Ileittqlialterf :---- BtlitittitoriferiaturP..Cintratiout •Pulitirt 2tgrititltitre t ' rr E. JBEATT-C, 'Proprietor. 1•11 eilos. DR. Z. C. ZOOIVEX2I, W tt, (Icor n)- a 1 , wartre k ... Avg operations upon tI. . ""'" T celh that are rep; rod for their preservation, sucti'as Plugging, &o, or will rostrata the loss of then by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single toot to. a full sett. trrOtlice on Pitt street, afe • doors eolith of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is al , ent from Carlisle' Ode last. tort days of coot • Dr. 011,01tPE Z . SfI~ITZ, Wll.l, perform . r4 VIVii.W op 1 etions upon 11, • teet ra h that may be rt :emptiied for their preserv,ction. Artificial.tees tnserted, from a single tooth to an entire set, thO Mast scientific principles. ' Diseases c f th , mouth and irrtwularitiesscereftilly treated. flee the residence of his brother, on Nort.; Pitt Street. Carlisle DR. S. nansirrius., upFFICE in North Hanoverstreet adjoinin Mr. %Volt's store. Office hours, more par ti4alarly from 7 to 9 o'clock, A. M., and fro,: 5 to 7 o'clock. P. M. fiunclB's Dr. .7029 EXT 8. .^.411 OFFER 3 his professional servica» to tho people ot•Dickinson township, and vicinity.- Residence—on the Walnut Bottom Road, ono mile east ofCenireville. feh2lypd G. a. COLA ATTORNEY A T r L A W, will attend promptly to all busitress entrusted to Office in the room lormorly occupied by Wil liam Irvine,..t sq., North Hanover St , Carlisle. April '2O, 185''2. C.4111011.4E Me 23, JUS LICE OF THE',TRACiE. Plea at his residence, cornei Mal afros: and ti Public Spur°, opposite Burkholder' Hotel. In addition to the duties of Justi. e o 110 Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing, such as deeds, I.l)nds, mortgages, indentures, articles of agreement, notes, Sz.,e. Carlisle, an 8:49. DR. C. S. .1111.1E=13 RESPECTFULLY offers his professional sJrvi;•es to the citizens of Carlisle and sur rounding country. 0fri,..1110 residence in South IlanoVei street, directly opposite - to the " Volunteer. Office." , Carlisle, Ipl2o, 1853 Fresh Drugs, Modicum:a Ste, Eze • --v.,. .... havo just received from Philadel. p a lt i n o n n d s t Le‘ y v f Y orm rl e t r v s e t r o y ei r o te n itv a ci LAIL cing nearly every article oriledicinc. now in use, tugeiner with Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumery, Soaps, Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing' Tackle,— Bruhes of almost every description, with n endelss variety of et her-articlea,_which'l am d 0..: termincid to sell at the VERY Lower- prices. All Physicians, Country Merchants; Pedlars and others, are res p ectfully requested 46t to pass the OLD STAND, as they may rest Ensured that every article will bo sold of a good quality, and upon reasonable torms. ELMOTT; May 30 r. ZLOSEN'S'2IIEL, • • - Erl" OUSE, Sign, Faucy and Ornamental Painter, Irvin's (lormerly Harper's) Now, next door to Trout's lint Store. He will at. lead promptly to all the tibrive descriptions of at reasonable prices. The various kinds of graining attended pyretic,. as =hog any, oak, walnut, lee., in the improved styles Carlisle, July 14, 1855-Iy. CHURCH. LEE, AND MCLANE , uatv tb./ULT.-3 sTnA .£1 TR''' - --VX ILL EW CUMBERLAND. PA. TRdlelf SP OR TaIITOX. THE undersigned'are now prepared to freight ~,,..41 . m erchandize from Philadol -1,11 phia and Baltimore, at re., ducod rates, with regalarity and despatch. fDEPO TS. Buzbytt Co., 3 . 0 Market Street, Phila." Geom.° Small, ''Small's Depot," 72- North root, Baltimore. an2t WOODWARD & SCHMIDT. `Z'ILAINSPORT.A.TION. TaE undersigned aro now prepared to d freight 7-4114":" taa I n 'l e ti re ta n dolphi ° llf r ut t t ' l Lt. ,4 ; l ::::22:7, 4l .nz 4 gmr„Battimore,‘at re• duced rates, with rogulatity: and despatch. :DEPOTS Freed, Ward & Freed, 315 • Market Street • Philadelphia A. H. Burnitz, 76 North Street, Baltimore. Michael Herr North Street, Baltimore. sep22Gm - J. isr. 11. 12,110 ADS. NEW -OLOTELING -STORE. . . THE subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia with n t or_y choice selection of CLOTHS, C ASS; M ERES and VESTIN GS, Pearl Drab, Brown and Marbled cloth for OVER COATS. Besides a splendid lot of FANCY STRIPED ,CNSSIMERES, which he will make up into coats, p.,:ots and vests of the latost.styles, He will also keep Shirts, Drawees, Under Shiro; Shirt Collars. Gloves, Cravats, Hose; indeed every thing kopt to Gentleman's Furnishing Store, flavlng en • gaged the services of W. B. Partxxissos, a. well known cutler, he will be able' ,to make clothes to order in a superior manner. Ho is determined not to be excelled by any in the county: as• to make, material or. prire. Our motto is not to be undersold by any. Give us a call at our store in South Hanover street, directly opposite Bentz's store, and see to yourselves. "e! CHARLES BAUNITZ. nov. 24,1852 0,..! 