I= E. EJE t UrTy, rroprietor. ttarb.s. nn. 11. xxxxxxarsr, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON—Ojicc— Maio street, neur the l'ust Ojice. bout, 11„ •witl give his Rat- iditlar attention to Stogies! disettios, find discnaes of wOmeit earl children. 11i will edge, give his attention every Saturday morning, it) Ins office; gratis, from II to 12 o'- clock, to surgical eases among 'he poor: January 22.1851: • • ' • Da. I: 0. LOOTYZIS, "' -- •• T WILL perform all Weir". i . .- . 4lyeie operant:ma u the eeth that are pon requi red for their Preservation, such as Sealing,Filing, &o, or will restore the loss ofthem, by inserting Artificial - Teetli, froth a single tooth to a. full sett.. 113"_Otlice on Pitt street, ti few oors south of tIM Railroadllotel. Dr. L. is ab • eat the last ten days of every ntonth. • ]9R. I°. ommoPATitic PLIYSICYAN TAG EON, A N D, AC CO UCHEUR, haviitg succeeded Dr. Lip-pe, formerly practising pity- GleiAll of this place, solicits the patronage of the friends of lila pre•decestmr, end shall ho hippy to wait upon all who may favorthint with a call: itovl3,illl MILLER, M.D. ' A CARD 'FI g R. J. W. IiEDEL; Stageon Dnnti RJR infoiMis his former patrons that he hits re amed to Carlisle, and ' , ill be gled is attend to all cats in the line or his profession. leet3l CARSON C. at/zoom:sw ATTORNEY AT LAW. ._Office Office in `" the room hitcly occupied by Dr. Foster, icceasod. ' ' mor3l '47 DIC. PENROSE, ATT ORNEY AT LAW; gill practice in the several Cotins of Cumberland county. 019 ICE: in Main -Stroetrin the-room forme r y occupied byL. G. Brandebury, Esq. awara 8.. EBIMPET;' • A TI'OIINEY AT LAW. Tills -L-iLRE MOVED his office to Beetom'e Row, two oors from Burkholder's Howl. ' fapr 1 . GEO 17.G33. EGE, JUSTICE OF - THE PEACE. -FIGS at his residence, corner of Main street and the Public :Square, opposite Burkholder's 11010._ arldition_to the etuttes._of Justice of _ the.—Pottee,_will - attend tp a@. hinds of .w_ritirt,g,,_. au :It 'as deeds, bands, niortjages,^ indentures, articles of agreement, notes, &c. Carlisle, ett?s.!.49. . - • - —Plainfield-Classical Jr M4lemy, 'FOUL rtilLES' WEST Or ONSLISEE. • Tne Ninth Session wills commence on .7110.7 l DAY, Novcmbor 4th, 1850. N consequence . of increasing patronage a IL - large - and- commodious - brick - edifice - has been erected, rendering this one of the most desirable institutions in the State. The various departments are under the care of competent and faithful instructors; end evciq endeavor will be made to promote the moral and intellectual improvement of students: The surrounding country is beautiful and .healthful r emblie in stitution sufficientirdietanf troth town or:VTllsge. to prevent evil associationt±., rrrus—sso - per Sesirint (Fair Illowths.) - Voc-circulars with full information address R IC BURNS, Principal 'Plainfield I', 0., Cumber/and County, Pa. oct2'so Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Etc. &c. ..-74 I have just received from PhiWel. t.-..phia and New York very extensive additions twiny former stock, embra 'ss-,' • .. :. mg, nearly arly every article of Medicine L ar now'm . use, together with Paints, _' - Oili, Varnislies,Turpentine, Perfumery, Soups, Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing, Tackle,— Bruhes of almost every description, with an --andliirx-virictroFothut selld 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 3G Extensive Cabinet Ware-Roomi. gDD B Ejur IL SMILEY, suicessor to Wnr. re, C. Gibson, CADINET-MAKEIt & D ERTA KER., North Hanover street, Carlisle, wouldyespectfully inform the citizens of Carlisle and the public generally that• he now luis.on hand &largo assortment of new ,- and elegant FURNITURE, „ s , consisting in part of 'Sofas, Wardrobes, Curd and oilier , Tattles, Bureaus, Bedsteads, plain and fancy Sc wing Staltds, &c. manufactured of the best matertalu-nnd quality warranted. Also n gene. rcd ttie . orunent of Chairs at the lowest prices.— Arenitian ltlinda , Made 'to order 'and repairing prompliy attended to. Kr o FE NS mode to, order at the shortest notice. and having a splen• did •Hearsa he will attend funerals in town or country. f:7 - Dont forget the old stand or• Win. C• Gibson,. in North !Inlayer street; a few doors north of Glass's Hotel • Sept 4-,ty, C FS' Corner of Hanover and Loather ats.,!Carliale. MBE undersigned has always on hand a large I_ stock of superior Cabinet Ware, in all.the different style's, which ho is prepared to sell at the lowest prices._ He invites attention panic— ularly,to the Patent Spring... Bottom Bedstead, a moat useful article; Which. entirely,obviates all objections. 'rho bottom can'bo attached to old er Bedsteads. They have glean entire 7 e>atisfac.• lion to all who have them in use. Dz:TCOF,FINS made to order aptlie shortest notice. . • 'C • JAG B Y FETTER. Carlisle, Se, MEM Extenliyo-Furniture Rooths TAMES It.WEA.VER. would respectfully tr, call the attention of House Keepers and the ' public to his extensive stock of ELEGANT FURNITURE.' including Sofus,. Wardrobes, Centre and other .Tablbs,. Dressing and plain 'Bureaus and every othrtr article hilns brunch of business; -Also, now-on= hand the largest es aortment of CH4 IRS' in Carlisle, at the, lowest prices. 10 - Coffins made at r the shortest notice . and a... Hearse provided for funerals. - He' solic- • its - a - call at Ids establishment on North 'Hano ver street, near Glass's HOTEL.' N.8.-Fur- . nituro hirod.out.by the, month or year. Carlisle, March 20. 18.50.