroignand Domestic Hardware,
Oil, Glass, Varnish,lic. at the old stand in N
Ilanover street, arliere, has just received from
New York and Philidelphia a large addition to
his fanner sleek, to which the attention of buy
ers is requested, as ,he is 'determinedoo Pell
lower than any other house in town. aprl9
John Walimier and Son.
(Successors to Funk and Miler.)
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, and
agents fur the Central Rail Road, Wholesale
Dealers in Groceries, Produce, Coal, Plaster,
Salt, Fish, Nails, Bacon, Powder, &c, Harris•
. burg Pa.
Jan. 1 1850.
BOWES AND SHOES,
Wm. M. PORTER has just received a
large and elent assortment of Boots
and Shoes, suited to thepresent season, among
which' are Men and Boys' Thick Boots, Kip .
and Calf do., Gum Shoos', Buffalo Over Shoes,
itlies'•GAitera, Buskins, Slippercvand
of Loather, 'Morocco and Kid Made in
the latest style. Also, a large supply of-Misses
and Childrena Gaiters. Boots and Buskins.
Every'description of work made to. order as
usual.
Call at Porter's Shoe Stem, streel,oppo,
site the Methodist Church; [deel2,'4o'
Lumber-Yard.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
Itis friends and the public generally that) ; he has
-Yfust,' , ,:pprened EV new , LUMBER' AND'JDOAT...
ARD it Wee High street; a few . doors. east'
of lifessfeinc,D Rhoads's Warehouse; where
he now hug and'-will• ',keep constaptly on
hand wfirittlitta.assertinent of all kinds of sea
eonod pine hharsta and:plank , and all otherkinds
of stuff, all' he - will sell low for cash
April 3, 100.. ',JOHN, I,I.,ARNISTRONG
• Notice.. ~ • , •
'TAB CbmmissionerStof.Ottinberllind county
deem it proper to infOrm the publjc, that the eta;
tod meetings of ,thq,Board:pf Commiesionere will
be hiftd'on the .iiScotie and;foUrth''Mondem of
each month, at ,whiolf time any!pereone having
busindes:.tvith , said , 'Board, m
oard, will oor them at
tneir, office in Garltle: ' • "
A ttest.' •• c , * WM, RILEY.;OII,k'.,'
, .
•
uNIS• it•E Paraeole,' and7tmahadea,
made, tt covered a nkl. re pitied,
,th au biorib er,
at hia7 2 .rin Shop; in:lEaet7Louthdratreori'Cat ,
f , Tonavfottah; hig:,prioes
. • •
10 i'qnp j wit
ceivod chenV)liirtlwilre, store oitf tilt)" trait:
low
-:•ljlBNitYrsA7c...TOlst,
1. , .
sorprug. i rig:—
. , ,! . , BLATit-,inLoutherStrcetv
' iivirILLIAM, •-, ' ~ . d Gentle
•''. IT 6 i litioollegiOdYeB r4dida an 11 1 ork ,
n a trof ail aolore., and'Tir,finktßA ~t r ~,,
vT . ni.w,a PPlrldiyi..., 04. if, hy , iipqx,pp % , T ~.
',' to be 041/sac ' ' l'
tin:4, .•'-'f'
.'
9613,6•4';"' iiirtedi4,3-.1.T.),;:,',
ir.,. ;''% - 0 , -, itligs' W, .v,t(igc4:NiViii
, 1 , svpiice in be Pnd
.11,W.G.S.;Tiiict
~. TflPMkg 4' 'bseriber-foi. #;i01-1' ' olliiiiihvgi
r 0 brAh°,sui• reilltP°- '4l '406r0a4
4 P Ll° '' % , 41,6 sig.' Iv
- ° ,O t. fa sarts4Pul ',
-,.r, rai%fghipi,,,kiptp.Pr 1 ( ~,i litli t 44, ~
O , Ti I ',"gnacin, /4, , ,C 4 i ref iir„ltx
~`,.i,,:,',,,
"y: • .'s
i l 'Xl', . 1 , 7!„ , i• ,:";', ,` . .. V '?.`•,, ~`, ,:'''',..,,
' Nvi , , 'i.,J .1
k-,,.. . 6 „, ~,, , 7., , .
a _Family Orete.4vaper,—.,evoted to Literature, elgricteltnre, Politictt,_..EhnlineSS and General Intellittenee.
THERE MID TWO THINGS, SAITH LORD BACON, WHICH MAKE A NATION, GREAT AND PROSPEROUS—A FEaTILE • I • ' SHOPS,:—To WHICH, TO ; II , k g • • g
Otores & Obops.
hObli4:lo4tati3l , lofolikr( l )ol
SAMUEL A. HUBBARD, htiving purebas
ed of Mr Henry --A,Eturgeon, his stock of
- Drugs TIVIIfdicIITOO - .&o:T would - respectfullvuo ,
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 stun, 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 math; for. Physicians coun
try Merchants, and Pedlers.
Feb.l3, 1850 t .
DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS!
• • FRESH' FA Id. ARRIVAL
jHAVE just received a freak stock of Med
--i. icinetr, Paints, Glass, Oil, &e., which
having, boo ,purchased with great care at the
best City ft tises, I can confidently. recommend
to Famine „Physicians, Country Merchants
and Dealers, as being fresh and pnre.
„DRUGS.
Patent Itletlicines; I Herbs and Extracts,
Fine hemi eals, 1 1 Spices, grpund and whole
Instruments, Essences,
Pure Essen'l Oils Peifumery., &e.
CM Liver Oil—Warranted Genuine. ”
D YE-ST UFFS.
Log and Cam Woods,
Oil Vitriol
Copperas,
Lac Dye*
PAINTS.
Indigoes,
Madders,
Sunine
Alum,
Wetherill & Brother's Pure Lend, Chrome
Green and Yellow, Paint and Varnish Brushes,
Jersey Window Glass, Linseed Oil, ,Turpen
tine, Copal and coach Varnish, and Red Lead
All of whirl will be sold at the vrylowest
market price; at the cheap Drug and - Book Store
S. W. FIAVERSTIBK.
Nov 14th, 1849.
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c. &c.
./ I have just received from
pine and New York very extensive
lir additions to my former stock, embra
,sA- •
IL c log nearly every article of Medicine
now in use, together with Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumery, Saabs,
Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle,—
Bruhes of almost every description, with an
Andless variety of other articles, which I am de
termined' to sell at the VERY LOWEST price's.