20,000 PIECES! HA.v.3 just opened the largmit assortment of WALL PAPERS ever opened in Car• lisle, consisting of about 0,000 pieces of the latest French and American dadutim rnuginp In price from 5 ets to $1 75, also NViinlow pn. Pere and Fire Seimens, Plain Green and Blue PapPre, dam ; . Persona wishing to Purchase any of the abovo:can save at least 25 per rent by walling at JOHN P. LIME'S klarchyareliore',..West Side of North Hanover Street, Carlisle. Carlisle Veal° Seminary. . ISSOS MAINE will commence the ..LUL SIMMER SUMMON of their Seminary on the socond:Monday in April, in newlind commodious school room,. nekt door o Mr. Leonard'e;North Hanover street.' extra in the languages tiiir ‘rawiog, no Oxtra charge. - Music bright by an'oxperionced- teacher, at in extra chare, • • ' : (ftor":3o wzrairAiz EinEvEz, 'wholesale and Retail, Druggist, Carlisle. wiA§ just. receiyed a largo. and' well selected .11[1. stock of American French and English . Chemicals, ,Drugd, Me i dicinea, Vaints,"Oils, DynNStuffs; &e..„At this stare Physioiano can relr - .'oo haring their proseriptions carefully: onrilpoOnded. ' • A ROY WANTED_ to- ;rye:. inlho Dion business. 0311 aoen. a,44 10.' , • , . imeburnor's.doaL hiritotOirniii'a, , Coal of 'the • 5,14 h b dot nite,mogjlnrrot eee by-E.lBl_trt , • . .. , . FERTILE . . . . , • PROSPEROUS—A' A . , ...SOIL AND SHOPS, TO WHICH LET ME ADD KNOWLED . OE AND.FREEDOk—Bishop - Hall. . THERE ARE TWO THINGS, SAMI LORD BACON, WHICH MARE A' NATION GREAT AN'') Fib . Itote.s 0ni3,130. New Goodd!! New Goode! ! - rlini - IE - subscriber baying just ret urned front g the city offers to his custoniers and the public in general a large and wellseleeted as sortmont of Candies, Fruit, Nuts, &., which for price and quality can't be beat. Wo have constantly on hand and manufac turing CANDIES of a superior quality, con— slating of stick candies of all kinds, Mint; Lemon, Chocolate & Gum Drops, Fruit and Nuts of all kinds; such as Oranges. Lemons, Figs, Ruisons, Dates, Prunes, Almonds, Engbah Walnuts, Cream Nuts; Filberts, Cocoa Nuts, California & African Ground Nu s, &c. _ . Also a large assortment of Willow Cradles, Cabs, Coaches. Uc., Accordeons from 25 eta to $lO. Butter, Sugar, and Water Crackers, Cavendish". Congress, Mrs Miller's and Good wins Finci-eut Tobacco, and a variety of other goods. From the liberal patronage hertofore even filed to hlm he hopes to roceive.a continuance of the' . same. sgr Remember the place, oppo site MARION HALL. April 97,1853. A. S. WORMLEY. REMOVAL JOHN D. GORG AS hereby informs hie old friends and customers that ho has removed his TIN ‘VARE AND STORE ROOMS to, the room lately occupied by Mr. J. W. Ray as a Grocery Store, on Main street, where no will as heretofore manufacture and keep constantly in stote every descrip ion of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, made in the best style and at the'very lowest prices.. Good a orkmen and the very best ma• teridl tilWays ompload. so ns to ensure moire satisfaction. SPOUTING and JOB-WORK donk at the shortest notice, in a superior man ner, and at fair prices. Also, in etpre at all seasons a large and attractive variety of PARLOUR AND COOKING STOVES, comprising every new and fancy style, of all prices and sizes, adapted to burning either wood or coal. His assortment of stoves he in tends shall not be surpassed by any other es tablishment; comprising a. score or more of diErent stiles to suit 01l tastes. Thankful to his friends for Ihe patronage so long bestowed upon him at his old vend, he respectfully in vites a eallAt his neve establishment, confident that his *gr. as sortment cannot fail to pl so. April 25, 1853. Jox-IN D. GORGAS. HARDWARE—SPRING SUPPLY. THE subscriber wishes to draw the atten tion of the public to their own interests, which they may consult, to good advantage by lexamitting the elegant and complete assert merit of Hardware of every description, which he is now receiving at his old stand on North Hanover street. TO COACHMAICERS. We - havo a large supply of springs, hubs, bands, laces, curtains, and floor oil clothe and •drab_cloths, of-ditibrent quail:le:4in fact ovary thing in your line: Fitt - C - A - BII4ET=III - AKkR. We offer 'complete setts of Veneers, knobs and mouldings of wAlgur and mahogany, to sui both the taste and the purse. CARPENTERS EXAMINE the splendi&assoriment of tools in your line, as-rds'o eomplete . stuelt of - building materialv midi as locks, ,hingei, screws: latches, glues, paints, oils, varnishes: turpentine. &c. and va rious carpenters tools cheaper titan ever, as has been acknowledged by a carpenter who has seen them. BLACKSMITHS cannot go wrong in giving us a call for, a sup— ply of hammered, rolled, slit