BEA.TTY, Proprietor.
CL (6a.
Da. T. LOOVIXS,
WILL perform al
' 4 rtre operations 'upon the
Teeth tilat. are'requi
r.e I fir their preservation, such as Scaling',Filtng.
sSz.e or will restore the loss' of thettr,
by_inserang Toeth;from a &Mee toed'
to a fall sett. 0 - Office on Pitt street, few
°ors sontli of the Railroad lTctcl. Dr. L. isab
out the last ten days of every month.
Dr. GEORGE P. pitETZ,
teeth' thut incy - he rc
ro !aired for their preservation. Artificial, leen
taserted, from a single tooth to [menthe set, e
the mast saientific principles.. Diseases of the
.61 irregularities carefully treated. Oh
.file at the residence of his brother, on North
Pitt Street. Carlisle
DR. S. B. E.E2311.7.1M8.,
Chi:TICE: in North Ilanoverstrect adjoining
Mil Me. Woll's store. Office ours, more par
ti •alarly from 7to 9 o'clock; . M., and from
5 ' n 7 o'clock . ; P.M,
Ir. 3OX 8. smaxaGs,
' , FFER3 his ,professional services to the
yle of DickinsOn township, and vicinity,
•idence—on the •Walnut Bottom Itoad•, one
11.1 .: east of feb I ypd
G. SS. COLE,
T-T 0-It N, EY' A T LAW, will n tend
J promptly Co all business entrugled to
0111.1 e in the room formerlV occupied by Wil
liam Irvine, Esq., North Hanover St ,
April 20, 1852.'
OB.C}EI
JUS LICE OF THE PEASE. Or-
FIDE at his residence, cornet of Main street
--a - ad-tlte—Rublic-Square,-opptisio-LBurkkolder-It ,
Hotel. In addition to the . duties of Justic of
the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing,
such a 3 deeds, binds, mOrtgages, indentures,
articles of agreement, notes, &c.
Carlisle, an B'4'J.
Fresh Drags, Matlicinos, Re, Etc
I have just received from Philadel.
' phis and New York very extensive
additions to my former stoop, timbre
/rat- clog nearly every article of Medicine
now in use, togecaer with Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perftimery, Soaps,
Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, , --
gruhes -of almost every description, with nn
endelss variety of other articles, which" I am de
termined to sell at the yr.r.v Lownsx prices.
"All Physicians, Country_ Merchants, -Pedlars
and others, are respectfully requested not to pas 4
the OLD STAND, as they may rest assured
that every article will be sold of a good quality,
and upon reasonable terms. _
S. ELLIOTT,
Main street. Carlisle.
Mav 30
N: - B. 0 SENSTMEL,
4~OUSE, Sig.', Fancy and Ornamental
Painter, Irvin's (formerly Harper's) low,
next do,n. to-Trout's Hat Store. He. will at
tool orcrniitly to all the olve deseriptimiti'of
- hati 34, at re asnri tote prices. The various
t kinls or ironing atF3ude I to, such as mahog
ely. oak, walnut, &c., in the improved styles.
Carlisle, July 14,
GTHICH 3 LEE- AND RIPGLANO
zmuta
AND
STSSAW MIL Mi
NEW CUI4Ii3EItLAND. PA.
T Rail SP 0 INT.llTiroat
T.IE undersigned are now prepared to freight
:sp;Aerelmndize Irom I, 3 ltiladel
phia and Baltimore, at re
- duced rates, with regalarity
and deapatch.
iDEPOTS
- .
Due)) , & Co., 315 111ar1;.et Street, Phila
Gerr•ro Swill, Depot," 72 North
street, Baltimore.
arr2l. WOOD WARD & S•CFJMID
r2II,4IITSPORTAS;TION.
T,IS undersigned are now prepared to (ref&
merchandizo from
t : IP llll4 . 1 1It i r d e
lno l r P iP I a
at arid,
•
€f
rates, with regularity and despatch.
°:DEPOTS.
Freed, Ward. Freed, 315 Market Street,
Philadelphia
A. IL BarMi.z. 7G North Street, Baltimore.
Miehhet Herr, North Street, Baltimore,.
seet.'2Gm ' .1. be D. RHOADS..
NEW' OLO'rIIIBIG STORE,
• .T 11.2. sliaseriber has just toturned from
Philo i 311111 1 ,1 v choice selection. of
CIAO rits, EREs and VESTIN GS,
• Pearl Drab, Brown and Marbled cloth for
O VSIt COATS. Besides a splendid lot of
FANCY STRIPED CASSIMERES, which
ho will make up into coats, pants and vests of
the latest styles. Ile will also keep Shirts,
Drawers, Under Shirt 3, Shirt Collars, Gloves,
Cravats, Hose, indeal every thing kept to
Gantleman's Furnishing Store,._ Having en.
gaged the services or \V. B. PAIIEINZION,' a
v.. ill known cutter, he will be able to make
eistlinsio order in a superior manner. ffe is
determined not to' bg excelled by any in the
eaunty . .as to make, material or price:, o_ur
motto ls - novto - be undersold by - any. Give us
a call at our store in South Hanover street,
directly ;opposite Beniz's store, and see' fo
yourselves.CllAltLES 1341.1tNITZ.
nov. 21,1852;0,P;
SL 11. 1 1 1 1'0 SDA ve. .
THESE suuerior scales were Invented by
Thomas Ellicott about 25 years ago ;•they have
boon in constant use, and nol„,safter various
improvementsare offered;_by - filo subscripers,
and warranted correct nd. unsurpassed for
accuracy and.dm ability ; after n fa4r, trial, if
nett approved, they can bo returned. •
-Scales for Rail Roads, Canals, liay . iCattle,
Coal, Scores, and tor weighing all .kinds of
Merchandise, manufactured at the old estabr,
hatted stand, d'Vinth-Erereet near Coates Street,
Phitatletp,ia
. ' . ABBOTT & CO.,
Ft:censors to Ellicott E. 4 :Mott
AMIN TS.
Tttumetr & Saity',.333 Marko St., Philad'a
' FRAHM POTT htedtB3ml '
.P.IIPER S.
5, 000 PlCpcnsi
jest opened the largesit _assortment
I of WALL. PAPERS ever opaned in Car•
lisle,' consisting of about 0,000 pace's cf the
latest French and American designs, ranging
In price front 5 ets to $1 75. also IVindow Pa.
pare and. Fire Soroons, Plain Green and Blue
Papers, &•. Pura ms wishing' to purchase any
of tho aheva 'eta- tiVittleast' 2 per•eent by
calling at JOHN P. 5
LYN fil'S
llarlwar.i 9tara.,. West Side of North Hanover
- Street, Carlisle.
.
.
Carlisle .remale•Semiiiaisr.
TlAr.ssT,s PAIN if. will commence the
S VAX I Sri'SION thoirSeminary
on the-second 'MondayAptil,„in a next end
coinntodume room,' to'Mr.
Leonard's, NO-111 llaaovot sires[.
instruction in the languages ant „twine, no
extra charge.,
h1 " 11 ° ta ) ). Y. oiportonced teacher, to
an, extra ohario • • (iePt3(f)
• Vila= ' 4rto ~I,I3EQUOIRIS. *.
Tonordfo,.,6l,alaila;. balm,
Muscat, Gr.,tpo."lUtue, Port and 'Anottor biand
, Champagne .11aaton ltum,:Ciriger;
Btandyi. Cherry:Brandy. Pain ,Cognme, and
Dark Brandy, liallarid Gin and .Wito.lli(ter a.
- : Sperm CANDL,C3 31c poilnd; Syrup
:.and Melange MGL ALSE3 , ,WW _ aching Soda ?
superior_ flyson;lmperialan'd r?,As,,
-Wbgalta- ;and Cuba, pIG,t3t.S . , for
, 0310 by the box or•retal, bring on' soar pipet!
'nitro Jeni...(III.Y26)IVE/45,1e./14115,F4,TZt
f to riftratum, C'ttrittitirt, Itgrititlfttrt, Ditrilitto,q ITO etnir g i griintinfion,
. . •
T HERE ARE TWO THING'S, SAtill LORD BACON, WHICH MAKE A NATION oREAT AND , NIOSPEROBB-4:• 7 BEWrILE SOIL ,i 141- BUSY WORSHOBBH-PD LET ME 'AD, KNOWLEDGE AND FEEEDom,__Bl,h oi , Hum • ~: ..•
. . . .
etrii
\' . •
1,0 THE NIGHT.
I beard the trailing gartnents_of_the.Night _
• Sweep through her marble halls! '
I saw her sable skirts all fringed with light
From the celegiials walls!
I felt her presence, by its,ppell of might
Stoop o'erane from above-,
The calm, nutjestio presnee of the Night,'
As of the one I love.
1V ILL perfortn nll
operations upon liw
I heard the sounds of sorrow and delight,
The manifold, roll chimes
That filled tho Jumbled chambers of the Nigh
Like some old poet's rhymes:
From the cool cisterns of the midnight air
My spirit drank repose; •
-The fountain of perpetual lento flows there,
Frrin these deep eis'erns flows.
o holy.Niglit ! from thee I learn to boai
What limo has borne before I
Thou layest thy finger on the lips of Caro,
And they eomplitin no more.
Pence 1 Pence Orestes-Ince I 'breathe this
Descend with broad-winged flight, [prayer
The welconie,-the thrice prayed for,- the mop
The best-beloved Night. ' [fair
Oh, Love, by many an iille'token
Is shown—for guard it as we may,
The hidden ;liiitiglaWh7vinFnot spoken,
' Some trifle will at times betray,
'From Code y.o Lady's . Book.
111 W JOHN . CAMPBELL 'S MISTAKES,
'-Titynn- was a-lyeetun-in - Londen - . -- It - had
Some .Greek name, which I Have forgotten, no
we seldom tried to pronounceit. Almost all
the young:gel:lgen:ion , of the place wego mem-.
ber.S . ot- it, and-sharpened their wits during the
winter by weekly contests with each other.—
At the close of the season, they usually bold
a public debate, to which. the ladies were es
pecially invited. The subject announced for
discussion, upon the only meeting which I-at
tended, was whether,,,, ,, intellectually consid
ered, women. are equal to meth!'
I presume this topic was chosen out of re
•spest te the fairer part of the audience; and
it was ono too generally interesting not to
oommond a full attendance. Every bench in
the large ball was crowded with ladies, in their
prettiest array. Many of the gentlemen were
obliged to stand during the Whole evening ;
others encroached upon the seats resertied fcr
the speakers, or gathered round the platform.
Some of lbe disputants, •, unaccustomed to
public speaking," were thrown into such great
conste-n aim]
,by finding themselves gazing
down upon so many - bright eyes and rosy
ficheoks, that, after stammering out a sentence.
.Lot two, they fled precipitately down from their
hying elevatio'n, to bide themselves .among
their companions. .All, these, lam happy to
observe, were on the negative'side of the ques
tion.