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
NEW, ARRIVAL OF
Foreign and Domestic ,Hardware
JACOB SENER has just received, from the
eastern cities, and is now opening at the Cheap
Hardware. on North Hanover street, next door
to Glass' Hotel, a now assortment in his
such as
Xl.du,..U] lig)and Paints,
Copal, Jan and Black Varnishes, of extra
quality,
Nails and *pikes, ,
IV,a•te' bee,. Bar kon,
Cast, Shear, Blister and Spring Steels,
Locks, Hinges and .Screws. '
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Augurs, Axes,
Knives and Forks, Shoe Findings ? &c.
To which he would call the attention of the
public. Persons wishing . to buy will do well ro
mill. ns we are determined to sell at low rates
for cash. .10 - The highest price paid for Scrap
Iron, and for Flax Seed. J SENER.
rl'ov ft
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN THE
Brice of 'Hardware.
I HAVE just received the largest and Cheap
eel stock 01 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 Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails
and Spikes. Persons about to build will find i
greatly to their advantage to look at my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Come and see
the Goods and heari the 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 tense.
SCYTHES.-I have just received my Spring
stock of Grain and Grass Scythes, manufactured
expressly for my own sales, and warranted to
be a superior article. Cradle makers and
others will find these Scythes to he the best ar•
tittle in the market and at the lowest price
wholesaleand retail, at the old stand in North
Hanover street. JOHN P LYNE. •
Cheap Oohing Store.
GREAT BARGAINS !
, .
HE subscriber 'would respectfully in f orm T
his friends and the public in geheral, that,
he has removed his large and extensive assort
ment of READY MADE CLOTHING to
the room recently occupied as a store by Geo.
NV. Hitnei. on 'East Main street. directly oppo
site Elliott's Drug Store,,and within two doors
of Ogilby's stare; whore he will keep constant.
ly onliand. all kinds of Ready Made Clothing,
and eviiiVihirTgyertaining to'gontlemen'a ward
robes., The clothing he oilers for sale is made
-up in his own shop, by experienced workmen,
and under his own supervision. Ho feels pre
pared lo offer great bargains in .he Clothing
line, and to test this fact he rould earnestly in
vite the citizens of this county to give him a
call and examine the quality of his stock and
hisprices, before purchasing elsewhere.
Flo will also, as heretofore, continue to make
up all kinds of Clothing according to order,
arid those who prefer it can have their measures
taken, and their garments made up to their
pleasment. Always on htind a large assortment
of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vestings, &c.
Don't •forget the place directly, opposite El
liolt's store, iln4.within tvro,doors of Ogilbr.
'A44)12,31111, NATHAN, HANTC .
Far :rook Money.
.
4r4 AST IRON HORSE- POWERS for twe'
‘,_) three and . four hOrses; rande.entirely of
ron, so 'that you can leave it in the weather
with Ont the least danger of injury. ••Also,
Threebirig Maehinhe, 'W n n owi ngM s Plows
Plough Mouldboards ; outtersi , Pointadt?Shears
constantly on hand. YoU4ill entre money, by
culling. before' elsewhere, at the
Foundry,f n. East High Street, l ,
• eligB3moei ," ' , F. GARDNER.
S'lshe.llB . . f,
ItisT rpeerfria, at".the Cheap Family Grocery,
• of the sitbecribei;'i tif ..No. 1, 2 ends .
Mackerel, ilv.'yOholci, half quarter barrels,-1
Also„aoeacislef'Groand Ajtim Salt,. which het
is: determined t'ci sell tit th`e .'' lowest prices for 6
(OCI3I • r .
D .HALDERT.
• • •
Elastfe-4Poll Heads: ••
.0.. , 31.4f:i :Chew and biasitifulArticle;' ,
inuE,LIEVEDIP' euperier.l9
Jl3-tbe;,kirid eye ribefiiie , rn anufintured. , , Bet nt,
Elaiiic, will not . ,lniitilt
may b'e"waelfed with, vaun t :an&
,Water, , and readily restored, trilli`eiir ; `briOnat;
• , durability and., chca
ho sfu , fy,. demonstrate/ when . *-dely,tepoti3d.j. ; • • .
Itir4dlot;ol . tlte ‘ apay i o , rilsekvt,l:,bY.' , expfaiitOit . ,
Afrrial:Findles Qi ! nriel l , in : ;.srp irt - 4
.:15 , 7rr • "P ONYE kit
.
'.' - __ AZ ', • . .'''. 'I" anti of ,
, • ' , t.netal'{•OlOior , IT ,1 • , ,-•
' L I ' A :a ' .--- e . 1 'ilinnations
'.-.',... Jr l :o4, 7, i Buffal o,l re e Back '
bau C ti o ru ir
v o , ii,
~.
t o ;
e e . ; ill
..,
r&i. i,a,, t
i p ha O ri ffolOkethril!,± ..,•?.:,, ~,1 • 4-;;0 1'.,:l i .41,:,'"•,••.'1 11" '-‘ r
4iirailetii - • • •tifEi.V.l' l 14
~,,,,,, li n ,g; oet,‘
gre -1:1 4Nr •, • • pleb; 1 2 4' " 01 - 6 • ` - -;aloo .
'''' i r'Sheetillte' iiia 4 N llBll .9 9 !, - ~.
, a , ati :l4 4 '!claie.,binen,,.. ~ ...- - ed:~
inglirl:Pl"°w '"' ' ' iiiAiietY,36° ,; 4 ., x _ 4,
~.
..
t Ipen,w
~,„ , w .„ ,
Towel ',WOW gr,vatEGyiltkt ' Aillitt initt,
61re1ifi:A1.0440,,16..., ioT00011(filt -,„. •
14coiP di,' uta",`At,!!.'Ar,,,,„h; ~ : mparloStct s• ' s it,; ::
tiiditil.-e,:"A', '',;'.,•,,,,„,•;',43,,;,,1V,.t!1:n....,.,;.
..N,,,,y9 n 5‘, , ,:: ; , (2 , ,','--- ~ ,•; c„clz..-,:i4J....-,,,,.,-f:.,-,.,-;;..;:•.-,.,',..
~.,.,,,,,,•,,,,,,,,,..„,,,
.4;'-i.,:,-,;,,,!:,.7..,,,,,,,y.,,;!,,;.„..,,..-1...,,,-,,,.:,,,::v..,,A:',1,,,, L. , .---, - - •
Valuable Property For Sale.
