- ' - - . . - ;' m- --,----- *---. f 7 -_----.--------.. -_- I—_-____ _ , •M_ - - '.-- -'-----...4--- - -4'• i ' ' k ,vii--- A 1,3' 1 , -...•. ', 4i,i:-.i4i r_ `,:,.—:' . '•.'• ', , '-_--_ -- ` ..- 4 - 71,,- g... —_-- ---,-_-_-_-- - , _ - ::-.7 -- . -- .-----,- -- .14- -- ,1: • •,_" -- - - r-t•;_ • ~ -:: ~', .„, . .: ) 11,4.•. , lAtt.,, ‘. .0 I ... 4.4 , d - - - - - • -- 411 _ "..-.- - '''' '' ------.---- ,- - • ',:! -- ._1. - ' - .1.- 2 . , - , ----:',:-±=--- ::..'-.-.`•-,- ...' - =.=--7- --'---''' 1 -1 - ----,‘ ',:. --1 - y -1,, ,, , ct , --. -,__, .....--t., - gy - -,-.---_. ..------- i . _ --'--- ' -- , = . —z g ---'''. • ---- - - - - -1 :-_,.., M"-: A., ''--.,.- ' --- - L- - M -T-7,- -" - :- ----i - - , •,' -;•.--..,:--- ' - • --,:::::•- - - --- - , - ----- i_ -- ... - - --- • , _-_1• ,-.--..-z---7 , , ~,A2_- -7- - _ , --_-_____-___-___--= -.1 - _ - _. -- ---- - --, .„ ,-- " , 4;.,...::7_, L. l t tamssiti -4-2 - 1 1 - _lra . E , 'Alks• , • 1 , . , • , , ' ' .. MI , A,•,, )fitutitit - • litußillaili(L , --4 1 . ), t..tiatt'.',.'• ,fa'-..Kittrattirt.,:Y,,::Ciatilti4ft;'-:',::: .BEATTY4 .Proprietor. earbs. azzee)a.; $:10R. 11. NICIATEXaTit , PIII-SICI<IN AND SURGEON—Office-- a:tido street, near the Post Office. Dom. H. wilt give his particular attention to 'Surgical diseases, and dimwit:B of women and children. He will also give his attention every Saturday morning, in his ()iliac, gratis; from It to 12 o'- clock, to surgical eased Among the poor. January 22; 1851. Mi. X. C. 2001 9 /8.25, WILL perform all operations upon the 'remit that are requi rid for their preservation, such as Sculing,Filing, Plugging, &c, or will restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth to u tall sett. Oz:r Office on 'Pitt street, a few oors south of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is ab out the last ten days of every month. CV.bll l l DR, r. ramicra, -ll , ) ; MO P A -1 1 0 1 . 1% c PHYSlClANouchaving 1 R• succeeded Dr. Lippe, formerly practising phy sician of this place, solicits the patronage of the friends of his pre-decessor, and happy to waif upon all wholnay favor him with a call. novl3,lm - F. Alfla.F.R., lit D. • - A., CARD. • - R. J• IiENABL, Surgeon Dentist Ai Worms Ids former patrons that ho lids re• urned to Carlisle, and will be glad to attend to all calls in the line or his profession. toct3l ki. CARD. DU. J. )3 AUGIRMAN, informs hie friends and the nubile, that he will continue to atteld to all profeFsional calls, as heretofore, (notwith• atatdirigrrcipcirts to the contrary. OFFICE— On East Hlgh street. [mars-34 *pa. avr. antranosm, A TTORN EY AT LAW, vitt practice in 111.'11w geveral Courts of Cumberlatid county. 0 FFICE. , tit , Nlttin Strew.,in-.tho room former, y occupied byL: G,Brandebury, Esq. NAIVIESII3.. rroRNE Y AT LAW. Has RE. -"-•• MO VEp his office TO peetentri Row, two oors from Burkholder's Hotel. [apt I e:'MORG - 5Ei - EGFEI, I USTICE OF THE PEACE. Or ricE at Ins residence, corner 41,1 Main street and the l'oblte Square, oPposito Burkholder's ln addition-to the duties of Justice of the Peace, will .attend to all kinds of vritift, such ai deeds, lsmilsonortgages,' indentures, Carlisk, up 8'4,9. Fresb.Drugs, Medicines, &c• Etc. I ,',y c I have just received from Philadel phia and New York very extensive f' E` additions to my former stock, crobra cing niiarly, every article of Medicine now in use; :together with Paints, Oils, Varnishes, 'Turpentine, Perfumery, Soaps, Stationery, Fine Cutlery, ,Fishing Tackle,— Bruhes of almost every description, with an endless variety of other articles,. which I am de termined to sell at the vniiv LOWEST prices. All Physiiiians, Country Merchants, Pedlars and oth6rii, arc respectfully requested not to pass O the LD STAND, as they may rest ensured that every article will be sold of a good quality, itnd upon reasonable terms. S. ELLIOT'ri Main street. Carlisle.. Mly 30 Extensive Cabinet Ware. Rooms. (113 I', II 'l` B. SMILEY, successor to Wm. Lit C. Gibson, CABINET-MAKER & r ortlllllllloVer:street, would respectfully inform the citizens of Carlisle and the public generally. that he now lut - S ua hand a large assortment of new e' ,, ,,erT. and elegant FURNITURE, consisting in part of SolaS, Tables, Bitreaus, Bedsteads, plain and fancy ' Sowing Stands, &c. manufactured of the best materials and quality warranted. .Also a gene. ral assortment of Chairs at the lowelt prices.— Venitiun Blinds, made to order and repairing Promptiy'dßiir made-to order at the shortest notice. ana having a splen did Hearse he will attend funerals in town or country. Le:l - Dont forget,the old stand of Win. C.. Gibson, in North Hanover street, a few doors north of Glass's Hotel. Sept 4—ly. R. B. SMILEY. dia 4.50 vo - P , cps. wo- Corner of Hanover aturLouther sts., Carlisle. M EM undersigned has always on hand a largo stock of superior Cabinet Ware. in all the different styles; 'which he is prepared to sell at the lowest prices. He invites attention partic ularly to the Patent Sprin ,, Bottom Bedstead, a moat useful article, which entirely obviates all . objections. The bottom_ can be attached to old Bedsteads. They, have given entire satisfac ' tion to all who have them in use. KrCOFFINS Made to order at the'shOrtest notice, JACOB FETTER, Carlisle, Jan'y: 22, 1851.—1 v. Extensive Furniture Rooms. jdITE - 34. 