and other iron generally used, as also cast, shear Amerielin - and English blister steel, 6r,c. OUR IPARNIER FRIENDS • will also consult their imamate by looking at our choap shovels, forks, trace chains, llama', and every other article from a .cradle to a plougis,to suit thorn in.price and quality. TJIE PUBLIC GENERALLY arc also invited to examine the quantity and quality now on hand of cedar ware, tubs, churns; buckets, oils, such as fish, sperm and flaxseed oils, Which will he,sold at the lowest cash prices. I would also call attention to my splendid assortment of WALL PAPERS, pre , enting a numberless Variety Of Patterns at. prices from 6 cis. upwards. Remember there is no mistake here, as all articles will be sold et the lowest cash prices ut dm old and well known stand rn North finnover street, East slue, betweee McGlaughlin's Hotel and Kell , er's fiat Store. J AGOB SEA ER. march 16 • -FASHIONABLE Clothing louse. rinliasubscriber is now having made up n • large lot of very superior CLOTHING, which' he is determined to sell as low if pot lower titan any other }mac in the country.— His stock will consist ol Fine Dress, Sattinett, 'rtck and Overcome Cassimere, Sattinett and Velvet Cord Pantsi Satin and Cachmere Vestings,.&c. Also, Cloves. liosiery,Suspendars, 'Cravats, Shirts, Shirt Collars, Umbrellas, Hats, caps. Merino Shirts and Drawers, &e. I will at nil times keep a gop j &-'assortment of Cloths Cassimorers _and_li.effings on hand, which will be made up toorder in the beet and most ftsbionabls style. I have as foreman of this establishment a practical lailor, one who has had considerable experiorice in the busi ness, and is not surpassed on a cutter in the borough or Carlisle. All garments made to order warranted to fit and well made, if not, no sale: I am now receiving direct from Philadelphia fl fresh n.ciortincitt of Cloths, cassimeres and Yeating4, to which I invite the attention of my numerous old customers and the public •in ttoneral.- All in Want of .cheap and t and garments will do well and save motley by !ill - tug-and examiningthisstock be fore purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show the a. I la. Recollect the stand next door to l'inrltholAol`'il lintel.. Make no mistake just one door from the corner. ttepQ9 CEIARLIic orgrAY.. PHOBIAS K. SKILES' NM NV czosnartad"B.o9ras A IDFURNISiIING STORE, Opposite Me Rail Road„Odice, West High Street, f Uarlisle. _ Fre AI. SICILBS desires to,inform his old R. • friends and the public that he bus opealid a general clothing establishment. end line now in store an extensive stock of the bent 'and cheapest goods over offered in Carlisle. ,illeziPs, Youth's and Boys clothing., for Spring, Summer and Winter wear, busy on band of every variety and furnished at reduced tales. Lie has also a farge.and well selected assortment of Piece Geode, of English, French and German Fabrics, of new and bountiful put. terns, for cents pants and'im'sts, which will be Made to order, in the most approved and rash. ionable manner and in a superior style of work; full and elegant stock. of Gentle. metre Furnishing Goods, such as gloves, plain awl fanny, shirts, collars, handkerchiefs, ties, '&c.,.conatutrtly kept . on hand. Also India —Rubber Overcea's and Loggine• . Feeling confident from , the rdputation which at has been his constant aim for a course ol years to secure for his establishnient, of hie *a. bility - to pioneer, he'respectfully invites an - ox. ' 'urination of his steelt,whieb for qualitY,Work. mailable and low prices cannot be surpassed.' May 4,1853—1 v. • PAINTING lk 'PAPER 'HAWING, • 1 - 1 , RN . would :respeetfellY'an riounne to the eitizenn nf,Carlisle that he has recommenced hie business of HOusmgainting, Gluzing, and Paper Hanging,la allits - Varions branches:. His shop 'is in the rear of the GrammGrammerSchool. Thankful for peat 'favors he hopes by Strict attention - Whininess ta share a portion of public patronage.. He will , ohm attend to the trimming and painting of Venitian • Blinds, dr..6.- Priceammde.to auk the timesand All work. warranted good or no pay, Catrltale. Ncrv.9, 102-4031 CARLISLE. PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY. 13 a 553. portal. - OH 1 I - WOULD , LIME 'TO MARRY. ♦ 80110... • DV O. W. CIOODTfIit. I roan , a little maiden ; °Phut a teen or two, Iteneheeks were Pair and rosy, . Het laughing eyes were hlUe A dainty little fairy, Not yet awontan quite, A modest rose•bnd opening; And beaming with delight ; Bald I, meet little lady) Did'st ever have a beau 7 I'd like to kiwi you deafly, But it would acme you sot' Bright flowers bloomed around her; For it was Joyous spring, • •, A thousand birds were warbling, - And she did with theta sing: ;;I, Oh: I would like to marry ; 11'11 could only and. A pretty little deistic •Juetauited to my mind. I saw another, older - By three sweet years than she; Oh I she was matchless, lovely ! Full bloomed maturity! Her form wae round and slender, Her hmiom snowy white, • Her hair in glossy ringlets, Her eyes were aporklitig bright, Her areas was spotless muslin, ' Infringed with nicest cure, A wreath of golden'flowers Encircled her dark hair; Iler voice was witching music, That cll.