-...1y r P GEORGE Z. BRETX,_ DRGEfON .DfdNTIST-7would respectful: ly inform the public" that ho is itow prepar ed to perform:all operations:on the,Teeth that May be required. ,ArtiEteitl Teeth inserted, from a single—twat] to-an entire set, upon the latest nod 'most epproved - Princitile, The .pe tronage of tho pUttlie' is respectfully ,solicitedt— msy be found,ut the, residence of his bro ther on Noith Pitt'street.'' • Carlialt;._SePt • 'romvazin srwti:). . THM stibiciiin.:l•"' wiittld. , respootiolly' inlivm his friends' and tho public geaerallY that, he has just .opened, a now J.MI4I.I3pR:ApIIY cpAL • N'A RD lik West, High stroot, a .'l'eo/ •doora euot of Messrs J et • 11-Ithonds'a Warehousa, .Whero first o nownow has, and mill ~ I teop.:conetantly..o hand o rato assortment of ' alCkindo oh sea' ' • s oned pine boards and.oleek and all (altar kinds Ilf lt , tl, all of:' which rho *ill 'sell low foT cash ,A. t:ji 1, 18511 •J'OHN N. AlilientaNG • ' .11TOTXCIL4 • .` • THE,: OquimiosionOra of Cumbarinnd county n, doom It propor.,to InforoiAlki'stiblic i l!hat the la od ncootingo.Of the'tlOEß4,of poniOnatiionikey k illr" ,j ) e, oaoIt:In on t at Which.llyo ohaying% basinosatvitftt: t, •Efuargmikl .moef : noir 'otfioci AttUSL ' " WM; RILZY; '4'..:l4l,tiiiii...'*tiq..,i4siltit.i.i, - ;:-. 7 . . -. .HMii*ifi..1(',.,:....'0:,:.Xififii.f.'4i't'•-: . :[t,00.#ti:'*-.:2:: THERE ARL TWO TIIIRC§ ) fiAITH LORD 8 . A.003, A . NATIO - N - 6 - 11EA'i . R - 9 - k.T.LiV6ill§,-LA: - 1 1 .ERT . ILE SOIL . ANDDDEY WORIr.i3IIOPSi...IO WHICH LET 'ME ADD TdOliirLEDOlt AND FREER4I.-...Biahop ' Hall - . . ,"The printer; in his folio, heraldeth - the world. --'.Now some tidings of weddings, mask ings, mummeries, entertninnients, jubilees, wars, fires, inundations, thefts, murders, mos . - saeres, nOteors, comets, spectrums, prodigies, shipwrecks, piracies, sea fights, law suits, pleas; proclamations, embassies, Trophies; triumphs, revels, sports, and plays; then again, as in a new shifted scene, treason, cheating, trioks, robberies, enormous villonies of all kinds, fu nerals,- burials, new discoveries; expeditions ; now 'comical, then tragical matters. - To-day we hea"'r of new offices created—to-morroir, of great men deposed—ohd thon.mgain • of fresh honors conferred; one is let /loose, another imprisoned; one purehaseth, another break eth ; ho thrives, his neighbor turnethsbartli rupt; now plenty, then again dearth and ram ino one rans, anotlier rides, wrangles, laughs,. weeps, Sze. Thus do we daily hear puch like, both public and private news.' Ile stood, there alone that.shadowy-hoUr, ' By the swinging lamp dimly burning ; All silent within, save the tiekinr. typo, 'All Vithout save the night-wat ch' turning; ' And heavily echoed the eolemn sound, As slowly he paced o'er the frozen ground And dark were, the mansions ao lately that shone, With the joy of festivity gleaming, And hearts that were beating in sympathy then, Were nowliVing it_o`er_in their dreaming . ; Yet thd Printer still worked at his lonely post, - As slowly he.gathered his mighty host. And there lay the merchant all pillow,:ed in down, ° And building bright Lopes for thO miirrow, Nor dreamed he -that=Fato Was-then wiiving a „ wand That would bring to him fear and sorrow; Yet the Printer was diem in his shadowy . room, . And-he- :set•in.--his- frame-work-that-rich man's doom. The young wife was Sleeping whom lately had bound , — The ties flat - tieTA honly can sdfer ; - And dreaming, she started, yet woke with a smile, . , ----F0r , ...1ie :thought they were-parted-forever;---, 1 ' But, the Printer was elicking the types that 1 7 -- — *mild tell On the morrow the truth of that midnight - spell. . And there lay the statesman, whose feverish brow, • . . And reltless, the pillow was pressing, - ' F,or he felt through the shadowy Mist of his . , dream . . ,-- 14is loftiest hopes now possessing: • Yet the printer worked'on, 'mid silence and gloom, • - " And dug for ambition its.lOwliest. tomb. • And slowly that workman went gathering up budget of grief and gladneos; A wreath for the noble, 11, grave for the low, • For the happy a full cup of sadness ; " Strange stories of wonder to enchant the ear, ._,And dark ones of terror to, curdle with • fear, • I Full strantm are the tales . whieh that darkTost shall-bear, • To palace and Cot on the morrow; Oh . 11elconie, thrice welcome to many a heart— To ninny a — haier of sorrow, It shall go like the wild and wandering air, For life and its changes arc impressed there.- S. ELLIOTT, Plain street; Carlisle. • Who that Lath set down in measureless eoic . tent and enjoyed the Time - ire which full gret ification supplied, has not at times felt rising in - the mind the painful inquiry, • How long will this last ? What will occur to disturb the happiness new vouchsafed?' I never had an animal to which I was particularly attached— and never had one from a oat to' a' horse , to which I was not strongly attached—UOlid net occasionally pause in my uses er 2 earesses of, it, and ash, What will occur dePriveme of it—accident, escape ortlelithr - • R. B. S\IILEY In the midst of socirlfenjoyrnent, when the duty of suidaining - the amusement-or the con versation has4bviiiVed upon_nnother, how of ten will.tri z e : inquiry arise, Illow liang will this la5L-P lip sign ,of, riiPture is ,Preaented, na token of dissolution is observable; btit there must be a rupture, there will boa dissolution. Row will it come, and when?' 4.confess thik(stich anticipations nro not al 7 ways the evidence of a well balanced mind too often they come from a morbid state of feelings, that fregiNently produce the very, evil they suggest: The ti4ation. of evil is not so lunch the result of unhappy experience, as theconseipioneo of want of self-susinining power: Years ago it-was iix--chance to be near a young woman, at the moment on which she was taking leave 'of a lover.-' She stood.a mo ment and watched his departure, until by tvrn- Ml:ricer:per ho was doneoaled from her sight. Cn it last?' said she to herself. 'And ,Why not if ho fovei the now wheii My-station and consequently my Mininers,are less desire hie than his, surely-, he - must love me more when 1 hMre had the 'advantage of his associ- , ILtion;and have constantly improved-by that interiourso.' ; - She passed onward. I hoitrd no ether:Words,- but her steps inclicatedn heart at ease; or if-dhAtiebed, it was:the commotion of ineipreseibleilleasure. ..; (jail it, last? and if not,'whert will It fail? aiiiihutt.ort inanitQl'Wir wore cineries :which arose as I thought of the approaching 'nuptials. <And 0 00 , p, few days, nfter,the untrrhigu,,.l. saw her, 1 9 4 u ipg'agRinat the trunk of a tree which, was. then in p:ilrblossom.. ' She 'wan. evidefitlyZon 7 . neeting4,her, ownneur:ustate; hupefalki:esri tfielbranches,ate.hor i iiiit,i s ohoittlOolher oyes' again,. ''.l , ,inae;eillunt that •she: :000 . 1•tt; diant.tiyitli jiopo. "., Tor oho. momenta : clout! ]mot,faoo, r, poliq''Af . t3:tirep..:Od'#4l.ixilanfi. ,isfoatf . : **l "Wiit ~~~._ '.y From the Knickcrhoeker TlllC,ranzmuxt. ll I!~rPLLniwnwi. From Sartain'. Magazine A WIFE'S FIRST., GRIEF. BY J4tPll R. cuionurat °. CARLISLE, rA., wEilloiEsos*; mAittou 5, 1.851. That ! VASIL spring of ditiappol!itment; ae remember; it.frost destroye4 the early .vegeta- ion, an. en ire y runic - e 7- 1: - ofeoms on a, tree at, which 8110llad been looktog: No fritit wasborne. -It - Was,' I apprehend, my. own infirmity,,,that r -. led me to:think -more of changes' which might • come, across the path of the newly-married person, than anything in -her condition; for. though, I Subsequently saw Where the danger . lurked, yet then it was with me only the fore- shadowing of ti somewhat morbid sensibility, contrived to anticipate enough to make the; present gloomy with anticipations of the fu-' ture. So I watched. Blessed be tho race .of croakers, whose stomachs are constantly, eon atantly conjuring up a-cloud- to darken their minds, Sod who are too selfish to let any ono pass without the benefit of their oversliadow ing forebodings. I watched this case, for the first,exclamation which I have recorded of this young woman had touchedm chard of melan choly-in my 'own disposition, and se I was anxious to sec 'how long it would last,;' Low long-the peace, joy, and domestic felicity would continue. It did not seem to me that the dis turbance could originate with her: - „The husband was fond of amusements; and he kept - and used a -good' 'gun arid seine-well trained dogs.. But though these drew hini op 7 easionally from his home,'yet -the fine disposi= tion of the wife found in the dumb but saga= cious companionS of her husband, objects of regard.' She learned - to like them, and as be came their nature, 'they loved her, joyed in her caresses, and seemed to have -a sober resolve to watch over her safety, and to secure it e ven-at-the-cost of -their lives; - lxieonfess-, that I was disappointed at this, haiing,,anticipated that the litter of dogs' would hard disturbed the equanimity Of the wife, and tbualtave pro , • Yoked reprisals from the - husband. It was not long before some event—l think 'it was the ordinary result - Of ' beelirtty,' the miserable pride of trying to make one's, self considerable in jeopardising the peace and comfort of7i, family by going ‘security'--for-a-- man ;'in Coital - lot elirifidence; or they would not have asked security—that swept from the husband a considerable portion of the property which had made his condition better than the wife's before-marriage 'And here,' said I, 'it gill maid tcs last.'— f-hope that-my feelings were - of 'the right kind; I think now-that.-they-were only -these-of cu riosity. Some peOple seem to desire an evil that they have foretold—l think I only de sired to know bow the loss of property was to affect the wife. ct husbanclwas the first to tell hit-of the misfortune. . ''l am Awry, my dear,' said the Cpdot wife, 'sorry indeed. It will compel you to do much of the' work which your hn.;ie hitherto hired oth er persons to perform. ,Do not the loss of your property mortify you, nor suffer yotirself to, dwell on the error, if it was an crior,•of the act by which the loss occurred.' 'But you-yoy, my dear wife ' 'lt will not,' said she, essentially affect mc ; it will not add to my labors or My anxiety. I'must look after the household affairs wheth er we hare one form or two.' The wife shed no tears. She iVITs sorry that her husband should lose the social distinction consequent upon south property more than oth-' ers possessed ; but it was a pardonable feeling in her, that the loss of property placed her more upon his level, and removed something , of the appearance of diffetence between them. This then was not lm ucli of a grief. 'lt lasted-yet.' 'The sudden death of the first-born child, a beautiful boy, was the next disturbing cause.- I was fiat in the house dftring the ,short sick ness of the child, but I attended the funeral, and followed the body from the auti&M house of mourning to the churchyard. VIP-Ike &Otis fell upon, the 'coffin I thought thiNteart of the mother would have burst. She leaned over to look down into the resting . place of ,her child, and the arm of a friend seemed nee- . "cesary4 prevent her from going unto And I said, It lasts no longer.' ,The friend and neighbe; led her buck to her husband. The gentle look of affectionate sym pitthy which he gave her as ho placed her arm within his, and drew ker.towardu . him, that she might lean on his Manly strength, showed me my mistake. The mothet.had suffered, but the affection, nay, the happiness of the wife wus complete. COUld a mother - be happy returning from the yet unsolide'd - gralM - of - her' only and: - • Death had eoftened her licart,•and„ fitted it for the 'ministrations of new nffection.' The father had suffered in the death of the boy as well and ns-much as she, and yet at She me- ment of deepest anguish La had hushe hie own grief jliat he might suet:sin her i her sorrow. The mother mourned but the wife 'rejoiced: Him boautiful\assil'beautifyin ' for the moment had sorrow beesnse., •It seem to tine an l it affection had Imn\ before pOsestied such charms; it needed affliction to.malto it apparent, as the sunlight poking through the creviceip!-larkened ellattOer become!, vis ible o'nly by . duo fionting"partieles that reflect the' ingushing rays: .: The affairs of the couple wore not: soProa porous as the virtues, the industry,..the econ omy, and the Womanly %icellence of tho wife seemed to deserve, yet ,slit novel. repined. 1 think Otteor tilt instances of excess on the part-of the husband drewhirgely upon the for, bearaneo,of the wife, but as even the excess Was acesimpanieil with oxprCSSioas - Of ailoolion —they, thigh, maudlin, seemed to comport, Sate. The feeling Mori was rather a slight 0 7 1 prchension fur the future than, grief 'for the present--sorraw and deep mortitientien might tar& ifift'ttiese • rear - friatiitedelkj ed with- sore° uianeeetatabla decay, of`means; kid not :disturb „ the happiness of, the ‘, wife, haptiiness ; - : Which . 7lopiped to use ',a: perpetual joy:: , . • woman gad alto no sitiConoss: , 4 slia. to. go putough lifo withgezi4inugh ; drop' into the .gra;s+o with a alaila';;,,,:ilor'.",aagaiali ;•at-tlio .611th, of her eon, ryoy:ock ,poi!trory. The Of 'pap'Oit.,l . -`to ;0110' iiliaiicaVb'dett poor elootnOd ta,rin'aqaoa.i&,goit;` tut' , et nnwu' vi : c l erty who' linve fibaiiovatty it is 17 tilos° who front Int'ainiy tO the ° disaster htid abirays been rich; . 4 ' . , o , oss. o propiwty*,9oliOed - 16 . - egi.,i.o - The death . of her ohild , , led to - neri 'nffOotion for enlarged joy 19 ksr,lasbaud. yiinnfrequent but al.ll Chylous. departure 'fronk sobriety, long unattended with.rtidenesii or •negleet, did not offend:the pride of the wife.. ' 'lt will bat alWays,' raid h, ~ . . f A must mean as annither,' thought she, , 'I must abate a po'rtion of tt , y•socialstate, and I may, once in a long tigliv,;_be mortified by somo lowindulgence in my husband; but fixed, deep permanent grief as a wife. it is prObablo I tun to be spared, as a comparison of my own con , stitotion with that of mthueband shelve . that lathe course of nature I • shall be spared' the misery of mourning for 1113 death, and be saved from the solitary woes of widoWhodd:'lf 4 ,•, , r, • The loss of property :rendered necessary more labor on the part of the . husband, and that labor kept him more-from-iris home than formerly; .but the gentle wolconie of the wife cheered the toilworn - husband, and her delidat‘e caress changed the glootu settling 'on his brow into smiles of satisfaction.' There - was per haps more pleasure in the efforts . which she was making, to produce the evidence of grati 'fication in her husband, than there was in. the mere exchange of, smiles. of welcome and thanks. Tho wife grow proud of hor irduenoe to bring him back-to enjoyment, She felt-a new coniequence when . she found . that ,site' could not only reciprocate , smiles „but_disliel fr.:nine; not only share in the, pleasures of home, but dismiss, the pains. • rove holy is. the office of_ a.good_wife, and hoW - pure must be her sentiments, to derive the highest gratifica tion by producing the happiness of another. It was late in a summer afternoon, 'and by appointment the husband ought to have'retur neltwo or three hours before. - The noise of revelry had for a long time -disturbelthe -out er edge of thevillage in Which the dwelling was situateth-some vulgar frolic, hitherto kept in-a-distant part of the connty,_had been acf, journed tithat neighborhoutibut-the•WaY of the husband on his return did not: ie in: that course. The wife had gone •to the door fre quently to watch for his apsyrOach, and to meet - him with • a snitle — Of welcome—that aminewhich makes home delightful; *which attraots and retains: She - looked - aniieuslito - thelefti and stretched-her eyes alcirwthe road - in - the -I hope that some token -of is 11pproaelt .would be presented; there was a . it. .Evon the,dogs that hail followedher out bed to give notice of his comingr • She len over ••the railing with - distrustful hope—ho mad - come soon, and would repay her for al -{to.r.anxiet3 , bY ex traordin4ry evidence of ft tiok -. She - suin moned up for consolation t ' thousand kind nooses of hor husband, his constant change less love, his resistance of . those' errors that marred the domestic happiness of so many families; and like is. true wife, she suffered the lustre of her own purity, cieellendo and affec tion; to gild the character and conduct of her husband. - • She was startled from her revery of delight and charity by an unusual outbreak of noisy debauchery from the wretched drinking house below. She'kilned forward, and stool a.eit, • liar husband was unlit of the riot oils host, in sickening, disguSting familiarity with an,al:!andoncd ono of her own sex. Shostepierfaek'Ulatil an angle of liar qwn housireoncealed from her the piiinful SCUM.— A, theusand previous matters that had scarce ly 'excited thought becamd then of importance, in the explanation which was given in what she had seen. She raised her apron to her eyes, but therM were no tears; . her hands dropped on the fence before her; a feeling came over her heart such as she had not be fore experienced. She felt as a woman regret for the liiss of pro perty—the mother livid mourned the death or her child—and anxiety . had been 'felt kor some slight .errors in her husband; but property could be regained by labor, or relinquished without effort—every dream of the mother gave back to her heart her beloVed child and refreshed with n' spiritial intercourse ; and every waking thought that turned toward 'the dead one, vras lustrous with n the sense of his heavenly. intercourse, and consoling in the pro , mise of a future union—the errors of a hus band that do not imply diattenor, n nor 'exhibit themselves as evidences of wanting affection, may be mended or endured; but When the heart is suddenly overwhelmed with the oil donee of shim*" insult, dishonor,-wlkon this purity of womaii"s thonghtwis outrag4: with theiiroofs of guilt, and all the years of her charity and enduring love are dishonored by .the unerring tokens of ingratitude aud infa my, and the n confiding, the consoling, the truthful wife becomeS tho witneSi n of the des truction of her deemed° penes, despair Swee pE ! over the heart, like the blastings of the ei-- moom;' and thin . , all the unmentioned 'suffer ings of , the- woman; all the cherished sorrow of the daughter, all the,poignant anguish ,of the Mother are lost, in the overwhelming tor rent, of-' The Wife's First Grief.' ItS„.Thero is a set pf,People'Whonfl'eannOt b;',r-7- ‘ tho'lpialcs of fliiliffinable. propriety— cl wh o every word is precise, and whose every, moy eifiS - uneseettionable, but who, though versed In all the' categories pf polito behavior, have pot ono particle of soul or cordiality a bout them.. 'We allow that their manners may bo abondantly.rcorrect. There may, lio , 00 7 ganco in every gesture, youd '!graiiefolneas 1;11 every, position: nota &olio out of. place, and not'a stop that would; not bear . thesitteaeure mont of : the:severest 801.644. ' This is;all vq ry fine: -but what I want is thdhnort and ,the ..aietieNtelarintorcourse4-tho fraalmoss that 'spreads onse aid annimation 'around it—the eye that speaks, affability: te..all, , .:thit ';:chOos timidity, fpm every bosom, ,prid tolls - every :non - in '' the ...00mpany..io. -ho ":coofidout 'and luippy, , ...This : is what-I cormaivo kit o'tho_iii 140 9e: gui , text, .f "Ifs 'c:aiirtobtisP:iiiiii not, the 'frdoltenhigXproiality of:those wlth Walk 14trule,. and vr.Ould,reditOdtthe'.whele Of .htiman : lifn -to ti,ivirciit;Mtnd SyStont i Of"Oorir r and coiiiiAiiit. 'L -4).!.41 , 441A:.''' ' '''''''''T,-1.? - , r4tbi'gt°nb°4;bili,ol"t“..a,, young inure ; lids` 14 # 1-):;':for utulieirc"Yoor Joilm4" tiatik gho; hog Id go Monti, Wog got, up roi him parfOr'ilie i3tgliod to b° touug again, nlZtii it ME : ' [. ..ZAti01ft:06.:,... -- jVo . o#'#'.::: - nn lt . ~- -V0i.00.".-:.litiguititiiii. PATENT, LABOR • SAVING: FLUID.' dr /tow. i► Yankee got IttoltttgOis,btiritt, 'Don't make yourself ;uneasy 'about tfio dresses, ladies . ,' exclaimed' ahtberLiaving man. n, I have a few battles of the patent transpa _rent in my trunk. that will, in five minutes time, without the least labor - or inconvenience in.the . .world, renovate the dresie's in a manner that is truly astonish ing, and bring back the colorto•a felt shades brighter than theoriginal tint.' • • A raw-bone Vernionter, sitting by out lido, and who, until this time; kept' as silent as a pine slab, hero drew up his long neck and ex , clahned : Stranger, you'll oblige me much by discon'.; 'tinning . your 'remarks about - your infernal trashing fluid; for.l'm in 'rather a good .Int nior.to-day,:and I. don't wish to be riled. I once purchased a bottle of that stuff; and it came nigh rniningnse for life, and, I've taken an oath.tVick:the first Man lvlio ever offers me another bottle. I could tell, you 's. yarn on that subjbot that would bring the tears to your or* but of course no man wants to hoar a yarnmow.' - • This Yankee, however, did tell his yarn:— I - laving on such an application made a put . - ohne, he proceeded fa detail his experiment. My.purchase Was on Saturday afternoon, ''about 3 o'clock,and I took my big.,l3ltiek bot tle of fluid; put - it in my coat pocket and star ted far home. Now, thinks 1.-to myself, my wile always picks up her clothes on . Sunday night and dOes washing Monday morning, of tor breakfast; and so it would boa idod jokO., for' me not to let her-know anything abinit the blessed fluld, - blit - get - lip - Monday' morning, while She is asleep, put the clothes _in a tub, -pour on the, fluid, stir 'ens.:up with a stick, and hang them up to dry . ... Lord !' saTis Ito My self, right in the street, as loud as I. am talk ing I'll do it,_by gingeri if. I havo, to, get up at two o'clock-!' So. when. I gets home 'fju.st takes the bottler of fluid out in the wood shed,, and , pokes it up on a high shelf among a ofold_beer,bottlmankblacjcing_boxos, and went around the house as if nothing had hap-. .pened.' 'Saturday night I went to market just as u- Tstialrand - Sulidaywelsoth - woutto - church - nr . the feronoon, -and staid at home and talked. I:- .bauteur future _prospects n _i_the :afternoon ;- :but Lkept a-keeping-still about-the-fluid, and didn't lot on but what4.expected khe would ;do this : washing the morning just the saine as ever. But I didn't sleep. much that night. I kept thinking about stirring up that • tub of clothes„ and gating 'cm out to dry be fore..daylight. Onoe,l,got. into . a little 'short .dozo:and dreaded. cif _swimming -aord'ss deep river of gushing fluid, and the rocks at the bottom andbolli sides were all petilfled shirt, bosoms and pillar cases,. and . 'th ere. was- MI old washerwoman on the banks of the-river who kept a Stirring on us with a long/pole.— I reckon I woke up about fire -o'clock; for 'twos just about half between daylight and dark, and I could just see the lenstest stroke of light in the world among the clouds al:Mlnd the tops of the Green mountains. I turn's over and looks at wife and she was sleeping as sound as a dead salmon; so I carefull • slid out - cT r bed," hurried on my clothes, and in less than ten minutes, hdd the old wash tub filled clear to the Op with all of wife's white clothes, and all I could find of my own.' I poured-in about a pail full and a half of clean rain -water; and then goes in the wood-Ahed, takes_down_.tho bottle of fluid, walks back to the tub, and pours her all in! Lord! but %would Lice done you good to hear it aiz Well,' says I to myself, _qf that's the dirt coming out, it makes a good deal of noise a bout it any way; and I guess its doing up the thing handsomely.' So after letting it sic for about 'a minute, I takes up autdd broom hal die that was standing near and wallops the things about like a lamb's tail in fly time, for about three minutes, and then tikes hold 'of 'em with my hands,'to string 'orn out on the '.fence. But gentlemen you'd better believe I dropped that ere pile of duds =mighty sud den bilin water wasn't a cirKstanee to 'em, and afore I could got my hands into''a' pail _of_ fresh water, I thought' in my soul I - should lose 'em both.- For about a minute, I was as mad na a scratched kitten. I finally thought I would not wake up my wife With my' holler ing, but hang out the bilin duds with the old Munn-handle and lot 'em drain" and dry on the fence; but the plaguy things never cooled to the last minute, and .every time a drop of the pesky fluid splattered on my hands or teem it burnt worse than a half bushel full of live red coals. I soon , got tired of that' sport,' however,,and byfore I got on the fence half of - what was in the tub I just wOhed my' hands and face in some cool rain- Water, andltdreakMl it off to bed. , Buil Mnildn't sleep a 'oink; my'hands pained me so that I had to hoop a blowing, on''cm to keep from hollering,. so says. I' to my wife, says ' _ • , Suian, hadn't you botter - got up- and put your clothes to sear?' • ' 'lhi, h-n-m,' says she; rubbing her eyes with her thumb joint and kind o' winking, 'as if., sho'wns half asleep. 4 Yes,' J hn, ;I guess I had ; but how long have you l , en awake?! - 'Oh, sometime,' says I, blowi ig my hands, and digging my logs with my, toe nails,. all th' e thus to keep from'groanitig; 'bEt get up, now, Susan, do, dear, or you will be late with your breakfast, and I've got to go out of town' this morning on important business.' 'lf that'S.the case f, says she, 'l'll Certainly, hurry. 'You may. depend upon it, gentlemen, I `was in a mighty uncomfortable fix nhout Atha tine .I _I wanted•to groan like a dying herse end have'something Cooling wrapt . 4).ieunit: my In - ges ;Mid - then again, I didl - want- to shako a noise, till wife had seen honr nice I had fixed. her things.' 'Well,'wlfo•sito hurried and dregs-: ed herself . tirnlvirent out'into the . kitehen to nil up a tub," and in to feiv ' Minuted- I•;4s;ierhenid• her: say. to her Self; says she—'•.:. : ; - g.'• -' t ,-.2 . : . v !,'- ' :`4494Heaviiin'Ad;earlifl , Whitt does all this'ineau l , inever , put tlis9llliiikgtis;:po! . - JOlii:I:Solml.1 - qp nit: l )l,4,9omb . hefe; '''''' ".''' • 'trim strmig itapressions, gentlemen, Vint this §nstomer ,vasn't , verys'elowin 'hie Movements in" less' than W'its. there and says I— #•lyhat's ,thQ matter, Susan? What's the Mlitter _ Ha, ha, ha!' Bald I; well Sum], ratippoit) =II I Utight , as well own up to the jolio at once, for my hands ache so that 'can't hold in any lon cleans the clothes W,ithmit any rubbing, and its well it does, for no pair of hands in this• world could stand it 't,'o do the rubbing: I got up this morning .while. you were aslcop,' and dorie up the Washing, and - Ming Part of 'em out on the fence to dry.' . • ' While I was saying this; wife she took a little stick, and in,trying. ,to. lift out of .the' tub one of ItOr-ur that is—one of ; her, gar meats—by ginger! •-the tarnal thing burst, right in two I, Although I was, sufferin' from my burnt hands, and• was ds mad as 'a Green Mountain catamount, at what the infernal fluid had done, I' couldn't a kept froml4laing at that moment if I'd a died for it.' 'Wife took a poop at ,the clothes on the fenco=called up the young dootor to dress my hands, and then sat doWn and had a good cry ing spell. The Doctor hurried, into the room, and after seeing wife a sittingla the:rocking a crying and me a walking the 'room a . gr'oaning like a fall wind-in a grave-yard, says In the name of calomel and hot jalop what's he matter nowt Nothing particular,' says I, 'only I've burnt up all . the dlothtls m the house, and both of my hands, with a bottle,iif thundered washin' fluid that 1'1 , 9 been oxperimentin' with. The Doctor looked at my hands, and says ho-•-• , Where's the bottle ?' Out on the door-stop,' says I. The Doctor went and poked at the bottle, and went' of in the -wood=shed and took a peep at the old beer-bottles and blacking box es,,and after swearing a little to himself, came back into the kitchen, and sayi he— • Well, you have immortalized yourself, and no mistake, and you shall bo known hereafter :Ile the -AMUSING -FLUID ExPEIIISIENTED.2 What. in Ao thunder are you laughing at?' says L. _i_Why,Leay_s , your bottle of washipg flu- -id.stands.out on the-Shelf -whore-you"putit,--L— -.suppose.; and you hai•O . used a quaTt, and a ' half of oil of vitriol, that I'vo had on hand these six months.' itientlemen,,i'm a manalk—arddirtifter-p-r-e -lane language only in extreme oases, but if I didn't make the-atmosphere-in that-room-blue • for a fewmoments, then t'was because know how. • I went arid Smashed - up the. un :•corited bottle of fluid; and swore eternal enmi_ ,ty to hverything'oi the kind, and we'v&3alwaYs washed our clothe's in - the old fashioned' way over since; and if c, man over offers qbot tle of the infernal ;duff. again, he has, g6t to a — siiiirter , iian.lhart - I am or take a, thrash-- ing.' By the time'otn• loquaeions Vermonter had ,finislieir his. very interesting washing-fluid sto ry, ourainge.had arrived at Vienna, where as good luck would have it, part of our passen gers'left, including all the ahildien, and the dealer in patent transparent washing fluid, so that during the remaining part of the trip, we had a very lively and , pleasant time. SOLILOQUY. To-take-n-papev,or-not-th-take-a-papc. that is the question; whether it is better to' know no news; to sell my grain for'dutlf its value for the reason that I never know 'when markets aro the highest; Or rear my children up void of knowledge, to bo the laughing_ stoulcorifeigliberShbeaus - el kifow -What is takinSplffee beyond the..Mcrrow limits of 'MY own acquaintance except_ what vaguely glean from hearing ethers talk; to sit long winter nights and gaze most listlessly up on the gloivingcoals,becanse I have no news paper toplie.7 the weary",thoraents f as they slowly cluise caelt other_down the pathway of Old Time; to house myself on a rainy 'day without a paper: and as a consequenee.become most "darkly, . deeply, beautifully blue"—to suffer all these things, or, to end them now by sendinggfor a.paper. If I do- this, then do I . incur the dread resposibility . of having to fork out one dollar and fifty cents cash! oh money, money, loth am I to lot my grasp of thee re- icts7 — Sonzo'havo'called - then "slave," but yet, methinks thou Bost possess a happy faculty of ; diffusing a spirit of indepondenee into the spiritual combination of man's nature.- Thou hest been culled the "root of all evii."-4urely they did sir who named thee, ~thus, for, the tree of which thou art the refit,' bears fruit fair to. the viers and yielding a spicy aroma.— Oh, money, thou arta friend when all Other friends forsake; thou proVidest for our' Wants when charity retires to her. cell, and locks the doer.' Before thee, nations'bow—prouilknees grow Supple. Where. thou art, all acknOwl. edge thy stiliremaoy--let poets revile thee. as' they may=let philoSoPhers despise thee '(is they will-yet I love thee still; I cling to thee with an affection that can know no'abatencent. And Shall 1 let thee go' toPgladden the Prin ter's heart, and to rattle in his . purse ? Alt there's the rub ? Guess I won't subscribe. ' • 110'" Josh, does tho' sun over rise in tile Nest?' < 4 IN ever.' 4 f Never?" Nevei+!" any so I—Well f you won't eatelt me to - ornigrtrto' to the wok, . if it's always night there. • I've a cousin in 'lowa, who id. alwayi WritinghoW 'plensant in , thaf region, hut, it, tenet be all tuocpuhine,:lyeekort.'' , IVLIAT A km:mi- 7 dt 18.5eatitnated that there is annually expended in the borough of Potts ville, one hundred thousand dollars for •• M • 'spirit nous liquors. What agnificent ;Sum this' would ho to appepriate to gni:Taal imPr'9v437 mont of ;the -plane; :And 'what a .wouiderful ittiluel:l64.the diverting - of - snob a Stun from its prosent.purpenes,ivekdd aveponth e morals nialthappirieps ,pf nuiniin Lis dying momenta, °wining 14id ' eye's: belp3l4lhroo 400 tors in eon ,,vororktion•byer..hint; ho,. "Gontjamon, I Isbyronclq,. if. yon,propost to :firkin ''fipt,v.7cteiiclipg his Ihnbo, I?rontlied ,his.last. • , iteru.