THE subscriber offers at private sale,
the property on which he now lives, situate '
in - Frankford - township, 10 milea - Wral - Tif - CiThr
lisle, and I mile north-of Frehn's
%ill contain
ing about 20 acres of slate and gravel land, about
15 acres chided and in a good state of coltiva•
.tiori, with a proportionate share of grass land,.
the balance of the lot is in timber. There is a
thriving young orchard of choice fruit on the
• premises. The buildings are a
good LOG HOUSE and DOUB•
LE.LOG BARN, a smith shop,
l 7 l r• 42 feet by 18, with coal shed and
other out buildings, Also a never.
failing spring near the house. This is tin excel.
lent stand for a Blacksmith, being at tho junc
- don of two public roads, snd in a settletrient for
custom.- Persons wishing to see the property,
will call on the subscriber residing on the prom-
ices, Possession will be given any time after
purchase and payment made, An indisputable
title will be given.
HENRY ARNOLD. •
March 20, 1850-3 t. '
Tan Yard Property For• Sale. -
THE subscriber offers at private sale the
.I—property nn which he lives, situate in Cen
treville, Dickinson township, Cumberland coun
ty., containing 3 acres ofgruund, under good cut
tivation, on which is erected a TWO STORY
• • — BRICK HOUSE, and brick back
:;5; fit buildings, also a- TAN YARD,
' with eighteen Vets out of doors,
„ two leaches, two limes, a pool of
running water and four handlers
.the shop. The whole is in good order.--
There is also a large Bark shed and shop, and
good b tables attached, with every other conve—
nience. The lot is well supplied 'with fruit
trees of every kind. It is a most,dosirablrprop
arty for any one wishing'to commence the Tan
ning business. It will be sold on accommoda—
ting terms, and possesion given immediately.—
Any one wishing to see the property can 'do so
by applying to the subscriber.
JOHN MUNICH,
• Agent for Elizabeth and Hannah Stoner
Feb. 37, 18150---3 m.
TWO ITALIIAIII, 4 FABIUS
For ?Sale.
THE Subscriber oflbia at private sale the fol
lowing described Real /Estate.
No I.—Situated-in Nortbrniddleton township,
43 miles East'of Cfirtfik about ono mile North
of the Carlisle apd Harrisburg turnpike road,
containing 225 afies,rnore or less, about i lime
stone and the residut black Slate and Meadow
land, all cleared and in a high state of cultiva
Lion except 60 acres wolf covered with !heavy
Timber. Tl*e.buildings are It very fine two•
story STONE HOUSE, and a
good frame Barn partly new, with
its II 1 C, —
n cribs, Wagon sheds, &c. a fine
U 1 ••-; s ring house and a never failhig
spri of "ter near die door of the
t og.
house, also, a good orchard,bl choice fruit.
No 2.—ls situated one and a half miles North
of Carlisle, on the road leading from Strretts
Gap to Carlisle, containing 165 acres of first rate
Slate land, thoroughly & well limed; except 35
acres which is well covered with Timber, the
improvements are a two Story. frame dwelling
house and a large frame barn, all necessary out
buildings iu good condition, also, a good orchard
of choice fruit, this' form is well supplied with
`Water for stock in all the fields. Also, 2 wells of
water near the house that never fail. Persons
wishing to purchase or to examine the property
will please call on the sebscriber residing in Car
lisle. ARMSTRONG NOBLE.
Possession will he given on the let of April
if required. Payments be made to suit the pur
chaser.
feb.l3 50-sm.
S. ELLIOTT,
Main street. Carlisle.
THE subscriber offers for sale
a the House and Lot he now oe
?;!:,i; ■I! • copies, on West street, between
_ , •,.• Loather and North street in the
borough of Carlisle. The house
is two stories high,, roughcast, with a back
building one and a Ball 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 variety 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 pubseriber.
(KrThe undersigned has also on hnnd 50 Ve•
notion Blinds, of various colours and sizes, for
sale low for cash
f0b.13-50tf.
ONTAININGI3O acres, situate in South
lj Middleton topriship, Cumberland county,
two miles South oT Carlisle, this farm is of su
perior Limestone land, divided off ; in conveni •
ent fields, the buildings good, with an
excellern spring of running water at the
n- door of the dwelling. This property is
well worthy the attention of those who want to
buy, it will be soldiow application is made to
the subscriber between this and the first of
April next, after which he intends'to start for the
west,'thoee who want to view the property may
_cell on Mr. Klappfer, adjoining or to the under
signed in pion!, Middleton, possession given on
the first. of April, 1851: I' HERSHE.
March 4, ,850.
. .
laeon's Challenge Blacking. .
,n r illE immense and standar - increasing de.
I mend for the celebrated Mason's .Chal
lenge Blacking has induced numerous unprin
cipled persona to attempt an imitation of his box
label, varying it slightly, with a view 'to evade
the law, but at the same time designed to impose
upon the universal confidante of consumers, in
favor of Mason's Blacking; and as the counter
feit bears no resemblanCe to the original, except
in the label, slid has none of its good properties,
°unity Merthante, when ordering blacking,
should bireare . ferto ask for "Mason's o.iginal
Challenge Blackikill which is sold by all res.
Pectable,Wholesale Dealers, in every city in
the, United States:
JAWS S.-MASON dz.-Co.
Feb. 27, 185 q—it Philadelphia.
Real (Estate.
House and Lot for Sale.
WM. H HAIM
Valuable Farm for Sale.
CAUTION I
,litieerisvote .11r:
It. , LARGE and daoral selection of thess•a •
ticlea in.eyery variety has been added 'to oak as.
tiotimerit' 4 Also, a.lot of clidar"Ware;,Ornbrne. ,
ing Tub!) rails. itc., at. mitt
low Wices, at tha.Grocery, Store ..;
March .111; -14W.E1111%,r
. . . .
irIqBT. , ILECEIyED .4--.4.llliO`.olrip!Eltor 4 t
ILIP=JitiOW liiiilnie: ' ol:a11,:eolari 'Woolen Ira ; ,
a..0_ 48,....05ectf00r4
Long, ani SMuirolli le;, from 'SI I,ii slojci.,
.6MMPI.r indeed ; .I%lourr - , Lainee,-::Gringhtimo,'
Steal:lend& ?and TaoseloiT •twia4 clospi, ,
;Ltd ilgront vorimy.tif Woolen' Ho '.' ' -. o"' - ',.
