0
la
DI
ESE
4i(ii:::. 1 , : _,T0..011 . 0ki.'' .- :-,_ .. !,:ii0:ik:::.:;.:: . ::,,',::.iX#'0,t4i . ',';.' 1 ::1:. - :,:r . Ch r iitii,4'' ; ,
13
E
Ina
UM
Jf'TXl"~~oprtetor.
FAI
.'.....'.',:etii . b.e::'
LOOMIS,
porferni
"maleiwza„ cheerations upon_ the
;Teeth' that' are requi..
red for their preeervationisuelt Cie Scaling;Filing,
Phiggia4,.&c, sir will restore the loss of them,
by jaserting Artificial , Teeth, from a single tooth
to a' full sett.' 10 - Office on Pitt:l:street:a few.
tibia' south of the. Railroad H0te1..'.1)r.,1..16
oat the.last,ton days of.evelltinont* •
.
•
.WILL,. perform' al
operations, upon- the
. toeth thai may he re
•requiced, ortheic preservation. Artificial teeth
Inserted, from a.single,tootktoonetttire set; on:*
the 'nest scientific principles.. DisearteVf the- .
th and ;irregnlaritioS carefully 'treate f-•
rich at the residence', of .his brother, oh Orth,
Pitt Street, OtirlislO;'. ": •
.
•
, .
- . .-zuk...*A3.--intirram, —__ .
. r FICE in.l4Orth.liiimoviyiltreei adjoining
AL'
. Wolf's store. O ff ice hears, more par-,
lia 1/rly, from 7 to 9 o'clock, A:.:51., and, from.
,-*; tol O'clock; P-; hl. • - : ' ' -' ' -- flune lB ' sl
1 I . '''. 'pas ziAir di. EciipixtzNq,
-----in•4o.-V,i•Na:iis'nriciated thetiiiihrioe together - i'O
li • ' the practice Of Medicine and its collateral
' , p• weliesi•olrer their_ - profeseienal.•lieryiceri-lxv-,-
i
': --- IThitjzciil• WMochacicabirrg,„ and Odjacen't
• . ,-. ,---
ntry. -.. ' fmayit6ml - '
. .2
r
/n i
I
1
i i
r GEORGE EGA .. .'
.
iSTICE OF .THE PEACE,...Oi-*
FLOE at his residenco,eornet of Main street
the 'Bailie Square,.opposite Burkholder's
et. _ In addition to , the (bitted , of Justitm of
Peace, VHF attend to all kinds of writing;
t as deeds, bonds, mortgages, indentures,
Iles of agreement, notes, &c. -- - ' .
' oafish), ay 8'49.
. . _.
. . .
- .-
- . ;llarlide.Yemale Semin ary; .:
MEE
. THIS Inslitutinn cOmmtllneed Ile - Fell Term
tst7. - of ffairptanbefiunder—ther'care of Miss 'Paces PAINS, assisted by competent
feachdre.
•
Instruction in the languages and drawing,:no
extra chat4c.
Musld.i tlght by an experiended teacher, - al
extra' charge . . _ . (sept3rl)'_
Vresit Drugs, Medicines, Etc; Ste
• • have - just received front Philadel;
Alia and New York very extensive
additionato my former stock, embra-.
cing nearly '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
endelss variety of other articles, which I am de,.;
tormined to sell at the VERY LOWEST prices. ,
4
All Phitiicians, Country Merchants, - Pedlars,
and-Others, are respectfully requested not to pass'
the `OLD STAND,Nis - they ..may rest_ assured
that 'every article. will' be'sold of ,a:goid quality,;
and upon reationable terms.
S. ELLIOTT,
`'Main'etrAet.. Carlisle,
May 30
'WILLIAMS dtiiiROMBER,
• NEWVIbLE,.P.AY f•
;11filiEALERS I.N.,,HARDWAREIri, all lite
Odd . ShO
Findings; Morocco,. &c. 'Paints,
Rock and Rifle Powder, &c., Cedar Ware,
Ropes, Brushes, Trunks, Baskets and, Coach,
Trimmings, &e.• They have on hand or will
furnish everything'in the 13001 C-and STA•
TIONERY tine: They have an _extensive
rufactory of TIN WARE for wholesale
Houso and Barn Spouting welltind
omptl done. They tiavo nn extensive
STOVEWarehouse, whore may be found the
most. approved patterns'_ of Parlor. Coal and
Cook Stoves. The public attention is directed
particularly to the Lancaster . Keystone Cook
Stove, for' sale exclusively by them ; the heav
iest and cheapest stove in the market.? It will
be borne in mind that their Cook Stoves are •
the 'Cheapest offered. for sale. All other roods
eo das cheap for cash, as the cheap,cheaper
cheapest- , „ , _ Newvile;sept24
P. N. RiciSENwrizeu •
.111TOUSE,, Sign; 'Fancy and Ornamental
-111. Painter,lrvin's (formerly Harper's) Row,
next door to Trout's- Hat Store. Ho will at-
tend promptly to all the above descriptions of
paintinp„ at reasonable prices. The ,various
kinds of g,ratrunt attended to, such as mahog
any; orik, walnut, &c., in the improved stylUs.
Pothole; July 14, 11152-Iy.
CHURCH LEE. AND RINGLAND
• aa'Zitax.ELIEPMII33. 44r acs_uszazz)
• AND
STEAM SA.Viir' MILL
NEW CUMBERLAND, PA.
TR*l.l SPOT T.irroat
THE undersignetrurenow prepared to freight
. merchandize, from Philedel
phia and Eahinter°, at re
- _
7,, -a.• diked fates, with regnlnrity
and despatch
, .
,DEPOTS.
. . ,
Busby & Co., 345 Market Street, Phila.
• Gebme Small, "Small's Depot," 72 North
street, Baltimore. ,
jan2l. WOODWARD .& SCHMID'''.
„
TRANSPORTATZON.
THE . underidgned ore now prepared to freiglp.
( : : • ; ... 2 ... , and
Philadelphia . .f...,,.. ,4; _,..._mereliandizo from
Baltimore, at re•
d teed rates; with regularity and despatch. ..
DEPOTS
l'Ece - .1, Ward & Freed, 315 Market Street,
Pailadolphia
A. Bamita, 7& North Steeet, Baltimore.
IT, Rao! FI irr, North Street, Baltimore.
eep226.4 J. ISt p; RHOADS.
VKf811& 1 1 1 WANTED,
THE highest market price in CASH paid
for WHEAT dolivered at the FARIUER'S MILL
(Formerly GOOd Hope) in West Pennsboro
township. ~ MARSHALL JAMES.
Sep. I.*"3m • " • .
FACTORY TO LET:
' TO LET n Woollen Factory and Fulling
, tie° Tenant Holmes, Stable, Lot of Land - ,
situated on the Conodoguteet Creek, ahput 4
miles west of Carlisle until mile:north ef.tlie'
urnberland.Valley Rail Road,-.
MARSHALL - JAMES.
Wo etponiesbOroug, Nov. 24 4t
rLATIVAXIC scaXixis.
.. THESE superior Yeculea •were invented by
t Thomas Ellicatt about 25. years ogo ; they have
boon in constant use: and now after :various
improvemente-are offered by' the subseribere,.
and warrantee correct and unsurpassed for
accuracy and dot ability ; after, a- fair Iria,l )
vat approved, he,y can be returned. . • •
Scales ter RitilHoads, Camila', 'HOY: Clad°,
Coal, S‘urea,"and tor , weighing all kinds of
tisterchandiseolianufactured at the old cosh
. fished stand, Muth ' Skeet pear Ccatee Street;
--Philadelphia..
.413130 TV& CO:,
eSuccessore to Elliott. Ed APbott.
l'ittilit'str Es 8ttiw,.333 Market St., Philad'a,
r Nl{ POTT, PottExillew feepte3rn3
•
Woolits Ornalientill"lxon,Wor
RIDGE ROAD. PIIILADELPMA. .
Iron , StatintryiLieinsr, Greybounds,;: New,.
f°' lll s ll2l3 d . Dogs; Fountain's: Of Minot ifnl . Do
lIMIVAnd vatipus Iron , Fitaies, Spiral 'and:
Straight; on Improved plans; OW /ion ' llB /"'
logs end ;Vetandas,comptising upwards of 20
designs.' ,:fintsigns and: Specifications'. Will 'O l
sent to aux part of this Union; by addressing ' y ,
ROBERT WOOD'Philatielphip. ' '
WbOdward• Sehnifftl'i
PROEtrcE DEALERS, COMMISs itt`kr &
NORINTARDING mERcHANTS,
nsid2 CARLISLE RA
1112
AIM - - TWO THINGS; OATTIi BACON, TAiIOS,GREA'I':-,Arip :•PROSPER . O,I7;q-A; 'ygRTILE
portrq.
,T/110M:8: MOTU,ER: TO ats.LoiaApBENT::,CifiLD
Tie 'hard to i enti - from" thee,
Dear object fondeat care ;
Oh when wilettiOn retdrn.te me?
humbly ask.in every praler.
It makes me sad to dwell alone,
Ancrofteni when no fermi in near,
Lei!, and o'er thy nbsetide mourn,
''And silent weep. the burning tear
#w'
The lonely helms 'sewn m wido
To move with each au ding day,—
Ah! when wilt thou rote
i for, ohl_:
• ' Thine aboonoe drives each joy away.
_There's •
not.a moment-passes-by,
But thou not present to my mind;-
There's not a gem in earth' or eky,
'More denim me than thee or thine
The eniiie that sometime may appear,
_•_When other_forms perchance-I-Bee,
le often followed by a tear .
~
Called a. alas! witkthoughte otthee
I think-of- tbee-wben-mornlng dawns --
Wilk smiles along the eastern sky,
And happy-birds awake their songs;
And sweetly warble as-they fly. -
I think 'of tbeo when evening, throws
ller mellow glom along the sky, '
While each loved scene wit!) beauty glows,
Aneitars are twinkling far on high,_
I think of thee when nil -is hushed,'
When slumber seals eadh weary eye,
And those' whose hope's' fondest hopere crushed,
. - _:_Forgetito_lveep,and sweetlyiie. :
dould I once moreiheiarthy,toim,
_And clasp thee_torninehingliresiti
I'd lay 'this weary besom delve '
In peace within the tomb to rest.
But thave - ninteliaf6l. Thy return _
'Till hope seems like &distant star;
And eta I feel my spirlt yearn
_ _To bid thee ivelctimolrom
The sweetest bliss the, earth, van bring,
At hoimo, svvoot haste 1 is ever found,
When ioiro attnnes.the heart within,
And words of joy and pea° ge.round.
Carlisle, ,Tan:.3, 1853
fie Dante, - Oirefe,
MOTHER, IS Glilo
There lived In the east of Scotland a pious
clergymen whabed "resided; for a' number of.
years,. over i'iireallbit'respettlible'congrege
ttoii•-.-iTui.e.:0144:,9f.1119 aativP
lhineffs 6 was stuienly - ;remeved by• death,
leaving behindldin a wife, and a number of
helpless children. ' • •
- The small Stipend allowed him by his con
gregation had been barely sufficient to meet
the current expenses of his family, and at his
death no visible means were left for their sup •
port. The death of her husband preyed deep
ly upon the heart oldie 'poor afflicted' widow,
while the prospect which the future presented
filled her mind with the most' gloomy appre
hensions., By her lonely fireside she sat—thii
morning after - her sad bereavemerit—lament-'
ing her forlorn and destitute condition, when
H 6 little ben, a boy..of five years of age, enter
ed the room. - Seeing the - deep distress of his
mother, he stole softly to her able; and pla
cing his little hand in hers, looked wistfully
into her face and said: • '
Mother, mother, is God dead?'
Soft as the gentle whisper of an angel did
the gentle accent fall upon the oar of the dis
consolate and almost heart-broken mother.—
A: gleam of heavenly radiance lighted up, for
a moment, her pale features. Then, enatehiog
up her little boy, and pressjoghimfondly to
her bosom, she exclaimed:
No, no, my, eon, God is not deep ho lives,
nod has promised to be a father, to the father
less, a husband to the .widow. His promises
ore sure and Meadfast,.and upon them I will
firmly and steadfastly rely.' .
Her tears were dried, and, her. murmurings
forevoi , hushed. The eyed proved that her
confidence was not misplaced.' The congrega
tion oier whoin her husband had worthily pre : :
sided, generously settled upon her a handsome
annuity, by which she was enabled to support
her family. not only confortably but genteelly.
The talents of her son, us they advanced in
year-, soon brought them into notice, and
finally. .procured them high and honorable po
sitiona in society. •.
