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' ?.','.':.. * '•,.''-:j...451.-, V '` '?. . ' ls, 4 qt , ? ' ;'''' ''- ';l‘'' 7` ;:g . W . -.' - -' ' ,...r... ' :,,. ... • ~ .1 , . 74 x- - 1- - ___ ~.., i.; -_,: ; ,r , : '.: 7, _M ,'/.' r r .l_ -- - 7 " ------ ' ...F-1,2 .- - i L---11.7.„ .- ~_,__. .. . _.- --- -- __i.,. -,-- 4 -,-,-,- --- ~-.•- , - 1.,„-.. .- • •,„..-; ...... 7 --. , L:',.. ''C.:2 , .. , s- .?.. -- .`.-.7.' 7*, A*1 . .,, , ..,:::, 'ilt I: '' '-± ". : -. ----:2 '; '''''"* '.- ' S '' - ----f-T — " '' "' ' -"----I.'-' “. '`. - '"A " . 'K - ' - -- . .' '''.- -----. A' ',------:' -7-- - -- "' -; . - '.• . - -f . - _ ..:-----__ 'i '-'7 .---_. '. ' . , . , • , , . , 11/1 11364:TrY,,11!roprietor... eorbo. DA; C; tOOXVIIs, ,--y- . W 1 Lb gerform -a -:88808 S , operations , u pan th e IR 8 L rain itte eroreitii t bit their pMsnrvation; stick tkaliag',llling. Plugliav,S.a- ' or will maintain° lose nl by L.11,11;114 Attificial Tv:nit, Ilona' a sittgle toinb to a- .fgrptrice On Pitt. streot, reit °ars ltaatarid Isiah ant dm last len.days of °vet° cti7oxivr.E.ZA3luitiTZ • to WILL perforin all oat t r ,, r operations upon the teeth that may be re— ro juiced fur their presetraiion. Ardlicial :teeth nsartad; from a single' tOoth,to anentirii set, of _the in tit scientific principles. Diseases of the irretiularities carefully treated. Of filo at the_ residence. of his brotlier , on North Pitt Street. Carlisle DR.' S. 23.,,uriarrps.; 4 - 1 7 FR; 2, in Norlh fladoverait t Ct adjoining_ 1p W.34Va atom. Office hour's;. more Na ti fr'ani 7to 9 ,o'clock A.hiaand from 5t07 "' locic. V. M. • - - • fionelB'.sl Dr. .71 . 0EICN S. SPRIGGS, OFFS R 3 Ilia professional s'ervieen to the people ol 'Dickinson' township', and vloinity.- • Residenbe—on - the %Valnut .113ottoni Road, one mile east, of Cantreville, feb2 I ypd G. 33. - COLE, . . . . . A_T_T_O_lt N .E Y .A2.T, L.A w, will' attend. .. J. pramp.tly lo.iill liusipese entruste d to tom.. °Moe in the 'room formerly occupied by Wi ; 11am 'lrvine, Esq.; Noy . lli Hanover St; Car:islo. ApriF2o, 1852. ~ . . . . • • , GEIO.II,OcEI--.1361.23;• • • JUG VICE OF THE 'PEACE.. Or ries iiihis residence, cornoi of Ndiiin Street and tits: Public Squwic, opposite 'Burkholder's Hotel. In addition to the duties of. Jus,tiee of Or) Peaco, will attend to all kinds of writing, such at deeds, bonds, mortgages, indentures, ditioles of agreement, notes, &e. . _ ma. 34.umn. 111ESPECTF ULLY offer's his professional 111,- savir.es to the citizens of Carlisle and sur. youndinecountry.. ' °like:and residence in.Sonth ITanovar stroci, —directly-oPPertite_to thii_lLVolunteer Office._"_— ' Carlisle; AO 20; 1853 trash Drugs, Itlealeines, &o . , I have just received from Philadel -...! pins and" New York very extensive additions.to any former stock, embra , • ding nearly every :Illicitly of Medicine ••••' now in. use, toge;aer with Paints . ; 0 its, Vernishes, Turpentine, Perfumery,' Soaps, Staiionery, *Fine Cutlery; Fishing Tackle,— Etrithes of. aknoit -every description, with as ontlelss variety of other articles; which I am de, terminod to soil at the VERY LOWEST prices. All Phyleicians, Country Merchants, 'Pedlars and others, are respectfully requested 'not to pees the OLD STAND. as they may rest assured that -every-article will bo sold of a good quality, and upon reasonable feriae. . S. ELLIOTT, Main'street. Carlisle. May' 30 r._ . Int 0 CSC, Sign, Fancy and Orname - nta rt. Painter, Iryin's floimerlyilarpeee)•Row„ next cl.:Jsr to Trent's - licit - Store. He will rit.J 1 tell promptly to all the cPioye doscriPtions aurnasonahlo prices.' The various kinJs of graining attended to, such as mahog uny.'oult, walnut, 4t,c., in the improved styles Carlisle, July 1852-1 Y• 611111101 . -- LEE AND RIN ErazaDGLAND .5.. - -•- AND S-TEAM SAW- IVIZL•L EW CUMM3R.LAND._ PA. TR.11.1 SPORT STIOA: TllO undersigned are now prepared to freight merchanilize from Philadel- . fga.phi s and Baltimore, at re i,gnA duecd ratee with rogalarity and doSpatch„ iDEt'CiTS • Buzby 315 Market Street, Phila., .. Gerram Suiall, ••Small's Depot," 7,2 North street, Baltimore. - • an2l WOOD WARD & SCIIMIDT: TitANsPonTATION. T[IC undersigned are now prepared to freight moteltalidizo from 1 2 - F. 6 " 44 S Philadelphia hiladelp hie and Baltitnore ro• ducod rates, with regulariiy and desp at ch . Freed, , Ward & Fread; . Market- Street, Philadelphia • • , A. It. Bari - Ott 7G North Street, Baltimore. Michael Herr, North Street, Baltimore. sop22(im J, ht. B. ILHOADS. NEW OLOTHIBIG STORE. , . THE. subscriber has just returned . from h a %ery choice, selection of CL TB'S, °ASSN ERES VhISTIN GS, Pearl Urah, Brown'and Marbled cloth- for COATS. Beside's a splendid IM.ol rANCY STRIPED' CASSIMHRES, which Ito willinalto up into coats, Pants and vests of the latest styles." He will also ktibp. Shirts; '• DrdvVers, - Under Shiro, Shirt Collars, Gloves, Cravats, 'Hose, indwal every thing' kept to a .Gentleman's Furnishing Store ' Having en gaged the services of W, B. A"..; MONSON, a well known cutter,. he will be able to make ' elotheso order in a superior manner. He is determined not •to 'be excelled by any in the •:citinty, as to, make. material or price. Our 'rn nte is not to be undersold by any. Give, us II call at our store in Sendai:mover street, • 'directly loppciSlia Bente's store; end sea lb' Oitrselves. ,CHARLES . non: 2t,1852!tti • - ; . , 1 10,000.P1EC.1451 ..12 - HAW: just opened the largest assortment o f w.A.LL, PAPERS ever opened in Car.' lisle', consisting of about •10,0ao Frecos of the latest:French and American •destuns, ranging In mine front 5 alai° t•I 75, oho Window. Pa T rvira and Fire: Screens, Plain Green and Blue' :reratns.wishing to purchase any -of the above cal_ stare ,at, toast 2,5 per cent 'by calling at , • • •„•39 11 •Y•P-I.Y.NEI'S' .-.llardware St tre,,West.sida of North liannVer • . Street: Guthrie:. Carlisle Female Seminary'. liAt ooinmOnoe . 17:1: srIAINIMR'SE3SioN • •• on. Llio now rind "•:eommodious;eillionl . ' loot. io Ldonfird'o; I.TOrth --; ' Inst rOct ion in' tliniongutidoo airing; no extrn.ohgrge: •= r : Hume tnogbi:fiyan expotionoed l .`ionoiter. fil extro,chnrgo.;..... • ,(spni3!l) .3' s hio o Drell 4 - Xfaa iOng • MISS.•USIXGATURBA*i, mal.F.3i)muTF:uLt;,,y, thii.oitizonq,of .11M thit alto lii‘,prop*redlll' wselc' en tr and moot ,Striat;tltirt 4on in '4.l,ozeinden.,e , R;owi farhp -Ram 1110 Rand oiit.,;-; N, , ; the doni iittandtid ,-it.".(rnay.25.31.1 111V1,_11...TAA*,a,2035,370-. k , *NI • ijarusle: Rawl rorugglo.' • -•.•'• • • •'w , • ',•i• „?• * 6 08 , /art • itd •Triflio •As rat ' • 40t,ic •• ti " r *"" n rabit t r•., ' . • "" Si 'Deug6'r tot() P11E490111•91'11 I,olFg't!)k sZo, •.e4, th!°,4l,-016ti nal e#431011. WA% k, g l itin't 141104' J• • to s e r v e , ill the DVg . 441 1 1 0.11% sr. wksl.-"It" traare4 16:1-4 C won' •• '441400' • 0 • •is :Antilit - - - - . . , THERE. ARE TWO THINGS, SAITH LORD BACON, WHICH :HARE • A NATION-VAAT: AND P4.ogPErtbu.SAr .FE"TILE * SOIL - AND BUSY- WORMSHOSS, , —TO LET Mg ADD • KNOWLEDOE AND ',FHEEDOX—B is • h op ' . , „ • • • Detre by yonder flowing strenmlet, .ttreenn in cottagenent ; Where the flowers bloom the torment, And the woodland branches meet. -Liglit,-w 'aged- bii•ds i with golden'plumage; • Greet her with their sweetest song, Asslissrelis the " deit•elathneatlow," • With her .. " pail" at early dawn. • All things seem to love my "Jenny," Fcr.her light eta graceful form , Sheds around 'n, beam of pleasfire, Such tis makes the heart feel warm. Autirn ringlets fall in . Clusters' • From her brow of purest white And - her . eres, beneath their lashes, Shine like diamonds in the night. Wealth . with nil its boasted plens - ares, Cannot charm my !' Jenny's" ear, Like the marinating of thwstreamlet, Austies" love so well to hear. Birds and flowers aro around And the trees which shade her "cot," Stirred hyliglit winds, seem to whisper Of her peaceful, happy lot. • Worldly mires do not attend her, "Sweet contentment" guards the, door, "Joy " sits smiling at the entrance, Making bright the "oaken tloOr.:": ' Jeney's is n hrippy life, 80111110 ns any-mummer-weather,- '.. And she Says if I:prove true. • Sonic day 1 may share it with her. Carlisle, Jane, 1353.it*: ... Ye, who knelt the renson, tell me, How it is that instinct still Prompts the heart to like, or like not, At its own capricious will.! Tell me o by what hidden magic - • 011fimpressions first are led Oftibefore a word is solidi__ Why should smiles sometimes repel us?, L'right eyes join out feelings cold? What is that which comes to tell us, • Ali that glitters is not gold T Oh, no feature, plain or striking, But a power wecannot shun, Prompts our ligiag or disliking - • Ere acquailitance has begun! Is it 'instinct, or soma spirit, • 'Which protects us, and controls Every impulse we inherit, By some sympathy of soul ? Is it:iastinct? 'is it nature ?••p Or sonutlreak or - Inult of cheap, • Which our liking or disliking_ • Limits to a single glance? - 'Lilt° prosentiment'of clangor, • • Though the sky no shadow flings; , Or thal iitnersongo, still stronger, • Of unseen,,unuttered things. ' Is it Oh, con no ono tell me— . fili'one show sufficient calm, yhy our likings and -Have their own instinctive laws? It is a fact that cannot be disputed, that cant phrases have become the order of the day. The English language literally groans beneath these expletives, which have grown out of the vulglif,,, taste. They. may be called moral excrescences, whiole;should be exorcised by tho band of propriety: The mauls ,for cant terms of .expreesims has spread far and wide, nod infected old . and young, until .there are but very few persons who can relate the most simple event, Ivithout interlarding the narra tion with phrases that must, shock every' truly refined mina. 'This evil seems to be steadily 'on the in-. crease,' and one cannot walk the streets with out bearing, the most jtivenile portion:of the comm'unity..employing iermabut ill adapted to their childish HO. It is the duty of the press, and' of parents, to endeavor to check this growing appetite for.. ghat is monstrous and unbecoming. •Elegance' of language, no well ns elegance Of manners, is necessary to entitle any person to the distinction of " ladh" or gentleman," , • 11Ye admit that many persons of good sense, and of, very good taste in runny respects, have been betrayed lido . thO,luthit ; but that fur nishcs no excuse for the continuance, and does •not go„to prove-that cant phrases are necessa ry or proper. • • So far from assisting to express an idea, facilitate the.prog;:ess 'of narration, or conver , nation, they actually have a contrary effect, and render the progress . more blow and cult They are like °atm ivelght placed upon a, horse intended fur speed,.. 'which weighs, down nud wearies the animal. The human 'speech should be noble and dignified; and wor thy to expv'ess the thoughts of hnmorist be-. Ingo..Low ideas are" always attached to cant pliranea, : Which must inevitably exercise a .do grading influence upon the mind. Low con: • ceptions tiro as detrimental to improvement, enmet ,and heavy plumage to. a ; bird that would take a lofty flight. Those who would he'really refined,.fashion abiSand'elegaut; Would do 'well to remember .that in all works of licaoit ,truly; valuable, it is only the. Coarse and vulgar who_ makes use `of low,,ohal inelegant phrases: TheVestly geod !! 1 learned. add" longuage o in order tbet tobtriow betweeli:thor high and low` may be ma de 'strikingly apparent. ' IC,ie ,;`intended, by,tho aixtbor Of, 1491i,rioduallOue,, :...that we elipold Itilltottrtho 'first, awl shun Abi, !glrirthk'citifecits-sof *I • ;' . ... ll ' .6 ''iNet . riti 4+ ,.:tlio,Oikiilii•alielOl3! l ,lt- 'The *day, 'iv¢ will;tbko,,(Go liberty to 4tpid,iicii bur ' r,ioOditt to .ike , atout, mut.jio;a6yiti4ilif..eii! , ll.l63'.'T l, enough to oebit a' *into • , 'ttt eittoti.-arnong 0,04, 1 9 d ` °ls- PF: 10 1 n r 161 Toftjr , ;,'Protifoelphei:::beo!"o grease tftiit 'ble•betirt,',beote,-toet•at ltpnring dun: Pco!'i reared itii:4iiio . Wiko!, '.9alitiiiilo4fica bud. t4eg tat.9111#114,----.3. l 3ptittfti rittrillittefr• Viytt ' • For tho'" Ilaraldl." • : LOVELY JENNY...A,. SONG:. EIBIEM= prartirat CANT P11Rt6131.. DT Dn. J. 11. nonusl MI C - A,RLI4iI6, PA.; had inhaled it until they were fultund <ioPe tessly, impregnated with the malaria . . .Thelr courtship, even; was conducted.. on cant fen-, niples for. when' Mr. Stout astiOd hititride "elect if she- would "Look oti for life,"" she priimptly answered thee" she'd be blest If elm !" Whoa Josephine made her advent to blesithO connubial statemf tlie couple,. bin, Timothy - pronounced lltr a "trump," and Mrs, - Tintothy-declared,-„witit equal enrneStness;.that she " beat all crention." . ..When Napoleon made his debut upon the state of life," his male' progenitor , called him n "'Osier," nbd his . mtiternel parent averred that he 1911 s a tearer." , Whe- bdth were Old enough to ploy about the Lime, boo was up to miff," the other. was "a brick." • In their juvenile disputes, Josephine brailded . Napoleon *with the infamous epithet of " antral potatoeit ;• • •tltti father retorted timartlY, and with cqUatsovin ity, that she "did'nt know beani." When Na poleon_ Was obstinate and Obstreperous, his mother warned him that Ito_"tvould catch it •'' - to which he finally learned to-reply; as-his in tellect expanded, with a- significant gesture well understood - by/Oa young'men, "over the left, oldwommi;" which unparalieled . picco 7 biti Pleased his father to Stich a degree, that, in the exuberance of admiration, ho was im pelled to make the impressive remark that Napoleon•" was hard to beat ;" this encourag ed the lad so - Much that ho instantly assumed an attitude a la NapoleOn, and mildly reecorn mended the senior Stout to "go it, boots!" _We.feel th - nt we cannot better illtisti.n't . e,the subject befoto us, than by subjoining the 'fol lowing conversation which transpired a foty days since in the Stout a. I declare to goodness! I really think Mr. Rustle is making up to our Josephine!". said - Mrs. Stout, after the gentleman referred to had passed the previous evening nt their house, stay'ng to a later hour than usual - "You'd better believe it," rejoined the young lady, playfully. - - - . " You may hot high on tbat!%nilded Napo leon, rail) vas in the tidt of lighting a real 11a- - vans. , '" low do you Lilco the. " cut or his jib," Timothy?" resumed Mrs. StOut, turning alier husband. • " I don . .t . groatly like . but Joseph- ine thinks he's , s.oste,' "' , ,trns the reply. • . I ?_Whetlfer you.like'llim or not, it's my opin ion he'll makii a .‘ tip-tcp husband ? " continued the mother. "Put her throuclys mUlher," . sup Josephine blushing. • , • "Go in lemons !" suggested Naporeon;stnot king through his nose—n remark, by the way, -so .ambiguous - that it certainly _Must, -'have puzzred other parties to guess at his meaning; but in the present cape, it seemed to be invest ed with perfect:lucidity... . ...Napoleon,' I advise -you . to . !abut, your hopper !' " elegantly retorted the young lady. Mr. Stcnt proceeded to inquire if Mr. Ruts , tie was n man of property; and was assured by his better-half that he had a .• poo)set full of rocks 7,....-The husband and father then re marked to the effect that ho had been more favorably impressed with Mr. 'Goodwin, a young former in the neighborhood, than with the gentleman under consideration; Miss Stout manifested n different opinion on the subject, emphatically declaring that he "couldn't come kn." . .4 I.le's over that way," said his brother, making a gesture over hie shoulder; with his We will not extend this "conversation far ther, for fear that we may weary the reader's' patience by the ropeption of . phrases so' com mon. Suffice it to say that such expressions were dragged into almost every - conversation' in the Stout farnk Their cant vocabulary appeared.to !Mg() extensive, that it comprised all tho f 4.11,7 and stupidity of idle past and present; and, indeddOliey seemed to enter tain the idea, that to use such•phrases skilfully and liberally, was an accomplishment. lint this bliss of ignorance, or thoughtlesiness, was finally interrupted by the visit of an old frienclof . Mr. Stout,:wliont ho Gad not seen for many years. ' Mr. Thompson was a man. of strong and good sense, and had the rare' faculty 'of•ex . - pressing himself in nnoppropriateand elegant inanne , r. A gentleman so accomplished could not.remain lung•in the family without' being shocked; and he was perfectly astounded 'at hearitig, every hour;• such an avalanche of coarse and unrefined forms or expression,' which obviously originated 'among the loWest Classes of people, Taking the liberty of an old acquaintance, he ventured to remonstrate with Mr. and Mrs, Stout -in regard to the impropriety of such language. • • ' .!.You wrong both yourselves rind your children," be remarked ; " the latter •aronl weedy imbued.witlx ideas, that' associate them with the profligate end the vile, and which will. ,forever :prevent them from expressing themselves correctly." .Itlercy on too, if I don't believe the gen tleman is.right!" evelaimed MrtS..Stout, "btu . Linece thought of the. subject in that light:" iherifit'b4.has been of 'such long - Standing that it will h.; a terrible .muse to get'out•of,? oboerved Mr, Stout, thoughtfully, unconscious that he'had employed' ii.cant word, even when .he'meatit.to have spoken sincerely and to the • But. do.your children use no such tr)rdel'' oelted-Ddre. Stout; earnestly., • ; kterer," reeuuicd•Mr. itiebtikn properly toughti he Eugliehlatiguago, they do net feel the need of euoh plunies they regnid theni with► as mtiolt .ropeguance . 'qv-heats tho diekenti!!! .riddaCiho- Indy, . seei »strong the ftit•ee or habit . Q:UklOenld enitilylediejoirliioteli:thinge,_ hitt It ii'reould lie'ditroreitV with' hnsband F U flit; Cita t`.4retrtie "bl' veV 4don't thinitythey , eVercoulda fmo 'thett , festinerr . .I";Ari iyel; ' I r oteiO `u B 9k l C: anti seld'r Iola:. 0( btd4 ka Jostiphtne,l'lteilt7s'ffd)e n teitblitit . 4l7i4l4ditt44' LtSkutiliiko mimmw EZIS WEDNESDAY; JUNE is,. nsstti, clay. oh nellibig.'"' . • •• "That's 'veolfernied ex,-* nitre ' • "The Maiii - ,yOnWitli"Wa g 0 rap .you make jerusaleny..paneakeet your falutip stA l C9 . 1D01012 aineingse the miobs; hint ' worth i.ccitiPerl" : . ' ine,::tienideon,,how..yein dolt. on. rteviiiiinritthe.baulypOtt:"... .L thank !mien'!" inilnitind Mr. Thomp , , son, notthaticaily,-that.-*7 l- :childrert, are not infected with this Moral leprosy, :which disffg • area human language; and, Adetracts from the dignity of tbtrhinnan character. My friend, I hope you 'make astrongnnd long•coiltiu ned'eflertla-reprilr... the . *bifida- tviiich your example Iris wrought.;; 33e never .weary in work :of reform,'- 'ever tear it con .. Staidly in mind; tbai , 'ean tienr aPpear to'good; ailyantege_in ,elegent and re ' fined soCiety, Until they canape* correctly; or, at least, in a manner 'Oita offend Ordinary good taste. :OliCiet to' which the • slaves to such; habits _ctitmet -by any, means' ',gain admission ;.imeanse their influence would be deetined; Pernicious/ . rtruit you will not beeffended piairi•ftleteling, for I speak from the'mosidisintereated 7 motiVes. Let Jo. sephine and Napoleon *kit* at thecity, nod I will - - min 'ld dedicate ideas so do- - grading; and . ta instil 044 dliecimuch more value; that ,they. shall neid. mgr)* the : ci cbange," .7 - In justice to thelStouf family, vfo will say that they did make some faint efforts — by thie — suggerstiOnSTOr flair without any fairticidar. *resol . t.i . Mr. ;Stout resolutely declared; after atow-trials, that he couldn't come it ;"- Mita r igtoilt endorsed this opinion, by adding that it:Wiis a " hard case," and Miss Josephine. i•enderld . the. ides' still stronier, by iejOihing that* " .. waSn't nothing else;' whiltt the :bold NitPuleen conehided, toyi let her slide rem that no? per. ceptible change cook place fit the 'Stout ---ily.—'Weasoies-Tietaritg'.D.rattin . p.Roent- Com- ' a. 61 anti 16reotitt. W_ONDERFOL AGE. Well, this is a,reararkab e.ag —is wonder ful ago!" ,Said L aloud: to 41iyeelf, • quite late one night last winter i :lnAnyroora at Hotel. -The truth had:jadt been reading eloiluenteditorials arilbe'ocepsian of the New .Year, wherein.Lwere enumerated the Manifold, and striking , evidences . ..of pro -gress -with- which we are ,encompaised; the inventions, the improvements,and the mighty revolutiame-disiurbirsg, the :fall- .oLeacietY,. Theselattor, according do - th":,ediqrs, were 'especially to disilugnigh,tl 4 & unpiicedentediy: momentous year-of 1853 : As I reviewed ned pondered- upon ,ifiese _things, I was almost overwhelmed by the strange importance of oar particular times, an unlike all previous expe rience, and began once• more to midi), This is a remark—" when the door quietly opening, a figure 'of singular appearance en tered. -Ills dress, erring probably to the agi tation of the moment,, I did net distinctly notice. But his aged beariLlds national cast Of features, and especially his eyebrows, feint ing one -continuous line from temple to temple, with I know not what mysterious influence about his person, at once made me sensible thiOnone other stood before me than the ver •itable Wandering' ew I had hardly time to recover my amazement (and terror it may be, for I Ilnow not how else to account for that prickling sensation at the roots of my hair;) wheivaith au air the Most kindly and inspiriting, my tibitor began: You wore speaking; I thialr, - of this re. markuble age. .Lans glad to observe that you appreciate its value; for, let me ,tell-ydo; it is a rare virtue, avow among 'the most genial minds.' One portion of them arc always look ing to the 'glorious foam'. and the remainder to the '.gldrious past.', But if yeti heartily enter the,Spirit of the times in which Proii doled Gas placed you, you then qui!tli ascer tain your duties, and easily diichergethem." " But such a w'ontierful nieP Suitt I. "it confuses oue.!' ; " A bitter smile 'played uponibis lip as he tid decl, turning aside, " The 'invariable folly! hi_resemed, "had you accompanied D2O in hut a smolt portion of my expiatory wanderings,yon would have seeil'every rolling fear stamped as 'remarkable,' and have sym pathised with me, who am now , forced to look back upon eighteen, hundred dreary and .ro- Markable' years. But_ 11102' . 0122.i0110 to know, since all other, ages, in, pier Opinion, are com mon-place corapared with this, what partieu!ar one you-take to be its v4,y oppOstte in epiisit and results." " Why, there is the whole period 'of the Dark Ages," I replied, " which, seems to me a perfect blank, a , link absolutely. dropped out of:the world's progress." . • ~ • You echo-the common but Mshjudgment," - ho replied. '" But as: this. pOriod . over a thousand years, we will divide it into three equal parls, l and merely "glance at them in Order. In tLo first we lt . ve two unexampled ornta tbo dying .ont orNiie amient tion, and, the • daybreak. or'the now, 00 ruption .er . the Dotbie hordes in Bonthern torepe,,. And with the mingling of these, nerer'sholl I :forget the temultious feelings tbo whola (tenacious rierld. en awful ego sighed tho Latins, as , they sari oivet'y vestigO,ofnutiijully, sweitiway, a ,oloriMti ego!' sitouted the harbarians, - as ,they tuslltt on in, their destroying march: `What I myself, not then' uoxpitynis!Ain the viaisgitudos of liutnniinffOirs,, felt to to 'in: tieed tt'iwonderful ' ; age !' But of the park. `./4,66, flit *lint ...do /Si beheld t All ..goveraments I.l , 4eletnily brealtitiglntolloronion byqactieforo. onboard-or !;'`pact' advancing to ; absolute + affray ; ; • ( 4. 11 0 10 : 46 0 1 ! t :P r ??9 1 ' Vi! 1 ?, .tr9Atad° lB iIA4II9II'IrOm place to.plitnort: 04 111 4. 16. 5 1 horn= l!lerc t iof adffP44,C4l nod same' # ~'4olll q oo p g!gisi;t4*„l.ooo f € l o' b.F i l'°'cip - •• 1101spcifAi05 , 41414.0#‘i: SfiN geu rat opointrtero. aVits die tr0t.,14 .lAolt t‘r:ngt:Onltlo i 4 sue woo imiitiAtthi47; Aybit4{tta_;ou lived t their ott, ':= trit:;ioinen4 Wan emittivt .%Iforunitign Igritulturts, titriineburi ito there e4er:eitCh'..an'elie,b.efoie the:third division . ; we.brive 'Velar the engaging,Europeln mighty crusades to the and . ritaising ,such) intense anti Universal enthusiasm, that ninety , thou sand children, set, out, commanded by a child ; .the innumerable and romantic battles ,with the Turks ;" the conquest of .England; the . rbie of the Italian cities; .the _Zeman church eon .vulsed with itte_T'opes and all ,F.ttropo filled witli:the wondrous stozieL of the returning crusaders. Such, in brief, - were thu:park Ages, ae relieved by these few brilliant poinm, to say nothing of „the countless events wi* usually escape your historians but which wore no leis prolific in interest 4 ' s ' , 'may be true," I :reluctantly : added . ; •"but When once mankind had emerged Mudd, then all things went forward slowly and 'qui- "".ludeed....strid he. "Was tho course (if the net ega so meekly unobtrnsive, when Vasco:_discovered the unsuspected , extent of his- earn- continent, ' and •ColunibUST-the dreamed-of existence :Of a new one? When microscopes, first revealed atoms to the human eye, and telescopes Worlds , ? ; When thoinven-' tion of painting in ,011, engraving, Paper, and printing poured their effulgence aril% societyl when revived - learning enlightened; and the ReformatiOn redeemed i the hdman 16Ynd 7L— .Surely you will not differ from your applauded Writers, all of whom still hong.with delight _over this iwonderfkage ? , " : you speak—of:inventions,"---I—cried; "What can all thecfortner Centuries produce to compare with steani-jocomotives - and: the magnetic telegraph: l ! • -• !-They Min produce," be.answered, - " - every . nne'oe them, an invention which contribUtes at least 'in int equal degree,•to , the direct im provement and enjoyinent'of 'die race, Le. .cornatives And telegrapha what are , they but lifelesSabbreviations of time, bringing neither anpyr_tho ugh; to'tlio nor_ deepening ti singleimpulse of the heart ? Their, high ca• limation springs onljfrOrd . the fact, that their value can be approximated in the standard coin. But the real importance of both, when ,contratited, with, that of the first moveable printing-type;-is.ns trifling as .the'worth of Newlotel ihaiOne, ouipared with the infant Newton himself. Thni, you see,.inlifting the vale of Hie .past;that every generation, :while contributing in some shape, He share to the general pre ems, is ,also puffed up with an idea of HS owft gimlet impoitarice; ! and you ,may infer that you, like the previous voyagers on the bCriks of the:Present, aro. apt to forget, that thnsame &shines and.eddyinge by which you are - ,a d ceMnpanied 4ave .once :disturbed . : the smooth wake latish' stretches, hOind,,,Huti forgeslitill wejinni°, at any, other.perted Timis is the sixteenth" Seatury,:ivitli. Henry VIII, and Charles V, pisobeth and the Spam: isli Armada i:the sereateer4it; withihe supre macy of Holland, the English nevOlation; Bo conned Cromwell,..Descartes . andHkekspeare; the eighteenth, with Louis - -.X.17, Peter -4 0e - Great, Charles %11, Frederick the Great, Nit , ' abeau our own Independence; the annihilation „of_Poland,. the Froneb-Revolation—r---..". . Tat was an extraortrmary.age." I-in terposed. "It was perhaps,. tsrrenchmen,! ho coldly added; but the whole civilized world must be affected in order to characterize the And this reminds me ofwbot I witnessed in' one of my journeys through Kamschatka, - It seems, in the coarse or I single season, no less than fifty . bears iiedbeen , t aken in that region; a dog with no perceptable,, tail had come into existence; - and: a travelled Katntschatkari genius,' braving the threats of prejudice, had actually introduced method of-counting on the . fingers. These things were too much for the natural sobriety, and rdy .mirsi were' dinned 'with' tho upronrons outcry', What a remarkable, 'What a wonderful age l" ' Indeed !" I gasped'; for I Must say, r be gin to be exceedingly puzzled with my visitor; . when;:trith a quick movement, he wiped out his single eye-brow, tore; offhis beard, threw open his dresiing gown, lend became Tom Wil liams, an old friend, who , occupied th.e,e.oom next to mine I I tried to tint. on a bland eare• lessness. . "'•Yon didn't tbink,,Tom, I was swallowing alFthis . • "Ah, - my deer fellow, your innoceneels cidedly, no - go bolter drop it at aim." " But .vvhat could have stiggested such a foolish project to you!" ' "Why," said Tom, "I happened to over hoar your exclamations, • and as you nro a professed believer in *ghost's, mesmerism, and spiritual Tappings,' so, thinks I to myself, here's room for experiment, and theselableauz trapping; shall constitute the medium Beside P wanted to see how much I knew of the Universal History I haverjust finished." " But did you really believe I . could be hum bugged in this *ray ?" • • 111:Ost - certalnlY, for jou are honestin'your i . • • . prefussions, and no leis credulous than thou-. sands of good peeplekriew-n-daye:" ' " n Then, by Jeri!" 'field 1 . ; . " this is a-Won derful age, dad the sooner , we get out of it the' better!" • ,1 " ' 'SstrisrAirrony.--,The , Hartford (Ct.) RepU6-, &Mr ifs:responsible for , the,followimp-- 1 1Ve heard the other dayla good:and true story of a •CidinOtiout Orman., rMs country. parish raised his salary from ~$BOO 'Oer annum? to S4OD:: The &oil , man objected for .three rea sons. 4, ''Firlit,"'shid' he, . l , because you can't atiarj.tosivOMOre three'butidtid.'doilare.' Second, - bicanse preaching 'l'en`i 'worth tnoio'itieri: three hundred:; Third,' arid :last,: heciaMie hail?' to,'Colleet myMilarytihlcii ticietafore:haa tlik'litirdest 'toy :CoSeCi ~ • A laer'; - itir , oxerl.:•‘4 Into ;EngtiO.paper gi*es' the followin g extraordinary ' feat if•Ai old lady,' at IF4l4ol,4eilhlierhollatirf ehm.444a aect..i: . bell•sit pita ; on. the A - 44'one ; Diet! ',ololif.i . ,vietit tti•ted t. huh they,traie•gimeie'the , iati4t; itig;: - „&4alylialta:. 40•••atli;keiwnifigMitte. , 4 *liq'ii *POPkiiege•ltlr 1 501.5.f?)iTY#0 4 `t : ,igiC 1 1 46 i4ipaiiii)iii , , .40'!i 41 .d41 *e. us:4 iiiii , i . o T oiitoi , v. , :l•l l iicOtyfer ilkk."fo4ito4:oiitiliteisodiiWiiiaiied,44, dentoeitpahl;o,:ol(lipliirp*elitmllei),'Me. i itio,*4oirilietiiitii**#o,:torm i k9lq (6 D:4'1:404W ititllii rat iol.olpg oat* , !. .. WM :~~~ '3lll.ertilantoug. THPI WESTIDiiN r IRAN. 41n.rolletl,thtt;proiric up,liko cloth; Drnnk Put Allegbetjy.to - A steamboat to bbr,sye - And for bMlireasfast, buffaloes, . Solite trieitii.boe'did:fry . . .. )He whipped the whole Comanche tribe One day before,he dined; .• , I 'And teen walking cane ke took ' ' . ' . A:California. pine;' ' ' . .' ' ' -,.And vhen be frowned ho Nee so bleak - , •,., The sun it couldn't shine. : . , .;- , 1 . HO whipped n to n of g r isly bear's' One morning with' a fah, And proved bitoseif,. by all then feats, To be a.)Yeateria tpaa. . . A FEW.. WORDS ABUT BATHING.; thii 2 nonson, fdr;this heolthfupuanry, 'now yr iih' us," wo have thought thO followiuk tii.tio r lolon the piihjeot, from the' Bullotin; , :Wouht . prove„iacctitable to many of ' oar-nutiioniuti rtincle're : , Even the best things/fi r e oCeitsidnally pro-, - ductive of injurious eonse ,ntieces,,When dulgdd in tnexcess, ornied Wiikouttlisoretion. . • -Bathing Is one instance ameng , niany. • Top mach' bathing debilitates even the mat robust, often destroys _ the appetite, or leads to other, - kurtful - results.:, - Hot bathe; not: terlidnes,• are particularfy apt to prove deleterious: • Few persons, indeed, eau employ them h , at all trit, adventage.._ Dr.. Tilt; an English physician of omipence, -who bas written an admirable work, 'on the best nienas of - presetiiiii health,' gives it as his personal experienc e that hot baths • produce temporary plethora; bead 'ache, and a sense_ of weakness_ainonnting.lalmost _to; fainting. These are, ho thinks, the general . results also. He'advises, therefore, that hot .batha should be avoidM,-unless- when,tirphy- - skin has explicitly. directed their uso; • Tepid anti cold 'baths; to be employed ac. ' cording to the constitution and habits of !the particular individual; are the baths to which' most should _confute theriiselves. Nervoes persons are espeCially beitefitted by the tepid - bath, Which seems to have a direct sedative • intlitenee on the nervous system, probablyby absorbing; according to - Dr. Tilt; the Morbid Irritability ariding from nia undue' development, of the mind:at untrzpense of, the' body. lin. • poleon; afterexemiSive fatigue, eitherWinatal orphysical, was'accustomed to take a tepid bath, and, if pOssilde, indulge awhilein sleep ; and be was often heard to declare, that,, with oat Btu& a eedative,.it mania los;ve been Possible forlaim'to have. preserved his general - ,health"..ftes his ox!ltosting retern. front. ,I.Cussia„sobsequene to the: rrieinorable,Ootilla• gration of Aloseorr, he iyit itanietliately• into the bath. before transacting binineSs, and then (skit," vvithout waking, for eighteen lours; and when he arose hei - was as fresh as ever. The celebrated Mann of Poietiers, one of the most beautiful women France ever gave birth to; and who maintained her charms lo'ng he. yond the usual term, owed the preseryation of her loveliness prineipally to the daily, but judieiouit use',Of (h a bath. Thus we see that _ . ordinary health, the capacity to endure great fatigues alike 'Or' mind and body, and - the maintainers of personal beatity' in the fair sex; depend, More' Or less, on, the discriMina-' ting, but habital employment of the bath. The tepid bath is, perhaps; the one Most generally sultana. The temperature of a. tepid, bath should range from 68° to 86° Fah renheit.' While the'temperature is kept below blood heat, the body slowly inereasies in weight; • , partly owing to the absorption of water, part ,to the diminution of inseasible.perepira 'den. hath,,heatoilfrotri 82? t 01364, Fahrenheit; it Was, ascertained,' by. Chosiat; • that the pidse descended from sixty pulsations *, to thirty-eight and it was clearly,-the sootk r jog effect thus_produced, which rendered the • tepid bath so delicious to the irritable' nerves • • of Napoleon.: , Dr.: Tilt recommends the tepid bath after long railway journeys, excessive walking or riding, or at periods of nervouti irritability, superinduced by any causes. .Cold, baths are favorites withmariy persons, especially thosi of robust' frames and high health. But it is never wise to-remain long in a . very_cold-both.- - On coming out,- if the etay has not been too prntracted i the body feels as if entering into a wormer attn`oaphere, because the density of the air is less' than that of the, water, and because also. the sensibility , of 'the skin is blunted. . Sundaes headache super. vanes. This is a sign of a partially dieeased akin, and. a want of reaction, causing the blood to remain concentrated . on 'the internal organs; where it was driven , by the shock of thottold water. • ; • The beat, perhaps the enly . test, of, the kind of bath:proper for each partiouhir ' Hu experiment.. : Opinionated pe s reons,lgnarani . Of 'the !nogus: operpnfli, of tho„ bath, , always , maintairrthat the. sort adapted for thernerlves is the . description suitable for all. We know some individualsi who swear, as it were by . cAdbaths, and Others Who are juntas obeli- 011ie, in behalf of tepid , ones. , A , physioinn; familiar 'With , the habits pad' constitution of. the "patient, 'cen generally tell what, kild of bath she* be used, even without enieriment- A FIGTIT rIN TIIII SEPNICNIIIE.—Lets6 • tern of. March 24th hring tit:antis' of the affair that took:piaOp on Palm Sunday; in tho'Cliurcli•": of, tit* Sepulohro,lin Thee° lettere say that .the gdglisknahoilanartett:worit' fumed , out; of, tho church'. licoattee, bayed; in an Unseemly, manner :when. the pro, cession of the' fleet 'ypataidittioti' , Unod . .i . gayr, A. missionary et'atifortli,tiriaoliett sermon outside 'the 'eynagegtie„ , *llll9' t ;itee*to? . ;. Inta!gortii4ii.:iiii4fp;*o4iiidiagiii 7, * . t'.anvio..''", talratitly,',.olto,,.ofT;.tbek .. tblld:„i en '6V/10 1 04 11 0 06 00 cat In etti; too' rescue; . 9.o;4ft*,i}.fttific"rtl4;tlte;s l ,4( l 44drfittko ll i'?4 rilmk,Plircion,oB2l,qi,i',o#l,o4,46.pmck €96:111t itconit 041 Igittlati, l oo4fot 0111011 , 4406 “/0: 116 4. 1 4er-lrl,;',,, pripeolog tdtklattiocion#l*_ , ; ':-9,,":4'14 , "i4. ; '44'1. , ' ' " ; - -ITOLUM10:11 1... SlAt--4 VA L ilia ALTH. , . . An ; earnest student le..proue . to , ruin bill 1116 alth:...ilopo_cheats hist With the belief that if ho can `Mu ly non; :vittiMet ciessatiori he. can do sO teottuie, be .dOeS . not seetke end of hie..etrongth, -ho foolishly concludes there is no end: ' .A",Speutithriftl of health is •one of the , most repielitiiiiiblefof spendthrifts. • htkpoifOrriedt - whip the labor, both :hotter ,and:iwith greater. ease to myself, , hial known as much th i'da ' , of 'health end:life; at tneriti.eno,' , as do; now. In was taieht, : al!:cibput the motions of the planets, es. carefully, as4hougl* they :mould have beetuinldiugor of getting track if I lied'nOt inotvd,hOWtrabe , , their orbits, but about. my ;own oriatiisa ' tion,.and the conditlons indieponsible to, the •heeltliftil :functions of my'oivrillody,' T.was left _le pro-- 'fOtind'igeorince, Nothing coidd,be more pro postefous, 1. '• Ought, to . haie,hegunat home, and taken.tho Mars. when ft:should have demo. ,lheirtuo- itotheirfturn. - re itTroniq — irence - was, Idown at the lekihnli,i,6l , the .Second' col; ego year, had . a well day ell be. Whatever labor lhave beep sinew able to :I', 'd have &melt credit,ipetead oreapit al -La apoet ipiniids' way, either--in-regard to health or tho4ast twenty-ilvo years; se far as it regardsllealth,4 have be n imit;.frees detto day, on my 'good'bohavlobr,- and derieg 'the whole of this , yelled, as a Hi bercian.livoilit.say, if lived .ai-other .folkeLdo'fona.menth,4l.should-have,diellip a- . , . it Healt . h a s a great Ifeal - to de with what the world ' calls 'pliant.: Take: a laviyer's throu gh,. and" high, health , is . ..nt least qual: t,o'_ fiftyper cent.. mare Min brain.: 'Endurance, cheerfulness,--'with eloquence; attain e t force and splendor •wittchoolth which they never can approach: without it,' It often happens tha_ t the credit aWarded to the intellect belongs to the digestion... Th - ough, I do ,uot,iteliere 'tiMe - genius an 1 . cupeinly are 'convertible terms, yet the former, , 'pan. no "rise teAts.,leftiest heights. Unaided hy ",Again: 2 a. wino man, with , n groat enter yriso before Lim, first leeks round forsuitable instruments wherewith ttr . meecntelff and ho thinhs it' oil importantto, command these . in. struments before be begins. bit labor, -Health is nu indiapensibie instrument for the best qualities and the - highest - WA of , all.'wOrk. Think of the immense .advardago yon would have in a suit in court,:if, after It weelee or a forteight"e ;investigation o“aots, you could code in - further closing argument on 'the last day, fresh and elastia,with only so xench.ractro Of momentum axed feilry for the' velocity and' the gloir:you had reqUired." . -41brace Mann. A, Lord Dam, an ancestor of tho'2arl of weareinerkabla for ,practising that celebrated .rule—. 6 Get-all you can, and keep all you can get." One , day, 'walking 'ticivin the ivenuo from his house, he saw, a farthing lying , at'hia feet, evhieh he carefully 'cleaned; A begg a r passing at the'dashe time, entreated his lord ship would give him the farthing, saying it wee not woe* n , noblettiap's attention. "Fin' a farthing to YoureoP, puir. body," replied his lordship, and carefully put the ooin in his breeches pocket. - In addition to being his own farthing finder, his lordship isms his own thotor andrent:col lector. A tenant who ofillid upon him to pay his rent, happened.to be deficient a farthing. This amount could not be excused, and the farmer had to pay the farthing. When the busitiess was , adjusted, the coun tryman said to his lordshiP: : - "Now, Dorm), I would gie ye a ehillin', for a right 0 , te the gond and Biller ye Lae." ",Well,- men," replied Barco, , " its no cost - And, accordingly' for,' and' in consider'ation ptthe aferesitid: Sam, in hand' first well and .truly paid, hielordship •exhlbitedeeveral iron boxes, filled with gold and 'silver oohs. "Now,"„eays the 'farmer, a. I'm as rich as yoursei'." - Ay, MOD," said Ms Lordship, !quoit.can that bo " Because rve-scen H.-and you can do no mair." POWER OF ASSOCIATION. Reader, have you ever been annoyed by:the •." crying of 'children " in Church l':: , 'No'doubt you have. They are geMiralli 'considered nuisances in Buell a place; and that is evidence strong enough from-which to draw an affirms -, tivo inference. .I,t would however appear from the Ladies Repplatory far April, Abet the rule is not universal: • • A prother just returned from California soya he was present in thq congregitlon•bt a brother . Cieen; when a babelr. the:artes of its Mothee,began tp cry. 14. : !Wag So, unusual la California, attracted not , alittlo attendee, and the 'mother'. rose to retire:: !,..mitet:) otqe." mad-the preacher,', 4 ,tho'sound;ol7kioi; babe's voice inferiatinite many tole con gregation than my own. It is, perhaps, the fitreotest musici".tharlY 'Man 'has "heard since long time ego,..hetook , leare . el.hiti : Aistant home.',;.no steot woe instantaneous and powerful, and a large portion of the 'oengro• gaticn melted:tatotears." , A.:friend Baia . , ho wo&oueet a piet et three wagon loads 'of miners, returning from a three 'filoaths' . soloura cf4l(9ol4' . 7Mointeins. When near 3neraihe tiAo ty; la passing:cheese, Oey woman :00144.lift9t„n child. 'As 00'04 ;by ;elm pimelta beauty, rote aid 'gave JhreiChee,rl(.:. ~--,Seriotollook.oOP*tioar:f4 o l °ll 4l ° #l la°- moot.. , diaa,inulet ;ia On, or, two, genera. lion.; It crow, would select a ',youth 'sitho is Moll , mako hid nutAAti 40,0116 11116' ' .‘ l i iri s 7 * .a , dilok tragqn, or .13 1 14 1 1 , tio'ao.# JP Op Wand,: andrnottlii4elionto baby :aka is toodliag :china do `e tho parlor carpet . Daniel a o r`o lo -for: l itt l *id out of it it** Irkth , aq indinig9t; And' 401 1 ) 0 4004 1 00 01 ° 4 IV'. 00000dhatiltid; Sugar ; t trough. • greatest' orOl4t4Otofor:9°-06.ti.itil,440o°rA/°°l'ia; era rfrilirtl , 110P4110,44 1 M'oSiO • ' - ••`• • - ' 111 1 6 krt ili P C 1 ) 4 1 ,,,, ti Or,.-001 t ko ti g il ib e u= iVo o 4 ", ~1 0 ,14 1, 4' 3 2' 4, ii : d !IRO .aa.ai04,401-0.-,,, =I LI
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