011150 .Cos., ' retie,
~;rl'Haaiubilisriber'is -agent fort Company
niikages"that 'are left .kit hit store; wilt
liti`attended dispatch: The
AN'OreeeleaVes every,inorning at 4, o'clock; and
arrives at 4'h: M. •
eotl7i , MAR .p. 4,,
.
CORNEIT CORNS
rospeotfulli 'the idfliotilid
ZACHARIAWS CCRE'ERADICATOR
•whieh'wtll'ellectually exiirriOnate thrithitiouble.
aomq.excresoonoe, ,by*?few : , applioation , wikhi
out vain!.
;;. 1. Cheap Groceries- : .. , .: ;o
linoc; Polka. gola4segnllin.iFY,,C4e9Pi eh
Smogs; ireest,Pciwderp:Meeeirent ;,k'acipe, Rice
Bilierie Cocoa,
))ceico'cl-innacepathicapeeelote, a Orangev Co
eee.Nutel'lßatialne; ep(llll , Ortinste,-(dr;:intleja(tf , ;,J
'March Se),, , 1..)N 1 , 10 MINI
7,
To Farmers as
,of puoineti:
.it 5,14't , nkt
O Il 4 3;pATpt:l"t
,
THE,6l4pivir4:oitoiio
trtri Y Ng C T uI E
ttitalln OLSerg
VirkalevMOdi4ind 4 1 ,tibrokid • Oils , t ti urap
turerigropkcig F#rhOri, pcialoo,ApiA,Poneskt
Vils, 4 , 4 Invited ,c 411 ,, North
ei Ao* Mt Store iowtbo gime street
aolotknol Air. - ITh wAY
April s,
ME
CARLISLE, MPH IL 246' 1850.
a)t,3 , a4
Song of a Little
I'll ulna thee a tong of a dear little heart', •
—That - belonged - to - a - dear - littleinald , . , y;
And VII tell thee in rhytne of the mulatto part
That this dear little heart once PlaYedS
For the little maid asked ber,heart one:r ay,
Al It beat neath her bosorOf snow Oi
In mirth, little trembler, ivotild'et thottliwayl •
But the little heart answered—No!
A
And there came an old man with nirroWed cheek,
With hie-headeo bald and grof,
And he,gingled hie gold, end thee dldaaek
To entictrthlahearraway• '
Ha hat said the little maid, with alatigh
Old man with thy head of snow. •
Dom think that•l care for.thy yellow.ctitirl •- 7 '
And the littlb heart answered—N. o 'r , '
And there came one with a titledliamit
And a string of Va. NPR and.D's,t.l4'.
And he said that hlfbreast woe consigned by a Same
That nought but this heart could alipease.
So the little maid aakeddnar heat again, •
Prithee, little one h wiltMou go 7 ,
But the heart was vexed, and wouldicarcely deign
To answer ber—Noe , not not 4"
- • •
liut there mime a youth, gay, carpteiCand thir,
•
And he stood 'neath a broad tree near,
And he sang bossoftly and sweetly ati!,'ldr,
- That the-maid mine elms to hear.
And,he kissed her and smiled- as -she' pressed her
heart , -
With her hands it fluttered so, '
Anj she blushed and sighed as she bide him depart,
. t her little heart said—Not-net
niZaltaaelitat9Wo4
NATTiALfirEtTIITI
DR. FRANKLIN.
A writer hi the Louisville, Ky: Advertiser, in
821, combatting, the common Idea that there
exists an instinctive affection, which would at.
soh to each other relatives whb were oncost.
emus of the fact, and by the Arco of which 4
friends long separated would kistently recog.
nlze each other, cites the following charact‘oris.
tic anecdoto of our Must rfois countryman,
Frankliaote e. proof at the fifth of hie ergo..
meat :
Dr. Benjamin Franklin, aft 4 the, donne° of
MY father, returned to Boaton,lii order 'to pay
his respects to hie molher,34resiiled in that
city. He had been absent atin*years, and at
that period oflifirwhen the greatest_ and most
rapid alteration is made iu the human ;eppear
ance—at • time when the querulous lioice of
the stripling-ussurne's the comiimnding 'tone of
the adult, and the smiling features otthe 7outEro
are succeeded by the strong linos of manhood.
The Dr. was sensible, such was, the "dheration
of his person that his mother 'could not know
him, except 4 by an instinct which, it irkelievod,
can causo . a mother'r heart to bcat violently, in
he presence of a child, and point the maternal
eye, with quick and sudden gla uce, to a beloved
•
son.
To discover the existence g . f . Lthis instinct by
actual experiMent, the rzsolved to lutre.
duce himself as a stranger to his ,motker. and
to watch narrowly for the momentin,which she
should discover her eon, and then to determine,
with the cool precision of the philosopher.
whether that discovery was-the effect of that
instinct of affection—that intuitive love—that
innate attachment—which is conjectured to ee
ment relatives of the same blood ; and which,
by according the passions of parent and child,
like a•well turned viol, would, at the first touch,
Cause them to vibrate in unison, and at once
evince that they were different chords of the
same inatrument. •
On a sullen, chilly day; in the month of Jan
uary, in the afternoon, the Dr. knocked at his
mother', door, and asked 'to speak with Mrr
Franklin. Ho found the old lady knitting be
fore the parter,fire—introduced himself by ob
serving that ho had bean informed that she en
tertained travelers and requested a night's lodg
ing. She eyed him with that cold look of dis
approbation which most people assume when
they Imagine themselves insulted ; by being
supposed to exercise an 'employment but one
degree below their real ecounation in life—ae
cored him he had Noon mieinfdrmed--that she
did not keep a tavern but that, it was true, to
oblige some of the members of the Legislature .
she took l ii.numbei of thorn into her family du
ring the cession, that chin then had four mem
bers of the,Council and six of the House of,
Representatives, who , then 'boarded with her—,
that all her beds word; full•?-and then , betook
beraelf a to her knittingivitit that* intense appli
:cm lion Which expressed; as forcibly. as action
an do, if you have conciiided your business
the moaner you leave the fioqui• the better. _lint
upon'the pr. wrapping his apat around him', af
feeling to shiver with'cold, and observing that
Rivas vary cold weather;ehe pointed to a' chair,
and gave him letiVe „ to werinlumsalf.
The entrance-of Abe hoaraera precluded all
further conversation—coffee was soon served,
and the Dr. partook-with titer family. To the
neffien,"aceording to the good old custom of the
times, succeeded a platO of 'Pilipina, pies and
endpapero?.. ITEntio hiiT, trlt4 ha 'Whiilit
farril!!• co:IMO a elicerfulkamoking , serni-cirele
...ore the fire: l'ephans no man over p ossessed
fJ d : eolltiqulal pavitirita'a'inere:fitseinating iy.
".. tee than . Dr, Frenklinl i :iad iitiiisr:Watt' , /hors
.10 04 3 01 / 310 n ,Whin' he displayed these poise:alb
I.greater advantage'. thatifthis' iiine:' Ifo;vdreir
iliii attention or itie',al4o,,iib - thelli of
modest mmHg, 1 .4104;001 itlot, 4 Yiglor - itc-i'
fiew and striking Ilahtkinlyhiph he placed_ his.
subject, and delighted - theinlvith 'ant and "du..
slog :anecdotes. ,; Thine?' emploYe4 Diet bOilre
passed merrily , !elolig l tintil' l aight: -. ti,i'eleole*
ri ,ir,i!, ' Ptiii 4 o4 !‘ .. .:!#0i.eiV0, 1 0,;;P4004,947
nounitediiiiiiper. B usie d with h er household
affairralui fancied the letrutildg.litrangee , ' 'hell ,
‘ qi , iitted:the;hense:l*o44lateletiffe,:tke,i'Cailitit,
ii l o4 l /1 , 1 11 4 ' 0 11 44 iii.,, , c10!i1f 1 ,.00 1 :0041 1
;reeentrnent , Wkenahmeaw;blin,,tvilltont ( .moiet4
'tat,ionr seat hinkelf at thti . table , Wltlrthe ! , Die.
dem isf amernhirof the+fannlyoo ,, l'n •, - , , i-• I' .
1 , -illiurtedlatelkitfteri 'sniper; ihif %alit led'aidi 'el
d erly ontltiiiiatiV a iiierrainly t ipt i gmf i r P!ilif,t ,, ff WI
ii , 4 l so' l 4s9 4 !l ll ii# ' 4! l l4i l 4:fj?: : A° l 4 l .o 4 ;l?; Of,-
othei.,: town, lind,;conipialitedltitterlytit , , the 2
rudeness of the'rtranger;atoid , :',:file,f'Oahltrir l of
1 0:1#4444K-Otiii o4' 4; 9 ifig#o ol .s A i ;•..
iitipp4!:.J4140:!T1,9 6 041.:40,i4t0n!1r..°190.9, 1 '4 -:
Ilia iompthinet:4o,:ifliepl*lllo*.hit ‘ .4lppp!'!%:.'
intai. l, "*6liidtte bYlAiliiiii',4iiii?fiplio , :i'm ~
4de . ..404 1 100k: ili;firt :iiir, It i ,"* .. 4.,
~ ~,„.. ~,,,..., ~1, : k* •s q , ~ ~ ^,', l
cipliCrnosktiOlymid: 04411011 , reaarits
erh O ' o l l e a lfti #ei llide lt i' V )41' . t4ll.ol4lYli*.i
-it i i,:i 4 A. l .A f tli l qo 0 ; , V , 04 . 0.404 , W Yi), ,'
,ki k .. 4 ol3?ptio , A„ , poonw,moti,e,o4o,,.,
biloCa' 'prif,edble' cgoinpisityytii , AiW,)piko, l o'
`WO* creliii , :boiliiir if 4, ifoni.llittiiitATl:
4 , 41 7 . 1 . , .411 , 1+!, , W ; 1,1/11 xit lopitri , 1*14,1111.9,4 y,
'"f11-114:'19')"9'1P%5M OVIVRAPtiWoIIhr!,
'!;er bAbil4y, ts!' Op' him. Silo accordingly ~
MBE
I
atint_her_maid_to_him,and_then,_withas_m uch_
temper as she could command, recapitulated
the condition of her familyr-observed that it
grew late, and mildly intimated that ho would
do well to seek himself a lodging. The Pr.
Wthitt he would by no msans incommode - ,
her family; but that, With her leave, he would
smoka.one pipe more with her boarders, and
then retire.
No turned to the company, filled his pipe,
and with his firsi\whiff, hie powers of converse
returned-with double force—He recounted -the •
hardehips—lie extolled the plotj' and policy of
their' ancestors. A gentleman present men
tioned the eubjeot of the does debate in the
House of Representatives. A bill had bean in
trodubed to eitend the prerogatives of the Roy
al Governor. The Dr. immediately entered
upon the subject—supported the colonial rights'
with new and forcible argumoute—as familith
with the Influential men in the House, when
Dudley was Governor—recited their speeches
and appeared the noble defence of the Chain-
I bar rights. .
During a discourse so . ali . propriate and inter
esting to the company, no - Wonder the clock
struck eleven unperceived by the delighted cir
cle; nor was it wonderful that to patience of
Mrs. Franklin,•by this
,ftme;grisevriiAniterox
hausted. She now entered thel'OOM, and be
fore the whole compariy, with much warmth;
addressed tins — Dr.; - ftild - hlin; plaitilfilitit she
thought herself imPosed, on.; observed that it
was true she was a lone woman; lint that she
had friends who'll/mild protect her, and conclu
ded by insisting on his leaving the home. the
Dr. made a slight apology, deliberately put on
his greet coat and hat, and approached the
street door, lighted by the mistress. While
the Dr. and his companions had been enjoying
then iselvee within, a most trendindous snow
storm had without filled the streets knee deep
—end no sooner had the maid lifted up the
latch, than a roaring north-easter forced open
the door, extinguished the light, and almost
filled the entry with drifted snow and hail,
As soon softie candle was relighted, the Dr.
cast a woful lodk toward the door, and thus ad
dressed his mother. My deer Madam, canyon
turn me out of your house In this dreadful
storm 1 I am a stranger in this town, and shall
certainly perish in the streets. You look like
a charitable lady; 1 shouldn't think you could
turn a dog Wont your door on thiti tempestuous'
Might. 'Pelee tell me of charity, said the of
fended matron. Charity 'begins at home. It
your Own fault you tarried so long. To be
plain with you, Sir, I do not like your looks;or
your conduct; and I fear you have some lioad
design id thin introduciui yourself to my fam-
The warmth of the rattly had ,drawn compa
ny from the parlor, find . by their united' inter
ference the stranger was permitted to lodge in.
the house ; and es no bed could be had, he con
sented to ropes° on en easy chair, before the
parlor fire. Although her boarders appeared to
confide perfectly, in the stranger's honesty, it
was not so with Mrs. Franklin. With auspi
cious caution, she collected her fairer spoons,
pepper-kos and porringer, from her closet ; and
after securing the parlor door by sticking a
fork over , the Web, carried the plate to the
chamber, bharged the negro man to sleep with
hie clothes on, to take the great cleaver to bed
with him 'and to awaken and seize the vagrant
at the trill noifie wind, in attempting to plunder
tho house. Having thus taken every precau
tion, ahe retired to bed with her maid, whom
oho compelled to sleep in her room.