GONE TO BED —An eminently holy man thus
wrote on hearing of the death of a child t
Sweet thing! and is he st) quickly laid to
slreP t Happy ho! Though we shall ,have no
more the pleasure ofhis lisping and laughing,
he shall have no more the pain of cryipg,nor.of
being sick, nor of dying. Tal my dear sister
that. she is eoW so much , more akin, to the next
world'; and this will do 'quickly passed td us
all. John is but gone 'an Hour o two to bed,
as children used 16 do, and we are vary soon to'
follow.. Wraiths more tve..put off the love, o f
this present world, andtall thing; superduoits,:
beforehand, we shall have the less to do wllen
we lie down. - • • ,
cConnio Core. —tatf rill means, fasting 194.
mst effectual. Eat nothing-for: twu days, ,snd
the cold will bo wine, provided you arrstonfitroil : .
to bed—because, by taking no carbon into thee
system by, food, • hut .comuming that surplus
'Which caused the dtsoase by' breath, you soots
parry. elf the diseaSetts" . ritiniSiing;thepause,=
And : this plan of fasting will be found:more OP'
feetual if you adrreopkoiss? water drinking to
protraated fasting.
' N0tv.'..4.," `4 . ocr,' , .ls , tha constant syllable gat;
fug.frpm , the dock:of, i1e n ,,,'..„ '‘i,N ow, ,, . I , thc,
watchword iir!iio wive. , s. ! . 'Novi,”:., ie: on tfio
taitner - or the prOeut.' Let us keep title- 111t4
viord:9l . lvaye , :tn,9o'ollitdi a n d *ten'anytbing
pxesonta., I o , .49 ,us i the abap,e,9l4w rk,
'whettisiineMal• oi"pliyaleal,"iret' , ab9ul4'/Idcf, it
i r
.N 411.01490 might, ittMittah9rlits:theit. , ' 'wo
iii 0'9914.4191e for ttirl ',ii, iii,'„ind,e:4,' ' . '
Uja.t , 'o'6o through iPv l i o iid4 . ol: Putting: o :$ p i
io.iniiiiio';', l itiyini t ‘!Thei - i'Xiiiil ! i, 4.1 , iro 1 ,
'bi;itall rih6iMii . wei. ' iiiiiiiiis issure 'olTiietit:
may lleTor be. • ~: , •'•' ' • 1 , •
'FOr Ide "'herald
The following deserilitlon of `the last charge
by the Old .Franch i'Jitard at Waterloo, ':'a de
rired from a 'French work' entitled 4 Histoire
do fa Garde Imperiale, reluo par 31. Emile
Marco cti3 ,- ;§;iint and is interesting at
the ireeent moment:'
Dur:lng the day, the artillery of the' Guard,
under,Eroust, maintained its reilZiii; _And the
Guard itself had freqeently been". used to rel .
store !.lfe battle le'varibus imirts Uf.the
and always With success. The English were'
fast bedewing - exhausted, and in an hour nu3re
would doubtless have been forced into a disaE-:
trolls def Oat, but for ,Alm--arrival • of
.
But whpi they Saw,' him -with., his
30,000 Prussitins approaching, 'their„ courage
rerived,,whilo Earioleon was filled with amnia.'
meaty' '4' beaten enemy was atioiit to form u i
junotiorOvith- the allies, - - whilei'Grouohy, who
had been sent to keep hini in - cheek, was 'no.
:eingle'inellicient - commander can oirerthrow.,
In a moment. Napoleon „saw, that be -coultU
not sustain the attaek of so many freshireeps, •
if 'once allowedto forma junCtion - -.ivielt : the :
allied forces, nndle determined to stahe'•his:
fate'on one bold east, 'and endeavor. to' pierce
the allied-center with a :grand charge of the,
Old Guard, and thus throw himself between .
the two armies.. - For this purpose 'The impe-i,
rial, Guard was oalled,up and divided into two
immense columns,.Whioh were to meet in the
British center: These under
. Ro111 9 :rno eno,
entered illifilielliili:iediiaPpeatid like mists
The other was:pieced underNey, the brave! I
of the brave,' and the order to advance:givenl
Napoleon accompanied them' part of the way
down the' slope, and baltlng for a, moment.in
hollow, addressed' theta a few words.' • IEI I .
told them 'that the battle rested, with, them,
and that ho relied. on their valor,_tried" in, a A -
many fields. 'give l'Empereur.l' antiWere4
him witlya shout that was heard above th.t
thunder of artillery:
-- - .The whole continental struggle . eilibits mi
sublinier spectacle than this last effort of Nal
poloOn to save hie sinking .Empq.e. 4 the greati --
est energy and skill the 76rld -Possessed haft
been taxed to the Utmost during the clay.--,
Thrones wore tottering -on the turbulent field,
and tho Shadows Of fugitive kings fliAted thror
the.smoko'of battle. Beonaparte'e.stitr !rani ! •
bled the zenith--noir blazinitout finite ancient
splendor, now suddenly paling before his - aniAt
ious eye. The intense anxiety with' . which .lei
wafehidAhe a : dye:nee of that column, and tin',
terr4cianifiell*b.4'Airgal :o 3tvilte.MA.lk -,., , ' . ;,;,,,,,
of brittle wrapped it from sight, and the utteil'r''
despair of his great heart when the curtail:
lifted over a fugitive army, and the despairing:
shriek rung net, 'The Guard recoils!' "Thu,
:Guard recoils!' make us for a:moment forge::
all the carnage, in sympathy,with his distress.
The Old Guard felt the pressure of the. im
mense responsibility, and resolved not,to prove,
unworthy to the great trust -committed to Ha
care, Nothing could bernore imposing than:
its movement to the assault. It -had nevelt
recoiled before a human foe, and the raffled
forces behold with,awn its firm and steady ad
vane; to the charge. Fora moment the bat
teries stopped playing, and the firing ceased
along the British lines, as, without the beating
of a drum, or a bugle-note to cheer their
steady courage, they moved in dead silenee
over the field. Theietreed was like muffled.
thunder, while the dazzling helniets of the
cuirassiers,flashed ling Streams of light be
hind the dark and terrible mass 'that swept in,
ono strong war along. The stern Drouot was
there amid hitigurds, and on every brow was
written-the unalterable resolution to conquer
or die. The next mdment the artillery opened,
and fife bead of that gallantcolutun'seemed to
sink in thq earth._Rank afterank wentdown,
yet they, neither stopped nor filtered. . Dis
solving squadrons and whole-battalions disap
pealing one after another in the destructive
fire.niFected not their steady courage. , The
ranks closed up as before, and each treading
over hie-fallen comrade, passed unflinchingly
on. .
The horse which Noy rode foil under him, ,
and scarcely Ltalhe mounted ahoiher before
it also sank to the earth, and so another orl,
another, till five ihauccossionhad boon, shot._
under him. Then, with hie drawn Sabre, ho'
marched sternly at tin) head of his column.'
Ih vain did the artillery hurl its•storni of iron
into that living mass. Up to the very muzzles
the,yressetl,' and driving ,: the ~ni: t illerynimi,
frantliiiir pica . * rughod'anllfropgh 'an Ed
4,
glislj lines. Bi:it, just as .11iC,... ictori'aeonied'
won, a filo of lii)ldialli, who
... lain flat on.
rho ground behit4,,,p, lovWdgaio - - , 4 7 : : „ .
denly rose and Atliddello, ,A.'
faces. Another atA44'ilti kilo* ;-
4
broad sheet of flame re** . 'on 4hoir , ham; ' ''A .
and us such. a fierce a ..ehneatedttlthv . A .
they - - Stag C;Cd'ba,Cl4
~ 1 ; ) ! . 'it.."'" . :BorOro:"the . .
guard hr4ttine toziply. ,
.laShvy colamn .. orintantry- , ! 'on its ideflatic. , -
103Fo , ngdlleadly voile I mix„it,„ll.
unrrtthd statt4'to ,- ewervo, 401lir
11.0gsAt ::"
Th ri at iitc‘ut a i whollolbrigaV of '.oalialty , thuh
-hoyed'on tha right.flaak„oad penetrated whore ; .:
cavalry bad !mar ,goao_befaro.,.- :, •
~, -, ~ , • '
,IThat , intrepid Ouard'eoeldlOrrve•:bois --- 4
against the unexpected Ore' front 'saldiers they
did not sea; and would: have Ohio relied • back w
thiOnfaritrY that , had lioldly charged Its , loft
1,41:4i, but the; eavairi Shishad the. ,disorder ."
filtsi , WhfolithaY htorbe en'ti;Ment aril); ilirown , ;',„
and broke the Shaken:ranks , y. ePor ii they..• had= r7 , • 1
time to refqin, and th4h LieSe, lint Idthetiti:';'-'
iniineiblikGuard weeeTtis, , ~4 ! -1, wi, i,
the elope. It was, then that ty: . ;:!. •: . ,z . . , 5..:' ....-...
with . deintili ahrieked out, "Th :•.'. : 2, - 1
dOilo I' The ciiitird",reeellar and s tortietrOMe.
fled in wild dieniti'y. To' , see- the'aedla,::,
bollfahlon f.11114' it ' Sight" they '. btul'. tietrbotoiii: '
ijohald;' , :ana*froee every lietirt'.:Wiiii' :terror.a:,,:`,...
'Bali 'those , :vetatitiftt i re futed „ Wftly ii , rallying
from theii'diseeder,tiel forMi , • Ott t4100.: 1 '-',
Menitiiiinaiek'Of-,elAßtitittalc _ lid terabit,' '
p as
' 0:9 1 0Y: o'n th° t en4W:: o 4l:`' , t . ,5 0 134 ti(.” iJ.
to4.tliiireyoro4 tide'‘tir,!,9o :„ ''' :lc
;Ftre ajiiii i i,,t)Yrip - 00.' . .41 , .0"41iii4 yej, 0 :,..... ,
i3Oi.,Y4tflPe# .t.!iroOgY;Abi rVi"0.4, 1 !,a. , I .'l o ,gi'
to turn;,theirbeeke'oW 00 il o :.. MlO,Oeb'et ii#'l..
heed' of 0631 ? battalitme,#eght like , klieh,*;,'t,
To 0403 , ,ii)ippiiknd..4t,r.ttio Othiiiiii Mtrioid,orp.;; , .
he ropl!od; 0 4 TLMOnar4 diary, it never ouiroxv..
ME
;`.ti`.a
wmii!mw,ir
'gitttcV.
THI TOLD GUARD" AT WATERLOO.
NMI
SESI
iiiiMl
ME
upsEsp**,
chne,!':ainlfiiith 'his .Itnit.brotith
this. glorious motto ` o the :Gain.
itki•truth. • 'Death:li. ,,
eight: battelions 'with 'each a: r.
that they soon dwindled' nriai t•
turneitin hopeless tiering eitthe•.
ntnntierti4hatrpreeeed their ietiri
•
Leek btleti single batiali.
of the 4, column of,gran*'at
left.' Into 'thispipoleon-fitini-h
battle, itti brave eammandsr,ja.
the .Emperor its'frill keeping:
struggling' for victory, heAtrati:l
showing how the cluard 51164 'dit
ing.the Atelp`eror, he .
you not seetkiit'death las 'rib Vp
and closing imournfully yet etenil
expiring eagle,..those' breve heir
loon an eternrl,adiau, and.finginy
on the enemy; wore soon piled wit
their feet:.
- Many of the:officers. Weie see
themselves rather- than-Survive-d,
groajer iri.its own defeat than no
of - merivintnining a - viotOrY,:the;"
passed - I'Fornthi - ntage - andfhipOr
upon its_ strange earesr..-.11 had
, -
31ligtifttn'toug
LORD
. BYRON* BA:YRBI
We face pito following sketch*.
dOnAthenteum of, a recent date;
• . ~ . ... ~
- 'Last - Week ins chronicled in, o Alainut
_
- _ .
•the - derdh, i s extreme old age; of nay inti
mately connected with the princel English
letter-writers.—this week we hay t." record
the untimely death of' another,lad It' more
closely connected with'the `pritiat - nglish
poets ih his time. - Mary Beriy, th fiend of
Lord Orford died in November, 1: 4 1 at the
- age — orninetyand Augusta Ad&•'.n, the
only child of Lord Byron—, solo d . '
ter'of
his house and heart'—died in the 8. month
and year at ' the age of thirty-seven ',
Walpole
and his fair friend both outlived; scriptu
ral threes6O - re - and -ten :' 'but Byi. tlnd . his
daughter died both at_the.same ag alien lit:
tie more than one-half of the script :1 allot
ment had been fulfilled.' Some pr 'timent
that her life was not to exceed in d tion of
years the life of her father, 113 -
Sal 0 ,have
been uppermost in tho daughter's utad' for
some years past ;—andthat presebtient, if it
in truth existed, may have contrib t d toits
own accomplishment.
' . The married life of Lord Byron--}}••r wager
Me l.° icEltring. whieb ...Lord atitiiii4,y 11YrOpa
1
liVettlegettrava y : anranizottiere...-atiya.
They were married in January, 1815. On the
10th of December, in the same year, Ada,
their only child, was born ; and in January,
816, the husband and wife sewer!) forever.
\ hen her mother removed her intlicLeicester
s .Ire, and when her father saw her for the last
time,,Ada was a month old. The solitary po
et's feelings would seem to have .cluag. to his
ebild ;—antf the third book of Child° Harold'
—written in 1816, immediately 'after the pep
aration—is dedicated, as - it were, to the father's
love. The song begins with Ada:— ,
Is thy face like thy mother's, my fair child !
Ada! solo daughter of my house and heart I •
When•last I saw thy young blue oyes they smiled
And then we parted,—not as now wo part,
list with a hope..
And with Add it ends:—
My daughter I with thy name this song began—
My daughter I with thy name thus much shall end
• I Bee thee not,—t hetir thee not, but none
Can be so wrapt in thee'. thou art the friend
To whom the shadows of fur years extend :
Albeit my brow thou never shoulder behold, -
My voice shall with thy future visions hiend, ,
And reach Into thy heart, when mine is cold.-=
token and a tone, even from thy father's mould..
-
To aid thy mind's developement,—M watch
Thy dawn of little joys,—to sit And see_. •
• Almost thy very growth,—to vie* thee catch
Knowledge of objects,--wonders yet to thee I
To hold thee lightly ona gentle knee .
And print on thy soft cheek a parent's kies,—
This, It would seem, wee not reserved for me ;
Yet this was In in) , nature t—as it is,
1 know not Wilata there, yet si t olnething like to this.
• Of this prophecy wo IcnoWihat, yearly all
-was fulfilled. Ada Byron nOvetilooked con
scionsly into the face of.her father:- What
ever wholesome and ennobling joys hi - s
ward'' nature' might have foUndin watching
the growth of his young dauglrter's mind, it
was not reserved for the poet ever to know.
flow far the voice of 'the illustriltta fathei did
blend • with The future visions of the orphan
girl—liow far the echoes of his harp and of
his heart 'did rattail into her' heart'-how far
tho • token- and the tone from her 'father's
mould had,pfirt in- her after-musings—the
world has right to inquire,- I Still, many
will find it,Pleasauts to learn that by her own
desMe .remains of Ada Byron wore to bo
laidlgterday whord' they will mingle with
her father's Mould I '--in,Hucknall Church.
I,ther father's death, Ada was little more
ht years old. She bad small resem
lain] 1 her gaor. we aro told,
Would have rearlized - the Byrarileatifei3H
'the - finely-ohiseled chin or the expressive lips
or eyes of the poet—tin the daughter. -Yet, di`
Imps the Byroil blood was visible blt, her, look:
-41 d those who saw her in 1885 , on her mar.;
riag ,witklord LoVeliso,o; (then Lord' King,)
fnnoie `. boy 7 sair- More traces Of Ake: poor.s.
counten ban' they remeatlr thereat any
other, time Utdissinallaritypf look was not
tho only dies' betwoerri•BYron and his
daughter. • LadNPLovelair area little about
poetry. ' Like her fathee'a Donna Inez, ba
'Don ‘' .
0 Het flivorlto (Wont.° was Itio triatheinfiled..
- Mr...Batihnge .ie said •to I have conducted her.
eindies, nt.:,ene time, and 'Levitt= .1 13 ,
knoirm to • have%trinalatell - from Italian` into.
nilisli t ia very elaborate Defence , et thixonee
lielebrated Caloulatiog - itaoliine - •iai her trm
ilteMatiOal •
1 ' 1
I ;,,..: i ,
ty. ,
..,rrrol kieP ,
is ...
,19 ,
(4-dO .
o,
9 .
hild ron,Hti!o.
~
1(4,' - - 'an4 : l9i, , 44r.ightpir'.1 - 4ter piothei - 44,.et11t
I 'o_ , l'o , :- . 'r96,::46Flifiliti;' f iviiii', ii: kcirtali! 34 ,'.'o l ift;'
1 the i;i'Ai '
" tyjii, 'etteli" 'tii - idri 'ihii early *iiii;i)"
of=, biaiiilt4 , ,ohild.:::Ailib'e,:. , 1p 00 : ri.,;..lier .Int„of'
~. , .. ~ ..,
Siiaili . 4 - ieti*O' . otitTcr . liijp:'.‘.lot:qp with gentle
and li°iiil,il!'4f-9ii.i.iiil!;4444°:tkie*.:iii4iPO't:
:,i!!iiiiif.i. , :istqfft - i.4.r.4,; . 4410440'0: , tk0twa ,
p% , 41 bt4 l3 ' ilr4!**,, r . 14.4:ji. 11 04't! , tii0 0 4 1 .4 6 0 3 Of
.-.‘ • : '•!:•7 , :' , ..' , 1 . P, ,
• ....,„.,,:., •-• Tfe. , A;;;;f"....1',., , 1 ~.'41114' o', ', ~ 19, 4 : , :7 ,. : , '
„ , e; ; ITO.-. IP: ra l , !P.W:q 4l 9. l ftoatP l rl lO ..
i!..:,,,,,_.. . I js i A*oo 4 :o;ff t **:4*i*-##*, : ki 1 ' 4 7 . :
Ilri' , Q l 4t.p'itnik ; ilo4iiiiii:.ifitc . 4oal3lyiiii!94l4l . -:!
'lii ,1 *_ . , 1 , : ,40,0,if.1'; . .i . kool,Wiiii . iii . ..i)l4 . ,,iiiOfi;' ,
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f.,#1t .. ; , :,1'i. - ':.k . •
.5. , r• bil,..tsL4i- 1, . -4 ' I:,:'lri ';_;:,,,'..41'X'.4,-4..
'.:!: : Aftio . .,itkor: : ;..';, - : : E. - so,iii.i?:,q.:.,. ii riiit,k,:,,,,,, i (o:. ? . t tnt'..-.•giitir . }.. - ittioti, :
Tro t
%SD )3USY NVIVIT*IOIIiTo . ::WHICIf LET AD]) KNOWLEDGE . AND pRiEiO.,--..lysi4p
lIA
V:194.4853.
• LISLTORIN ' q"AT• NEW ORL E ANS.
.
omitting
toll n
tltioso
*ootsiep
vthicb
aiming
..tAtopo.
to, TVA
it Cam
te ror
WWI not
'ooly on.
.proach_
5,4 Do
. -
Willis, in one of the eketobesoftravol
he is noWlpublishing in the Iltime Journal—
and wo remember nothing bider :from his er
nate-an;f4oilo pen—describes- as follows the
magnitude and eprondor- of. the isiew Orleans
groggeries, 'and the habits Of thoir patrons:
"..The'lLitel St. Louis, (the principal one af.
,er the burning down of the St. Charles.) is an
immense structure, on the scale of - the Astor
Souse of New York,"but built around a lofty
rotunda, that Was once, - I believe, the City
Eichange.' The towering dome of this impos
ing architectural centre reaches to the roof,
and is surrounded with corridors and a gal-,
'cry; and the hotel, (an excellent and highly
.luxiitiOusone)'seems quite secondary to it, in
its mlignifieient. use as ri bar -room." It ie
pavedwithmarble, n Marble counter extends
around one half of its circular area, and so
vast is the interior, that the half moon of busy
barkeepers, seen frem the opposite gallery, ns
they stand aud,maniPnlite behind their twink- -
lingilderness • of deenaters, poking like a
julerc_praMa,_perfertnii_hy the,inur
mur of• the gliding ice and the aroma of fra
grant mint betraying their occupation; but
their •features' quite unclistinguishable in the
distanCe.
you!"
ad then ,
d Napo
meelves
• dead at
destroy
- Thus)
er corps
Guard
dt6frped
uzht its
"New Orleans is studded all over with these
temples of drink.--,none quite as architectur
ally imposing as the St. Louis dome, but all
sumptuously splendid and costly. The'walls
are hung with costly paintings, and all that
damask and velvet con do for comfort, and
gilding and rnehOgany for splendor, in lavishly
&We.- Of th - entno un t
resorts, some idea May, be formed by what a
friend mentioned to tneas, the history of pea
of them, which belied chanced to learn in the
way ofhis professlen.. l •This - one - p. TherGetni":
cleared its rent of $8,066, paid for its *ora
tions and'furniture,and-made a,nct profit be
tides, of $26,000 in the first - yeeci,of its oper
ation. Tlal'average receipts of anyone of the
fashionable drinking salooim may be sot down
at $2OO a day.. A gentleman's expenses for
' theinevitablo drinks With friends and acquaint
ances, overage from twat°, three-dollars per
die*, A sumptuous Inch of turtle neap, etc.
ls . farnialied gratis, at nom to attract oustem7
ert , :trmati getting more' than the worth of
Lis money, of course, who lunches and, drinka
the Lon
for:sixpetee; but the proprietor •fi clla& his
profit in the few-who eat, in cornparisen t with
the Many:wile 'drink,: arid.in tho policy of any
:thing, wbiCh the, repute-:Qt.the
Ehticti;, and 'dray! • a crowd,. The rivalry
of Abene - ,•,drirtilbg . palaces rut - taro a yearly
inereaSe ot Annomiticonce lii.th* luxuries not
"•
• ••itaCiitil k Ablott''Stient'S to, Proraistr-eikt
the, - .41.rt5 - srunror --xr.ounn anarTti - e - diri be
largely indebted to thent,for its splendor."
FINELY CAUGHT
"Sortie two miles up the river from St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, is a primitive sort• of a
little village called-"TheTentre.-" - -Here not
long since, the rustic youth of the vicinity
congregated for 'a dance, ' 'and dance they
did,' said ouvinformant, 'with nn unction
unknown to your city belles and beaux.' One
Young man having imbibed' rather too free
ly, became 'fatigued' in the course. of the
evening, and wisely concluded, to 'retire' for
a short rest. A. door ajar near the dancing
hall revealed, invitingly, a glimpse of a com
fortable bed, of which ho took possession with
a prospect of an undisturbed snooze.' It so
hapipened, howbeit, that this was theladies
withdrawing room, and no sooner had he 010-
Aed hie eyes, than a pair of blooming damsels
camo.•in from the hall, and
„ began adjusting
'their disordered ringlets, the dim light of the
candle not disclosing the 'tenant of the bed.—
The girls had tongues, (like most of their
' seek') which' ran - on in this Wise: What a
nice. dance we're having! Have you heard.
any body say o'ny thing about me, Jane ?
La, yes, Sally! Jini Brown lays he never
see you look so handsome no you do to-night.
Have heard any body „soy any-thing about
me,?? 'About YOU! why sartin : -heard
Joo Flint tell. Sam Jones that ,you were the
prettiest dressed
. girl in the rem,' Whore
upon the. dear, things chuckled, 'fixed up' a
little more; and made Of towards the ball
room., They hardly reached ,the door, when
our half-conscious friend raised himself upon
his elbow, and quite intelligibly, though slow
ly,'inqured, 'lla' you heard anybarry eay any
thing about ms; girls?' -- , Phanay their phee
links' at thie.jpnotpre f Thai, fled with an
explosive=•eeream."—Siiickerbbcicer. ,
LOVE.''
do strange, and passing strange, is it that
the relation - of the sexes, the,aselon oflave, in
short—should not he taken intitleoftercensid
oration by. our teachers and our legislators.--
Pecititeducate and legislate •as if there was
no such thing in.the world ;;. but ask the priest,:
ask the physician;, let this :rev cal , thcfclumnt
of moral and physical resulte from thisl . etio'
can * * Must love bo ever treat.,
tetkßth profaneness
,us ; a more illusion 7 61;
with cotereeness as 4 mere ,impuleet or with
fear as,ltratire ; diseese I . or with . shitcne • es a
mere weettess I', or with levity as a more co
-1 oident? - .whereas it, is.it great mystery and a
great necessity, lying at the foundation of hu
meri existence, - morality and happinCes,—
mysterious, universal; inevitable as death.—
WhY;:then,' shctuld love bo treated less Berton's
ly t than :death .7 . :rit is a serious thing:, Death
meet come, and love must Immo ; but the state
is ;which they'find. n's;-t-iv bother blinded, aston
ished, antufriglitenedt ., :.9Wlgnerent ; or, like
reasonable treaturee4,44oo44irepared, and
fit _titanage anr: ] oWn?.feellitgitS4fiitAtMendit
on ourselves
,egementj, l l l ll3qlc:lt ' ol,loo, -, joqli'4' tiie evils
iliut 913"!0,
00 1 :
iti 4 4l4r)!Tioyall'opircilikY;; Oretes!kintinit;
d9o4 lll 4 , iti4drlyv tlic; itint
agno,early, and, the love.; that aemoallite,relt
. eriting the primil lavia
exalumga sOya l . hat.itt a xecent dual
l'etiF39°lobuTlV tid.parties;fiao'onie, wltfibitt
affect ivhatalipoirima or tha:fieaoadi intartaiad .
olid'pFoposed'ttiat tha oompatanls ,kbould shake
yii:ll)44llaUther":sacarid objectad•a!l
had been'tiludcing
' '
=II
Econ:only of Carpels.—To4r9seive expen
sive-earpets,.it is well to completely cover the •
fleet. beneath them with driigget, or with
coarse matting, which is a much..hetter plan
than to spread a layer of straw between the •:
floor and the carpet; the .straw (besides the
difficulty of spreading.it perfectly smooth and
even) accumulating much duet, that.works up
through the carpet. , '
"To Clean Rhine! and Forks.—To hoop knives.
and forks in - good order, when not in continual
use, and to restore them when found rusty, : '-
have them will cleaned, and then rub•the steel.
part-with a flannel dipped in sweet oil; or in
I melted mutton suet. , 'Let them rest several
Hours'; then dust. them allover with finely
pcwclered quick-lime, tied:up•in a thiamuslin
bag; In two or three days,'wipe' off the oil
and lima; rub them With a buckskin:leather ;
Wrap them first in green baize, and. then' an
outside covering of /coarse brown paper, and •
put them away. They should alwa3iiibe rept --
in a'`‘dry . place.
-GumArabic-Stareli.-Get—two—Ourices—of____
gum.arabic, and pound it_ to pow
der., Next put it into a pitcher; and pour on
it a pint or more of boiling water, (according -
to the degree 'of strength you desire,) and
then, haring covered it, let it set all night.—
In the morning, pour it carefully from the
dvegainto a olein bottle, cork it, and keep it
for use. A table spoonful 'of gem water.atirs
'red irito a pint of starch that has been made
in the usualrianniier, will giveito lawns (either
white orprinted)lldok - of - newncss - which
-aeffildg iden - earTrCethre'llicro - after - washing. -
It is also good (much diluted) for thin white _
muslin and bobbinet.
Chpuneys on Fire.—W4en you have reason
- to sup"p"osethat a Chimney is dirty, keep the
fire low, as 'a large Mime will be very likely to
ignite the/soot. 'Should it, nevertheless; tako
five, you willibeimmedTately apPrizedOf it by
the loud roaring noise, and the faltng down
of flakes of burning soot., If thete is no'iva-'
ter, ill Ilinfoom, - havo - a . bucket-fall, --brought
"immediately,-so as_to Put Out, all the fire in
the hearth,;, and. :while- r waitine for riviter,-
throw on all the salt tliat•inny be dt liarid; or,
what will be etilliMtter,!ti handful :41161:T of
sulphur; as soori'ins:ydrCenri,olitain-dt.:' The
-sulphur will. frequently eitinghisk.even-, the
fire in the chimney; if.iitas - net.:yeibeeinike
larger. :AS iong its wisl3urning, : take Sore
keep all the doors and,rdinfoiS:tightly: Anti _
and bold up-closely',.lkaro tliei:firofplAce
blank& or some other. woollen article,"-for in
opinOs; .table-o.:iy . ei or hearth - -rug; so 'as:to
air.''
o* * * * We had a very
extraordinary phenomenon the 19th day of
this month. In the morning it 'was rainy, till
about nine o'clock, when the clouds broke a
way and the sun appeared, but very
,red.—
After nine the clouds grew 'very thick, with
the wind from southwest, in light breezes; at
half. past_ten_ it was uncommonly dark, the
clouds appearing of a yellowish hue. At
eleven the public school was dismissed; it be
ing so dark that no person could read or *rite.
It continued to grow darker till twelve; when
it was so dark that we , could not tell ono per
son fronznnother in a room with three largo
windows. In short, it was midnight darkness
at noonday! Tftilfowle. went to' roost, and
4.ltere was a 'strong Mall of snioke. Ii had
been very dry for a long time before, the wind
having been at, emit for four or five days, Which
drove the Soicilre back to the westward, and
when the wind shifted, it brought it all dawn
in a l body, which, together with tho dense
clouds, oaursed the darkness, which lasted till
three o'olook, P. M. before it began to grow ‘
light. • • . .
Thousands of -people wile (Muhl not account
for it from natural causes, were greatly torif-
fled, and indeed it oast 'a
-universal' groom'on
the, earth.
.The frogs and night-hawki began
their nptes.. At four o'clock the wind shifted .
to the north-east, ,whioh brought the clouds
back, and at euneet it was.again very dark. -
At nine o'clock it was darkness to be . felt by
'more senses than coo, as there was as Strong •
smell 'of, soot. Almost everybody who happe
ned to be Out in the evening got lost in going
borne. The, darkness was as uncommon in the
,night as it was in the day, as .the menu had
. fidleilthe day before." .
Biabrny.--Philips the Irish orator, in 000 of
his speeches, gives a Most vivid. porsenification
of bigotry. It Is as followg . : ,
,•
" Bigotry has no head, and cannot think; she.
has no heart, and cannot feel; when she moves,
it is in wrath; when she pauses; it is amid ruin; .
her prayers 'are curses; her communion is,
deilthilter vengeencels eternity; her decalogue
is writes in, the bleed of her victim; if she stoops
for aMoment from her infernal it is upon
some kindred rock to whet her fang for keen
_
er rapine, and replant° her wing for a more,
sanglinary•desperation.
• Ip:*;An Irishman was asked at dinner, if he
wbuld take eoae:ppple. pie T.
"la it heidintitort, iinjutrod Teddy.
"To• bo.eure. it'• is. . isn't ?" •
t'lteetatse, , tsaid...Tethty, 'lone° had an uncle
that. Win' killed with the , apnle=plity, - .and, sure
etniugh;;litiought it might be Something.'ne ..tho
dame, soil: r`
°tr.* Eng;t!tfd' advertises that 'kis
dysioropp y!eision'or'loe-i
fottim micFdscopic tiLipxof tine 411•0ritty..
114-kgenius out In Town has • just • - invios
wwe6sloo ll oo . iii4 th4ol
- ' Tim .motivo po‘ottiott
Who eayi this Is trot auago'of,p globs:,
. ' •
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
• AV 0.13
A friend recently placed in our hands a let
ter,. written more than seientyiyears ago by
Dr. Caleb G. Adams, of Exeter, N. Milo
General - Nathaniel rolsoin,'of that town, who
was at - the time a member of the Provincial
Congress, at Philadelphia._ In_ the. following
passage, that well-known phenomenon, the
" , ‘Dark Day," which spread alarm, and in
Some eases; oonsternhtion through this part
of the country, is described, with details,
which must prove deeply interesting to many
of our readers. ,TIM letter is 'dated 'Exeter,
May 27; 1780.—Binton Jottnal.
Halt.
vour_rmE i i Ngi3i 23
'L'OBAC4O .
:jie Oases "did not see what relish crbene
fit " men could-find in the practice; •anti is,
this - he was imitated' by the various sovereigns '
of Euroyie, who were Marl? all as mrich esten
ished ashe was; bat'. farmer° indignant, when
their subjects began' to puff. • Kings, who are
indignant, and have sufficient power, , are opt
to express their. feeling pretty strongly. nisi
well known that-Bing James 1. was so can-' -
dallied .at the progress 'of - tobacco in 'England
thaQbo wrote and published a book against .
the famous
,"Counterblast." in - which he de-
Oared smoking . " a custom° lortilisome.to the
eye, baleful to the nose, harmful to the brains
'eangerouato the lungs, - and in the black stink
ing Anne thereof merest resembling - the hor
rible Stigian smoke of the pit that ishottom
• Other-Princes wore still more eeiribatio, '
Grand Duke of Illoscew,.(the pretle
edssor •of the -Emperors Itussi4 and the
Schah"of Persia, One efwhom ordered ihe'no
se'sof smokers to be cut eff. _another- their
beids." The cultiyatiou of tobacco Was pun
ished;-in-some countries, cenfiscation; -
-of estates - rend - Urban - PM - imposed - thc - pen
alty,of -excommunication on all 'who used it in
chifrches. Against nll these impediments to
bticoci made its way victoriously. Tyranny'
was conquered by tl new tyranny and the
kings, finallyyielding admitted the " legitima-
Cy "of power greater than their own and •
and were glad,as they are. still glad; to owe a
vast increase of their-revenue-to a recognition
of the right of CohibO tottliti're allegiance of
their loafing .people. .
AND TOPELAT.IO.i..6e,ECIIO24AXD THE
UNITED STATES.- -The area of CLIP United Slates
is but' one,terenth less than tfintof - Europe, in
cluding the two islands. Its population, holt:-
ever, is less than one-eleventh as large. The
population of Europe.aterages seventy ; pie to -
die square mile,while that of the United States
-is-but soven.-.-Russia has-eight times:as-much •
European territory. as any. other nation,
and twenty- millions , more of population.—
Her .tkopttlation;:. however,- is fiat -thirty; to
the squire , mile, while that. of Belgium' is
381. Of the: United S tates,' Nassaehusettsis
the most densely peopled, &acing 127 iithabl-
Wets to the square.mile..: Texas, AIM largest
in area of the States, has 20,600 squa"rendles
More territory than the empire of France, and
nearly twice as mach as the United ',Kingdom
Grest 'Britain sindlreland.-- :The population
of theVnitedStat4S-7111:SuipasStfintpf , Great
Briiitie five - Years;:. and prekbably over
take that:of France brtlie nest national.Cen...
RIB._ It thq..Wholo territory of the 'United
I Slates lie4e- - eqepilly-d!stv4buted-arnong- the : in-
I 4.bjtinpi, 4t. would givi:.'iyery'.unia;•?*pan
airdiSiiiia7GiiiiVeleclt . farm of 90
nores ; while in Europe. .each individual would
receive but nine. If this country was as dcuse
ly populated as Belgium, the number would
make .the enormous aggregate of 1 ,2 2 7,616,-
137 ; a sum equal" to the present inhabitants
of the whale world.. • •
The Young Giant of tho Wont. 's*
•
Six years ago lowa was organized as a
State with a population of only 90,000 ! yet
now t - according tp the recent Message of the
Governor-to tie Legislature, it' Is 230,0001'
showing a rate of increase altogether unpar•
aliened. The Governor expresser the opin
ion that emigration would be promoted
.by
-the presence of a Commissioner of Emigre:.
two, under the appointittent of the State, to
be located in New York City. Such an ap.
pointment he urges the Legislature to au
thorize,-sie ViriteensiOras already done. A
balance over the':-expenses of the year, of
$8,051 remains in the Treasury._ The•fund•
ed debt of the State amounts to $81,795, of
which $26,795 are payable at the option of
the State; and all, of this may be extinguish
ed by the balance of estimated - resources for
the next two years, remaining 'river the esti
mated expenses' for that . period. The Gov..
ernes- insists upon * the necessity of having an
Atto'iney General; and of establishing a Land .
Office, which thelesi GeneMl Assembly de
clined to do. - The State Militia has never
been organized, end he considers it high 'time
that it should 'be. Many amendments to ex
biting laws are Milled for; but hasty legish•
tion, long, wordy - acts and conflicting laws
are earnestly deprecated. The Liquin Law
is unsatisfactory. A system of restricted
licenses by the local authorities is' recom
mended. The Des Moines River improve•
meat gets on slowly, meeting with unexpec:.
ted obstacles front.the General G.overrnient.
The-Governor has purchased $5OO worth of
books for the State-Library, as anth'orize,l.
He objects . to the Free Banking'system, and
urges the propriety of passing a law to en.
tirely prohibit the circulation of all bank
notes of a less denomination than ten dollars.
/1 Serenade,: . •
How sweetly in the depths of night, cilia',
the voices of the serenade. As the first note
breaks up s et] the stillnetis,-the; soul goes off
in pleasant (freeing to the lea)/ land; and
hours of. bliss, wrought by angel melodies,
as the disembodied spirit rangei the beauti,
ful fields and groves of 'elysiino are eroWdd
into a Single moment; for though .houre 'ef
spiritual existence elapsed, it is but a me.
meat of time, Wheri the spirit returns end
awaken- the body to partake of the delight
-;-awakens, not the gross sensations of world l
linen, but the deep feelings of heaven with , . •
v in ; and We seem traesported hedily to a
World of harrtionyAnd foes. •
Such were 'our sensations; ae,'wheri `the
week of anxiety and toil was passing:into the
quiet. Sabbath, the swelling music of the
serenade stole over our slumber, like voices •
of mercy from spirits of lode, telling tie offs- -
better life and happier home. Go net Atnio
tothe abode of the proud, tbs , hauglity; arii•
Meta& ;' but go tolhe Emile :cif
care-worn; the distresSed; sad thy! Presage •
of love shall calm /ha troubled spirit Pnd &-
fuse &Wilt° and hopiv.. ibto . the ,- despisiring•
soull, • - -
Tnan'arinWriw..—Firty years ago ateaim•
basis were unknevai i now, there are 3,000 • A
afloat on American .tcaters„rilone. In 1800
tilers Was not ueingle iailroaa ibihe ttotldi .
notiLiliere a - 1410,000 miles in the 17. - •Statie,
aint "taut 22,00'Aniieriia
fialfikeentrirr,igbitclonk,soiria':'-worky,to'? •
esnporanerKfistaklWxshZn taa IR, •liafir...oi‘
leana I .noipe not :; dkd
pki'injwie'ks.; TFittrysiar.faicOW mina
pnnfliigtpresiVseax 'power I
`new. Mean) Ptints2o,oo o palisiogi - honc:an ...•
E L - rankle -• Now is a great telrow:pnd
will much'biggitr half a century hence.. • .
•