Those who spoke in the affirmative had too
good an opportunity to pay the ladies high
flown and astonishing compliments not to im
prove it. One of theta, I remember, compared
women to " the moon careering Hie a storm
through the firmament, and throning light on
the orb beneath."
I doubt much whether
" That white•orbed maiden, - -
With bright fire laden,
Whom' mfrtals call the moon, "
was ever known to forget the usual serene
majesty other slow progress through the sky.
in so surprising a manner; but I am' afraid it
is but too true that woman, especially in these
latter days„, does sometimes '• career like a
storm.' l •
There was
j an inconsistency in the bestowal
Of applause that my rigid sense of justice re
belled against. The gentlemen, on whom this
duty devolvaby long usage and faithful per
formance, clapped and stamped with the most
gallant and generous forgetfulness of their
hands or boots, whenever any particularly fe
liolthus compliment to the ladies was -uttered ;
oven the slightest hint in that direction, or
flattering allusions, met with ready sympathy
and approval ; while all the speeches in - the
negative were heard in the most profound and
depressing silence. My feelings of compassion
were-quite moved for the poor unfortunates
who had chosen no unpopulnr.a side. If it
had not been for my strict ideas of propriety,
and my timidity, and my thin bootspand very
- tight French gloVes, I would have given them
rclittlo encouragement myself. I had the heart
to do it, but there were too..many obstacles in
•the way. •
Yet - when the decision was pronounced, and,
though all the -beet spehkers and best argu
ments had been in favor of Heaven's best
gift," it was given against the sex,lhe'room
rangnail shook again -withthe' clamorous rip.,
probation with the sentence was reeeiv
'Oa 4 It'ivasa,Pntitian arrow shot at us; and,
coming nt:n moment when we were looking for
victory, the surprise utterly routed us. I have
never ngain, I hope, wasted so Uselessly my
stock c-f sympathy. .
The evening of this particular speaking was
rendered memorable, in Louden, by.an, event
which occurred just after the performance.—
wastt case of love Lt firstAilgitt 7 —tbat most
r mantle all ramantio MOO::
M r . John. ,Campbell, n • . young gentleman
studying law with his uncle, Mr.-Woods, fent!)
eve at the Bret glance he caught' of the, ' fair
-fado ofJmogen Edwards, a,yotini ladyreittreir
od. a few , days before
, from the , convent at
GeorgetOwn, whiro - she'hnd been completing
her education., - '
• "SCie , 4,iotir9o t AhO s 4nttaalc.t,mins , sudden.Orli),
Won:tont ttimkbell. witti , oo free actiir ;
lIY 11. W. LONGFEILOW
UNTOLD LOVE.,
The lover's eye interprets well
The mys Cries eta loving heart;
Though lips anoTher tale may tell,
The truth will triumph over art.
In vain the cold and wintry look,
That freezes o'er the cautious brow,
'Tis but the iao upon the brook,
Whese.thle.more warmly runs below:k
Anlvain the simulated frown,
To Veil the tender truth front sight,
As clouds teross,tho sky are, blown,
While all above are eteniand bright
$I Topigat
BY PAIIL . INE FORSYTII
CARLISLE,
man was to him,.and had been sinee he Was
sixteen, an embarrastnent. Ile had no objec
tion to their sharing,the world• With Lim, hut .
he wished that they would keep out of his way;
it' was all ho asked. They ,would not grant.
Lim that MO:favor, so ho walked squares to
avoid-tneeting-sipy.one-!fi them-Abet --he -knew
vould expect it bow from him. There was a
very talkative and benevolent maiden lady,
who took it into her head that Ito was (Inland
moping, and persisted in hunting hieri out.of
every corner in whieli he took refuge, or stop
p'ng-him in tiro street to have a little chat
with Lim, cud " cheer him up," as she
How he dreaded the sight of her ! He had
walked miles, plunged into alleys and lanes
when they were in a state of mud that render
ed them almost • impasiable, and darted into
• his friends' offices' or stores, and aTIN,to avoid
the good, gossiping,•little Miss Parker.•
But Lis hour was come ; and, in one second,
he was drawn so deeply into love that all as
siSteeec; .was in wilt]. Perhaps my younger
readers would like to, know exactly hoiv and
when the deed was done.
The debate was ended. The after
having been raised to the sevatith heaven, and,
•dashed so suddenly to the earth again, were
gathering themselves together with a most
wonderful unconcern and lightness of spirit—
proving of witnt, elastic material they wet°
made—and discussing the. merit's of the sev
eral speakers. Some remark was uttered that
InTega - ti thought amusing, and tille laughed.—
That, low, sweet laugh, like the silvery tink-L
hugs of a'musical box, struck upon Mr. Camp
bell's earns the pleasantest sound be had ever
heard.
He was standing near hot ; for, though he
avoidedall mixed society, where any of the
burden of the entertainment tight fall to his
share, he_ rather affected orowds and assem
blies, where he could,he allowed to remain a
mere-listener and observer. - Attracted by the
laugh, ho turned to discover from whom it,
proceeded, and saw a fresh, delicate young
noe,"whose dimpled cheeks and parted lips
confiuned the sweet ctsurauce_the voice , bal_
given ; and the unconscious Imogen completed
her first conquest. Yet she was not femarka
bly pretty. There were many handsomer
girls in Louden. It was the dovelike expres
sion, that innocence and amiability gave her
aco, that made her so attractive. •
-- The - next — eVenink
O Mr. Campbell annoiikeed his intention of
atending. His aunt was amazed, for ho had
si'cildfastly refused all former invitations and
entreaties.
,She was astonished, toe, -wheat's.—
came down and prepared for the evening, to
see how well ho looked when carefully dressed,
for ho was generally very negligent in his at
tire.
" Why, John," said she, '" I had no idea
you were so good-looking!" - -
Ho seemed quite pleased, but said—
" Ddn't yoit think,,Aunt Alen , tho barber
outs hair shockingly ? It seems to me mine
never looked so badly ; and my coat fits dread
fully; I am going down to New Orleans to get
me..a now one as soon as I can." •
"Al, ha! Somebody has made an impres
sion on that flinty heart of yours. Nothhig
less could work such a change. Who is it,
John? Is it Imogen Edwards?"
The color rose to his forehead as ho re
plied—
"Can't a man go to a party NVithout his
bong in love, Aunt Ellen? And, of course:
if I do go, I want to look c rest of the
people. To tell the truth, though," he con-
thine°, after a moment's pause, " I do think
her the prettiest girl 17have . ever seen, beautir
ful in fact ; and I wish, aunt, that you would
contrive to introduce me to her. But I have
seen so little of ladies lately that I have for
gotten how to talk to them. I haven't the
first Idea on-the subject. I have been puzzling
my head about it all the afternoon. If ! could
begin, I could go on; I am sure. Couldn't
you help me out a little?"
. Those are perplexities that meet with very
little sympathy, arid his aunt only laughed at
him, and amused herself by 'proposing all
kinds of absurd'and ridiculous remarks, with
which ho might, at least, nstoniSh - the young
lady. Ile listened patiently for awhile, in
hopes of hearing something "that might be
useful, but at last heleCame a little indignant
at being made a source of amusement, for he
Was very much in earnest..
"I will ask - her to dance," said he.
" Don't, Jthn, I entreat you ; you know
nothing about dancing, and you will commit
a hundred blunders, you are so short-sighted.
Besides; your parents disapptove of it so much;
I do not know what they „mould say if they
saw you on the floor." I .
" I .think, aunt, they' should have allowed
me to learn dapoing. Every gentlenian ought
to be familiar with all those accomplishments
that will make him feel at ease in society." ,
" Well, John, there is no' use in reasoning
with a: man in love. In one short night you
are entirely changed. I suppose you have
forgotten how often•you have amused yourself
at the expense of 'rational people, with souls,
'spending whole evenings in moving their feet
about-to a tune =aped by untutored 'flaws
out of some, poor fiddle.' Those were your
very words. I thought them quite fine at the
time. ' But littledid I expect to soo my 801391.
blo nephew-bitten by the tarantula ho pretend
ed to despise."
It is very easy to, laugh, Aunt Ellen, tilt
that same nephew, now looking at society
from nnother:stand-point, says, and it is one
of hie most ,sensible remarks; that if people
wish to go into society without feeling intoler=
ably awkward they:xnuet comply with
its customs."
o. anything, John, but danon,"„was
gunt's last watmln, " • •
If Am bad attended to' ic-his love' 'Wair
might have' had a different: termination.
The dancing. Lad already commenced' When
CaMpbell arrii4 with ids aunt, and
genordering'soon after, Mrs. Woods seized a
raimiablo ppnortinalty , Co introduce them
They stood' for a nioiderit In nn en?barraising
eil 'Doi; were o' society Lind . vary
o; new t
y
'noitl!cr could'tbii?k of a woid
feiio
,hitior!;;Mr.op;ropbol veituroCl, to request` the
plosegcs, of
,ticK 4!.924forthei " set. 7
Itnogep dilnpoil vbr7 , 't2,4 Lad
OCP;0 11 Oetiied 't9 . 441 . 9 OP itooli.
•,. „
. . . ,
EDNESIPAY, JUNE 1 -1 8 53.
through, all . thn niazy:windinge.of the reel and
cotillion. Waltzco, ii,olkaa, end echotthiehes
hful:notyetarrivedin !Auden: She vas .. .very
fond of It, too; :but s iter - pledetire : fcir.that eve
ning nap soon destroyed, ,
A man despeinielY,ln.lovo is net exactly in
a-fit-condition make- iii , Erst-itttempt-at
datMing in a crOwdectSall room his mind is
not cif;el enough. And Mr. John Campbell
lichieVed,,in five Mitiiifes, the entire breaking
up ot the:cotillion; from his' reckless deterini
nation to follow Imogen through 'everything.
If it would have given his mother a pang to
know that lie' bad danced,' it made his aunt's
heart ache to see how be did it. '
' Imogen retreated to her mother's ilde cov
en& with confusion: She 1911.8 seilsitive,
rind, .with tlie. exaggerated importance the
young attach to such little mortifications, she
imagined" herself an' object of 'ridicule and
amusement to the whole roim. She refuted
to dan"Ce any more that i * ?Tening,end told her
friends the next day that " alto could not en
dure -Mr. Campbell ; shd• hoped she- ehould
never See him agtiin." , " -
Her manner vas so eoft and gentle that
Mr. Campbell, unused to 'reading the signs,
slight, but, umnistalmble; i ol a NI ettan's prefer,
once or dislike, did not pereeiro her displeas
ure. It passed army, jnlsorne degree, after a
time, &it the first unfavorable impression re
mained.
Mr. Campbell was constant in his attentions,
and spent seiet'aliniserable eyeitin . gs with her,
when lorig passtigeii of i:ilence'..were brokSn
DOW and then by spasmodibattempts4it con
versation, Sometimes he would . go home quite
sad and desponding; at other. times some lit
tle word or expression raised him' to the sum •
mit of felicity; his general impression was
that he was "coming on"'
puce, as he was leaving,the room, she said
"Adieu!" with a pretty Fiench accent.. This
kept him awake — all night: He repealed the
word over end over, trying:to catch the very
tone in which she had spoken it, and there
was no moaning of which it was susceptible
that ho did not extract from it. •
• • _ _
TOlumes might be filled with the imaginary
da . ngers from - which ho had rescued -her, and
the distress and sorrow from which ho shielded
her. „ • .
'One very stormy' morning he was indulging
in these day-dreams, sitting in his study chair,
- Gy - thefire in Lis office. The - .wedding was
over;- the house was bought and furnished,
Find she, the idol of .his heart, ..transformed
from the shy - maiden ttat.-- lie' was half afraid
of, to the busy little -wife,-with--a-basket-of
keys in her hand, was just saying, .. What
shall we have 'for dinner, Jchnl" in the most
Matter of course way. I.loi,;'stOeped to brood
over the question for a momwnt . ;--That 4 . we,"
implying suctr a unity of interest—the famil
iar calling him by his name, the household
mature of the question—filled his heart with
more pleasant reveries than all-the poetry ho
.had ever read. Ho .almost forgot that it was
not real; when, glancing towards the window,
he saw Imogen hurrying by without an um
brella, although the rain was falling in con
tinuous streams rather than drops. It seemed
as though the clouds had been seized with a
. hydropatbie mania, npd were determined to
give the world-and the poor atoms toiling on
its surface, a douching (which is nothing but
a German way of spelling ducking.)''
Mr. Campbell, distressed at the thought of
the delicate Imogen being caught in such a
storm, and delighted at the prospect of being
of use-to her, seized his hat and umbrella, as
he supposed, and ran . after her. She was
walking very fast, and was already some dis
tance from his' office, but,,,ho overtook her at
last.
Mies Imbgem let MO offer you my um
brella."
For once sko was really ple'ased to see him.
She looked round with a smile, saying—
" Thank- you." The smile changed to a look
full of mirth'and wonder. "Do you call that
an umbrella, Mr. C.anipbell?"
Ills attention directed to it, ho perceived
that ho hold his cane upraised, umbrella fash
ion, in his hand. lle was too much confused
to speak.
"I do not think that will afford mo much
protection, Mr. Campbell ; good morning,"
and Imogen hurried on.
no returned to his office quite out of, pa.-
donee with himself. Ho called himself an
"absent-minded idiot," and by every other
opprobrioug epithet he could find ; walked up
and down the room with.,Lurried strides, then
threw himself 'into a chair, clasping his fore
head with his hand., If any one had observed
him, they might have been justified in suppo
sing4hat he bad committed some crime, in
such c iliSOess did ho appear. ,
At last lie took refuge in regding Byron:—
"I have not loved tho world,•nor tho world
me,"
touched a sympathetic. chord in, his heart.
But, happening to light upon—..
" Oh that the desert were I:14' dwelling place,
With one fair opirit.for my minister!"
he wont off into reverie again, and, after med
itating for some hours, resolved to talte'the
first opportunity to decide his fate.
The next morning he reoeived a letter which;
on opening, hO found to boa very spirited and
anineindindictment, in verse, accusing him of
an attempt to commit assault and battery on
a lady in the public square.
"heat thou found me, 0 mine enemy I". he
groaned, as ho recognized the writing of Tom
Jessup, the wittiest man in Louden,,and ;one
who never allowed a good story to bo,forgot.
•
lie Irad'hoped that hishltinder had not been
observed, but ho 'knew too well that'oonceal
tient now was hopeless '
;'for" ifevery other
windovV had 'been closely shut and' barred,and
"'among all the inhabitants of Louden only Tom
Jessup, like his peeping namesake of Oaoter
bury, had.otinght a glimpse of him, with' hii3
uplifted cane; every -lounger the hotel, or
nt the dinners of 'the steeete, would be laugh
ing about him belcire aightfall:
' "prognostioaliOne wore'verified, for every
yoracitf ho Mot white 't30114 , to , are'l from his
office eeeme'd• aalled;iiptia to"' stop idrdivitit
.some question, or—remark they °Merely M
ton'ddd' . to ho' very joootto ;and '-ivitty;7 and, to
Oot t iiibotl; thane' ho Nitio internally
mitforing tortnrokif%fit opfged' to'hoar with a
main and Eno.'lin . g - taite: Xo woo as had no run'.
ning the gauntlet,.
But greater troubles were in store for Lim.
All Imogen's distaste to Lim regime(' when
she found that the whole town was amusing
itself vvitlihis mistake. Slie. could _not bear
the idea of Laving her name associated, in
any way, with - onoWho - made - Limselfso ii
aiculously conspicuous: She took the greatest
pains to avoid him whenever they were thrown
together in sccial meetings, and . generally
.contrived to be out when he called.
'$ Several weeks passed by, and, during all
that time, Mr. Campbell had found it impos
sible to obtain even ten minutes' conversation
i with Imbgen, One beautiful moonlight eve
ning he took his flute, on which he played de
lightfully, and.went,out to serenade the "star
of his night." For more than half an hour
the dulcet tones of his instrument floated on
the night air, and, tranquillized and soothed,
he was still playing away vigorously, when
Imogenle old nurse, who hated, she said, ,• to
see the poor young •man wasting his breath
so," thrust her head over the gate,. and told
Lim, " 'Twan't of theleast use; Miss Imogen
done been.gone these two days to Miss Per-
MEI
Ile returned home, not in despair, but-in
desperation ; and, his tumultuous feelings,de
mandink some expression,,he seized a pen,
and found himself, to his own great astonish
ment, suddenly possessed of a poetic power of
which he had supposed 'himself utterly defic
ient. He wrote several verses full of aidor
and passion, and which were truly remarkable,"
not only from the facility with which they
were written, but from their concentrated
power and strength of expression'. It was his
first and last attempt at poetry; for his feel
ings were ne'ver again wrought to .so high a
pitch as to force from him such burning words.
He did not send the verses to liaogen, US he
had intended. Cooler reflection determined
him to keep them till the interview, which he
was anticipating with so much trembling hops .
and fear, had taken place.
Not long after his attempted serenade, he
met her again at a party. - Most unfortnnate
ly, as ho thought, whenever he asked her to
dance, she was-engaged.- He did-not'imagine
that she had made an arrangement witlca
good-natured cousin of iTii to be at her com
mand for that evening, that she might with
truth plead a previous engagement. - He asked
herAo - walk in the - pinifaTliinriilftireplied fiat ,
her mother did not like her to expose' herself
to the night air. olliptado numerous efforts
to obtain an oppoitiety for a tele-a-We, b u t
in vain. At last he took refuge by Miss Par
ker's side, whose nieeo and namesake Imogen
was. This relationship, had gradually over
eomo Mr. Campbell's old dread and dislike of
her, - and he now oftin - found himselhseeking
her society when his own Imogen was inac
cessible.
The time for_the breaking tip . of the party
arrived. The ladies were in:the dressing
room, up stairs; the gentlethen'—hat in hand
—waiting in the passffge below. That odious
cousin, whose obliging disposition had already
aroused the demon jealousy in Mr. Campbell's
heart, was standing near the staircase. Mr.
Campbell took his station a little in advande
of him, at its very foot.
Many ladies passed in review before him,.
and disappeared with their attendant cavaliers;
but InMgen still delayed her coming. At last
ho heard an affectionate' "good-night, "mo
w," followed by a kiss,' and two ladies oume
hastily down the'staircese. The cousin stepped
quickly forward, so did Mr. Cainpbell; "Will
you take my arm, Miss 'mow I" said he, to
the first lady.
Dorn and brought up in Loudon, Miss Par
ker was oftener called, even yet, by her first
namq than her last; so, without being sur
prised—for, lately, 31i•.:Campbell had been
unusually attentive to herLshe accepted the
offered arm, and they went out in the starlight
together. His mistake was not So strange,
either; for there was that general resemblance
between the two linogens, in height and air,
that relationship often gives, and their evening
wrappings almost hid their . faces. ' :
They bad but a short distance to walk, and
Mr. Campbell know ho had no time to lose ;
he plunged at ones into the midst of his con
fession. Ile told his astonished listener how
long and how ardently ho had loved her.
"Dear me V' thought little Miss Parker.
He told her that ho had loved her from the
first moment in which ho saw Ler.
..And I novoieven ouspected thought
Ho told her-that--without her,-lifdovould bo
o him a burden—a dreary
"Poor fellow !" and littlo Miss Parker
sighed, and shook her head.
Ho told her that the aim of every thought,
ovary wish, every hope of his, through life,
would bo her happiness. • •
• " Dear me I dear me ! I am really afraid
for him," thought liitlo MisaDariter; - .
" And now will you not speak to no ono word
of encouragement ?" , .
"Indeed, Mr. Campbell, you have taken me
so by surprise that I don't know exactly. what
to say. 'Don't you think the difference of our
ages"—
They wore standing by the door. IHr. Camp
bell had his hand on the knob, unwilling to
turn it till his fate was decided. ,He flung the
door wide open, gave one searching glance at
the lady's face, as the light froni the hall lamp
fell on it, and, without a word, sprang down
the stops and out the -gate. Ho, passed Imo:
gen Walking' slowly along with her cousin, but
did not - oventouolt his hat to her, though the
Sante merry musical laugh that had first
charmed him, again floated to his ears.
Mr, Campbell left Louden the iuutt
h'ad written for him to return some
time before, but he had delayed on the plea of
businosa. Ho eenoltidcd be hnd ",done the
businoss," and thae,tbero woo nothing left for
Lim to wait for. We often heard of him after,.
-Wards, as one of tho most promising' lawiers
in gt.. Louis. . '
I met him 9 year or too ago, Our converr
sadon naturally tuined ,on our Mutual , km;
,quaintunces at Louden, Ho talked very frank.
lq übeut !ids lciro for lutc4sit, ,und' I Ivas,
prik od to find how_ deep that old altsChMent
Mid struck its 'roots.. Not' th'at hi had been
constant to her Moatori—" for• lateral virtues
he had" Blom ,ft loved soveralvvonfart"-,but ho
told mo'Alnit sh 9 lint!. UM' only ono ivhoin Ito
=MI
had thought beautiful; tbo only one.whom he
had regarded int perfect.
I though of : her, long sinoo a happy wife
and mother, and, though married to ti.num by
no means Mr. Campbell's equal, yet remem
bering him Only 'to smile at his mishaps. And .
then I" - fell to Wondering at the love that is
wasted in this world.
My story' has •a moral, but for fear people_
would' not suspect it, I will point it Out to
them : • ,*
" Look before you loop."
31liguilatuaim.
THE CHINESE REBELLION'.
ITS HIS TO ' R l ii" AND PROGE SS.
For COMO title post wo have been regaled
atinteryals, with confused and unsatisfactory
•
accounts of a rebellion in China, but what it
was all about we venture to say but - few of us
outside barbarians" , knew little or nothing
at all--ihough we heard of rebel armies of
60,000. strong ; 'of captures of cities; of de
feats and hanging of lenders, &o. However
when news comes to us that the great city of
Nankin, with a population of about four hun
dred thousand souls, has been reduced to sub
jection by the insurgents, and that Canton,
oven, the greatest commercial -emporium of
Asia, with somothinelike a million of inhabi
tants, is in danger of falling into their hands,
It le"n7traitter a' importance to lo6k into the
history of the war mid its details. An article
in the London-Times gives'us about the most
intelligible idea' of the Celestial Revolution,
from its inoeption-dorin to its newest and most
Important phase, that has yet meti our eyes.
From this it would seem that the overthrow
of an Empire niay be the result ere long, dis
turbing the interested commercial relations of
England and tho United States therewith.
We have a heavy and growing trade with Chi-.
na, both directly to New York and California,
whioh the. contiguity.of the latter to that Eat- -
piro must rapidly increase, as w - ell:as produce
other effects in ~our relations and intercourse
wth that people in_ the future. Th9,politioal
design of the rebellion is involved in obscuri
ty. The dethronement of the reigning Em
peror, however,is_now_ the avowed object.—
Ile_belongs_to-tho4tantehoo—Tartan-Aynasty.----:
whioh subdued the Chinese two huthired years
agii, and has' hold the Some
pretender—who, or what ho is, does not op.'
pear—is among th - o. insurgents; and he„is to
bi made king, not emperor, in ease of sue-
The revolution has boon of several years
growth,, and the London Times, in its history
of it says : . .
• The rebel army adv . ,anced by-slow degrees,
and with incessant fighting“llam the southern
provinces, steadily gaining ground, and aug•
menting their own forces not only by the vol
unteers 'laterally attracted to a successful
case, but by compulsory levies from the dis
tricts through which they passed. In Novem
ber last they hadgot to Woo-ohang the capital
town of the central provinces, standing on the
groat river Yang tseo, the Tagus of China; from
which important position they could descend
upon Nankin, distant from the river some 600
miles. At this time their army was computed
I to exceedo 60,000 men, and it was thought
that the Emperor could not array against them
'anything like an equal force. Our reports,
Indeed, informed us at that time the utmost
uonsternation was prevailing at all the towns
between Woo-chang and the capital, nor will
the reader, not Withstanding the lack of inter
mediate details, find 'any difficulty in now
comprehending the despatch to the effect that
"Nankin he \ ll fallen into the bands of the re
bels on the 19th of Fehruary."
_....The,remark appended to this anounoemont,
that nothing but European intervention could
maintain the " Emperor on his throne," is
curiously characteristic .of our reputation in
the East. It is hard, however, to say with
what pretext or even motive such an inter
vention could be exercised. Tho mere substi
tution at Pekin of a dynasty which nobody
comprehends for another which nobody under
stands, could not be likely to exert any materi
a 1 influence on'Enropean transactions. Ad far
as we can discern, the rebellion appears, if not
to have .originated, at any rate' to have pro
ceeded- on the assiniption, that the whole
country was Misgoverned, overtaxed and gen
erally 'oppressed.
"The declaration of Tion-tah and his sup
porters have uniformly promised a fairer sys•
tem of imposts, and a better administration of
justice, as the consequence H of their sucoess, ,
and it stems that deep dissatisfaetion was gen
erally felt at Om existing state of affairs.—
With a domestic revolution thus created it
could torta4dy not be- the interest of any for
eign power 'to interfere,•fiir excepting on the
opiqm question, it is altogether improbable
thatlny change of dynasty at Nankin could
affect the comineroial relation between the
I British and Chinese. The reason for disqui
etude on our part' ould be found, if we aro
not mistaken, rather in the noncompletion
than the completion -of tho revolution dos
orihed." .
.The latest ativices from China to the 22d of
March shows, however, that the fall of Nan
kin, with the rebels within a few marches of
Shanphal, threatening it with their 60,000 men,
hmkarouNd tho young Emperor• to energetic
endeavors to meet the einergeney. 110 hod
timed nu edict, calling ap r on the people to
nite in hi; liehalf, and detailing Clio 32'10101:y
defensive opperatiOns to be pursued ; and he
hasievied a tax op opium, to replenish the
treasury, and premised favors and rewards to
those who should aid him with money to stip
ply the sinews of war. lio admits , that, during
the, three years, ho has reigned, his utmost ,of
fortahavo'been, unavailing to restore, to his
peOphrthe blessing of peace;" but attribute's
the ft:quer:toy, ofthoir reverses to, a 810041
1 %44• qitibig gOrlf•
It 4pears that Sue-Ewyng-Tain, appointed.
by.the ittopolor to the akiecriailitary command
of the combined attack which-had boon, ordor•
ed on-the rebels, hes. been worsted; and has
fallen according to oome.accounto, by his own
haiut, according. to others by that of,the , ollo-.
my.. .
Alter Say little and do mud.
- -
VOLUTUE L1,1t.',1NT0.11113
THE FLOGGING OF A. PRINCE.
The London correspondent of a north Ger
man paper, relatea a story with regard -to tile
way in which- Prince Albert disciplines his
children, which the : Tribune translates ea fa:
lows:
" The young prince stood one day in his
room in the royal palace at Windsor; at the
window, whose panes repelled to the deer.—
He had a lesson to learn by heart, but instead
was amuseing himself by looking out into the
garden endplaying with his fingers on the win. l
dow. His governess, Millpard, an earnest and
pious person, observed thiii7and kindly asked
him to think of getting his lesson. The young
prince said ; I don't want to.' Then,'-"said
Miss Hillyard, I must put you into the cor
ner." I won't learn,' answered the little fol-•
low resolutely, 'and won't standin the, , ccrneri
for lam the Prince of Wales,' And as lie said
this, he knocked out ono'of the windowpanes
with his foot. At this, Miss Hillyard 'rose
from her seat, and said: ''Sir you must learn,
or I must putyou inthat corner.' won't,'
said ho, knocking a second pane. • •
The .governess then rang, and told the sm..
vent who entered to say Lb Prince Albert that
she requested the presence of his Royal High.
ness immediately, on pressing matters conntic=
ted with his son, The devoted father-came at
once, and heard the statement of the whole .
matter, after Which he.turned to his little-son.
and said, pointing to' an ottemari," , sit down
there, and welt Hll , lE:return.' Prince-
Albert went to his room and brought a Bible.
Listen, now,' he said to the Prince of Wides t '
'to what the hole Apostle Patifi'Says to you and
other children in your position.' Hereupon he
rend Galva. iv, 1 and 2 ..Now I say that/the
heir, so long as ho is a child, differeth
,notle;
ing frorea Servant,. though he be loved of all ;
but is under tutors and governors until the ,
time appointed of i the father.
It is true,' continued Prince Albeit, 'that
you aro the Prince of. Milts; and if you Con
duct yoqrseltproperly, you may become emu?
of high station,-and even- after "the; death of
your mother, may'becaine King of
But now you aro a littlo boy, who
,must obey
his tutors-and governoriC .Besides, }must im
press upon you another saying of the wiseflol
emon, in Proverbs rill. 24: 'Ho that,. sixtieth
his rod, hateth his son , but be that\ lovoth
him , _chasteneth-him-botimeo—Hereupon-the,
father took out a rod, and gave the heir to the
throne to the weightiest empire in Christendom
a very palpable switching, and then stood him
up-in the corner, saying. -71'nu will stand here
and study your lesson till Miss Hillyard gives
you leave to come out; and never forget again,
that you are new under tutors and gorernore,
and that .hereufter, you.. will be under a law:
given by.God.' This, adds the correspondent,
is an excellent Christian - mode of education,
Which every citizen - and peasant who has a
child may well take to his heart as a model,
.It may bo proper to add that the youngster
who is represented to have reoeived this poter
nal admonition is but 11 years old:
It's. what thee'll spend, any 'son," said a
sage old Quaker,' « not what thee% make,
which is to decide whether thee'a to be rich or
not." r' The advice was trite, (remarks the
Philadelphia Ledger,) for it was but Frank
lirn's in another shape':' '"Take earn of the
pennies, and the pounds will take:care of them
selves." But it cannot be too often repeated.—
Mexi aro continually indulging in small export
es, saying to themselves„that it's only a trifle,
• yet forgetting that the aggregate is seriona,
that oven the sea-shere is made up of petty
grains of sand. Ten cents a day even, is thirty
six dollars and a half a . year, and that is the
interest of a capital, of sin hundred dollars.—
The man that saves temopts a day only, is so
much richer than him who' 'hoes not, as if ho
owned a life estate in a howle - worth six hun
dred dollars.. Every sixteen years ten cents a
day becomes sixteen hundred dollars; and, if
invested quarterly, does not take half of that
time. But ten cents a day is ohilds play, some
will exclaim. Well then, John Jacob - Astor
used to say; that when a man, who wishes to'
be rich, has saved ten thousand dollars, he'has
won" alf the battle. Not that Astor thought
ten thousand. much. But he knew that in
making-such a sum a man acquired habits of
prudent economy, which would constantly keep
him advancing in Wealth. How many, howev
er, spend ten thousand in a few years in extra
expenses, and when, on looking back, cannot
tell, as they say, where the money, went to."
To save, is the golden rule to get rich. To
squander, even in small sums, is the first step
towards the poor-house.
MEW OF TILE REVOLUTION
Gen. Greene, in his despatches, after. the
battle Eutaw, says " Hundreds "of my men
were us naked as the day they were born."—,
Judge Johnson, in his life of Greene. says;—
", Posterity will scarcely believe that the baro
loins of many men who,oarried death into itto
enemy's ranks, at the Eutaw, were galled by
their eartouclt:boxes, while a fold of p rag, or
a tuft of moss protected the shoulder frota
sustaining the same injury from the musket."-
Gen. Oroeno says, in his letters, to the Score
tary of War : We have three - Mildred - then
wihout arms, and .more than one thousand so
naked that they can bo put on duty only on
oases of deSperato nature. Our difficulties aro
so'numerous, and our wants so pressing, that
I have not -a moment's relief froin the most
painful anxieties. I have more embarrass
ment than it Is proper to disclose to the world.
tte,„A celebrated comedian, arranged with
hie. green grocer—one Berry—tu pay him
quarterly ; but the green-grocer omit in bin
account long before the quarter was dna, The
comedian, in great wrath; called. upon ,the
green grocer, laboring under the impreeelol4
that his. credit wan'doubted,
say, here's a pretty mai; you've
sent in your Berry, before it indite, Astryi
your father, -the' shier .RerrYorool4 balm
.been Busk a goose, 'Berry. 7 . 014 popd not
look black,. Rerry:—for don't-7*er° , a straw,.
pay, you till May,,Berrv.,"
UV-Punch coneWera that it iery well.tor
people to thlulc they. nro ' 4 conieliody," but
mutat , better :to ‘'l)e .
...
IT'S WHAT TOT SPEND:
ME