1, tEA.VER would Jespeettully call the attention of Hoped Keepers and the public to his extensive stock 'of ;ELEGA.NT FURNITURE. including .Sbfus; WthArobes, Centre and other Tables, Ceossingldind , plain Curcuus and every otlim article in Iffs'bratich of business. Also; now en heed the largoit as -1 Sortment of GR.! I'/.3 in Carlisle., ai the il,west pricee. c,r:TCofiio made at the shortest no.ilie and a hearse provided ler fueutals. lle solte ! .its e•. , t511 .I: 111 i .2,ltAblL,lllllffilt on ' , TONI' 1 - 1,, , ,,)• 1 - vor si reel, ee.e,(,l,:s'e . :-i lIT EL.-; Y. 1.3.—F-tr - . ilit.iro hired oot ay dee month or year• . / Carl ,1'. , , March :el.. ono. -4y . ~ Erza .3 o:Palt.l7.vii etitotcritidv would riv,tpecttully; invite iL the eittintine of farn.nrifiti ine eveortini.nt . . - .01' l'l,o WS, •n t in , mono .t. A • turgid near Ctailleati's Mill '5. ...._,, • '% , t. , ... , “1... ill Sttuill M tattle:lois ittwit's,tip, 4FA tto lour. miles south of Curl t.ic. My assortment 'consists 01 Witfirow's, Stuckev's and Bail's piiiterit.s.L- Tho Cus.ings will all tie ground. I will also make GRAIN Lit ADLES. of the- most int pro_yATttor_no. All orders directed tO Wm. L. CI igheud, Carlisle, - will 'be 'al - fended 'tO *itli . pr utptnessi and - Plowe - or -I ;radles 11.iliv - - - ered in any part of the county (reit - of charge. : WM. L. CRAIGHEAD, Pro,g,r, DAVID STUCKEY, afaitufizettr. ; - I'eb:l9 6nt-' . . , litira32l3l4. YARD. THE: subscrib - or •would respectfully inflirm his friends and thepublia generally.that. he has jast opened a mow LUMBER AND, COAL YARD in West High street, a few doors emit of Messrs J St D Rhoades Warehouse, where n ow has, and • Will keep constantly' , .on hand a first rata assortment of all itinds. of sea aonod plod hoards' and plank Chid all other kinds of staff, all - of. which he will sell law for endfi 'April 3, 1550. JOHN N. A ItMSTR-ONG NOTSC~L THE Commiesioncro of C.umborlonilmounly, doom it limper to inform.the. - publie, flint theM ed rneettnge of the Beard of Commiosionersewir be held orf the - sec:tied - And (Mirth' ' Mondeye of each month,-n' „which limo any peroomi. having •biteitvies with' paid Board ; will meet ;Iberia, •at noir oill‘M in geriiide, AitbsrWAV 'Ohlidre StioCkinto • • . to. l, eur,tmen . .- of Whit e ' end Mx e il ' Merino Base of sixes for Childrett:' • Al so ; L tdiys, 1 - Ible:ir groat yariet,iiiigt en, , neo' ",\7141.7"1if.. An a1.r04 1 wta .teirigemak , laxative, for if y _ .. . . . .., THERE ARC TWO THINGS, „ SAfT3 •\ORD - BACON, WHICH MAKE . A NATION GREAT A. 1. ". TD ' ' PROSPEROILIA: .&3:1171.*:00,4,:40-i.13V;ST.'*°air:-6/1°P14,-.i6' - *Hid( Ti*/' 104 ADD KNOWLEDGE AND , FREERO4:-Bithc + . l ' Han. :-. . . , - . . , . • , . „ . . . . , ~lietti. RETURNOF sritlNoF_ Deer as the dove, Whose wafting wing The green leaf 'ransomed from the main, Thy genial glow, returning Spring, ( Comes-to our shore again ; • For thou hest been a wanderer long, Oprznitny a fair and foreign strand, • 4 - balm and beauty, sun and song, trussing from land to land. Thou bring'st the blossoms td the bee, To earth it robe of emerald dyee , The leaflet to the naked tree, And rainbow in the sky; I feel thy blest benign centre . ' The pulses of my youth restore;, . Opening the springs of sense . wlebud, To love and joy once more.,-;iN':;' I will not people thy green bowers With sorroiv:s pale and spectre band; Or blend with thine the faded flowers" Of memory's distant land; For thou wort surely never given - 'To wake regret for pleasures gone; But like an angasent from Mayen, To soothe creation's groan. Then while the groves thy.garbuids Thy spirit breathes in flower and tree, My heart shall kindle at thy ehrine, And worship God in thee: And In some calm, sequestered spot, While listening to thy choral etrain, Past griefs shall. ho a while forgot, • And pleasures bloom again. .$t int Mk From "Arthur's Homo ca4ctle," DT 11155 C. M. SEDGIVICir Anotrr a mile from one of the Berlcaltirnvil: laps, and separated from it by the Ilousaton *Oa' one of the lovelleat sites in all our old county.; It is on an - exhausted farm of rooky,. irrogularigrazing - . moantle r with- a zleadow,"of. rich alluvial soil. ,The river, which.lib .ni-24-ifly surrounds it as to make it a poninSula in lit tle,' doubles around a narrow tongue of land, oohed the smooth, so fantastic in its shape, so secluded, so adorned by its fringe of willows, olematusos, grape-vireos; and'all our water-losing sbrabs, that it suggests to every one, who has - read,a fairy tale, a scene for:tb6• revels of elves and fairies. t, 1 iio Oberon-no Titania Ilvrelt there ; but o 1g ago, where there are now some ruinous ron ins'of old houses, andlart uncouth new one, stood the first frained house of the lower valley of the Housatonic. It _was inhtib ited 1 by the last Indian who maintained the dig- nity of a Chief, and from him passed to the first Missionary to thd tribe; There Kirkland, Abe late, ltonorctlyresident.4Karvard'gellegi,:, was born, and' there his genial-and gtmeiotiit nature received - its first and 'ineffaceable im'- pressions. Tenants, unknown to fame, suc ceeded the missionary. Thelndian dwelling fell to decay; and the property has . now ,passed into the hands of a poet, who, rumor says, pUrposes transforming it to a villa - , and whose occupancy will give to it a new consecration. ed, Bier° dwelt there a rustic pair, who found Out, rather Into in life, that Heaven.. had de creed they - should weer together the conjugal yo]tc: - That heaven - had -- decreed - it, - no ~.one could doubt who saw how well it fitted, and and how well they drew together. They, had one child—a late blossom, and cherished as such. Little Mary Marvel would have been spoiled, but there was nothing to spoil her. Love is the element of life, and in an atmosphere of love she lived. Her parents were people of good sense—upright and sim