It i . 'Mllll4lf:::74ffitiivpinr; . -__ L . - ; , T,Divitih . .
.013,E A.T Proprietor:
kEar.;"i.
, .
.. i „,..,,,....... i, ....,.--. 7: WILL. iiiii - formAll
..::-.•• ii`.-' It.l,lltiiWoperatititis mpoli the
" P --- '''." kwir-l• Tooth that are roil-Rli
rod for their preservation, such as Scaling,Filing.
Plugging, &c, or will restore the loss of them
by inserting ArtificiplTiteth, from a single tooth
to a full sett. 0-0:Iico on Pitt street, a few
d ,ors so ith of the A niirora Fretel.. Dr. L. is O
mit, from Carlisle the last ten days of even'
month. .
Dr. G. 113011, O•M' Z. BRETZ,
`Ttik"l-;:-.7", WILL perforniall
oPerutbans upon, Ate
teeth may.tio•fe—
ro luirod for their pieServation. Artificial teeth
inserted, from a single tooth to anentire set, of
the m.ist scientific principles. Diseases of the
mouth enl irregularities carefully treated. Of
lice at the residence of "his brother, on North
Pitt Street. Corlislo
D.R. S. B. ILEXEETER,
01 - 10TICth in North Ila:toverstr.ect adjoining
4_ll , Mr. •Wolre store. O ffi ce hours, more par
ticolarly from 7 to 9. o'clock, •A. M., and tram
sto 7 aolock. P. M. • . finnelB'st
a1r..7013N 8. 81'RIGGS,
oFFkin hid professional' BerVieVii to tho
people of Dickinson township, ana
R.:sideline—on the AVainut Bottom Road, one
mile cist.of Centreville. feb.2.lypd
G. : E.'s COLE,
TT 0 RANI C-Y A LA W, will attend
ilk promptly. to all business entrusted to him.
Chico in the room formerly occupied by Wit-
Ilan) Irvine, Estb, North Hanover St Carlisle.
April 20, 1852.'----
OrTIORGIII MGM,
CICE OP THE PEACE. OF
' F/CE at his residence, come' of Main street
and the Public Square, 'opposite Burkholder's
Hotel. In addition to the duties of JUstive of
the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing,
such as deeds, buk, mortgages, indentures,
articles of agreement, notes, St,e...
. Carlisle, lin B'o.-
DA. C. S. BAIKEIL
ESPECTFULLY offers his professional
survi,es to the citizens of Carlisle and nor•
rounding country.
Office nod residence in South Hanover strict
directly opposite to the " Volunteer Office." -
Carlisle, Apl3o, 1853
Fresh Drugs, Medicines? &c.
. I have jtist received from Philtidel•
phia and New York very extensive
.4- additions to my former" stock; embra
cing nearly every article of Medicine
--- now in uso, togmaor with Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumery., Soaps,
Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle,—
Bruhes of almost„,,every description, with an
amides variety'of other articles, which I am de.
termioed to sell at the VERY LqwEsT prices.
All Physicians, Country Merchants, Pedlars
and others, are respectfully requested not to pass
the •OL D STAND, as they may rest assured
that every article will be sold of a good quality,
and upon reasonable terms.
S. ELLIOTT,
Main etroct.
May Itl
r. N. It.COSENSTEEL,-
IrI'OUSE, Sign, Fancy and Ornamental
11, - 1 Painter, Irvin's (lormerly Harper's) Row,
next door to Trout's llat ,Store. He will at•
teal promptly to'all the above descriptions of
painting, at reasonable prices: The' various'
kinds of graining•miCended to, such as . mallog,
any, oak, walnut, &c.,"in the improved styles.
Carlisle, July 1.1, 18.52-Iy.
•
CHURCH, LEE AND RINGLAND,
5.24bvp,,.:yar..E.v,m)m..ze,a.u. , - 4 .5,m •
AND
STMAIVI SAW IVIIIeL
EW CUMBERLAND. I. .
TIC.IOI SP ORTarroat.
TUB undersigned'are now prejMred tofreight
morchhndi•re from Plulatlel
- phis and Baltimore, at re
dined rates, with regularity
. . .
and dcapatch
iDUIPOTS.
- Buzby Co.,e 315 Market Street, Phila.
Georue Small, —Small's Depot," 72 North
street, Baltimore.
an2l IVOOD WARD & SCHAIIDT.
TX ANSPORT T
WIC undersigned are now prepared to freight
...is., $.. 2u . ---- gamerchandizo from
"'-' l : ".. 43s Philadelphia and
~i 4 " See Baltimore, at re
dual rates, with regularity and despatch.
-
:DEPOTS.,,;.
Freed, Ward & Freed, 315 Market Street,
Philadelphia . ' ".. -. . .
A. 11. Barnitz, . 76 North Street, Baltimore.
Michael Herr, ',Yeah Street, Baltimore. -
sop22Cim . 1,1:-tr. D. RHOADS.
NEW OLOTRIDIQ STORE,
THE subscriber has just returned from
Philadelphia with n teryy choice -selection. of
CLOTIIS, C ASSINI CRCS ~nd VESTIV GS,
i t ehrl Dmih, Brown and..Mtertded cloth for-
OVER COATS. Besides a splendid lot dl
C Y STRIPED C ASSIMERES, which
he will make up into coats, pVrifiland •vests.of
the latest styles: Ile will also keep Shirts,
Drawers, Under Shirtr,§liirt Collars. Gloves,
Criivats, Hose, inde'sl every - thing kept to a
Gentleman's Furnishing Store, Having en 7
gaged the services of W. 'B. - PARKINSON, a
well known cutter, ho will be able to make
Oodles to order in a superior manner. Ito is
determined not to be excelled by soy in the
minty as to make, motorist or price. Our
-mute is not to be undersold by • any. Give us
o call at our store in South Hanover street,
directly 'opposite Bentz's .store, and see - to
yourselves. CHARLES BARNITZ.
nov. 24,1852,0,
10 000 PIEC4St
w HAVO just opened the largest assortment
A of WALL, PAPERS ovev.opened in Car•
lisle, consisting of, about 0,000 . 0)&1a:el ilia
latest French and American_ designs, ranging
In price from 5 ots to $1 75, also Window Pa
pers and Fire Screens, Plain Green and Blue
Papers, &s, Persona wishing to purchase any..
of the above can save at least 25 per cam by
calling at JOttN P. LyNE'S
Ilarlwara Store, West Side of Nerfhdranover!