-load me while she talked; thir feet so small and pretty, I wonder how she walked; 9ald she, I'd like to marry. If 1 could only find Apretty little dear,ie Just milted to my mind. I find that all would marry, From maid to Imam old; Oh, think it not all fo , ly, • As you are often told; 7 saw on ancient maiden= Of an uncertain age, But elle liad utmost fretted nor hour nn the singe , her brew was tyrant in wrinkles, Her cheeks' were plastered red, Her teeth were few and broken, Her hair had left her head; Here, then, thought 1, in wisdom, Tier earthly dreams are flown ; . Fnr one she Is cnniented To live and die alone: Bald she.. t'd like to marry, If I could only rind, . Oh Lord! Just nay !may— A man 'of any kind. Till then I wee cold-hen rued, And Jeered at married life, But now sand nn lure conquered, I longed to have n wife; And so the charming widotv lice now toy hand and heart, Her three clears and another Give U 8 EL iittUdeltlMC start; And ten nre very happy, My love is true and kind, Oh. yes, I've found a denrie, Just suited to my-initl. •nd now ye pretty Inahleto, Young 'amend lovers true, I'll telt you whlt'l'm thinking Ton all hod better dot I think you ' d heifer marry, If you ran only find A Pretty little dearle- Just suited to your mind. aricrt Galt. • . TtETOTALBRN-STOM - AMONG the energetic workers of the present day, the teetotalers are unquestionnbly entl. tied to take a first place. Those who are ni teetotalers cheerfully admit this. 'We hat , seen the fruits cf their labors, and can bet witness that they are rood. We have eec them raise from the very sink of vice and tb - pravity men whom every other missiontu • had abandollod in despair. We know mat whom-they have elevated from pattporistic ini , . comfort, from pollution into oleauliness, fro] degradation into respectability, from habitat• I drunkendess into habitual sobriety. Many aro the thrilling tales that teetotaler could tell, of mon dragged front the slough r ' sin into the pure air and s.tmliglat.of soda well being and Well doing:" But. teetotaler are not literary; 'the hardest workers amen the ore working men, who have been the! own educators. • They have no time to writ tales, even if they 'had the literary culture But teetotal literature is advancing, and th day may come when some gailluS will Uri: from the ran of the teetotalers, to portra the condition of the drunkard, and, stir up universal desire to alloriao their lot, an rescue ,them from , the depths of viols ,an misery. ' . • We shall never forget n tale of A rescue drunkard, told by ono of the teetotal lecturers ft was a statement of his own experience, an its truth can at thislday be attested by them Snarls. The story was told in a rather broad, uncouth dialect, for the speaker had OrigintAlh been a factory workman, and had raised Lim self by his own industry and energy, chiell in this very teetotal cause, to a respeCtabh kind_ highly useful position in society. We; cl.spair of being able to import to our reader.; the full force of the Ltory as told by thadmr• rater, or to produce anything liko.the tbriliiul effect which he produced upon the meeting it question—for there is an electric int:lnoue-li tho spoken word, which is lost when it' is at tempted to commit them to the written paper,: ri I was out on my first teetotal journey,''., said the narrator, "and vrasqvery new to m; tobtalori. I remember that I woe dressed In f velveteen cutaway omit, with white mother o pearl buttons—just a Ili* factory Ind. full enthusiasm for the cause; but that is worth!. • gmd drill. as you know, ; • "I rest:lied a tomn in the northern part the country. It was a fine taunt:ter orcnity;, when I wont out into the street to .I.l.lraso the people. I borrowed a chair front a poor wo.. man, after being rebuffed from several door s , and carrying if into an open space, near Which some ahiltirrinwere playing;and laboring pee-' ple . eauntering about sifter their day's labor, I planted the chair there, ma r mite.' it, and • began to spttak—.not without great flutterings sit hcart,"antl - soribti.4ualms as to the succjs• dim" stwmeli: , • • • Ai' the sound of my voice the ohildren coated from their play end gathered round . me, tind several of the saunterers' nitro turned' . aside to bear'svliat Ilrud got to say. '•At first,' soma thought I web selling pfiis ;_otherS took me for a Mormon; and when I began to talk Abut teetotalism—this new tangled doctrine' of .abitai'uing !altogether fnoni intoxicating, drink-my alendoe audninee began to , giggle, . some of .thein jeered at - iefatianjaciket,' and several of tben4uffairred outright: This was ttot . a veirinoouraging begnitaing for. speaker. ; ; . 4 . While I , teas still talking 'I sew , alirunlien ' l l man swaggering along in the dietetic° with e lot of boys' about hint willing out names; And provoking hint to: swear 'at them in return."., lie seemed to nOtico the little group eollentek about mo o atnd,like most drunken' men when they s ce a crowd, he at once made toward us. Now, thought I, my evening's :Work' is fairly spoilt; this drUnken,follow wiThput the finisher tomy.speech ; and as ho came c rolling_along._ some of the crowd gleefully called out, as if they expeotod a row; Ilere comes Chntley Brown—a real teetotaler: InirrahTor Charley!' The children sot up a shout; the drunken man staggered in among the audience; and I went on with my speech. ,i 1• " I could not keep my egos ar the man ; he was a frightful example of the' degradation to which habitual drunliennees - nuap bring one. Ile was tall and powerfully madS, but ho wits olothed in rags, dirty and unkempt, and his face" was one mass of rod blotch,. The man fixed hie drunken Oyes upon mums I spoke, and I folt encouraged by hiiatMation, degra-• ded and •outcast l though he looked. I went on, in homely wait* drawing a ploture of the wretched life of the drunkard, his beggared home, his neglected children, and hie ruined wife; and urged again and again that the onl3e radical cure wale the teetotal one—absti nence at once and forever from all intoxicating drinks. "By this time, some other tipsy men had joined the audience, and I was. told that a beer shcip keeper ras among 'that:l'; Who kept up a Oro of interruptions shouting out,. It's a lie!' You're a fool!' and suoh like; and pieces of rubbish and dirt began to be thrown at mo from the outskirts of Atte ciotrd, "At this, tho drunken man, wbom,,the crowd had saluted by the name of strode forward, and pushing hiS way up to where I stood, stretched forth his hand to me. My first thought Was, that ho meant to pull me down from my chair, and the delighted audience thought so too ; but the man called out instead, that I must shakl bandy with him,' which I did at once ; and then the man, clapping me on the shoulder, caged out, fib on; good lad, and let Charley 'Brown see the man that dares to meddle wi' your .. " As I afterward learnt, this Charley was the terror of hie neighborhood ;,he was the greatest fighter in the place, and hie bashed faeo'bora many evidences of Lis pugilism as well as of his drunkenness. So his patronage at once quelled the ripinglusults of the crowd,' and I who permitted quietly to Babb' my ad. dress. At the end; I offered to take tho names of any persons aresent who might be disposed to jointhe'Teetotal- Society, and to ray sur prise—.lo in:v.ll4)26st. say. dismay—the only one who offeredlo join Wa9 the drunken man Charley.' I, of ciurze, regard.l his taking the pledge as a joke, and offered'. to defer. it until the following 'Morning. t field lie, tnyr, Now—Pro took _Ma pledge—l confess reluctantly , , 'and amidst numb laughter. No ono dared- to follow his example—it seemed'oniy too laidicroue. "Well, I returned the chair to the poor woman from whom I had, borrowed it, and was aboht to proceed towards my. humble lodging; but Charley would not leave me. Be insisted en accompanying me, arm in arm, across the. market place, down the high street —people coming to their doors to sae its pass, and wondering what,neiv mischief that drunk en pest had been brewing. Charley oven insisted on my going to his hquse to ace his wife and family.' I consented to go, for I found I could not shako Lim off; and I was of ward glad I went. tpit.,yens it. troduccd to the Drunkard's Home, tuna a more destitute, wretched home I never entered. Down several stops from the Street, in a house situated in one of the poorest dis tricts of the place, I landed on the clay floor of Charley Brown's hovel ! his wife, ragged and heart broken, eat by the hearth with crying child on her knee, and others about her feet. There was scarcely a scrap of fur niture in the room; ivhad' been broken to pieces during the drunken outbreaks of he'' , husband, or pawned by him, to supply his. ravenous appetite for drink. The children wore ragged and dirty. There was no place for me to sit down upon, but I stood for a few minutes and told the trembling wife what dna my errand to the town, what her husband had that night promised me—that he would en tirely abstain from drink for the future; and, turning to him, said I—' Charley, I hope your will keep your promise liken man I willb said be lam deterrpined that I will, and you shall see.' I confess that I despaired 1 the case seemed so hopeless. ' Nevertheless, I tried to hope, and I encouraged hies as well es I could,.and urged his wife to aid him in Lis good resolution. "The poor , woman told me her brill and pitiful story. When she ,married Charley Brown, he-was. the handsomest fellow in the place, and one of the best worknien, - though rather 'gay.' Ho wee a bootniaker by' trade,. and when be stuck to his work be could make abundnut wngoe. , But luutterly, , -Ito had .been making very short time, and everything that he made, as well ne all their furniture And moat of their olutbirig, had gone for drink. It Wits a story similar to thoesande more—fit to 111.1110 the,beart bleed. • "I: took my Novi% 1, , 1t w.onlisr , l to call the toidning before leaving toou 1 did so, and found Charley tit his wolf, Ire woe note quits sober, and distinctly: rCrscintieredi the promise of the previous night. Ile still said that he was resolved to beep the pledge, and that he would do so. 'My .hopes shout the men yore now raised, though they \Toro still wiry week; and enconraglng LIM to abide by hie-good resolution,, I MO him.'. • year t used, and I revisited the trwr. Of course, my fiat thought' none, what' hod becoine of Charley Brown. .Often bed .I•re ,ll6ated.about my first visit, end my 0110. min vert • and I woutfe'red 'whether , a chartioter. so desperate could. by thia or, any other meant ho ~rnade go.cd,for .anything. - ,• Charley being what le, called n_inotorious character', in the . • town,, I lid no difficutty itt' finding •hint out, though he,. had •,romoved:to:tiuother •quartcr. I knocked : his door : and one Could.l.believe thy oyeet:;FWas thle oleari and . contented. dooking woman , the same whom, wretched 'and .rigiped;' r.bad, 7 lalted in the . drunkard's** lEltrotti kut;a sort year age'? ..Iyerti..'kkeek:liittilthir:ohlidrsti the 41 , nme: that I 'had ' ` coon iutarick' and • dirty, spravillngna4ltiiiituctooot bon] ?It _ boas w o w woman sprang to too with' it•;' 4 tiod 14ealt you; God bleu And shopk' me cordially by the hand, i Oh, hoW - ,ixtuch wo owe you, eir— come in, acme lc , " The woman's eyes a a kled with pleasure. She could not- do -- oo- nab for me - --ofraied mo the best chair to ac clown upon—insistaid .I should' have tea and coka—that I'must wait until Charles came In—lto would be back presently; and I was icsalred to see him, for dready I . saw clearly enough that the cure was fairly at work, and that the drunken convert hard tinespectedly proved a good and true man. " Of course, I inquired into the' cause of the immenso improvement which I sow every where around me, in the wife and children, la the furniture of the \dwelling, and 'in the air of comfort which pervaded the place. The story was Boon told. Charlei had kept-the pledge. It was a terribfe struggle with. Lim at first; but he is a man of a strong will and great force of purpose; so he persevered— gave up his former acquaintances—abandoned thin drinking housee i iand stuck to his work. You know Charles is a capital workman—the best bootmaker in the plape, -sir. So the wages came in on Saturday nights regular. We soon redeemed our .furniture and eight day clook, which lay in pledge; boughtbetter food and better clothes, and -a month or two -since we removed to this bettei house. We have now all that we need to make us eininfort• able, and if Charles perseveres, by God's blessing, we shall bean honor to the cause in this place, sir.- Only last night Charles was speaking of sending the youngest boy to eeliool, where the others already are ; and then.we shall be all in the way of becoming wiser and better.. Oh, sir, it was a blessed day for us, that which brought you to this place, and led Charles to take that pledge. It has been the 'making of us all.' And the tears were now standing full in her eyes, and dropping down her cheeks. For *, I was quite overcome by her story, and felt more encouraged to persevere , in- the work than over I hod done before. , • . "Charley soon made Lis appearance; he hod been 'carrying home some of his • work. The 'alteration in his appearance was so-great that I could scarcely have recognized him; he, was clean and well dressed, and on conversing with Lim I found him intelligent and manly— really a fine.hetirted fellow at bottom, though his better qualities ae a man hati,so long been obscured and blighted by the accursed drink.. We had some delightful conver.,sationlogether; and the upshot of it was, that a teetotal meet ing was determined oa for the followineevo ning, When Charley•was to appear by' me on the platform. Thb meeting took place _and_ it 'Was it moni.-eunetissfill ' t itle tow tail-been fairly broken, and the cause now made Steady 'progress in the town. "Years passed, and I, again visited the scene of my larly labors. I wrote to niy friend Charles-that I wee coming by the coach on such w day, and as we drove up to the inn where the. coach halted, who should be therei but my friend Charles, more improved than ever in appearance. Ile Was now dressed in superfine cloth, and was as spruce an a shop keeper. Ho insisted on carrying toy earpet bag, but I almost thought Amite to allow him to do so--it seemed so much beneath his tip : - pearance. "'You will scarcely know us now, sir—the good oause has prospered us so atuch:' " I was surprised, indeed, when ho led reio into the market place, and . there, pointing to a sign board over a respectable looking shop, I read tho words, in golden letters— CHARLES I3nolvs, BOOM/ACM • • 1 was indeed amazed My astonishment was increased when, entering his shop, and passing the valuable stock of goods which it contained, I was introduced up stairs into a comfortable, even handsomely furnished-room, whore the tea-things were set oat upon the table, and Mrs. Brown' was anxiously waiting to give me a hearty Wel come, , "I need not ifurat;e — the story further.— Charles Brown no one of the most re speotable, respected and thriving inhabitants of his native town; he is owner Ocii house and lot, 'and, 'what is bettet; js himself member of a Christian church ; and' I cite him.wherever I go, as ono of the most Memo rable and blessed instances of the renovating, life giving, and happiness-bestowing power of Teetotalism." FUNERALS IN PARIS. I All funerals in Paris are performed by one chartered; registered company. 'They have got a privilege, a concession, a Monopoly frOrn the goVeramo . ut. If you, die in the Catholic , region nobody else can bury - you. They have an office that is open fourteen hours out of thu twenty-four; they own five hundred black horses, eighty hearses of various sizes, (one expressly for giants,) drivers, mourners, bier carriers, oarpentors, drapers, without nuie.or; they hsVe,shields and atmortal hearings ready pointed for all the titled ,fstailiss in they have hangings for doorways ,:::•1 E lua'ch as, with every combination of Aihroidetrd initials in tho• l alphahat ;• they supply water— whether blessed or not makes DU diffoyease : they undo take , ererythinew it h nothing , --40 tie whole and then •.itcud you, or rathet your eiecutors and survivors, is swinging bill. The thviii of prices shows 'that there 'hro Fangs from 89 81 . .• down to 51% :No ACCOUNTING YON. Tnema.--la tle early part of the eighteenth century,' a fernier from niittle vil;tge near Tadnatcs was (condemned to stiffer Ilia 'extreme penalty of the law, for cow stooling; hie wife callinfr to aco hint a fel! !lays, proylous to his execution to take her last farewell, whoa eho,ttelted,lf he would "like tit c'Alleiron 'sec •hint executed to which '4" -Pq"ußior,PY Tepled, !!No, •,what, poet they eetne r teo". ore just as you always lt , art; 'you 'uoyer waritotl,:the children to have midi of pleasure ,1 11=2=i :AMERICAN itYPERBOLE.--01,4021n:olitad ttpork.to testify , in regard to,Ot physlcalOffeots af. a Severk.whlpplag; giiron to ii , 'servitut girl;• stil4+-4!...' . goatlemint of , the 3lity'i . 'ir,4"JoOlipas had.the skip of ati 'MN)a.piegp :oftoilorplitto'.utidernoath, and thatjaa . hasti tsie,tahatioggot.r,aaohtilf at bid whipped that,aliild, all a'rtatien dualdtet atwa the l iaskaas trona dying!" • . 311igetilattrott0. SPECIAL PROVIDENCE. . t , !hat is special Providence 7" said a lady to a clergyman, who formed one of a cheerful winter evoninAin party, Heated around a bright ly blazing fire which east He ruddy light over an antiquelf wainscoted room in which they were assembled. . "My dear Madam," said be, drawing' hie chair stiT'• closer to the heartb,• " you have touched upon a subject which, perhaps, I can better illustrate by an auesdate." "That will be.dolightful," said a chorus of Y 01613. " The story which, I am about to relate," said the clergyman, "although positively one of the most remarkable of its kind, is yet no lees strange than true. About fifteen years ego, I was appointed—l was a, young man then—to a curacy in the form of Bradford in the woolen district' of Yorkshire. Soon after my arrival; the town Was electrified byreports of the robberies mysteriously perpetrated at a large mill in the neighborhood ; but although of almost daily - ocourrence and - motwithetand lag the most vigilant means were employed, all attempts to discover the guilty party were for a long time of no avail. The article stolen Was cloth. Tho theft was effected by cutting. pieces of a yard or so in length from-the long rolls in the wareltotrst. , , The first intimation which the firm' obtained of the robbery was by the return of a large quantity of goods upon their bands, marked short lengths.', They felt their honor as men of business in volved, and immediately a ameba% invedti gation took place. All the ‘rolleqn the ware house were re-measured, and the result proved that nearly one of the stock had been tampered with. i The hands employed in- the warehouse and mill were upwards of a thou dand in number, and each was subjected to, a long and painful inquiry. Nothing definite, however, was elicited. But'although the theft was not brought home to any one, more than fifty persons were diScharged on suspicion. "Notwithstanding the precautions, howev er, reports of frdsh robberies were from time to time -circulated, and the thief seemed to bid fair to elude detection ; but the daring,dolin quent was at length diecovored. One of the partners of the.firm being called to Sheffield; saw there exposed for sale, in the window' of a tailor's shop, a waist-coat piece, of a pattern and quality made only, and that too very re- - cantly, by, their house-80 recently, indeed, proplind.for the-probable de— - mond, they ware still marifeetuVing,..anefiad not as yet sent a single piece.into-themarket. The gentlemen -immediately Communicated with the police authorities; the tailor was waited upon, underwent a long examination, but stated a plain case, saying in a few words that the waist-coat piece was part of a 'job lot' purohaeed from a man named James Bur rows, of Bradford. This was sufficient. James Burrows was confidential warehouse clerk, in the employ of the firm, and positively the last person' on whom suspicion-would have He was a professor of religion,.a man of some staudiiig among his sect, being a local preach er, Sabbath School teacher and a class leader. • " Returning 'to Bradford that same evening, the gentleman consulted with his partners.— He had brought the piece of stolen cloth from Sheffield, and they resolved that without .Bur rows' knowle4ge, every roll 'of that &scrip: tion should be unwrapped, till, by fitting at the pointer severance, it was matched with the piece from which it had been cut. " The whole night was occupied in this man ner, but the piece was discovered, and in the morning Burrows was confronted with proof of his guilt. Taken quite — abdOlc - and'Bildinif . , denial or exonee equally hopeless, ho eonfess• ed all, acknowledged that in violaticn of the trust reposed in him, he had committed all these, robberies for which so many of his-fel low workers had been discharged with ruined oh:treaters, and pleaded hard for mercy. ' "This, however, waiout of the question.-- - • The firm wore justly indignant. Burrows was committed for trial. They proseouted—press• ed the charge--conviction followed, and the Judge, afte'r remarking on thC flagrant natnre~ of the ones, Sentaneed' him to be transported for life. "With heavy hearts hie wife and children— the latter pix in number—bade him farewell ; at-the appointed time, he left his native land, an outcast and n felon. "Convict disoiplino -was even.more severe then than.now... - Burowe,...upon whose desti-. nation, doubtless, the summing up of the' Judge was not without influence, was drafted with a gang of malefactors of the worst pos. Bible 01a5.,, to the extreme penal settlement.—, Hero it was forbidden, under heavy penalties, that he should attempt to hold any -connuni., cation with a living soul, or even write to his family for three years. • His occupation, cud that of the'gaug,was packing wool, and while pursuing their labors the silent syltain was strictly. cafareed. "Three years passed away. The circum stance of the robbery was fast dying from the -memory, .when one meriting while i'fome labor era w ore engaged in unpacking u beg of: Ane-, tralian wool at the Bradford Mill, where Mgr:. rows had formerly woriicd,•it letter Midresemi l in his hatitheriting in his wife, , was found deep buried among the contents.' The, letter ,wtte immediately taken to' the counthsg—house,hut the strange el rcumitances undee,whioh it was stated to htiVe beethfound, induced in the Minds of the 'members 'of ,thef3rm, suspicions of its authenticity. To•unravel , the mystery, hewever, they; resolved to open the letter.— They.did so, and - .it, proved to lie h genuine document from Buirolve himself. It bet forth that be was well and, that if be continued to behave binnielf, he steulti be permitted to go to, Sydney, wherojmprayed;hitt wife,te,try and taeq!.l4l:lt;ixiffp expressed hisonnSrition for pest ,stro o e r c: MdinoWledgement Of the • .. justioo,cf his'sentenee;lmi his determination to lead a now life fee, the future!!' " WL at a romarkablo .oirourrptanoo !" ox olnimad pov , nral,voioea in oonoeft. .. • , It yrna, indoed:", continued clergyman letter vtaa duly haadna to „Ourianr'ie.:, wife, and taking Into nonEddnratina '