ple ip their habits with no theories, nor pre judices, ambitions or corruptions, to - . turn the. child from the inspirations of Heaven, with which silo began her innocent life. • When little filary Marvel came to,be 'seven years old, it was a matter of serious consider ation how she was to• be got to the :district school on the plain,' (the common designation 5:. - f the _broad villnie street,) fulliv from the deOliiiied residence. Mrs. Marvel 'was far better qualified than the teachers of the said school, to direct tho literary training of her child. . She Was a strong-minded wo man, and a render of all the ~ ,b ooks she could compass. But she had the in-door farm-work to do—cheesooto make, butter to churn, &o. ; and after little Mary had learned to read and spell, she must be sent td school for the mere *borate processes of learning-- 7 arithmetio, I::euvraprhy, •'N , ovThis Rosen said - NISI:col to hie on , ly nvighbor's son, ' don't you want to call as go by, days, with -your littlo sister, and talte.Our Mary to scliciel?' I guess she won't be a trouble. She-sould go alone; but, some how, mother and I shall feel easier—as the river is to pass, you are willing.'. A kind boy was Julius; and, without heed- Wien, ho promised to take Marvel's treasure under his convoy. And, for the two . .years fol lowing, whenever the district school was in !Mei:MIMI ? Julius,Might beacon conducting the two_ little- girlsdown,the hill that leads to the bridge. At the bridgo • they loitered.. •It's charm was felt, but indefinable.- It was a 'spell upon their senses; they would look up and down the sparkling stream till it winded tar away from eight, and at their own pretty fa ces, that smiled again to them, and at Julius skittering the stones along the water, (a magi- , cal rustic art!) That old bridge was a ,point of sight' for picture's, lovelier, than Claude painted. , Fornutyya year, the old lingered, there to recall the poetry of their earlier days; leiiire; to Watch the riling and setting of many a star, aud . childrento play' , Mit.their times and twilights. Heaven forgive, those who replaced, with e dark; dirty, ooveretl; bitraliko thing, of •Imid tidor senSql— The worst, kind of 'barbarians, those whii'makm tvar 7 =iot upea life, but upon tho Jiro arlife+j' its innocent raerista•es., I3~it, loiter' With: :the . ehildrCp,'Whea vie• slidtpci go on with loe'Vtat,erseeting hrotat i : rieltr:•meadowsi,_antl shaded,liy'.p`ollor I,`'willows, which form? living and prepior, the,Rrotttetit O'F norakit fenoes, , at,l. . 09.nd the itira . 'hy trilk • Indiait hUrying ground..•:l49y, having tail() 44 4 14034 ' :04 1', 4 0 t1 , j144* p,404 ,9t C4RLISIF4E I iViEDNtSIIP*Y,MPIWG 185,1 y, the village Church, and that burying-grr Mnd Where„ since the Indian, Mft. 'his dead yritJ i us, - generations" of their successors art air eady laid.. And now they enter the wido, vi liege street, wide as it is, slin - ded andribT:4eFidbr dense maples and wide-stretching ° . elms; and enlivened 'with neatly-trimmed court-yards and fierier-gardens: It was a pleasant walk; and its sweet intlueneeshound these young people's hearts together. ye are not telling a lel sto ry, and do not mean to intimate. that this ; was the beginning of one—though we have heard of the seeds nature implants germinating at as. early a period ab this, and we remember ahoy. of six years old who, on being reproved by his mother for having kept his book open at ono I place, and his eye fixed on-it for half an hour, replied, With touching frankness— 'Mother, I can see nothing there but Caro line Mitchell! Caroline Mitchell P. • . Little Mary Marvel had no other sentiment for Julius than his sister had. She thought him the kindest and the best; and much as she reverentied the village pedagogues,•ahe thought Bute learning profounder r than theirs, for he told them stories from the Arabian Nights— taughttheni the traditions of Monument Moun tain—made them leans by heart the poetry that has immortalized them, and performed Other miracles of learning and teaching, to which the , ' schoolmaster didn't approach I Children's judgments sae formed on singular premises, but they are usually, justconelusions.. Julius was an. extraordinary boy, and, fortu-, 'lately, ho was eeleeted; on that acceuntosnd • not begause.he was sickly and could do noth ing else, (not uncommon grounds for'this elee tien,) for a liberal education. Strong of heart and strong in body, he succeeded in every thing,- and without-being a - charge to - his - fads= cr. He neat through college—was graduated with honor—studied law—and, when Mary _Marvel.waselseutninacen,lns.came_homafrOm-, Isit•residence in one of our thriving Western cities, fora vacation in his full legal business. His first visit was to the Marvels,'wheierhe was_received.with much—vrarmth.as-in his - father's's - home. As he left the house, lie said to his sister Anne, who was with him— . 'How shockingly poor Mary is looking!' • Shockingly! Why_l. expeeted_you_roould_ say she was so pretty Pretty! - My dear - Ainie;'the.roses on your cheek are worth all the beauty that is left in her 'Pale face.' What have they done to her , When you were children,. she was a rebsiat,^ round little thingand so strong and cheerful —yon'cOuld hear her voice half a mile, ringing like a bell ,''and new it's Hark - from-the tomb a doleful sound When I last saw her—let the see—four years ago—sheVraSnot - perhisps a Hobe—but a wholesome looking girl!' • '''Julius!—what an expression!.'