Street, Carlisle.
Carlisle Female Seminary.
•-i1im6,!15. MAINE, will •cenimenee tits
SOMNIER SESSION of their Seminary
on the second Monday in April, in'a new and
commodious school room, next door 10 Mr.
Leeward's, No'th Hanover eircet.i . • •'
Iwuraction in iho languages sane .-rawing, no
extra charge. •
• Music taught by an'experienced. teacher at
an, extra charee.• •i-• . , .(sept3th
rashionable ,Pr e s 11- nla g
MISS. Xi ? mcniziyandor,
.
,
131U3n:QTFuLLY•in:orms thb citizens of
, &IL Carlisle, that 8110 is prepared to do all
w entrustod to liar in the, neatest and moat
fa9lllJa.lbio 'fit Y 10.9: . Rosidonco ' In'Seuth'Pitt
Stront, third door in Alexondor s :Row; bnlow.
tho Rail Road Depot.... : .
I.l,—The making of Shronde and dtesitiog
the dead Mteuded : • ' ' julay2s3tl
WILLZAW
,
Wholesale and Retail Dragglat, Carllslet
AtIAS just, reeved
largo and w e n e al ea to
11. - Mae r Anterican, French - and Ecgiiiit
',Cho , • ae, Drage, Medicines, Pointe, Oils,
rp ?..t: tuffs, &O. At this store PhySicietis can
f ,on Inuring their prescriptions carefully ,
4. A BOY AVANTSD to lima hi the Draft
busteeso. Calleourk. (march 16:
=I
TIIERE. ARE .TWO THINGS,
.SAITII LORD BACON, 'WHICH .iiLIRE A 'NATTON GREAT AND
poetrq.
MY moTnurt.
==!
My mother's voice! Ifow oftedcrceps
Its cadence on my lonely hours,
- Like healing 'on the wings of sleep,
Or down on the unconscious flowers.
I might forget her melting prayer,
pleasures madly fly
But in the still, uubrokcn air
Her gentle tones come stealing by.;
And years of sin and manhood flee,
And leave mo at my mother's lame.-
I have been out at eventide,
Beneath a moonlight sky of. sprlng, .
When earth was garnished like:a bride,,
And night had on her slaw
When bursting.buds and dewy : grass;
And waters leaping to the : light,.
And all that make the pulses'pasS
With wilder fleetnessurowned the night
:When 'all was beauty; then hovel, - '
:tviih friends en whom my love is flung
Like myrrh on-Winds of Araby,
Gazed on where evening's lamp is hung
And,uhen tho beauteous spirit there
Flung overall its golden chain, •'
- My mother's voice.onmn on the env', -
Like the light.dropping of, the rain;
And, resting on some silver'star,
The spirit of a berideCknee,
I've poured a deep andlferVent prayer - ,
That our eternity might be—
To•risc - in heaven, tikojitarsthy
' And trend'a living path of light,
THE LIFE GAUGE:
They err who measure life by years, •
With false and thaughiless tongue;
Some hearts grow old before their time,
Others arelalways young! •
'Tis not tle number' cif the linos
On life's fast filling page;
'Tis-not the pulse's ed throbs
•
Which constitutes thole . age.
Some souls nro serfs among the free,
While others nobly thrive ;
They stand just where their fOhers stood
. Dead, even while they live
Others, all spirit, heert and sebse—
Tlielrti the mysterious, power
To live in thrills of joy or wo,
A twelvemonth in an hour! '
Sieze, then, the minutes as they pass
--Timwriof of life is Thought!
Warm uplhe colors—let them gloii;
By fire or fancy fraught.
Livb to somo purpose—make your life
A gift of use to thee !
' A joy, a good, a golden hope,
A heavenly argosy '
(gaatir►t .IfAtcromatirti.
ExTiiaTumnii - JUGGIING
In the early part of tho last century, a
physician named Agricola, living at itatisbon,
'in Germany, obtained great celebrity by cer
tain discoveries which ho declared ho had
made as to tho 'multiplication of plants, and
trees: Ho could produce, he said, from n
small branch, or even from leaf, large forest
trees in the courso of an hour, through the
solo instrumentality of fire, He wrote Several
works on the'subject, ono of which 'Was pub
lished at Amsterdam, in 1730. Its 'title was
"Agriculture parfaite o ou Nouvelle Decouerte,"
&c. ,It has been supposed that he had learned
the secrets of the, Ilindoo Jugglers, whom feats
in the same line are of the most extraordinary
character. They Actually sow the seed of any
tree the spectators calf for, in the earth, and,
after a few cabalistic words pronouncod over
it, a mulberry, a plurn,;or a walnut plant is
gradually seen springing upward until it ba
conies a large its natural fruli.
podding from ite brandies. 'Nor is this elf:
The fruit is plucked and given to the specta
tor to Oat; and while he is engaged eating of
thicenclianted dates or Walnuts, .tho branches.
cf tho miraculous 'trees are crowded ;with
birds of everrplumage, who fill the air with
their caolociy. Asign,al is given, and the tree,
with its feathered' inhabitants, disappears in
an instant, leaving behind it no trace of its
existence!
The author of the " Oriental Annual," an
Erglish gentlenian of unquestionable veracity,
.givcia an altniiiit incredible description of a
juggling performance at which he was present.