- 7 .111)por 711 - 61.001 c the vet. laiig route to 'California, writes baok he {Yip har4 run itintlaot; that ha hisitii cotton umbrella foi, fit:Oehir4foi , obl'hoot.: 7 There's a bill of.'ffire;:kiitieir,;',.. l ,' '7• VOLUME 11. . • • From the Neilabel Intel _ _ AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY.Ao: lie 11 Hader is the Greek word for -water.. Gino: nuti, or gennaet-added; giv_eithe origin of tho word hydrogen, Metion,. liathod and ardor); added to liudory give liydroziniter, hydro:4l4y; and hydratilid. Hydrate of litlid is newly slaked limo, containing twenty-crib, Vet edit . of water, .aint Seventy-nine per eent.' of the oxyde of calcium. Hydraulic lime is water cement. It was most fortunately discovered in large quantities at the very commencement the Hudson and Erie 'Canal, in the rook Voted for the work.' Bolero this discovery, made by an agent who had visited Eirope in behalf the , work, the daldulatioi rives to kapott this indispensible article fromEu - rop . e. It had 'Shun; boon foundin very numerous and Larii deposites, adding iminensely, to the facilities and the progress of the eta *Sits of inter-, nal impiovenient already completed turd now advancing by American. entSrprise. No Oita work, probably;.inado so .large-' a, demand for hydraulic limo and water cerathit:nEi 'the.Cro! ion Aqueduct of Now York. - The various uses, both in architecture and agriculture, for this material, are numberleset and nameless. For most public works WO in: dispensiblo. For nunlcrousi dttnieStie it is exceedingly convenient. It VA , * ful non cement that two Masses of stone co.; .mented by it will soinotitties break in another - part of the mass before seperating atthe - peinii_ of junction. The exile of iron, in connoxionmith a por tion of alemino, or clay, causes its great ce menting power._ preparing it for use, it is burnt like common limestone., Instead of slak ing it is giand;.whon, with n mixture of sand, it is formed into a mortar, and ready:for Use,. Though numerous deposites of this very uable material llave,,already- been , discovered' `aierbrilifOit advaneinginunenselt , • the improvements and thsvialth of the -Fain ,. try, deposites still word numerous doubtless ,yet_romain•unknown. Once let each of. the' eighty thousand schools,-and the six Pdiong of families in - Our country, - badoino . an " _Eft.; ploring Agencg,'t to discbver _the xe,sonrces_:of_ 'science and of wealth under their, feet and within their reach, and' numberless beds of hydraulic lime, marl, valuable ores, and, other minerals, both rich and beautiful, will he, brought to view and put to their roper:use. Another discovery, still more, importratt, than lime; marl, or gold, wilicortainlihe-made in' the operation. It has already - been made in verrimmermis cases. This . most 'important discovery, certain to be thus made, is that bad boys arc good boys—the worst, the best. Lea ders of rowdy gatherings will be, they have been, very ofren leaders in exploring expedi tions; the more efficient for being juvenile, voluntary, and gratuitous. " Ex,veriment.—Lot any teacher or parent re quest his pupils or children to find what cu rious and beautiful minerals ho can, and the result be the commencement of a Geo- logical Cabinet," for the school or the home of. the young explorers. 'mama IN THE WORLD. You . shou4l bear constantly in mind that -nine-tenths of ip - ave r -from -the I'very nature and necessities of the world, born to gain our livolihodd by the sweat of the brow. What reasons have w6,then, to presume that our children are not to do the same? If they be, as new and then, one will be, endowed with extraordinary powers of mind ; those extra ordinary powers may have, an opportunity of developing themselves; and . if they never havetlit,opPorttmity, the harm is not very great tows or to them. Nor does - it -hence follow tiMtAhe descendants of laborers aro. al ways .to bo laborera.., The path upward is. steep ,tend long to be 'bure t Industry, care, skill, exceilethe, in the parent, lay the-foun dation of a rise, and, by and by, the descend _tuats_otle_present laborer_beenme gentleirten.. • Thisis tho natural progress. It is by attempt . 4 /. - leg to reach the top at a single leap, that go much misery is produced in theworld. Soci ety may aid in making the laborers virtuous and happy, by bringing children up to labor with steadiness, with' care and with skill; to show them how to do, as many useful things as poasible awl do them allin the boat manner; to sot them-an-example inAndustry r sobriety, eletmliness and neatness; - to make all these; habitUal to them, so that they never shall bo liable to fall into the contrary; to let themil ways see a good living proccedhT.from labor, anti thus to remove from them in tempta tion to get at the goods of others yviolent or , fraudulent meansi and, to heap from their .: minds all indueentents to._hypo riy and , INSURANCE ON CUARACTER.;•4IIOO has, ,azt association been formed in4,ondoil for tile in suranco of oharaoter. The assureiov4;:i.ivish publio situations,,ard enabled to.offorseourity for good conduct - , by the.payment.of.a nidder- , ate'promie ea to 'tho company; who, guarantee Lis fidelity, and -'protect' his , .employers" from. 'loss bi:dofaleation of general rniseenduot..— ,Tbis la certainly something "nen , under, • - riei,„Professor i :Newman says, that it is 'a mathematical:cclrtaiaty, that if the . esisting • populatical of the world ctere• to-inerease• - for about cloven or twelve centuries; at Same rate - as' the: British population Mei done- for Sonic; time', past; no room vomidd . be left, on the. solid' earth - for' men; women and ohileren. to • stand up - on, allowing only - a-aquare foot for) cash." ruSlan Ohio they hive n literary`; garotte called • the 4 Ituckeye:Blononi;'! liciitiOky,; ; the "Rosa ctl , in Non: JcrsoP, the., I :tliLlekiderc i" in Mitiyinntl; thn "ke!it .Bii g e".. Ohio;the 44 .rolap *octet and in, Ikoa,tts l l , l ,l , - ,t.' POP9 II, VPOt•TIIe PAPPTP !le-1:4867;11, invention' 13y toh itinutes. . howiner, tativiod five.- A)ur. ,, i...L. , ,..guut5!.e. 'used to a 4 it boad4,lo3aut in two - &inn 11Y JOSIAH HoLmebtiii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers