84)(o 111310/34. ...---%.,......" 'N'h -,—. Sn bbl th tvenkng at Howe. Whoa Rabbiith bolls have ceased theieeound; And the hours of day are pact, lie draws curtain round, And 'Madam gather fart— There is ono spht, and one Mono, Round vadat our hearts most eking— And fondest memories, one by one, • Their choicest treasures bring.. • That .pci . l Ii Roma, Its sacred wag, 'ltdmit no discord then; e- Nor crowded marts ' ,nor feetlvhalla, Nor gayest haunts of men, Can known Joy no real,and pure= Nono ouch to thorn Is Won • Might joys like those an ago endure, Thla earth wore quite a heaven. wandered far 'mong other bowers Than those my childhood knew, 'With hope of gathering fairer flowers Than N those gardens grew ;-- 'Yet in the.cold world's earnest throngs— 'Mid Its dim and stormy strifii,,, affection turns to the scenes and songs • Of my young and Joyous life. /Tome's well loved group I Its Ssn'tuth song— Its tones I seem to hoar - Though borne full many. Itigue along, They come distinct and clear. 0 Sabbath night! 0 trensured home! Fond pride of memory's :rui And thoughts of. ye, where`er I roam, Shall bring illy youthsgplo. Lieut. Lynch of the (7. S. Exploring Expedition to the river Jordan and the Red Sea, in 1848, visited the Garden of -Gethsemane about the middle of May. 'He says:— ' "l'he 'Clover upon the ground was in ' bloom, and altogether, the ;garden, in its aspects and associations, was better calcu lated than any place I know to sothe a 'troubled spirit. Eight venerable trees, isolated from the smaller and less impo `-sing ones 'which skirt the pass of the Mount of 'Olives, form a consecrated grove.,: pigli"abzwe en 'either hand, tow ers a lofty mountain,-with the deep yaWn ing chasm , of Jehoshaphat. between-them. "Crowning one of, them is Jerusalem, a living cityl on. the,slope of the other is the_great Jewish_cenbtery, a city of- the dead." "Each tree in this grove, canhered and • gnarled and furrowed by age, yet,. beau tiful and impressive in its decay, is.a liv ing monument of the affecting scenes th - at.lio r x.r..tAken place beneath and around it. • ThVelive perpetuates itself, and frotrothe.root ‘ of the dying parent stem, the _Young_ tree _springs_into existence. They are accounted one thousand years old. Under those Of the preceding growth, tlrorefore, the Saviour was wont to rest.; and one of the present may mark the very spot where he knelt and prayed and wept. No caviling doubt can find entrance here. The geographical 'boundaries are too distinct and clear for an instant's - hesitation. Here the'Chtis • dap, forgetful of the present, and absor be,d_in the_ past catA„resign himself to sad , yet - soothing - meditation. The few pur ple and crimson flowers, growing about the roots of the trees, will give hint am iple food for contemplation, for- they tell -of the suffering and ensanguined death of the Redeemer.". Did no Die For IVIe 1 A little child sat quietly upon its moth er!s, lap. Its soft blue eyes were looking -earnestly into the face that was beaming -with love and tenderness for the cherished darling. The maternallips were busy with a story. The tones of the voice 'wore low and serious, for the tale was,one of mingled sadneifs and joy. Sometimes they scarcely rose above a whisper, but the listening iabe caught every sound. The crimsoned deenened oh its littl. cheek, nt the storyriret A ,, - - in -11 1 ... te yc ru b s ! ' and r a — roiv sob beoke the still ness as its mother concluded. A mo ment and the ruby lips parted, and in tones made tremulous by eagerness, the. child inquired, , "Did he die forme, mamma ?" Yesowy-c•hildrfor-you—for-alLff-- "May Hove hiin tilWays, mamma, and dearly too !" "Yes, my darling, it was to win your love that he left his bright and beautiful home." - he — will love me, mamma, know he will . Ho died for me. When. may I-see him in his other:home ?"--- "When your spirit leaves the world, my darling." "My'spiritP" murmured the child. "Yes, you) spirit, that part of yoh which thinks and knows and loves. If you love him here, you tvill go to live with him in heaven." "And I may love him here ? How glad you have made me, dear Mamma." And the mother bowed her head and prayed silently and earnestly, that her babe might lave the Saviour:—Reaper. Love of Praise. The intemperate love of praise not on• ly weakens the true principles of probity, by substituting inferior motives in their o stead, but frequently also impels men to actions which are directly criminal. It 'obliges them to follow the current of pop• ular opinion withersoever it may carry them; and hence shipreck is often made both of faith and.of a good - conscience. According as circumstances lead them to court the acclamations of the 'Multitude, or to pursue the applause of the great, vices of different - kinds will Stain their f p, character. In one situation they will make hypocritical professions of religion. In another. they will be ashamed of their Redeemer and of his words. They will be afraid to appear in their own form, or to utter theirgenuine sentiments; Their whole character will become fictitious; opinions will be assumed, speech and be haviour.modelled, and even the counte- Mince Ifirmed,'as prevailing taste exacts. From one who has submitted to such prostitution for the sake of praise, you you can no longer expect fidelity or at tachment on . any trying occasion. In ' private life, he will be a timorous • and . treacherous friend. In public conduct, be will be supple and, versatile ; ready to desert the cause which he had espou sed, and to veer with every shifting wind • of popular favor . .., In , fine, all becomes unfounded and hallow in that heart, where, instead' of regard to' the divine approbatioir,Viere reigns the sovereign desire of'pleasing men.