__. *; -- •:'Well, my dear, it conveys my meaning, and, therefore, is a good-expression. What has been, `the. inatterf Ida; End- a - Yevor r s sAe ,disetteed ?' Julius! No! Isthat the-way the Western people talk about young ladies?—Mary is in Poor health—iather delicate; but she:does not look so different from the rest of our You know, ale en exception.' • Thank Heaven, you are, thy dear Anne, 'and thank our dear, sensible mother, who under .stands. Altes,genteitud.meantuf..hmillb.L.—._ But Mary's mother is a sensible - woman too.' • nn 'Not in her treatment of ➢Lary, I am sure. Toll Me how she live's. What has she been'a: • bout 6'lolk -wile here?' Why, on after you went away, you know I wrote to you that she had gone to the School. You know her parents are willing to do everything for her—and Mary was very am bitious. They are hard students at that Mary told me she studied from eight to ten hours a day. Slie always got sick before ex.;-", aminati on, and had to send home for 'lots of pills. I remember Mrs., Marvel 'once sending her fqur boxes of prandroth'o at a time. But she took the first honors. At the end of her first term, she came home, looking, ae you say, as if she had had a fever:, • And they sent her book?' 'why, yes, certainly—term after term—for two years. You know Mary was always per -severing ; and so ivas-har-inother,---And-noir they'have their reward. There is not a girl anyWhero who surpasses Mary foi scholarship.. ~ . Truly, they have their reward—infatuated, people murmured Haden. Have they taken, any measures to restore her health, Anne?' Oh, yes. And Mrs. Marvel, does not per-, niit her to do-any hard work, 'She does not e ven let her sweep her own room ;"they keep a domestic, you know; and, last winter, she had an air-tightatoveirt her room, and it, was kept eonstantly.warm,,day. and night. The draft was opened early; and Mrs. Marvel let Mary remain in bed 'as long as pleased; and, feeling Weak, she seldom was inclined to - rise before nine or ten.' 'Go on, Anne . . What other eanitary - meas ures were pursued V !Just such as we all take, when we are ill.— she doctors, if ,sho is more unwell than usual; * nd oho rides out almost every pleasant day. 7 There is nothing they -won't do for her. There is no kind of pie or cake, sweettnest or custard, that Mrs. Marvel does not make to tempt her appetite. If' she wants to - go to 'the plain,' Mr. Marvel harnesses, and drives over. You know, father would think it ridiculous to do it .Worso than ridiculous, Anne 1--What does the poor girl do I" Hew does she amuse her, serf Al do believe, Julius, you are:interested in Mary Marvel!' . - • - 'I am. • I was always curious as to the dif !crept modes of !inlaid() x)oplWadopt...liss she any . Oeouliation—any,pleasure ?' • - ' ..0h; yes; she roads forever;!and studios; she studying German itOii? , • •L , freer MarY!' 4 What in ties world inalces. you pity ; Mari, , Ilenause; 4)nie; she ' has beeli deprived - of nature's' best gift. 7 :defriii)ded of her inhorl=' Muse: 'l),Soinit'seentUitUtfen from temiibiate; gotop p.rerititi-. ; 040 ~, R aay the - gifiS, graotpii,`,'Ofarie,c!ri;;;oo 4 #2 l isYnriita, , lrlgei?4 ,4 *.4, 4 14 ;', a 1 i i i ; . .. i r l6 * fi. 9' !' /I° 4 tll4 ' 9 r : or_ eR 1(1nr4,,,10v0P JAIN ,etPitaPtat 6 4. , b 0 just. the I'o ervO eursii • -'. 'Door Juitis, • l'bailiOt you talk qo of Niry.:, ! - t ip,4tpl you •frOUld like her sci 41i0 eo loyel • —sbo 'teary..., A . . 'She may be, Anne; ' --rdc-7n-a-rdi*Vrif lint •• " What has her good she is very unfi t mill: • devoted, sonshile,'well-inforreeti , mether.' been „ „ about? If ) Mary had heen.ianght the laws of health; and, obeyed them; . it *Odd haie been infinitely'isotOei her • than all ishe has got at your fainoue lniarding-ecliecd: , lgeorance s e of these laws iulpaple in - the Mothrs—Abs., astrons,latal to the : daughters; It . 1 1 a din:" grace to our,i)eoplO.'• 'he ybuhd women now: coming on, will . bEr. as nervous,' as weak, as 4retched,imihbir:indiappy nietheisr; , :-Janguish.: ing embediinenta . ot4liseasee-,Meinentos' of doctors and pill c hAes; dragging 'vet life •in air-tight rooms,. religiously etruzgling • to per form their dntiei, and'dyinibefore they have' half finished-the' allotted tirta •of life. , .They, have no life--,no trefi:enftracht Of lifer : What a Tirade",'Jbliusi - And ' one would think, you were a ciolia old . bothelor I ' On thwooetrery, - My, dear Anne;it is be:. cause I am a ,youngliachelor.and desire not to 'be &Much Older trie;ta:,..?-1-aM:so 0I this subject hale been' travelling, 'now, for tiro Months , in A*il pare 40- could hll a medicalihnrnal witheases of young women, married and. single, whom I have mot from town and coniitry, with: every ill that flesh is heir to. I have been an involuntari auditors4lheirlellikleing little beefidences 'ohionic headaches,' nervous 4nervous feelings.' •• 4`iten• ralgia,'• 'lvenk backs,' and Heaven knows what . !Oh, Juliva Julius!' : - • irne,' Anne. And their. whole care . is, gentle - and - SIMPIe, fu;;. never 'to walk when they, can ; ride i.never to use cold water then they, can get wiitm; never to eat .IgVad_w4en_theicrin setoalce.-A4OO-94,and: so on, through the . ohapter.. in the Matter of eating and drinking, an44RO little garnitures as smoking and chewing the man are worse.— „Fortunately, :-their...oeoupations save most-4 - them from tim invalidismm of' the itoMen. Tau think Mary Marvel :beautiful , - No—note beautiful, perham—.,but very; itaL3r_preity,_ancl.solameabler----- - , Well,%rejoined” Julius, coldly, after- - some hesitrition., .Martis - prettyl her: eye is — . - beau- - 'ful; her whele"faeo ittiJelligenti hut so. : _pale, so thin.