Mrs. Franklin rose before the sun, roused he
domestics, unfastened the parlor door with ti • -
id caution, and was agreeably surprised to find
her guest quietly sleeping in the.obair. A sud
den transition from extreme mistrust to perfect
confidence was natural. She awakened him
•
with a cheerful good morning—inquired how
lie had rested—and invited him to partake of
her breakfast whicn was always served pre
vious to that of the lioarecre- And pray, sir,
said the old lady, as she sipped her chocolate,
as you appoor to be a" stranger here, to what
distant country do you belong 1. 1, madam, be.
long to the oily of Philadelphia. At the men
tion of Philadelphia, the Dr. declared he for the
first time, perceived any emotion In her. Phil
adelphia reeid elle, and all the pother suffused
her eye— , if you Jive in Philadelphia perhaps
you know out Ben. Who, madam 1. Why
Ben Franklin—my Ben —oh! he is the dearest
child that ever blest a mother ! , "What, said tha,
Is Beit'preriklin the :Printer yeur . „'eenT--!-
be IN my mast,lntimate , fliend t: he and I
lodgein the same roam ;
. oh, God forgive
acclaimed the old * lady; raiiing:WiterY eyes hi,
Heavertand haye stifferati an acquaintance
.of my:Banny to sleep in this" hard chair,While
'l,myself:rested on a good bed
How the Dr.'discoveirid jiimsalf to hie moth
er, he has l ho. shove
euperinien?,:howate,firtitlY:; convinced, and was
often afterwardcheardi to 'declare, that -natural
eselioti does ' • ' • '
Tacna IN Sramonsu.-01 this
sdlfiei 41deander Duff,4 !cruel tniesiOnti.
ry of iir'?'4,il4o!acitsh)* ,
9"Fli
and.iir,tho , centre of each, aide is e! tower of, 'ill
gantlO height the of which are
single'plecesef alone , loity'reef ,
dnd Ave
feet eqUard '
alonea of : . the outer'
square are 'sir,oilisisiathies;hundreti foot distant:
fro* 'retch ritheri'ked belWaeri
'roue hgll,: ~t iT he roof iii iupporie'd,by _ one; thou
'and pilhirs,!pach!ot2one,soliii;illook ofsstorie;
vertilnelt earvid
ether:de'viiiai'. 4 ,'Bleir,', (tie graf'of
foTiPO4','• l o4rel9'.of puree; thetai.,
Lire height' oldie junto° Ire Jut fifteen feet. : The:
'
Thug:quantity ofemoralds,pearls,,an d' other!
*Solana ii(oirtiviviiie4edorlifiririiiiiiife r rr
1.16'
*l9g . l!k!s'Afr, ,, A . ,S. w 4 f."° , 100 1 ,n'! 4 "! 0f , !‘ 04 1
• use: p9w*,.ipfllrolhmialoß,id iorfnee''rit'ys,l
Oittyiol4i,.;,ii' (heir.
„ r , lin.rt ~' , ..,-
k.` ilaß.aul•LattirPP'', ilia. ai;o uti/ alown,. in his;
clump lix,loil'i- ilia other- itiitilig; nude' a hit i
' ' ,# l 4ol!. l ..o.o . Y:lil?:!) ." ! l Linitillt , fi - ' 'i bro ' u ' 11 4 ' .'
4 7,: 11° ''"V 1 !' . ito Pionit'aii ~itoiiia'i•i'ftou''''° v°l
i kkt 4 i , °ft • endeavors 19ri ' , 4 viarloilli+ l. -b its ' '. l '
g i
", I Yriioiii 'iltiiiiii'i'h if i'ti,. t.6.154t;1511111:440a
- ,-- 9' 'l ) rltt,A.Oggipglnibe'llity'y
44,4MrONSIALA*Foth0 . :fiit'...1
11' PPlii;f 4.1 4 1,1119,11 t hit'. i ) ” J'Ar'l ,l° q 4 : / .
:,..i.. , ': , ',.:,,, ,, , ,,-...f•!,, ,, ..!! . : ( kr , . 1.! ! )191:!.4
.J.:'',',.';...';'T.,,,'..A4,:z.,:•;:',.i,:ii;t1-':;.;;ZlFRiiiiitAtitiggki
1 INOIDENT-OP-BYRON.
.31 1 r N. P. Axis
It was getting towards midnight, when a
-party - of young-noblemen - carntrontlirom tifie - br
the clubs of St. James street. The servant
of each, as he stepped tipdtk the Javernont,
threw up the wooden apron a the cabriolet,
and sprang to the head of the h tee, but as to
the destination of the equipages or the eve
ning- there sellne'd - ..t0 be some•dis ension a
niong the noble masters. Setwiit the line of
coronet vehicles stood - a hackney coach, and
a person in an attitude orMiger expectancy
pressed as near the exhilVaed group as he
could do without ' exciting immediate, atten
tion.
'Which ,way!' said he whose vehicle was
near, standing with his foot on the step.
Altogether, of course," said another. 'Let's
make tc nig ht of it.
'Pardon me," said the deep and sweet yoico
of the last out of, the club: :I. secede for .one
Go'your ways. gentlemen !'
Byron stood looking after them for a mo
ment, and raised hUi hat and pressed his hand
on his forehead. The ,unknown person who
had been lurking near, seemed willing to leave
him for'a moment to his thoughts, or was em
barrasse i at approaching a etc anger.- As By
ron turned' with his half halting steps, how -
ever, he came suddenly to his side.
'My lord ho said, and was silent as if wait
ing permission to go on.
replied Byron, turning to him with
out the least surprise, and looking closely into
his face bytthe light of 'the street lamp.
'I come to you with an errand, which per
,
haps-
'A strange one, I am sure, but,l am pre
pared fui it—l have been forewarned of it.—
What do you require of me I—for I am ready.'