The operator introduced into the middle.of
the circle a naked little girtabout eight•years
old, in a wicker basket : : The girl is shown
to all the spectators. The Operator then en
ters into conversation With her, which soon
assumes an angry tone; \ he threatens to kill
her with a drawn sword; she supplicates for
mercy, and whileier piteous cries grow louder
ho plunges, the weapon into her bosom two or
three times successively. The earth is dyed
with blood, while •her. agonizinc . g i roans , an
nounpe dissolution. The spectators are ready
- to fall on tliO wretch Whom they believe to he
guilty_ of, so barbarous a murder,. When the
little girl enters the circle 'from without,
dressed in her usual attire„ and as,gay as if
'nothing, had happened to her!,
A still more 'extraordinary, feat than that
was performed in the presence of the Mogul
Emperor Jebanegrio, who gives an SCcouut of
it in -Lis autobiography. Tho performers
produced a living man, whose head they cut
off in the first instance. They then (Hided
the limbs from the trunk, and the. mutilated
romaine lay on the ground fair some time. A
curtain was then extended 'over the spot, and
ono of the'performeri putting himself under
tge curtain, iikerge4' trent ' it
.isgain in A few
minutes followed by 'the individual who was
I , 3upposed to have beep so completely dis
sected I •
liie Nagni,Majesty gives the following.ral
nuto'account of some other performances by
the . same. jugglers, which aro very wonder
ful:
" They took a email' bag, and hiving first
•ehawn thatityns entirely empty, one of theM
,pwt . his land in the bag; on withdrawing' his'
00 again out (Utie two' gams=aeolci .of 'the
ptrgest 2,oise and henuty, whieh• immediately
assailed each .other, and fought. with Mich
force iind Tury•that theii wings emitted Sparks
of fire at every • stroke. This • otintinued for
the full,spaee of :an hotii, When they put an
. end t o 'gm caniti4t,by throwing a ohedi over
the animals. Again they withdrew the Shea-
riferdltk
tti
cAAOLisLE,
and there appearect.a w brucc „..otpartridgesi
'with the meet brllllnnt,p ttl bettlitifurplumarge,
'which immediately began to tune their throats
ke if thbro was ncithipg human
,present, pick:
ing at worms with the same suit of chuckle as
they were heard to use on the hill side. The
'sheet was now thrown, as in the other instance,
over the partridges, and .whoa again with
drawn, instead of thoseleautiful birds, there
appeared two frightful blacksnakes, with flat
beads Und . crimson bellies, Which, with open
mouth rind hoed erect, and coiled together,
attacked each 4thei.. with tho greateat fury,
and so , coptinued te7do, until, as it appeared,
they beim() quite.exhausted, wheß • they fell
asunder. •
" They made lin excavation In the earth, in
tho - shapo of a tank or reserybir, of consider-,
' 'able dimensions, which 'they :requWe'd
fill with water; When' this 'Was done. theY,
sprand a covering over;the place, and after a'
.short interval, havingjemoved' the cover, ho,
water appeared to be Ono sheet of ice;icecand:
they desired that semen(' like' elephant
_keep-
•ers might,be clireated • to -inad the elephants .
across. Accordingly, one of the men pet his,
elephant upoiithe ice,'andthe animal walked
'efoer with:ns much end° . and safe:) , as if it
Were a platform of solid rock, remaining for .
sem° time'en the surface of. the , frozenpora
without occasioning the slightest fracture in.•
the ice. , As 'usual; the sheet was drawn
the place, and being Tetpoved, every
vdstigerof the ice, and even moisture of any
sort toad disappeared. °
" They procured a blank volume of titpu
re'st whit 6 paper; which was, placed in my
hMids to plow that it contained no figures•or
any colored pages whatever, of which I satis
fied myself and all around. One of the men
took the volume in hand, and the first opening
exhibited airago of bright red, sprinkled with
Gold, forminea blanklablet splendidly elabo- -
i . .ato. The next turn presented a baautiftil .
azure; sprinkled in the !time" manner, and ex
hibiting on flip margin numbers of men and
women in various attitudes.
Thu,. juggler then turned to another leaf,
which appeared of a Chinese eolor and fabric,
• • -'
• .
and sprinkled in the same manner with gold,
but on if delineated herds of. cattle and, lions,
I the latter seizing iik - ofi, the kine in a manner
that I never observed in any other. .paintings. .
The next leaf exhibited was a beautiful green,
similarly pow_deresl with gala, on rthich was
represented, in
_lively, cOlors, a. garden,with„
numerous cypresieu; roses and fftlieplowering•
shrubs in full bloom ; and in the nticlit of the.
garden an excellent pavillion. The- mit'
'change exhibited a leaf of orate! othe•sitme
manner porrffet i ed'Witit:ggi,An Which 'the .
painter Inal,delineated thti represehtation of a ;
groat battle , ih which two adverse kings were
seen engaged in thO struggle, of a mortal,oon.-
hiet.. In short, ut every turn of the leaf a
different color, scene and action was exhibited,
such as was, indeed, mosfpleasing to behold ;
but of all the peformanoes, this latter of the
volume of paper was that which afforded me
the greatest delight; so many pictures and
extraordinory changes having been brought
under view, that I must confess my utter ina
bility to do justice in the description."
-In observing upon the very extraordinary
nature'Of these performances, the Emperor
puts aside the supposition that they were to
be ascribed to a mere visual deception :
They very evidently, partake," lie says,
"of something beyond' the exertion of human.
energy, P have' beard it stated that the art
has been called the Asmaynian (celestial,)
and I aminformed that it is also knosin and
preetißed to a considerable extent .among the
nations of Europe. at• may In. said, indeed,
that there exists in some men a peculiar and.
essential .faculty-which enabled • them to aos
coMplißh things far beyond the scope, of ha.
man exertion, such aifrequently to bafflo
the utmost subtlety" of tbo - understanding to
prorfitat gktr4.
FAY AS YOU PO.
.What, not avail myself of this capital op
portunity for a bargain, just because the
money is not in my-pocket? There area great' ;
,many snug fortunes made by buying on time.
But our friends, who, draw most largely on
their credit, will agree with ti! e:
in advising
young man to " pay as he goes."' A sixpeady
loaf of bread without butter, and no debt on
it,-ban a better relish than your best dinner
that is to be paid for„to-morrow. The pota
toes that are paid for beforo eating them have
no bitter taste, while'a coppery flavor mingles
with the vanilla of tho Creams that are bought
On'tredit, Cashlards handsomely the leanest
beef. Credit makes the fattest slices shrink
in tho pan. If you pay as you go, very likely
you will fall astern of your bold speculating
neighbor, but you will have your vessel in .
bettor trim for a squall. Alen do not always
got rioh very. rapidly..whe adopt the Motto,
but they very seldom' can mnko out lo fail; .
It may be hard for them to get rich, but it is
harder for other people to suffer very bitten) ,
on account of their poverty. The man who
pays as Ite.goes, And lute nothing blit the suit
he has on, and the meal ho is eating;thathei
can call 'his- own,--ihow' ulna poorer is ho ,
.than hi! neighbor who keeps a Carriage nod
a servant, and lives In Splendor, mid owes
more than.hoomn over, pay? The 'latter, ono
will say, enjoys all the money that his splen
dor represents. That is very muchll, matter
of' taste. We' shOuld not ._enjoy it.
and orphans will weep i'vhen - LO-dies;'not be
cause ho
,gone,.but because hiS estate only
priyiatventy, °ears on the dollar. "'Pay 'as :
you go," and leave qui unplensntitbusiness for
your executors to transnot.' 'leis not gratify
ing fcr,the widow_ to have year debts to settle,
And children come by degrees to think:less'of
'theit'deceased f,ther, , when hills aro presenit
ie
that cannot bo wet by his assets..: PayriaYOu
. go,. sleep sound' &nights, and drive . out the .
n" hi etre fromyour d o rmitory.' Yeti;
keep things snugger about,-the house. Your
account-book Model of almidiaity.
buYwhat you want, and :Imive what ,
le.tutueocled:till'mon is‘pleutlor.' You, will
pndaha Mamaeltlea •life to' to' only the deal.;
mation of what generally are called Buah, Olt,
to.iMehritigli for 'tieW,..ttd the 0,(411is l will , not
Much 'trouble: her, (luring those.,W4m days.
'oar: bulanee sheet Will always; a'pleasant
dpoutrient te'stlidY.3 -Theanheuntycite, have in
the beak, the Property., You , holdi the Buick'
you own, gill,bo;tlio truoisepreieutitiree- of
your means. , Pay 'es you go, aud , When yciu
die enjoy,the satisfaCtion thattherel'sbUt . atie
debt left behltid you.; . If you, Uot any
thing; the urideitii(or's bill will .not bo very'
heavy tot;'sroall to trouble you much After
wards. Felt to having money leaotigh, the
most 'comfortable thing.,in aspect,
.is to owe nothing to poy mem , . Pay . iveryhody,
,as you go, hut pay the printer in 444 thee.
gaturnt gilenrif
DANGER FROM LIGUTMINGi
Q. Why does lightnirig sometimes ktll man
and beasts ?
_ Ireenuse,-whert_ the eleetrle (*rent pts
ses through a man or beast,lt . prodneen 'trio
lent an nation upon. tho nerves, i aiat
it, dqs
troys life.
Q. When Is O person struck deathy light
ning ? •
A. Only when his body forms a Pert of the
path; that is , when thoeleetrie
way to the earth) aotus)TY passes
throligh his - body.
4„.
Q. Why :are persons_ sometimes Maimed by
lightning? - - - '
A Because the eleotrfo fluid produces an
action upon , the nerves sufficieut , to injure
them, but notto'qcstroilife,
Q. Lightning. sometimes nisei:lo3'Am Op
pearawie of balls of fire which' fall . to the
earth',, vhat are they I • '
A. "Masses of explosive as fora it in the
air; they generally move more slowly than
lightning. • '
- •Q. Why are these balls of 41r dan
prone? „
A. Bennet, when '"they fall tbs.)
like 4' l cannon; and - necasion thief.
Q Do those balla of fire eve] the
ground.? , - • -
A. Yes ; sometimes they run
distance_ Stlong—tiap,
, q . rOund; ant
mass. At otheithnesihey split into numerous
smaller balls,' each of which explode's in .a
similar manner.
Q; . What mischief do these balls of fire
prochme? •
A. They act fire to 'Rinses and blithe, and
kill all cattle and humair beings which happen'
to be in their course:'!'
Q. What places arc most dangerous during
thunder storm?
A. It is very dangerous to be near a tree,
or lofty building; 'and also to be near a river,
or any running water. . .
Q. Why is itdrihgerons to be near a tree
or a lofty buildipk during a thunder storm ?
A. Beoause•n tall pointed object (like a tree
or spire) will frequently discharge a lightning
cloud ; and if any one were standing near,,the
lightning miglit dive'rge from tho tree, and
Pass through tlio fluids of the human body.
Q. 'IOW can a tree or spire discharge a
lightning- . cloud ?.
A. A lightuing-cloud (floating over a plain)
may be too 114. ea to be discharged.by it, but
as a tree or spire would shorten this distance,
it. might no longer be too fat...pff to be dis
charged.
For mimplo i• If a lightning-cloud - were
700 yards.aliove the earth, it would be too far
off to ba.discharged ; but a tree or spire 80
yards high would make the cloud only 650
yards off 'a conductor: in consequence of
idlioli the cloud Would be instantly discharg
ed.
Q. Why hit dangermis to bo'near a' deep
river, or any other' running water dpring a
thunder storm ? , ' '.
A. 8CC113190 running water is a good con
ductor; -and lightning alwaya takes in its
course the best oinduotor. • ,
Q. Mite it dangetous for a m n'to bif near
water in a thunder storm Y .
.
A. Bectiuse the bight of a man rpay be suf.
1101mA:to disclitirge the cloud; and , (if there
were no taller nigh) the lightning might take
the men as conductor to the water. .
Q. Why is it dangerous to ring church bellti
during thunder storm .
A. For two reasons. lst.e Becauso,the
steeple may discharge the lightning clotid
merely from its height, and
2d. As the swinging of Oho bells putedlie
air in mbtion, it diminishes, its resistance to
the electric fluid. • . •
Q• Why is it unsafe to run or drive fait:du
ring a thunder storm 1
A. Becauso it produces a current of airi:
and, as air is la motion affords less resistiMiO
to the flash, it, is a letter conductor than -air
in n state of rest. , , .
Q t .What parts of a dwelling are most dan
gerous during a tlAander storm!,
e " A. Tho firo plgoo, espeelally if t the firs bo
lighted; the attic and the 'antler. I It ie . also
imprudent to sit close by. the wale; lo ; ring
the bell, or to bar shutters, durini l a.thin4der
storm? . , :
Q., Why is it dangerous to-alt h&c() a pre,
thiring a thunder storm ? .
BecausO the heated air andseet aro eon
duetars of lightning: especially when connect.'
ed with stioheximlient 9pp' duoigra aetheateve,
grate and Emu : irons. ; -. • .
Q. Why are TllO attics and cellars more can-=
garotte in' a thuitgor° otormi, thou , middlo
story of n Muse ?;
A. Beoanee lightning,aometimOl passes from
the olouda.to the earth,. and : soMethneo tram
thP. Perth •to . otonda atm ; the:
middfo story nOuldlie the eafeekphiod, -,
gt. , ,W4y, 1 0 it. daugoroue, -lean igainet*
dpr,ieg a.thtuniuratOrtal r
'Banana° the:oivotOo Out!' 'yillteainetimaai
roP; (l ,9*l l =tt and tyt",lt
° PP d 9 6 tallb 44 ;i , Y9u l 4. ( l i4vco' titqtlitat
and run down the roan. „'
gritnifurt,
:OA ,KNOIVLED . e ANT) FABEDOM.BiehoR -
2% 1853.
" •
Why is it dabgerousio..
thunder storm ?
Bell wire is an Messner& soz - nbifek7l3l4 ,
krsonivere.to 'touch
is tkid,..passing.•down -the.
Irougli,bis hand, and injurejt e - •
LONDON
.A4,l;*Lteror
. ,
In a aliartnlng mension'iti'Bt.; ! Dinies Firinp;
'secluded annibnhat i ft•pintheicidr.44 l ' . s;oo,u,
(it'elie great' eity; Still lives the vineraide.:,lker
'Plerisiffenoi%Xifinerjr,"
nmet 4t."*8'3463440)61141.1e.
ripn ferelical.l" , „)4lB - 4einllfieti . -07intrAftkiiit
'his long 4;0 t U
.
LiiiienJl3 inlet; an 4 - titioad-. * *it.„po j i,iu g ,.4 4 4,
itheirinyeetivenigaitniimahti4llooo;nnd.
iigl! London • iinifc -aPiqa",kam
tWhich eloquent Brinslei on.ittnkeinnr!
Ho is thercfirel;p*nit;i7;4.pailiio,l:iif.kr :
'gone days, and.-gooCtintberitY"t4ietiithap
.
pened during thodatit ;. •
In .a fine large' house .Tavieteci f rface,l
,-,Tavietock Square, site Charles Dickens, busy
".Bleak ?' and Konen,
hold Words." gin an afternoon' the 101tet:er !
'in that vlo inity;niny
,catch a glimpse 0141 P!!
now Sprinkled - With - grejcira of Is•
tossed by the summer mind which
desk as ho sitsAvriting in; f lus ,rrtriderlibOry
'room. It is not.an nnfrequent occurrence
meet him irrrn rail car, rushing out of, London` I
for a few days respite at Brighton or Bath.
I'llackeray has ere this got home again, and
any fine Amy.betwaen 12 and 2 o'clock, homey
bo fouil'd at the Garrick Club in King street,
Covent`Garden, pouring over ll French news
paper, or chatting 'with Albert Smitb,,over
mutton-chop and sherry additions. It' is - not
airunustral - thing to find him at ono end'.of
poor Charles Horrible's ear,trumpet, or
with Buckstone, the'comeclian, discussing ..oltt,!
actors and defunct Drury tflite. .•
Barry Cornwall lives in Britilmetrect, Cav
endish Square, whore hoirMiAi'ding.the happy
evening of his life, beloved. by ', , r111 4 itho are
fertuthile enough tei know ono erthe raosf
glorious song writers in the English tongue. l
Walter Savage Lander - is at home in Bath,
having been expelledlrm Italy on acMinnt of
his " dangerous, liberty doctrines." At rare
intervals ho goes uplo Loniron, and Milies his
fine old face radiant vrith smiles at the profuse
hospitality poured around him:
- In the village of Twickenham, in
brick house - by the readstii - e„mii s ios-1i . 41
Tennyson, de.Poet Laureate of England. , Ills
own publisher only, meets him once or twice
a year, as ho eschews London and loves priva
cy. As You walk by the side . of the Thames
on a Sunday everting, at the sunset .hours,
sometimes the witite"kat of Alfred, the bard
of "Loeksley Hall,"' is visible:
ciTliti:'Brownings are like swallows, flitting
from clime to clime, but London is often in
their way, and they may be met not unfro.
quently'at the National 'Gallery in Trafalgar
Square, or at, the opera. Both , are so delight
ful to encounter, but this pleasure, like all
exquisiteenjoyments, is rare.
If ono should try very hard to get a glimpse
of the illustrious Thomas Carlyle, the 'great
e , Solar Ilesartus" of modern Europe, he
would find it a difficult matter. 'ThomtM likes
to be a lion, but he don't want anybody in his
own cage beside hiMself. He lives iii Chelsea,
and often comes to town, but to find him often
'is not common even to his beat friends.
rablo
in a
. Macaulay is-a.olub man, and when he is not
amoni, his idols, (the books of the .13iitifih.
Museum,) may be root the brilliant
halls of the "Athteneum" or the," Befortn,"
On a lazy, hazy London day proper, lie might
with.a certainty be counted on•oyer, u folio in
a snug alcove .
Dear, kind,'genial old Leigh Hunt, toddling
over ihe pavement In the Strand, .towrards' . his
son's newspaper offioe; is a common ocOur
rence. He lives's few miles from the dust of
Fleet street; but he..seems to love its dingy
walls,,and greirs warm And eloquent over its
rush and whirl. Is he the Skimpole of "Bleak
Monson The knowing ones of.Londorr say
On the ieft, da you go up Piceedillrteward
h\ Petite, statute n. neat book atop, with
"Chapman ei'lfall" over the door,. The tall
gentleman with' the nose, and. the waiste f at,
and' the elegant Cravat', rs y Sir BdWard Linen,
or Bulger; as you may happen to call him.
Ho is telling Mr, Chapman, who has his' oar
close to the Baronet's bosom, that the engra
ving just hrought in
,for his inspection is not
quite right • in the direction of tho. whiskers
and shirt collar. Spite. of Lis 4ady aspect
and-his tiffectcd drawl, no better hearted gen
tleman wielde the fluent 'quill than the author
,
of My Novel." lybonever he ruos down
ft:o'4( his * eicellent retreat 'at Knebworth to
Loudon ho does • so many acts of kindness for
poor brotherauthoza;that,4 , Bultver't3 goitre:"
aro as sure as morning suns dr evening: stars.,
—Rosion-pagy,Tratifeript.
Cottons Iltronstapott.—The French Knelt
In the nose, the dermenp in, the, throat, and
the Fyßlieh ilironglf•th'e 'teeth: - Books and
papers Were formerfq paid O nl yy at s talls rand
the detilors therefore:'Onme to 'tio' called sta
tion: A po k er I over , fire e tratcs
~ ere' .C t a c e P
the heat of tile passing, amok?, and "creates
draught ,throUgh the fire. Water Is called,
hard when,, from containing much carbonic,
acid, -it koldsljam in aniution. .. pound ,Pf,
wheaten flour consign of, bran three-(ouncee,-
starch tea ouoces, gluten Ultra quarterstof an
outme,;findsugar one qmarter. '.)The spring of
c'watok ,weighs 0.115,0 f :14 grain, nutrt pound
of, steel makes fdi,ooo;:.a pound of, steel costa
II d, and a single, spring 2 d, so that. 50,0011
produce £llO. Turnpikes Were so called front
'imlen - Cr knit awnrie, on •a ;staple; atitl turned
either way'wkett:the dotes wilre'intd,;
pike l'oad itiw,lo' hay fin id* arid par )
rsit . 'fren4tiqbqitt' t hirty fCet:':. Children ! Into
n4,411'04
14 ttietirie three days after b irth;,
1.,44 1 ",i*Vf- trieV:ttitt f
oopeibiia? r t!iso;!
1Fe144).. . •,1?0
.thirteen to, quadr`nple';'if:
is ao* . a!/ every '• day occa;-,
moo. - , •
lIIE
tOittrz:-iinit.,--. entiiilt,.-::sl.Wkpuittitii.-..
=MEE
Eitai
.iecllnuir•
MI
DPS EADTII Arrip , zuttkvh,,
• • •
f• ' . •
eloquenf:BagWfT,
fy.liont's Magazine: '
the window 'of my hl4thei --
*WWI recently a linden tree, 'the orriettiti
rel-of the barren streeyekid,,as t eat ' - ,en?
r I leaked upon that tree MVa.,thoriglitTle
itti history, .from Spring to Autumn; the beitn;t'l:
fy.i.first i Of its greenish buds gradually
ing each , ' Of its innamerible. twigs and'
sliwuPl e ts'elean outlin against thb
hlne'sky; its glorious wealth 'of shaile:lafer ; •
in the tie`asok and its equal wealth,ef fragrant:
giammer home of a thousand
murmiiringwing4 ihe joy it . gavoto the sight;.:
scent dud soancrforTong` months, and; its still, •
Undimiaislied• beauty,: while the autumnal
(Mos wore putting ae k anti oven when-Winter'
;favored white _ softness. - As' I leaked ,
4 this fair creation' of tho •belty, I,said half
urikonscionsly, Truly there is a lesson (rept',
dcafin thee also'. - 'and that restored' blind:
tqg . wlio. i beheld men`as trees'
did sorely, great injustice to the tr . :res:
compare • this piece of majestio betifity,
With thee, - Who pass, beneath-it 'from day'
fikilay; so'-called monarchs screation—lew
they crouch and creep along the Barth as they
'plod, by every lOW hours, to.theinfood or their
ellie ;frith th r eir...iMads bent' down, and all
abSorteil in cOntrtiing 'theii. little - traps to
:eatelMolliiii — naVii - igainViadWith - re - Fa&
food, anitelothirig; -- -GomPare -this as it came
fresh'iind puce froin God, with these they
deform and be-little thWtyei3; and you will •
see that it is not the4arth on' which we live
thalmokes us base, but wo who insult that
:fair earth by Or. baseness." • • - ,
What, an infinity of thought is condensed In
'the beautiful simile which forms the substance.
,of the foregoing extract. Yes, indeed, it Is
hot of the earth wre mitywOmplOn, but efTlutt
is called the world of men's own-making.
- • • *.`l,s'"
AVERAGE OF_LIFIA,
" The Plough, Loom and Anvil containssome
curious statisties'in reference to the influence
of occupations , en life. Those statistics wore
drawn . from Ain? .registration report's of the
Stele Naistichusetts, and extend, over a
'sufficient period of time to enable-us to deduce
some important and.truthful conclusions. The
general overage of-life among , males of all
.
occupations, is 01.04.
The longestiliveriertrdistillers, whose ay._
.erage ago iiever:74,y . enrs. Pllntestas4pext,
their overage. - 4' fimo being ne4y.'l2.--. :
Weighers and-Chnegets live 70 years, 'omitting
o..fraotion ; fai e tipu r iiOß.
T.hen , Telbsiren In.ssiiication • based upon
longovity, , ntore ourions than Buffotts,,who,
it will be remembered, ydriced men in the same
Class with bats. . ,
Thuti. vvdhave Caulkers, Gangers, Judges,
andJusticee, 03 ; Lawyers, 'Sailmakers, Ship
wrights, Stevedores and Sextons, 65. Watch=
men, Booksellers, Tailors, awl Tioketmasters;
44 ; Artists, Stablers and Teamsters, 41; Mu
sicians'and Well Diggers, 40'; Drovers, Teach
ers, Civil Engineers; Pedlars and Printers, 87;
Machinists: ' Tinsmiths and Comedians, 86;
Editors, Confbetioners and Chimney Sweeps,
35; Students are lowest id the Bit, 33. The
average life of Tobacconists is 67 years.
Among females who are engaged id'regular
occupations, the longest lived aro Nurses,
whose average is 58 ; next come Housekeepers,
62; Shee-binders, 45 ; Seamstresses and do
mestics, 43 ; Tailoresses, 51 ; StraWbraidetai
30 ; Milliners, 85 ; Dressmakers, 32 ; Opera-.
Svcs 27. The average.age of the above class
es of females is 40,78 years, which is five
years and sixteen hundiedths less than -the
average of males:. ?I't •
Apnoannss or
Thelminensi strides in progress which ci'V
pin& men have Made; within the last two
centuiles,'are'reallY incredible until the sub'
jear is thoughtfully consldered. Yet WO 'do
pot exaggerate when we sayl:that a journey
man piechanic,iti the present day, lives sub
stiitially better than a noble did four centu
ries ago. There
. still survives a household
hook, keptby s orto of the great Dukes of Nor
thumberland, which leaves no doubt on this
subject. Fiera that volume wo learn that his
grace breakfasted on ale and herring., dined
usually on boiled beef, and 'was. us ignorant,.
at supper, of the luxury tif tett or coffee siS he
Was, in his household furniture, of carpets,
sofas, or hair mattrassos.
in the 'ostori letters, written about the
middle of tlio fifteenth century, we: have fur
ther evidence of . the almost incredible want
of physical cot:rinks among the upper classes.
'The Duke of Norfolk ()fillet day, one of the
greatest English noblemen, was often in need
of the smallest sums of moneyiwhile persons
'of less exalted rank had frequently, to subinit
to the greatest privations for' want bf a few
shillings. , The richest men in the land dressed
poorer, were lodged more rudely, and ate
coarser food in those times than' any induatri.
ous mechanic of our own. -Even as late as
Queen Elizabeth's reign, the royal floors were
covered with rushee instead of carpet.. When'
'Philip the Second, consort of Mail!, Eliza
beth's 'sister, vitited England, his courtiers
trrote back to Spain that the people
on
in
huts of nettles and mud, and slept , on logs Jor
:TAPP"' , • • ,
NLIF FAIL PIIONI THE ' 619188-
11 , 041 tutsOrto is the PittobursAatut.daY'Vleitor ,
that it is' extravtiganco and haprimbionoc; and '
nothing else, which keeps the laboring classis.
ifer of ''The'may,to,becomo
hi the po
indi)PeColetii;\'°Ontinties''Mril. fltrisstiolta, •
" irOry wagos, or
lOss, if possibloi until he buya'and pays for an
tiOrp'ogrOniul, fall'Oe,iit, - builcill'On it a house
litigd• '4l4'se' itiough "to"stalter hitiself aria I
family fibm'itintar'etOrni[A'hie '!
ibert l yir take 'ail the time La nOW
it(titierrat y 'aia,ather'lmin'ging. places, t r olaY
in•Otores of aninsufiltioit:atulProvislansi la the ,
'atiaPP-1g mird,,knoifiOdge.giesiir4 f rom books
oild:PaPqrso, And argpo• N.Off'Peeo,:.PO4toeo,
vtul °abysses growing In bis , csolosuro,,
,plants every,,foStet
• It with something phiae
ant tit the,oye,,' „ and soot! for, food, no tyrOtull
cal employer can starve him into any Vogul..;
ding fillre,,,tilwissitoluet v .#o4o
on this outdoot pughtlo p o s t ed: up,
_O , OlO
'walls of every 'wOrliohop In the
1 7 0 . 1.:11:171110 Ll.ll.7Ndik4l.
' .
•
q l Per
d nod
Men C'Tnnt th in among yotir waror, l . :
'tomato' m'the- tige;of tbirty`tcy'otty,.
1=1; .ttrk pee- cent i , while among 14trieit;
llama of illteame'ageAt, laLt 134
nlyllkhteins
,;=; a loor tiiifortftzke;":?: Aliabraing- to
',Oilier; You arteWitillier;then
arrtta
,the' nr--mntoracea of lop
wOment , ,:ki Trust no Etiture;.'how'
ever pleneant;" Mit be and looking
about yeu,seeing if you cannnt-f4. your (leis.
. -
on Rome fair : maid, and when'yoii'lla,, then, ,
• Ait—oet in the living Present •
- 11eart‘withiti'and God'o'er head! •
And'.•ecteni if you have got nnything,like a'
"Burtt‘aloart,' , '• - you will be " eighingjikei a
furnaoe." ,4 • • ' •
~``",
IttitAIIICADLE , PAYI3I.O,4L .PIIENOBIENOL—L/4
, • •
• , Rochester Hemoortit,glves - an account of to
,man named • Coritellits - Hroomer ; residing !As . '
• that city and 87"iiiirti'Or ego - who has been
stisleep aear . five yeare;iiith only brief inter
vale of wakefulnesse''He'brit •fell - into thli
,
'long sleep
i on , the 19th': of Yune; .180, era
.
vne° that tine been awake; at 'different
?,periods, from a few hours to four months at o'•
iime. It is remarlipd:that when ho comes out
of this catalepsy, he, appears to have no knOwl
edge of the lapse of time; or of
- ..,taking place while ho sleeps. The tit comes
`a on him instantly, without,. so far as is
halve,: any warning..,-Ilis eyes close, .bis
jaws are set, his muscled centred, and his
! whole . frame is rigid, so that if standing'ie_
contintise 'in that attitude; partly bent' over
and it is not easy to pull him down. Ho has
reontinuefin — in - iffentlislogoth.
•.er, unable to speak or move.' '
Various experiments have been.tried to re?
.1 gore to consciousness, 'without 'effeat.?•
. The man sleeps on, lives, eats, retains , perfect
'health, with a pelse nt 80, and witbont
In order to _feed him his: jaws have to
130,foricird.elien•
STOWS IN PAIUB.--Thelitgyarylad ett
of Pariskavo decided, it appeariCTo. give ri
:magnificent reception to the authoress of
nllnolb ,Tom's Cabin.! A deputation of the
Pti 'wotnen•
_go to the port
where she disembarks to meek her. - During'
,her stay in, Paris all these ladies will been dui
ty, four ate time, with the illustrious stran
ger; Co keep her. company, talk for her;write
at her dictation, thoroughly inform her of the
manners and usages of Paris, and be her ciao- •
:Tones in her promenades and visits. 'Peahen.
eqUets will be offered her ; ono on her arrival;
:the other on her departure. " There will ho
. none but ladies at the table. The services will
,be preformed by male domestics, white of
:course. A ball will be given in her hener, to
'which men will be invited ; end lastly eho is
'to be requested to accept all sorts of vulnabie
presents, including 'three complete. toilets,
made in the latest Parisian style.
A RESTLESS TONOVE.—A 8091192, lady has
at this time a somewhat novel disease—a con-
Urinal motion of the tongue, which no device,
effort of the, or medication contrOls.—
We do not mean that she is a nuisance de a
talker or :a retailer of street gossip. -On the
contrary, a worthier-woman does not exist.—
She has expended five hundred 'dollars among
the; dentists for aritfilcial teeth, which her em..
:rely member has 'knOcked ont so repeatedly,
they are now wholly abandoned. Her
[tongue is moving nimbly and involuntarilY
within the• mouth; against the Walls of the,
`cheeks.' In converstitioa the organ 'takes on
'a normal action, but runs' instantly into its
usual rapidity of motion at the - conclusion of
fa sentence. —Boston Medical and Surgical Jour;
MISTAKE IN TDE PEREI9I!.-7The „Eufota (Al-
Once) Spirit of the South shows heti some
thepeople. in Its region recently Went in
pursuit of a herse.:thief, and e l aptured only
U. S. Senator. If it bad' been-a'New York
Alder Man, Might 'have get In the
'penitentiary, and no one would' havoThnoWn
'the difference. The man whom they suspepted
to boa horse thief, and pursued-to , hia'heme,
was Senator Toombs. ,
, gerit Western Farmer ilianuf avery fine
hog dead in the field after a heavy thunder
storm, but f r o his astonisineal, he. could d* •
,cover no eigns of the "bolt," nor any external
signs to indicate ahero he had been struck.
The animal vies does' though, so
,the owner
brought in a verdict of " stritek, byftlitning." . ?,
4. If," said be, "it lad , been the thunder,. jt
would have bunked him all, to smash."
parA. ghat !icing scat - i9 0 drug gore 'to
'purebnoe some die eta; and flrgotticig the,
aurae or ibe . ortiolo c so.idtO
,what do fOlki• e)ye , with ? wily
obulera. sosortifues'l' i
.%. Well, I' believe tlint's
I "thirome, 12 viaiit'thveo cents world. ; ' •
pay-Tho lateab easo of absence of .oaltl is
related of the'foreinan of a gratuf lazy 1# Idle
aooTL " Atter ;iidtalplatenisg tho:, oath: : to
bestitifiA
,woman. isidead of litisdltig tho Bi
ble: b'e,' iiezientOcibitititee; awl said, olgow
'blest tlio boOki ioaditO i' • ,
lseeda
4e07 4,1,.,y0u, g p . 0 2 , vms why . e
going, to take another hnotionti edSoort lifter
thedeath" 6 '1" '4l h 1
of. , oat
do it to .present thetatog to:yeelf to death,' at
peeeont Of denr'tgint" • ,
, -Xtetl,mna beio; riskod, be ,many doggy.
claYe Ora°, Tr9le year,7. received foe ant
Oat it IRAs imposibtoto guiltbor
as every' dos !),4,1.$ MS #ay..i. . ,
tel. The village of Westfield,. pl f to 're.
presented to •be rely:unhealthy the, Itcluer
agent for the 411.1e1e 13014, seld,,dtirt.pg
141 year 41700 worth of litioo R 7441,
,Fqiy,wlt7
ephet :etteeNeYtei the' 04Penee h-Te
. o.l;eeelitehet::‘, B Oe l de '‘eee'l - YZ Year t 4 'B4 l ';!e‘
fioin ton trawelan
.
My hand is sgir,--rilare not tell,
I,ly - heart ia . eaii for, somebody;
do--witet. nrnd I net
tfio salts 13' somebody l" - .
fa
=I
Rua