-;--her lips so culerlC, B2— her, t4G transparent, that I cannioook at her with any "pleasure. I declare. tiou, , ,Anne;:when . I see a woman with : a lively. 2eyo, a c,clear, healthy, skin, that showri the, air of,#eaven visits it daily,--it may be, rinighly-Lif it pleases HOW' en to roughen the sday,:—•an elnetiq, v . igerous step; and a strong, eliekieful voice, I am ready to fall down,and homage!' • Julius Kasen was "Jincei i; and xialous jujus theory', but he, is imit,t,..„P I.st. maw trims° the 'ories Lcreo l has - 04ekttAivria'," .1,46 lauilis at locksmiths,' and mlisc*vously , maks at the stoutest bars and Volta of resollition.— Unser, passed the summer inhis native town. He renewed his intimacy with his old neighbors. He perceived in Mary- graces and qualities tha‘niade him feel the heavenly and forget the earthly'; and, in spite • of his wise, well con sidered resolution, - in three months ho had im pressed_onicer.ii.nale_cheek!_tha_kies...of_be.-2 trutlyal, — and slipt — en — tho - third — finger -orlier transparent hand,' the 'engagement ring!' But, 'we must do Julius Hasetiktatice. When his laughing sister rallied him on his inconsis tency, he said— , You are right, Anne; but I adhere to my text, though I must now uphold it as a bea- . ., con l —not as an, example. ,I must say with the Turk—'it was writta." He was true to himself and true to his wife; and, at the risk of sin:eking-our young lady readers, yve must betray that, after the• wed ding-ring, Hasen's first gift to Mary was— 'The Principles of Physiology - applied to the Preservathin of Health, and the Improvement of Physical and Mental Education; by Andrew COmbe, M.'D.'- This book (which should be studied by.every mother. in the United- Statis) lie accompanied by.a solemn adjuration, that she would study and apply it. ,- 0o did not stop here. Afterhis'aiarrittge, he bought two riding-hersee—mountedlis bride:on one and 'himself on the other, and thus pertained the greater part of the journe,,to Indiana--:only taking a rail car for cbnveniehce, or a idea:leer for repose! • ' And, arrived at his Westayn home, And with the hearty acquiescence of-his wife, who:only needed to know the right to perm* it, sh '10(1 2 ' gan a physical -life in Obedience to the .laws laid down by the - stdd oracle, Andrew Combo. Last fall, sit years :since his Marriage, he brought' kis wit& and two - children visit - ids Eastern friends. ,In reply to compliments on alltands, on his ivifo's improved health. and beauty,. he laughingly. proposed to ,build, on the site of the old Indian dwelling,' o•quadran gular Temple, dedicated to theFonr.Ministers to Irenith--:-Air,,Vater*ci,obthiOPUEllll! nta„.The Richmond IVhiy hnt '_ this arnuein acoount of an interviow of John P. Hale, the . ' Now Dampens Senator; with &Virginihn,ll6HA iierties being at the Richmond H6tel: i• Virg.—" Good 'morning, Or. !lila walk- Hale.-- ,4 The-same to sou 4 di. The wreath er is indeed fuiev."',. , • Virg. «Ali ,if your na?net is Hole l" Iffl=ll ts, ,Str, at,yotti . ,sot•Tioo.!+ ' • • • Virg.-;• : • , ',lJohlt• P.' Halo * , • •,, ,• llale:7l—''.f. , Ws;;tiy,7prootsely , ' • 0 Are you or New, Ilampalttro,Sii ?" 11a10, 7 -re.‘,,,res; Orr, that is. tuy §tato.",, • !iklcitt gonator gale of gatop al/ire, 841" - • ' I • Woll,'Str t tlikirttieoccur to .ott, that, this sins ao 'wife p o lio° , fot' ,yotir • , It:. ¬. I saw that it s•safe for yor peitatOrs;• golioo.' and Iltiqdr,l,;tttio',hay'oboon vOttng . Itttytao WI" the. seiacinOn as ~ , in 0.10:110u0,: all, t1.!9 'r°o.° r Ploo* 00. •.i0i5g,,,ti0; : , :41 9 0pp', 9 6 9 :-If.ypti. V.94'4 utobthOur," *ll7 • • nlij (. 6 * i,. 4 ,l l 6tfrtfii,,Cfc.'4 l "4 l ,4!l4(a 4 "Ytlio4 . tiro I .44e4*,t, , Otkiip'itt4 ..:43:Attteti,'aattio.u10,:i8;!? Atjlt.4t' , . -. ,..,..,:5tt0,i.11.: -. ,';.: MEN Votitiro T4o"folloirittg extracts aro frpm'sopeeolk of tlie.groat tomgorauoelectofor, Jolnx . B.Googb,. deliverelo.V.V.ltOurgxecoo,4l7:: . . , :One great obstaolo in the teroporanekmovel: meat urns the apathy, the, indiffeecnce of the people. - They treated the evils s they - treated no other evil—the sin as they treated no,other eiri. - .on other subjects they applied them , • - selves unhesitatingly to. the _removal of the, cause of the Au and tha evil; in this thoy pun ish' the effect, but disregarded the cause. They had tho jail, the penitentiarY, tho gallows, for the effect of, intemperance, while the cause was yeapeptedi "patronized, legislated • for, fought * * * it - • •*. Another °bated° was the eingular !Indispo sition to aliutletoer acknowledge-the extent of the ranges of intemperauee, 'or its effects in particular eases:.. lio referred • particularly to the action of coroner's 'juries:. In . eases where death resulted from intotaPerimee, these juries returned with. unblushing-effrontery and cowardice, on their oaths, such , ,verdicts as ‘i death by. visitation of God." . . Intemperancemight destroy this frame, this teneicOot of .clay,..and ,Dort the *anis would feed upon it, yet,' although fearfully and.won derfully as man is made, if it' destrojreir. only the body, if it left tho gem untouched, altho'. l it ruined the casket - it - would matter btAtlittle; but this was not the case"destroyed . both soul 'and body, tenant ana tonernettk gent and casket;, obliteriting all that is glorious,noble,. godlike in plan; leaving him a slobbering; jab bering idiot, branded sla;e.' The intellect withers before it; see , ion poor drunkard swept oot wlthAholitter ..of,doggerYi_Poisenirig,.. the morning air A with fumes of his debautl, - tihd in all degradation let us rem:ll6oer, - that he'is an immortal child of God; that he