'This is strange,' exclaimed the man. Tau
another messenger, then—'
'None except a spirit-,for - my heart alone
told I should be wanted at this hour. Speak
at Once. •
'My lord, a dying girl has gent fur you!'
'Do I know her?'
'She has never seen you. Will you come at
once, and on the . way I will explain to you
what I can of this. singular errand; though,
indeed, when it is told you, you know all that
I comprehend.
They wero at tha door of the hackney coach
when Byron entered it without further remark.
'Back again!' said the stringer, as the coach
man closed the door, 'and drive for dear. life,
for we will scarce be in time, I tear
The heavy tongue of St. Paul's struck twelve.
and the rolling vehiole huriiedon )hroug h the
lonely street, and though so faeliiiin the place
whence they started, neither of the,,iiih,Loccu
pants had spoken. • Byron sat with folded aims
and bare-head in the corner of the coach; and
the stranger, with his hat crowded over his
eyes, seemed suppressing some violent emotion;
and it was only when they stopped before a
low door in a street close upon the river, that
the latter found utterance.
'ls she alive?' he hurriedly asked of a. wo
man who came out at the sound of the carriage
wheels,
'She was a moment since—bdt be quick !'
Byron followed quickly on the heels of his
companion, and passing through a dimly light
ed entry to the back room, they entered. A
lamp shaded by a curtain of
,spotless purity,
hrew a falnilightlimon a bed, upon which lay
a girl watched by 'a physician and nurse. The
physician had At removed a small mirror
from her lips, Mid holding it to the light, he,
whispered that ehe'still breathed. As Byron
pasiki, the dying girl mewed the fingers of
the hand lying on the difierletuand slowly
opened her languid eyes-,:eyes of inexpressi
ble,depth and lustre.. Ircrene had spoken. ' ' '
' 'He is here!' she murmured: `Raise me
mother while I have time to speak to Intro'
Byron looked around the small chamber;
trying in vain to break - the spell of awe which
the scene threw over him. An apparition
from another world Gould not' have checked
mare fearfully and completely the more world
ly and scornful undereOrrent of his nature.—
Fleiitood with his heart b6ting. althost audi
lily, his knees troMblini tieneath . him, await. ,
inrwhat he .prophefteally felt to be a warning
from the very-gate of:heaven ? : - . - ,- .
..,Propped en:pillows; and •left by her attend
antal.the 'dying girl turned her„head towards
the plend'poet and noble, Mending by the bed.,
side; :and a relight blush 'overspread .her feu,
turesi while , a. smile .of angelic beauty stole.
through liar lips. .., ...
<-s- 4 ,i),iiitlint !Mille the face re-iwakenedio itsifor
.MiiOovsilinessianil 'seldoni hid - he whinow
gezedibreadifessly umin her, !Coked orilnich in
&reparable beauty. The spaciinui fdrehead and
noble contour,' still vislbleiligtlhe emaciated
lips, bespoke genius' impreased on'a tablig all
feminine in' its lengnagev andin the motion
of her hands, and even in the slight. movement
of liar
,graceful *eh; Pele ) wasijomM4 l 4 that
still breathed - ol:suipassing elegatica 7 'it was
PSo .l 4"vg. ' O‘9P, Aclie,arY ! 3 1Prt1 , ,Pe!l4!*
4 ,WN7 -11 ,‘ 1 TP 1 9 13 19Ver.PA 0 59 1 7 ,1 1e 6 diNlikarid
strange eilb.ol l .eFki,imerFnP.iis, t# : lig bed
side: p:,,, nisi: ~! 1,, 0...0:;$ ,-6. t-to ;,1d.,';,,,,,
• 'AOd this is . Byron!' , shit:said ; ,at rlesti in :a
voice, ',bewilderinglr.sweet , even 'through , its
*CiilitieSS.'".iiif lekdlTtiodhiiia die,,444oiit
seeing leu—witliebt: . rellariq'tiVal';o'll
' lt , rl ,- 4 ,l i rM l f '41:0,jf1,Y4 , '4'4 4 3'1,..aig,0*th,1ip.4.
:99°-.PelMi7fkl t 4,1.01444'49110,41 ` for. core- .
191014,'and:Vmnetiqay.i:What db have :tiOonYl.
~,OC.•:Pi .:.1.,?P, , .;•
. lih ' it'lieWatOifk4.';# l s 117T4fA.*!F( the tliiP
band 79110 bold ,5;14, 4 14e 400luid.sfuld4ly.upon
his Orible,coiintemince;,7--,..`.
'`el Boicdtifier . ali'i r iiiiii,l' .tie;i4dilie as "the
`ili4l4cif iiWvili l ieii..oioiiikailiii'eaii'al.:-thit
!fiatea . i/j4(43i'lt* -it :4 1 ifeiiihi' FO'cl
rite, that 4,ii.',:iiiiriii3o::;4iiiiiiciiiiiiit ',.t ' 'reek
ihe'renitniiUncee'br iii;'o,'Eiritiii'ffseli "'',iiii'p
f r‘44,l
Veiii't4trayed into, iiiPreablani% I ' ,•''' , '-
~ She Peel'ed *:! ll" elriketr'oo..P!it:l.r.ight"4.9lee;-)
that, 0 a hot ' th .iiiio her ;cheeltiinoA4oo* ,
,dettagainiltand . t.lev;:coontOnatitie,iressinteryils •:;,
.410)64, iitiiniiy4 :ifl'ao;::,iitiiiii7Aiiti** iii' '.,
4°l o'l%oo' '!`o o o lll4 4'4 4l ,iionsi s irP*liiiirlk -
i' i ?!. il ' T Os t il ? .l 9lf l ii 4 iO L i '4l .4* ;o , iil k;
#llo . llo**Airii ,I -4 00,40:5 1, i , * 1, ! ni .)
4 1 4
)q!.'t;4,:.# 10 ? , t 1 ..4tft. :,,, ,.,..: itto,:c;lial*Ftitt# A ll
# 60,P ; ' a v. ' i n , -! ilifi 'Al** lii* .;,"# . l . l!v#A4,..'i',
f.,-:"spt*l l 944ad, ''l- ilitit&iggOlsi,i
' kiNtia3 l O.B,!SAM '
ema
VOLUME L.-NO 34
-your-glorious-powerr-with-your - wo. derous—
gifts be not lost! Do not, for the poor p s.
urer of a world like this, lose an eternity i ,
which your great mind will outstrip the intelli
gence of angae.__ &WPM thill_thOUghts- 80 1 , 0
the 'worth ofingelliUliss - With - the iiitlbleot
which has ranged so gloriously through the -
universe—do net, on this one momentous sub
ject of bumau interest—on this alone be not
short-sighted:'
g What shall-I do?' suddenly burst from By
ron'lrlipa In a ten agony. lint Wilisnef•
fort as struggling with a deep pang; he again
drew up his form, and resumed the marble
calmness of his countenance. .
The dying girl, meantime, seemed to have
lost herself In prayer. With her wasted hands
clasped on her bosom, and her eyes turned up
wards, tho slight motion of her lips betrayed to
those around het that she was pleading at the
throne of mercy. The phyaician crept close to
the bed-side, but with his hind on bib breast
and his head bowed, seemed lo be watching
for the moment whe n\he soul should take its
flight. .
She suddenly raised larielf on the pillow—
her long brown tresses fell over her shoulders,
and a brightness unnatural and almost fearful,
kindled in her eyes. She seemed endeavoring
to 'speak and gazed steadfastlat Byron.—
Slowly, then, and tranquilly, e sank back
Upon her pillow, and as her hands fell apart and
her eye-lide droop, she murmured, 'Come to
Heaven l" and the stillness of death was in the
room. The spirit had fled.
Iffy Courtship of an Arkansas Girl.
Reader t if you have lived or stayed much in
the tall State of Arkansas, you must have re
marked that the women are not the ordinary
stamp in regard to personal courage and spirit.
Their very natures seem imbued with the great
ness and the pride of created things that God
has pladed Tiround them. When I first went
there I was acquainted with as fine a specimen
of woman—of Arkansas women--as yon ever
saw. came—l Saw!—l loved her, and one a
thought I had 'conquered' bar. My visits were
frequent to her, and generally kept up till a
pretty late hour of the night. 'Her mother—as
fine a lady as you could lish, but rather large
in dimensions—slept in an adjoining room, tha
evening to which I refer (especially). Log
cabins are not very compactly built, and sounds
can easily be distinguished from one room in
another. Betty, for that was the name of my
sweetheart, had reciprocated my ideas upon cer
tain points, to my content, end I had resolved
to stArt for home. Taking out my watch I ex
prestidd surprise (as 1 always did) at the late-
Hess of the hour. She said She knew it must
be,late from the sounds.
. ''Sounds t' said 1; ;listening attentive) , but
hearing nothing, that interpreted her me nin g.
'sounds! I don't bear any. Again 1 lis an ed,
but wjjhout success. , . .
'MY Mark,' said' she, 'don't you hear ma
snore?' and 'her face colored 'twist anger and
pride, at what she deemed my jesting. .
'ls that your mother• snoring 2' exclaimed I,
In utter astonishment 4' 'I swear I ha're been
all this time thinking it was the puffs (cold an
up-riv'er boayand was wondering what the
deuce made it so long coming or ound the bend!
Your mother I' 1 was going on to any, but I
didn't say it,stranger, for as true as gospel,
there was Bet making right at me with her fists
ready for the attack. 1 aint no coward, but I
can't fight women,,anthso 1 j ust incontinently
eloped. I newer haTe forgotten Betty, and I
Ilya her yet, but I darn's go nigh her Eine° that
unfortunate night. No sir, I am no coward,
but I will agniae to fear from the girls of Ar
kansas.-.-Spirit•of the 'Times.
.A rape MAN.—Who la he One who will
not swerve from the 'path of duty to gain a
mine of wealth or a world Of honors. ab
specie the feelings orall the. rich and the poor,
the honorable and - the'hinnble. Es is as care,
ful not to emboli an'unitind or a harsh w 541 to
his servant as to his lord. He is as attentive
to the wants of a alive as torte prince. Where
ever' you Meet. him, he is the same lint!, -
oommodating, unobtrusive, humble individual.
in him Ore embodied tho elements of pure
I 4 ln'atep is taken' Which IN . ) lOW of God
condomni—un word is iptiken that pains the
ear ofrnaiLltiYou like him—then you will
be prommd..l , 9. or die, to eerie' God on
earth i;kfiheir.v,en.
A BRIGHTGsicr.--V hat are you doing. them
Juno • • • ' • !
'Why, pa, I'm g oin g to dye my doll's pina
fore red. •
-.''nut what have you to dyti It With
'Beer, ps. '
'Beer! Who on earth told you that Veer
would dye red 1' • • '
• , Why , ina said yseidearipoit. it l ittelieer that
Made yotir iota 'to red, - and theAghttihat
"fiere,'Sti l an; take this build to bed.
!ociesed, , Mnoo; rag] ,1,10,,9?Pi1t pole •
114'9f;n0ii st,4l? Wo"*l•-1 1 41. am!TAAkfmr,,, ,
Y 4 1g e ,.. ; ',9, 1°13 1 1 P 3.11b ! i ; ! , 90PPit , 11 1!0
bottom. ;.11 p uncle wu
,
g9k 40 ; 41041
°§"elP,r:rq#nrSlolS'effj4l.,#(:'l#
, 1 ,11k. 0 .1.09ft. 1, - 1 )ATI !IPp9r
,a 6'6 ignik l 6.,-spri*#-r 0114 down h e
*alit', r-- • 'Y
11 ' , f • t /
,
tr.p.,' you save theittenitti . 'add
sv i iqd,uta'tiorssi Arise slutv. uphill , pisg.soyou •
your liftlpf,yuur, horse, qt . 's
on level o •
must driveltist- T -Araty a,taut corn aud..let him
Aide '
y“,
„ .
;I.Ca•-•'/Jeek here; Pete ' laid ti.kticiiiiint &ri
ch doti't eland 'dor oii"da
'why; Joe
'Mike if de can IOU! , dot titouf otf-yonts,'dily
:lick It ant de dopte,'`end
• '"r•vro
,1 tr,liYi r t 3 ePt' , l9 ll .t,lrs,tdeollragi:wltti . .a , matt "
whole integtitylem6,44ve, , ,Vellon W l euol'Obtial -*
11RY 8. .,a - wit° 4 "l ll _ clit!tlon,
' 4l cui,littid,, b tfro ll thoe'ttill litolntbAt 'not -
'har'neillitate,‘4 t
oma tNiAtt7ll3egigtl4tr
,P.Pct? oc •41 1, PC,fflNft e l°ll9i , .
ae 1,1 , 40„0gik04n,".
19,PA 11 ,11 14 i#Y,
.
•
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