—Dr. Blair. , 'The Blesstthiess aZow4y IVlind. . The greater the isubraiseion,"the "=more grace,. If therebe one hollOw in the.val• *plower than another; thither do the Waters gather. • The more lowly ,we are ia ourown eyes, the more lovely we are ~ in the Sight of GO, When to ourselves we are acceptableo'we are unworthy ; let us be lowly.'" "'deb was, coming near ..to the blessing.when he am vile,. what shalll answer thee V-42.. You • g.. LORD BYRON'S CONFESSION.---." nd is._ puttittly,7 pays Lord Byron, "the firm be -lovers in the gospel have- a &Teat advan -tage overall others, for this simple rea son, that if true - they Will haire their re ward-hereafter; and if there beMo here after, they can be but-with the infidels.in `their eternal sleep, having had" theasSis tance of an .exalted lope throtigh life, without suh§equent disappointment since, at the worst for them, mut• of nothing, nothing crtmarise,' not even sorrow." ~.-- 4` _ ii~tciluueouo. PETROLEUM, OR EOOll. OIL. A NATURAL REMEDY 1 . . Proem:v(l from o Well in Allegheny 'county, Pa , . LOU.o fal helm the earth's surface. I'VT . I.n ; AND AULD BY , SA3I'L M. KIER, CANAL . BASIN, 7th ST. PITI - snuliG, PL. . The henlthfirl balm from Nature's secret spring, The bloom of healthr life,' to man will bring, An from her depthi magic liquid flows, • To calm our autlailOga, and assuage min woes. , . PET ... ....., ROLbU M.- . .._ _ . . . _ . _. iftlilS j - ,;itetifretiedy:of N a ture, of te t t vet) !..Iblititflair.trials has.worntal its wa nto pdpa- . .' fur Cavite. We need hardly repeat the fact, that 1.11i5 is il pure, unadulterated NATURAL, M ED WIN It:, :old is put up as it flews fromthe-bosom of the earth, without admixture. In these days of Nostrum vending, we do not wonder at the in ,ntedutity evinced by the commonety,upon the introduction of a A - ero Reinea, but that Incredu lity shall out suppress a medicine, whosit power ful influence has mitigated and coven so many disbaSes incidentth_our race;-.were-twe , to --with-- Vail a remedy like this from public notice, we -should consider ourselves as guilty of keeping back something that aas ii.teuded to relieve much human suffering, and dispel-the gloo-and pain of totany a one, whose system has for 3 ears !teen racked and - tortured by the fell engines'oj Di sense. Nay ; do not wonder, gentle reader, and join with others in the cry, that it cures too many diseases; tor, if you will toke-the trouble to run over the list of diseases fm which itis re commenilni , -ou will find that they are diseases a freeti ng these ne kind of tissuesomil consequent Iv IT IS APP ACABLE TO .411, - Shit ih st evidence in flivor of a medicine arc the cures themselves. lVlieirthese stand out in ()Wit relict, and when he who * fur years lint oaf fermi the tortures and pangs of an immedicable. lesion, which has been hastening him Wile nar row house, sil W aks out in its praise,what better evideace needur m be wanted.? e have the evi- ft deuce in ossession, df many astonishing cures, which) wi the furnished to any one who re ally doubts the e oey - of this wonderful remedy. . Thellarth, frombieh man was ereatetfibeara in her 'bosom remedies which if known, arc ca pable Of restoring him to health and vigor, when prostrated by sickness and disease, It was (lit opinion of the eele:irated Dr. hush, that there existed in Nature an antidote to every in 1 lady to which man is liable.a, every one is aware of the relief frequently obtained from Mineral Pla ters, in most chronie complaints. These singular , meilteaments, flowing out from the earth, satin-3- 'bnd with so stances varied In their character, sind holding them in complete solution, bear am• ple testimony to- the factithatilvey — ivniiiiiV pounded by the master hand of Nature, to repair the shattered vessels 1:11 our physical 'being, and set them with sails unfurled, prosperously upon lie sea of life. Petroleum is one of thiskind of remedies ; and is endued with - powersto - -relieve _more hm man suffering than any other medicine extant.— Wiwi, taken perseveringly And , riccording to-the directions, it eure=tharrhocti, Piles, Rheu matism' Goat, Neuralgia, ObstinirteEruptions of the Skin; Erysipelns,- Pimples on the !Voce Blotches, Piles, Chronic ,Sore Eyes, It ing Worm 'Pettey, -Scald -Fiend, Pains in the Bones; and Joints, and all that class of Diseases, in which alterative, or purifying Medicines are indicated. Sold by S. W. Ilaverstick and S. A. Butibard, Carlisle ; J. C. & G. 11. Shippensburg; J. flood 3i Son, 'Springfield; Gihnore, tc Sto igh,Newville ; Thomas Greason, Plainfield, Cumberland county. September 4,-'5O-Iy. insurance ,toinpanic.g The United States Life Insurance Annuity and T►nst Company., Charter Perpetnah , ;Capital V250,000 -, --- Cash Syst, m 4 . • constant, unsolicited .application for IL. Life Insurance, , gives the most abundant and gratifying proof that the public mind is deeply impressed with the %as' importance of this subject. The great object, however, of Insuranceshould be safety, otherwise the whole !notice to insure may be disappointed. "Too much care cannot be practised in the selection neje° should be regulated not by prose 1. constant large inducements, as this,.is cer• tainly,lncompatilite with future benefits. The premiums on life are calculated for the future,, if present and prospective benefits therefore aro given, the result ultimately, must terminate in litigation, disapp_ointment and ruin. :no phiec: at by this institution is stability and per petit4ly. The rates 'of premium have been care fully prepared with reference to fluctuations.— The cash system of payments has' also been -adopted—Unputd_przmium_aotes_eonstitute_ne parr-of-the assets - of - this - company, and every contingency being fortified with an ample car ital, security stamps tne whole eyebath. This feature; paramount to all other considerations, commends the company to public favor. EX.. planatory pamphlets, blanks. application papers mformation,and every facility will be cheerfully - furnished - by - WM has - been duly appointed 'agent of this company for Cumberland county. fir. II HINKLEY has also been appointed Nlledical Examiner. Dic,etors.—Stephen R. Crawford, Ambrose . Ttompson, Benjamin W. 'l'ingley, Jacob L Florence, William M Godwin, Paul B Goddard Lawrence Johnson, George M'Denry, James Devereux, John L Linton. - President,--Stephen R. Crawford. Pice- Pregident.—Ambrosa W. Thompson. Scc,cerry 73•easuren—Charles G.lmlay. dicluorn.—Manuel Eyre. Cor.nsei 6.9'. 1 2D0rney.--Thomas Relch• 31 Aim? Examiners.—Paulfß Goddard, M.D. William Pepper, M. I). [ang7 ly WIRE INSVRATifCEI THE Allen and East Pennsborough Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cumberland county neorporated by an act of AsSonibly, is now hilly organized, and in operation under the manage ment of .the following commissioners, u 4: Jacob Shelly, Wm R. Gorgas, Muihael Cork in, Mclehoir• Brenneman, Christian Stayman, Simon Oyster, Jacob H Grower, Lewis flyer, floury Logan, Benjamin If Musser, Jacob Kirk, Samuel Prom/ell, Joseeli Wickerriltarn. The rates of insurance nrd'as low and favora bl° as any . Company of the kind in the State-- Persons wishing to become members, ore invited to make application to the agents of The compa ny, who are willing to wait upon thorn at any time. JACOB SHELLY, President HENRY LOGAN, Vice Presiders!. LEWIS lIYER, Secretary - Alionsst. Comas'', Treasurer: - - ' octri',l9. MEM Cumber/mut cottnty..:-Rudolph Martin, New Cumberland, C 13 Berman, Kingstown, Henry .Zertiing, , -Shiremanstown, Robert Minna and Charles Bell, Carlisle, Isaac Kinsey, Mechan icsburg. Dr. J. Alil, Churcinewn. York count/.—John Sherrick, LishurneJohn Bowman. Dillsburg, Peter Wolcott', Franklin John Smith, Esq.. Washington, W S Picking, Dover, Daniel Raffensberger, 3._W Craft. Harrishurg.-Houser & Lachman. Members id the company having policies'a bout ,to aim.° can have thorn renewed by mak ng application to any of the agents. . ATTENTION O , , FFICERS. non commissioned Officers and privates, entitled to receive !Bounty Land' under the late act of Congress. , • I horeby give notice that having associated myself with an efficient agent in Washington City for procuring warrants for avid lands, and having the pay rolls in my possession of those who served from this district, in tho sth de tachment under the command of Col James Fenton, in the war of 1512;Avill enable me to give information t claimants relative thereto. Prompt dtteiltion will be paid to the procuring, of said warrants for the able defonders'of this country The charge . will'bo moderate I wil also attend to the procuring of patents for thi same Please give me a call! octl6 • • ' R A LAMBERTON • To Shoemaker % G 1103.3 meelelidee (pr Jenny Lind shoes Xdjnet received by G W .111TNER. nug 28. 1850. . . . VJEXTE LEAD. WETHERELL'S PURE WHITE LEAD and 5 barrels LINSEED OIL just calved by the subscriber to bo sold cheap. , augl4 : ' It SAXTON. Gura MOMS. JUST received two cases of Ladies Gum Shoes, of liartahortee-celebrated pattern which I can warrant good quality. • oct23 ' IsT W WOODS. Ag't. Pate Older Vinegar.— 0 - UST'received a fresh barrel of Pure Cider Vinegar, of furrier quality, and Warranted 0-US from adulteratton. nov6 G W111111STER: Zutie.4 .sr;.