can say to the sun that is glowing in greater than thou," that -when That sun has passed away like a meteor;'whin Yon - nieun faittAltelirth place of a thousanetemPoot t ls level with- tho-plain,-when—theround-stieth shall melt `with fervid heat, that; 'man will be there to see it.' And'yet to what degradation andialso_ry__lnis this vice roduceil him! Up! upl, arelmage.war with. all' your energies a= gaiiist-that whieh can-thus-debaso immortal EmiCATION y AND CIEIME. _ The. philosophers of sonio European . coun tries have- ',Betiously discussed jho question whether intelligence is favorable to 'morality-- in other wpFdic:yliiieF.t.lie diffusion of humid edge consequence, by the increase erCiAldi. ' Were thiSsoXe vrisett, men in tho world would la; the greatest scoundrels, and all men raserdz in proportionto their kapwledge, the rule is notoriously the reverse, whateve sceming.exceptions there may be and and in thiii 'rule is the safety of society ; for if men's die ,position to commit crime increased with their capacity, thorn wouldi he no safety.. • The fact is, men arc fools in proportion as they are knaves. Rascals are generally bung lers. RuppoSe all our smart lawyers should turn their energies and acuteness to schemeS . of 'rand ;_supposo_ our moet capa6l - o_maittienT4 should turn systematic swindlers; suppose our most skilful machinists should take up the trade 'of burglars, society could not hold to gether-a—single year.' The general rule is, that thVmore capable a man is of committing orime , :'successfully, the less disposition ho has to do it. A skilful chem ist could poison right,and loft, and make whole_ sale. slaughter with little 3isk of detection, while the poisoner is nlnmst sure to be dace ted and punished. --A clevir-blacksmith could open half the stores in town, but a burglar is almost sure to be caught and sent to Sing Sing prison. One of the 'heaviest dealers in counterfeit money in New York, now in Au burn State prison, oannotread or write. Near ly all criminals are illiterate. , ..The best security society can have is to give . to every member a good-education. It is the best as well as theeheapest inheritance a man can leave-his children.-- , '•Decision of character is one of the most important , of"human qualities, philosophically considered. 'Speculation, knowledge, ie not the chief end of man; - it is aetion. We may,. by a fine education, learn to think most core rootly, and talk most beautifully; but whettit comps to .action,"if. we . are weak and .undeci ded, we are'of all beings the most wretched. All mankind Mel themselves weak, besot with infirmities,, and surrouoded ;With. dangers the mutest minds are the most conebious of ()cities and dangers. They. want, above ill things, a leader with that boldness,. deciiion and• energy, which, with shame, they do not find in : ttemselves. "Give us the man," silent the multitude„" who Will :step forward and Loki the responsibility." He is . instantly the idol, the lord, and the king among men.. He, .then, who would , command - among his fellows, *at excel them more in energy of will than In power of intellect. , ' - : THE LEOPARD.--' bltre.lanimal,, my little deal's," observed the keeper of a v menag 7 erie, a school, #. 0 ,.1s a leopird. His' complez-' • • te s ti is , yeller, and, agreeably diwersifled with black spots I - It yes' a wulgar horror of ithe. haneionts, that the critter, iios changhi' his spots, vita vos dieprtived iritned. orn.tinies by obsekvin' that he +B4 frequently slept in one spot, and 110:r:flight obaiiged to anotherl 4 : • • , • "13ut, I srly,lllr: Shorrrnan sor,eauted little Johnny,yellow the leopard ain't at ali . T the ,Bible says he's'wlilte , Yore is invirod, thq, shewpan, majestically 7-.! Apothecary,' the 'song 'of Susannahl'.!\- . 4, It's where it says that GehazOvent,forth, a iia.,XOI)WY ii6antieff@d in Pia Ira 10 01 0 T ia n l / 1 111 ° te.. r 9 t # it t ill A ot I n Tg lir. If 'l4ftl',4S.P. aum -in-nnP Y ,•he' neatal!”`-'9 l e ' 41:411 high vialios ;13s3ttst nnn: ho n la 'and „ for., uniliinti) lo ' 'sh;•irS more in) 4111.ngla 'nail, lie is, loolcing 'll 4' a *itc; 414' niarristi for children. Man is never TEM?ER&NCE. ME = , :i?O''''._',oo4l4,,Ntill**iiiii4 IVoin the Ilarriaburg American WELCOIVIE TO BIR, WEBSTER. relieving bean announced on goi4asy that be "fem .- DemEr. 3VEDiIiTIC would probably raga visit to Rarrieburg on. Tue sday, a committee' of Citizens were appointed 1 to meet him at the depot; and in the "name of the citizen!, extend him a cordial welcome to the.capitol. • ' * In the afternoon the - Senate and House of . Representatives appointed. a, joint committee ; to wait upon the distinguished guest; and iy vite,iaim to_reeet the two .Houses, together,, ifith. the Executive and Heade of . Departmeiite, at 7 o'clock; in the Bail of the Houee of .Rep ... resentatives, - • , • • At seven o'olook • the Hall of the House of Representatives was, crowded to excess- by . a brilliant and fashionable audienoe.~.• The seats of ,merobers were entirely occupied, by indica. At half past, seven ci!eloek Mr. Speaker. °assign announced the appeniance of the Hon Daman Vlamccau,the guest of the State,.yho VVas supported by the 43cmmittee%f reception, accompanied by Clay, Junasxou, .Hon. A. L. Rthmax, Secretary of State„ and other -Heads of Departments:. : - • • GIOV. , JOHBTOYS,ATXI..cOME 4. s - Order having been reefored, dov. JOHNSTON rose and addressed 11 Sr. and thews- etimblage as follOws; . . . Mr. •Wiansria.: behalf - of the eonstitutek, aiitherities ujd at their repeat, In the namr. of .the citizens of Pennsylvania here present, I most Cheerfully porform the duty of extend- : iug:to yMt Noet eortlial welcome ta . this Com. monsrealth t - • It has over been a distingnished and lively trait inlhe oharaeter'of tic 41.moriaan people to venerate talents,-and to-reader . to. the long. public:eerviee -of -individuals the homage of their respect and approbation.. Iri this most excellent and beautifulproper: ty of our national eharooter, it has been the constant effort of -thecitizeas of 'Penneylvania to be conspicuously . prominent, Under no cir- Aumstanocs;:at no. tune, have herz.eople ratted 'tr.; appreeiato:and - reward - the-patriotic -labors .Of strangers to her soil, Or -render the just tribute of pride and admiration to transcend- . .aitmental_abilities,_withent regard to section, location or the field of their operations, whether the same may-Lave been: in;-the - discharge .of.. religious, civil or military. &MY. In.the fair falai, usefulness and- worth - of - the public Min of tho Union;' Our Comiapn.; wealthhas felt the smile pride which the mo ther enjoys in the well-doings of a beloved son, WO may differ in political partialities, but it lat:?cditldently hoped never to such extent ad to forget.or sully the ancient and honorable reputation which we have - justly, earned, of awarding to all men the respect and regard due , to their merits and .services. If not the self4oled inether of great men; Penneylyania has always ''Oinleavereil • faithfully to. "cherish, protect, sustain and honor the groat and':gpod of other lands. It would afford me great pleasure to extjul. these remarks by a reference to sonic' of the important - acts of 'your - Thug relic life; - abciiit the patriotism and propriety of which no di versity of opinion:can puist; if ,I did not feel by . so-doing L was—detaining this -vast absent-, -blagcruf ftsir iadiaa - ic_nd intellectual treat, which, from its promised richness and beauty, they may well bo impa tient to enjoy. -.—Permit-me,.-fellow-citizen,--(turning-to Alto-- audiemie) to introduce to your kind .attention and respectful regard, the distinguishe'd See rotary of State of the National Government-, the lion. Daniel Webster. • MR. WEBSTER'S REPLY lker. Webster; upon . rising to reply, 'iris greeted with renewed and enthusitistio.eyeers. Ho spoke in substance as follows: . Gentlemen and members of the House of Representatives, and fellow citizens of ,Perin sylvania I should be insensible 'indeed 'to the highest rewards of public service if I did' not appreciate the terms or cotnmendatiolz in which it has pleased , your excellent Executive to addressix" and also the warm and cordial Manner in which, in your kindness, you have received nip,-on the_passimg :visit. which it is. my happiness to have boon able to pay you. ". Let me say to you that nothing could be more just and true, tharewhat his , excellency; the Governor, has said respecting the general, national, broad and comproheneive political character of the commonwealth of Penrisylva, nia. She has been called,: • and not without strong claims to , the title; the Keystone of the arch of the Ifiiion:.„ She is vast in extent— abundant' in. wealth and .reeourcee, _Bna_ markable for , the industry of her citizens.—' Her river Von the east conneetwith the Atlan tic; J)er rivers on the west connect with the Aiissiseippi and the Gulf .orMexico. Ahova, all,-or equal to all, she has resources iu mine ral riches beneath her soil, which entirle her to a position beyo'nd that of any , other of her sister states. She has improved her advitniii: ges with diligent industry, nod for virtu() and to render herself. reqnet,iniv / ' the eyes. of the naqon ?. und to fulfil her part in the country, it is true that she hoe 'befit' governed by local prejudices, loeul nttnolonnins ornnrrov i the Union. She :is central' in le On the line which divides the of the 'coritry,'and separated by leeatioterestl one from another; she hi disposed always to an • her duty to both:l admire d'eniittylvania for, the moderation and firmness, the" good . sense and' Patriotism„ which. have animatedher the discharge of her obligations ir4view of the. citiestion so well calculated to disturb the ge neral political hainion,f. '. . 'lour Governer has done mo more than Ile' tiCein what he has, said of my pahllo'scrvlees; It is whin& tinie since 'I entered , public life - quita;too . long - for.myself, end perheps for my , assort for myself one, merit Only, and.' of -tliat • l' Mai be 'prond,' as it tachee'niele'llie great Shin) of reunsylVania. the merit of enibracing the country Whele, count§; in WWII have said or Aine:iii , ‘ene 'public 'Oaten or another, in :my enerai Politiehl . earcer. the diZPositione:Uf Providence, Penneyl. vi nis indeed could not have:boon an insignifi , - dart state.':under any Circumstances.. Ifshe' hint iorkrfkine4 , great resources; inher soil and In her people, and '• Overy, odrivoild„ have looked ,44,ifer with iespeot,What; after-, 'VOLUME ' Llo NO. 32 ' _ - • • • all, would the .Stator off Penneyleania hare been, it iletaehed, feelatid iron lbw - other • Stated - 'the Iluion, 'Ciniiporea rlth your. ! PonneylTania'as yen now behold ylause.) „What would ehe have bein with •" = mineral treasures,-with no powerne dirialop • them, without any general protection from the national flag 'that, _pariles them he pride Mad „ - triumph•to the ends of. the earth'. (Applause.) - It was that : corapreherisive course of politics, . • ' which rejects local identi and - a narrow view of • political principles, ,which Lae enabled this whole people to speak of the country as their,' country-sad ; has made the Stateref l'ennsyl- • yeah'. •what - she now fo r bad what" I hope sho may longeontinne ,to. be, &AI before said, the Keystone of the Arch of the • _ ' If it.had happened to .ine to -linve been be ford this 'assemblage in.thfoi plaiM„Onoyear a go to-iay—in the first of April , I Should hay* met you With a far less gladsome heart than I now do. For it is not to he - ,denied, that oc• • ourienees - of great *pert have taken _place within' the last year—that incite:area were a dopted bit:he general conom•renee af :men of • • all partieS, calCulated:to 1441 ideal differen ces and settle the, agitating questions of. the ' , country.' 'lt is time that should fielkiigy: .„ ono to another—to feel that weary one peoiilic have ene,interest;•one 'character, ono liberty;;; and one destiny. • I bore an humble.but 'ear nest Part in the' procures:4l4. of, that italjtmt- Ment by the last Congress. #. 4 0 everything that all could wish, it is nimuch as'aay one amid rationally hone.' ..rtrust • to. Your' own perceptions to seethe,greai degree 'of cheer- . fulness prevailing in society' around you,"incl - the general progresk of interests tinder the ' , • industry of your people,nnd I ask you wheth er I - do not meet you under better aitispices-- • - happier - auspices for your - and for me--4or uni- • ted Liberty—foi - establishe:d 'fraternization a mong governMents of the same republican faith, • • than-I-woulda-year--sinee.- • , - It is not MY purpose; earl. do not vThlt to weary you, by • discussing any political ques tion. .-This is an ago of discussion and we aro a-people-of discussion; but•all I-knowimsbeen - said so often that I are afraid to repeat it. But 'I have come here first •to present - in 'person,- what I have endeavored,to do, by letter, pro -fotmd-acknowledgments-to-the-Legislansre-for----- 'the kind manner in which you. were pleased ter 'take - notice of tiTrece‘nt'act" of' my official life - It is a compliment the reMenabrance Of Which' • , - • I shall carry to thegrave: - - • It has appeared- and does appear that :the• 'time has come in the progress of iiffairs, in view of the growth Of the - country, its ',really increased , population and highly elevated ini- Proveinent; when we, the descendants of those , • who achieved the independence and established „the donstitutiongt this Country, Alit bonnd to speak out to the \Whole world ofmankind and . bear testimony to the cause of popular rePub lean government. (Tremendous cheering.) - Let other government do' tor they Will, It ' our_duty,to..traVerse the-eartiOand make proselytes. Our bininess is to proselyte by Our example---to convert man to rePublioanisin by showing what republicanism can do in pr& meting the true; ends' of government. (Ap plause.) ty this, we Cen2do MOre 'Wait a thou sand emissaries—more than ten thousand 'Po ter-tho--Ifermita:—WeWill pine° in thepolitl rararmarenutTawhithrglowing;-tdrecring,-- the warming influence of will - eh all will, feel and know.- Our destiny is great and any man falling short of its full comprehension is not .fit-to conduct-the-affairs-of-this government.-- - Our situation is peculiar, we are remote from our adversaries, and if we wore not, we have power, thank God, to defend ourselves. (Ap plause.). And while enjoying the beneath, and seeing' and knowing the glorious results of' our polit- Joel system, are we afraid to. compare it., 140 h any in the world—afraid to compere•the . se- , ourity of property,'life, industry and reputa tion, as witnessed in the United States and the several States with their preservation under any Other governmetit.of the Mirth!. • Revolutions cannot shook as. Webave no dynasties to overturn and we have none'. to e rect in their stead, but the great, brciad,;:gen eral, beneficent current ofkusefulneas:4ct:vir , tue flows by us, like your noble_.strehin;_vmlii _ it mingles its waters with the mighty ocelm:4:,. I look no farther. I do.not contempletiothat' might.happen to PermsylVania whea L iegatit s ed from her neighbors; she may stand itlone;tior will it he forced upon' rao, except tho reali ty' of fact. I look:feriviird ttinleneekistence of, general prosperity, end 'of:republican lib erty. :For myself, I believe that ages and ages hence:these United Stites mill he free and re , _publican' still, making- -oonstM(e-rogress in general confidence, respect and Proeperity.— It will be to , me the greatest solace of my life to be able to any, when my career on earth' may onf . , L'e.o:l3 done something:though little, tot: surcing the glorious conatitu tr.o , hilklttlS 'At fen 6 •-• of'lllr. !, t er llovue,ftt tor 1, u ;,,!rnit Hs. tletn by- tile.ll'.'l`r,ll;f Ln ,, 4 ,,tvpa).l::: , ,toronorst; witlx rho puny v.rert,:y4 I= vir There iihne Coek...So cheap as a newspa -per; none sointer3stingi•hccause it consists of a 'variety, measured 9utin - anithble portions jts Ili time and. q every day: or 'weak, it iniitea ,to habits of reading, a nd af fords an easy way' of acquiring knowledge, so essential twtho-incliirldttal'and oommunitY• • . , Sar".Come here, my dear; l Ivant to ask 'you tll . l about your .sister. Islow,tell' me truly —has she guta 'Waal"' "No, it's the jaMetlim she's got—the doctor says so." '• ' acid /4.1,y! 'a /ass!" as the.old biohelor bttia Trb..on'ho felt a dpiire'tora'atri f • Hamada ilia' a ma' excilanfatioTL 'after micrilaga 4.4 ' • • 4ack,.irppq9c and !3elr,_ : wO. 0 4 0 . EOrre- , fiPPl o .7o l o l t ;113PP.°11. to areal" J 014,14110 palls o„jort . a'A'2!/ « 1 . tOiting ea ftsCtiaiichhf6.l; II EEO MEHNII •i•;, cis"r ;;,a,.~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers