Proprietor. OLArbs. DR. X. C.-LOODZIS, WILL perform a 111.4 l eelpl air. operatiOnw upon the - ' 'I oath that are requi red for their preservation, such as Scaling,Filing Plugging!, &o, or will restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth to a full sett. 0:7 - Office on Pitt street, tiTew d'art' south of the Railroad lictel. Dr. L. is oh• Out from Carlisle the last ton dayr of every month. Dr. QEORGE Z. BRETZ ' •;; - .11, • W ILL -perform.all ^. 1 111 1 4vv.1N. , operations upon the teeth that may be re— Ft:linked for their preservation. Artificial. teeth Inserted, from a single tooth to anentire set, of tho in 'et scientific principles.' Diseases 'of the rit3,ith Ittid irregularities carefully treated. 01 flee at the residence of his brother, on North Pitt-Street : Carlisle RR. S. B. locravzia • ICE in North Hanoverstreet odjoining UP Mr: Volf'e store. Office hours, more par— titularly from 7 to 9 o'clock, A. M., and - 'from sto 7 o'clock. P.ll. - • • tion.elk'fit 13r. 3OHN S. SPRIGGS, ' OFFERS his professional. services to the paopleol.Dickinson-township i -and vicinity Residence—on tho Walnut Bottom Road, ono mile oast ofeentroville. feb2lypd Gk. B. COLE, A • T TO RN EY AT LA W, will attend promptly to all business entrusted' to biro. Office in the room formerly occupied by Wil liam Irvino, Esq,, North Hanover St, Parlialer Aaril2o, qndaGE EGE, Jus ricE OF THE- PEACE. OF FICE at his residence - , cornet of Main street and tho Public Square, opposite Burkholder's *flute!. In addition tcPthe duties of Justice of the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing, such as deeds, bonds, mortgages, indentures, articles of agreement, notes; - Carlisle, ap 8'49. • • MI. C. S. nrrat. RESPECTFULLY off rs his proles:Conn services to thenitizen of Carlisle unclear rounding country. . • 011i.wand-residetien in South•linnover-street directly opposite -to-the--" Volunteer Office." Carlisle, Api 20,• 1853 Fresh Drugs, Zediciner Sic. &c • ,/ I have just• received from Phi Mel• . phia and ,New .York _very •exte nsilre additions to my former stock, embra cing nearly every article of Medicine now in use, togmaer with Paints, Dili, Varnishes', Turpentine, Perfumery; Soaps, Stationery,. Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle,— Bruhes- of almost every description, . with endelas variety of other articles, which I am di.- termined to sell at the VERY Lowry- prices. All Physicians, Country Merchants, Pedlars and others, are respectfully requested not to pass the OLD STAND, as they may' rest, assured that every-article will be,sold of a good quality, and:upon reasonable termer. • S. ELLIOTT, Main etniet. near 30 r. ROSENSTEEL, OTJE, Sign, Fancy and Ornamental , 11 - 1 Painter, Irvin's (lormerly Harper s)Rowo next door to Trout's Hat Store. He-will at tend promptly to all the above descriptiohs of 'painting, at reasonable prices.--.. The various kinds ot -graining attended to, such as mahog any, oak, walnut, - .55e., in improved styles. Carlisle, JUIY 140852 ly. . CHURCH LEE AND RINGLAND Tlzra.aucFatutizzat .A:l.l32tUt) AND STEAMS SAW MILL ENV CUMBERLAND. PA. TR.I.4,SP-O.R,TaTIOAI,- TLlB.undersigned ore now prepared tofreight merchandme from Phtladel • phis and Baltimore, at re "V.s - 7 753 1 :5; ducod rates, with regularity and despatch !DEPOTS. Molly & Co., 345 Market Street, Phila, George Small, "Small's Depot," 72 North Sleet, Baltimore. an2t-e WOOD WARD'& SCHMIDT. JOHN W. BELL, DENY. DADDY JOHN W. DELL & CO., zamicia.rzzta AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS HOWARD STREET, Opposite Centre, ly • • BALTIMORE. TRANSPORTATION. TEIE undotsigned aro now prepared to freight •S.• • iamerehandizo from Philadelphia arid — ;111 - • - 1=3" 'Baltimore, arle• *laced rates, with regularity and despatch. '"DEPOTS. . . Freirl, Ward & Freed, 315 Market 4troet Philadelphia ' A. H. Barnitz 76 North Street, Baltimore. Michael Herr, North Street, Baltimore. sep226m ' '• J. tz D. , RHOADS. • 3.0 , 000 =czar HAVE justopen'ed the,largest assortment 'I of WALL PAPERS—ever opened in Car., lisle, consisting of about 0,000 pieces of the latest French and American.. designs,. ranging In price frorn,s cts to $1 75i also Window Pa pers and Fire Screens, Plain Green and Blue Papers, &a, Persons wishing to purchase any of the above can save at least 25 per eem calling at JOHN P. LYNE'S Hardware Store, West Side of North Hanover Street,-Carlisle. • • Carlisle Female Seminary.' Air ISSES PAINE will , commence the -O.I.•SCIMIERSESSI . QN of their Seminary on the second Monday. In Atli!, In new and. eommodunis school' room, next door to Mr. • Leonard'e, No-ih Hanover street. Instruction in the languages ant ',awing, no extra charge. • - Mosta taught by ant experienced tenclier,ai as extra ehargo... • (seport) gPtLLZAM ingrz,,, ViritaleSale and Retail Drttgglsii Carlisle., HAS juit received ,a large and wellAialeetifd siock'or Anieriolin; , Fratich Chemicals, • ,Drags,- - Medicines, - Paintty, 0:18; DyeStutra;.&qi .)At this storo Physigians dan rely. on , .havinA t heir prescriptions oarelullt STORE: FOR' ' • THE B,U ifSdl2( i 'wishing tO remove West to , Ontke in othef , „Purnuito, Wore at pri ' veto oa on•reirpable tering hie ST r OCK.O k GOODS, etnfirecing the ritual .variety, kept in jt country Stare,: "., Any person viihing , ro :engage in -Jibe Mar candle - I:mined, weeld.de well to embrace this opportunity, as the stitch will 'compare faro& hly, with aur skink - of,goodst in the county, and the. location for::businen is one: of titn beat in the county,,being' situated in the healthy, romantic vilingge ,oC Wrigfleid,' and in' the inidut e' fertile add itrodnotieo neighborkond: • ForpartiCulare . addreesithavndereigned at Big Spring P. Q. 1,1!) .. 11,4H00Dt , Vuii 27,.1358-. if- I 'ta. fitetittittt:,:.:•Cii..4:Ottitt.,;.,,,.. THERE : . ARE TWO THINGS, SAITH LORD BACON, 4 . AgE NATioN GREAT AND • PROSPEROUS—AI:, lit 3 Y, WO illark. 6 ie,--T.OV, RIF Tarr BIM: D, D KNOWLEDGE AND FREEDox_Bi s h oi , niat . • The pen of the poet, and the pencill of tbe artist have in all ages gatheted eagerly from the sun set west the material for some of their most exquisite creations. The beauty loving, imaginative:eye never tires of Its oft-recurring and gorgeous Scenes,' biat 'always turns with perennial pleasure to the halo of glory which the departing king of day throws around'him as the drapery of his. couch. A new poet, Alexander Smith, has been discovered iu Glas gow. One of his peculiarities is a passion for describing sunsets, which' lie does with,, no lit tle originality. We give tho following sp,eol mess, for which we acknowledge indebtedness' to the Bizarre:' "The sun Is dying like n clovrn king In hie own blood; tile while the distant moon, Liken pale prophetess, whom he hne wronged., Leans eager forward, with nlib.t hungry eyes, Watching him bleed to death, and, on he faints, She brightens and dilaters; revenge complete, She walks In lonely' tritimph through the night." • '• 'Twos at the close of n long 'minter day, As we were sitting on yon gravy slope, , The sunset hung before us liken dream That shakes a demon in hlssfierY lair; The clouds were standing round the setting sun ' Like gaping dives, fantastic pinnacles, . Candela thobbing In theicown fierce light, Tall epires that mime and went like smelt of flame, Clink quiveting with fire, snow, end peaks Of piled gorgeousness, end rocks of lire A-illt and poised, hare beeches, crimson seas, All Mane were huddled in that dreadful went, All shook and trembled In uneleatitast light, And from IN: centre blazed the ongrystisii Stern as the unlat-hrd'eye Of God a-glare O'er evening city with its boom orate. I remember as we Journeyed home, - (That dreadful sunset - burnt into our braine,)- - With what a soothing came the nakttl moon. She,nike a swimmer who has found Me ground, Canto-rippling up n silver strand of Cloud. And plunged from the other side into flight." • 111. • • • • • Sunset Is burning like the seal of God ' Upon the cline of day. This very hour Nicht moittata her chotiot in the eastern glonms To chase the flying Sun, whose flight has left Footprint's of glory in the clouded west: Swift in she wafted by winged swimming steed., Whose cloudy maims ire wet with heavy dews, Anddews_ore drizzling_from-heechark t wheels. Soft in her lop lls drowsy-'added Sleep, Brain flail ofdreams, as summer have with bees; And round her In the pate andaipnetral Ilgist Flock tints and gristly owlk.en noisefeanwings. The flying sun goes down the burning went, Vast night comes noiseless op the eastern slope, And ear , the eternal chase goes round the world. Unrest I unrest! The passion• p nnting sea Watches the unveiled beauty of the store Liken great hungry soul. .The unquiet clouds - Break and dissolve, then gather in a mace, And float like inightriceberge through the blue. Suitmere,like blushes, sweep the (scoot:earth:: - Maven yearns in stars. 'Down comes the frantic. We bear the weiliaf the remorseless winds In theirntrange'penante. And this wretched orb KtIONVIS not the taste of rest ; a maniac World. - • ilomelecs and sobbing through the deep she goes.' SAM SLICK AND DANIEL WEBSTER From Sam Slides Wise Sawa and Modern. Instances," a new work, just published by Blanchard & Lea, we copy the following: ihat'e_what_the_great. Daniel Webster once saicbto me.' ' Squire,' sale I, once arter he had made one of his almighty speeches to the Supremo Court to Washington, Squire,' Bahl, that was splendid! I felt prouder of New England,'• anis this blessed, day, than ever I felt be fore since I wets-iiiiiied.' Well, I reckon it warn't bad,' said ho. , 'Truth is, as you rirn't'a lawyer, I'll te , l you the secret of my success at the bar ; I require . a good swinging fee, and wont work without it. I wont look at a client's face until I see his hand.,. : „4, : good horse that works well, e quiree,elarke measure of corn. When I have got' my feed, I make myself master of the suhject'in till its bearings, prl and con, and then go at it in rale right down almost.— Whatever ie worth doing at all is worth doing well. -But, Sam, it ain't no easy matter ar guin' law bo:oro them oil judges. It must be all to the point, clear, logical, connected, and 'ably supported by well- selected cases. Ycu musn't wander away, and you tousn't declaim; if you do their attention is off, the public see it, and you-are up a tree. • Now that's not the case in Congress; the less you speak to the point there, 'the better, and the less you are trammelled s and hampered in life afterwards. A few forcible passages thrown out for people to get, by heart, and ad mire as scraps of eloquence, a'strong patriotic flourish now and then about keepin' the na tions of the nirth'in order, and eo on, a flash or two to light up the dullno'es and a peel of thunder to end , it with, is all that's wanted: But'extempore speakin' is the-easiest kind o all trieultin'. Preachers have so menY,ser#6 4 .' In _their heads; lupell lose the vtlirettd . :Of,' 41404e;i4.10%;' catch that , iit'aiititlter.;,eld::'l4l4,2l4,VA other text, tie If on and go 'eft and 'no body' Is nay, the Wiser;.fileilliel haVe!i(ali their wa y '; an d d there, is,We one :tr , follow' „ • . them and tell them of .it as •in'. conit . and eon. gross. They have got the iiles l / 4 146,15api the law, all to themseliiik' 2, he, a n d looked all around to' , teS. , that no one heard him, lem 'moire to win that case.' ' *Bow 'are you audited of that?' sail I, min' the ju'dges'never said a word' 'lVely sale be:' • come in hereto the hotel and let's llifuor, for I , am nation dry, 'I have lot eo much meant off that the biter wants Fe plenishin'.' Weil, aria.. he had eialloived the matter of a pint 'of oliampaine, silty he,' 'l'll tell I believe,' sale be,' there is a ,road to,every created critter; if you could only ''fmd it out.' I - am Certain of it,' for I httie 'studied humati nettle all My life.' And I was nattily, fool enough to take the lead in the conversation ntiself,• for , Wideb' he paid MC off tt ftCrWartis jiandiaino.. , There the sugar Own, ;eale,f, `y tindthe whlotle for tie child, atd-the feather to ,. tickle the, vanity of the vrjuian, and iiittatift sander brash for Abe Men, and inter aU they are Abe vainest of,tbe two.• There's prteete spring to ever ' o ne's portrq. Er 931139 ityllea . un was down, .Imtioing. CARLISLE, PA., WEDNESDAY, All:(61:1ST 31. 11.85 q. affections . ; if you can find that and tqUeliit, the dpor fiy open, though it was a miter's heart. It requires great skill, great alight, of hand, and• long experienee. NoW, ono thing I have observed abOuk soft sawder for men. Never flatter a man for what he exec's in'; for he knows that as well as yOut but linter him for something , he wishes to bo thought' expert in, that he can't do well.' , • Hew very true l' said Lord .I' . f.ortort, : a in terruptin'_of me. 4 Old Cupid .15...m0r0 am. bitious to be thought irresistible . by.vimeen— which he ie not—than a great statesman and diplomatist—which be certainly is. You have a wonderfUl knowledge of human nature, Mr. Slick.' 'I couldn't dol'ivithout it, my Lord., To handle o ship yOu must know tho ropes. Well, whero wan I? Oh! in:tho little back private room to Washington, a little back par lor to Washington, a drinkin' and talkin' to Dana Webstei. Now,' sale I, 'Squire Dane!, there are two kinds of soft.saWder; ono is active,, and ono is passive.' How 7' said ho. Why,' anis hero is , a ease In pint Uf:the active. We had to our house a female help ; she was an Irish gal, and ugly enough ,to frighten children from crying, and to turn the milk of a whole dairy. Well, she linnet very tidy, and'mother spoke to hor, several times about it ; but it did no good, she was as slat: ternly as over next day; and mother was goin' to give her a walkia' ticket. So, thinks Ito myself, I wonder if there is a created critter so ugly as not to think herself decent•looking at anyrate. sais I, Nora, I am surprised at you.' ' • What for, your honor, Meister Sam,' said anis I, lam sutprised that such a nice, fresh, healthy, good lookin' girl as you be, don't take better care of your appearance.' I saw her eyes twinkle again with pleasure., 'Not,' anis I. that your good looks wants set tin' (1(1;6a-they -ought to have justice done to them. I hate to see so handsome a gal, look • so ontidy.' .! I own it's wrong,' sais she ; and it shan't happen again;' and from that day forth she was the tidiest and smartest-gel—we. over. had. Thie is active soft-sawder ; and now what I call passive soft-savrder is thise—deference. Instance; if you want to gain a man, don't know more than him; it,bumilintes a fellow to be made inferior to the ono he is a talkin' to. If be lentils advice, that's another thing. Give it to him; but don't put him right in his stories when he's adrift,.thet'stmortifyin'; and' don't make any display about before him atoll. Get him to teach you, Tor every bOdy knows something - dies - x ee, near mae; eitt i hirntt talkin about nets .and bait, ; and so on. If ho lives in the.:vroodeOuik him bow maple auger is made; what is the best iseßbon'of the year to out timber, so as to preaerve it; and if ho: don't know.nothin' of those things, set him to' tell huntin' stories, and legends of the woods: Yea will win that man's heart; for instead of oppressing him with your' superleitti; you have made him feel that he is able to giv,e ,a Wrinkle to one that he is willin' enough to no 'knowledge to be his superior. You will win . that man forever; for-you have given him the upper• seat instead of the second, and made him feel good all over. 4 The fact 19,WETUi went to travel in Eu rope, and learnt manners, I found politeness had a great deal of soft sawder in it, but among the folks we have to "'deal with, you might take off yOur hat Einar() and serape your leg behind to all eternity before you'd come to the 'point. But I'm only* otoppice your story.' ~, . No you don't,' said be, , I like to hear yoh; your experjenco jumps with - mine., 'As a law yer and a politician, I have had to mix much with my fellow Men, and in course have stud ied a good. deal of human natur', too-L-.for law yers ere like priests; people come to them and disburden themselves nod get consolation, if they pay well for it; but there is one point in `which they don't trent them liko -priests ; they don't 6onfess all , their sins; they sup press them, and often get themselves and their counsel into a scrape by it.—that's a fact.— Novr I'll tell you bow I nm sure I am agoin' to: gain my cause. Ttut 'first help yourself; and then pass the wine.' ~ Well, fi rst I took ono ..bottle and 'tun:malt 'up on eend, and deuce a drop was in it. ' Try the other,' role he. '''' And I turned that upside down; and it vise empty, too. 'Our eyes met, and lie:, smiled. Baia be, ? I didn't remind yotptApm you, was wrong;.when' 'yen didn't drinlk`r. A loit'Otised, .1 didt;'t ° O iess YlTTliltii,p4oo*.i;i , i I set yOu , off .tnlitisObtitiykttint.#ll r', - of which I , PifONSif,*ltill i O,/,!, ite; ii mush as you ii,,,,0,,,,, 3:1 ",,,,,,i : ) ,-, f - i ,,,. , °fever 'by, that tlellente# re.'l.2, ; :F!-,ttit..;tlk 4, ettiOartain Of Ati',l44llOßl 0 vo , e4CC ; , e you the upper -44:40, a'nlA.,lftiAlK, econd.thydelf.' i 4Vifell I caltialtliOlerfin rawenr ."Squire Dattier t l..sale;yol46 you one for that ;I call ttsit4i raltporaideste rise.. lam sold.' - ~,,.. . 4 , . 4,%erwiod story, said Horton. I like 11141....ttire is ao much dribumor in it; it is ,d•very:charaMeristio story that.'. .. • -. A feller,' sale I,' my lord tpat bna wrestled throttgh life es I have, must naturally bnve got a gocd many, falls, and some pretty bard onetv too, afore be larpt the tight grips anit the proper thrown, that's a fact:. , Well,' saki Danel,.,! ring the. bell, please ;' and nolo he, ' waiter, more wine. Illicit you how I know that Imeragoite to , win that cause. I told you, Sete t ,pere, 'dais • a road to every 'man, if you couldAtil i d it: , tion . ,.the road to.,ajOile 1 4 11 / 0 mai r lil lintE Ono tonitiarth•to discover, , It dint a road,mor 'sr br or . , . . , a path hardly. , It;;SJi , ,lt,alfi-l'idAll9 .They ere trttine,d3retiarikalrOfeiti,, ~ charge of duty, and , when onthe bench- en, their hearts atimme, excePt An Corbeled mum They are nil hendid , ,ceurt .; theiatp;, l ,entrenched is Sort of thicitejaagle,' sot ' ' almost impossible to get et, tlierti.',.:::l3tlll; are only. Ingl! ,- ** l-' ! ho g i '7i 2 e7- 6 -Fr• *0 ? 34 perfect mad. the world .1`:::•"!,'•- , , .j f .t o Did , ,yo, ' hat : litqii' , Judgit • ti m ,at kt there. to.,dey,_ 'ea% sour '...,: ~',... de _ . 'lt' he..,i.- lkd breakfasted ofVrak.ailiaerieeSi f db'4ad . , • Mimi' and vin4gar 'Mitt a bad laivor,-,and ho Mat e, - 14e# MO; *But he is p ' most disagreeable judge4-and a; most. cantan kerous chap hltogether,V nil bakged • him to.. day, but it wee very diffidelt ploy, Icon more You. You caiet - soft-etKit:dteA judge;, he is 'too experienced a maiqor, that,; 'the least splatter of it evert wouldeek him . against yont and you can't bully hitkiorlto is iniiiiion • *Bitted l ' it h: treat= :dont Of you, and-if he s ~ co, El c meat he ought to lie - apiaelied. — Voir, old sour court hoe decided tie Oases onthe'branch of law that was under*sideration. to=day pretty analogous to my cage, but not exactly, Well, my object is to gechitn to view 'them as governin' mine, for ha isAot alwitYs 'unite uni form:in his views; but hOw to dolliat without leonin' too strong. on titt.deeitilons, 7113 my difficulty. So I took a eitio that • he had deca= dud on a collateral brawl:11;0f the, subjoot, flint that I examined, critiiiied,,,and condemned pretty severely.. Ile'. defended, hie- ground strongly; I only .touchottct, 'for it, tiarn't per; _ . tinent to take off the "allpparande - of tkrowin'.- the lavender to him. . . TOn I 'relied on hie two - other dooisions, elOWed,their ability; soundness, and rceearchOrotrto the greatest advantage without folks kitowfte it: The first slap I gave him soundedt 0 - loud,,wbile people was sayin' I was ruin!r my oaustl,'Und had lost my tact, I was quiellily atrokia' down the; •fur on his back, arid tiolillit' • liitaininy - rib Ring the boll, please. oiler. the bill.' Well, hearin' that, I t ok. out my purse ici - I pay my half the shot.. ~ --- - i . Don't violate your owi rule, Slick,' sale he, ll .of passive soft eawder; when lons wrong don't set me right,; don't oppress me by your; I wont sateuporiority—hut your equality. let nie, be fool enough tosoupy . the first seat, and do take thesecond, ott win win mo for t life.' • Squire Dead,' eels nm soldngin. believe !limy soul you wiuld sell the devil! sale he,.. :I world if I could , find a purchaser, that's a fee ;,but I'm ?Making. Napoleon and Kossuth would be the only two' bidders. The first, _I- a :tifeareti; would eon fiacate the debt due me ; 4 . 14 the other would poy for if apeechols,-take it ontonly'in talk: Now, not having unlit. the devil yet, LwenTspeculate on him -- - - Well the bill came in &be paid it; when the waiter made himself oarce, Bala he,-. Mr, Slick, now and 'then I a it a .filend—not it public—to a. talk, and t ii:lntenihange of a gloss; but,' foie _ .tiaWder hero on there, I never admit Itimi to the. privilege of paying half the bill.' Jtiat a 8 be put bia.bat on, and was joing out of;tho door, he turned, rind enisbe ; that , aitive or ikassive, - -eolt. eittrder,' Sam 411. "—TT-77 -- ' Oleo roe your band,t,Out be.. That's bet bad ;' flike' it, and IllkokytusT talk ; butieeol s , lent Otero :are folks Ili this obuntry ,besides yourself ibat tcern't barn peiterday.'" - . Well; I was alone IBC* cigai`tiati - Uteri myaelf back .in a cliair. and put my feet upon the table and considered. , --:. Sam e '.sais I; you are sold ;" and you did not fetch much . eithar. You were a fool to go to talk wise afore the wieeat man we have. You ore like the minis.: teen rooster; your comb Mout and your opine chopped off. When, they grow agoln, try to practice with your equals only. It was a great !mon, it taught me the truth of the ole enyin' of mother's: Sam, don't teach youi•grandmoth. erld - clap uahee ' Well,' said Ms lordship; " that is a curious 1400, Mr. Slick ; and an Instructive one, too. The quiet drollery of American huthor delights ma hoyond measure.'" 4 JUICY. INCIDENT., .The vrtndoWs .of the dist oars built for the Atlantic and St. Lawrenc Railroad, were con structed with one pain of glass to - each easb. To the careleas obseivei, this gave them the appearance of being rtised, when, perhapt they were not. 'When tbe`y were bright and new, before they, lad Pssse4 over the road many times, I was 'seated 'td' one of them on my way to .Augusta. . While.making phrene,glcal and physiologi cal obseriations amons'the passengers, I de' tented a man in gogglesqa the act of deposit ing a quid in his cheek,o f t the same time cast leg a IcMk of it'onfidencelat the window, and. apparently overlooking F dignified old lady in silk, on the same Seat; ad between- him and the Window. After a-few moments observed him again. He see Med to liaire ju! t the old wo, , c ,„ man and a *bade of MO 'lieu, come over his already julcefull count nor. I saw thata eriedi war ipproaahlng, nd looked Ou with a good deal ottoUrloalty'ltviee horit would end. Xllll . D2lll . Uireirliqq, iti',/illl ,lips: weregilled . , together tight, whitili) Cheeks reemed-ready to explode.:-; HerAntd „ ,, , - land it 'no longer. - Drawing his lip ts, ! .- tiolter, ijkp the:elesed mouth . of : aitfefe - f d3Vork-hag, ,he delved . the old '-ititiYl4,,,` , e li,-, ~ a s )t, and forced ler 'book into ber'reitt4 ':al MI foie forward in front ofheis, and .trtm' et the window, let tly. The ithelrich o f , gertruolt the misobe- Tonal" , transparent'', ',,and I thought from thl,sloP that he.wipe. )Ip , with a nice-white handkerchief, and fro ' the appearance:of the name when be returne \ it' to Lie pocket, that his mouth wag calcul 4 , 11--, to 'hole just three gills A GOOD at to Richmond Times of Sit, ..ay *vino_ swing :—° A gentlentan tremel g le anection of open.' try, which shall be 11 elan, stopped at the house of a pious old omen, enci; observing her fondue's for a pe dcig, ventured , to ask , thea name' qt the good e ani al. The woman • , answeved.by saying th she called him ..chl'ore.' over. -i;, , H , ' —"' ~,' ='' "Is not that an e name 7' inquired-the gentleman. °: ' 4 Yest i ' Said , the ous Old ‘. lady; - ,4 buff; 0. -thotight it must . bal a cod 'one, as ..! found it' 'Aiii" the 'Bible." 4 o tid It in. the Iliblit i"! 1 . .... quoth the gentlem an.' ," Tiny in; whit part of :'the Bible lid jou find 2" •,- . - 1 ' ..-/ ':,':,, I t -- - 'ThiiOldialtii ool4 l 'f , i 3 -' l or .- - 1 1 1 bletititk-tiw; iiio l oik: *einifettaii, -a ;turning ,ta;thc..*eit, ' , '_ii,444a; to#‘ivei :." Zit rioier the deg 'ocitaiana. ' licked,i ilt Scies'. 4 :t.,' t '" 'harp.", MO"- 4 1 0 not ttli hilitifo VW' r'ir`•rsu F:•V. , 1 ,, ~:2- . . f! , - to P hin t r ia!' a ' ve l it: . 1 1. ••tlie liiitii,o 9 - ....'';'. . 110 W I.:LOST .1111! FIRST LOVE. . I was in'levedeeply, passionaielyjn love. It was my first piLingo,'aiptit-vms: it deep one . . The, ovelY; 'each nn ti ng, peerless Amanda Louiso ElMithers, , had conquered my virgin affeetionsi'riad . Made them the' Ayres .of her -.I was 'not rich in this irorld's goods ;' my Mamie was inconveniently limited; but I:was rich iii . bope; Like Mr. Miceirber, I felt 'con fident that "-something would turn up," and in anticipation of 'this something, I determined, on thelirst oppOrtunity, to propose to 'the ob. ject:of_My .adoration; that site should shimi with - me in the- enjoyment of my 'expected good fortune. , The*Opportnnity at length offered itself. It Was aColdfrosty evening That I brushed my carefelly. ireeerred dress coat, and par ticularly tight nnwhispirables," and then gently dusted my hat . with'my own handker chief. ‘ I then studimiMY appearance in the cracked nl!:ror, ConsiderOble anxiety, pulling up my. vest Collar, and. twitching' my neck ,tie around in order to i3onieltiAlinfact that I wore thist much rididuled iliele of attire--a dickey: . It must not be stMpc;sed that I boaSted,of only one shirt. , Far from it. The, fact was; the laundrese and royseithaving had some difficulty abouktho payment . f. some' washing mosey--allegemoneyallegea, to , bo'hor due—she had for the hat fortnight kept my other shirt-as a ';) . ledge "for future payment; so I was fain to hide the dubious hue of my linen under the eforcsitid dickey. At iength I was satisfied as to the integrity of my briast-werk, so .gently stroking. my. moustache, pprobased a few.-days'previously at a hair dresser's; I strutted out to meet my . Amanda. . ; • On-that very rkight , r btkd determined te's. , do Or die!" and :the hapless await?' who his at length, made tip his mind to pep " tho fatal question, can alone aPpreciatethe excessive nervousness I felt ea I approached•tha appoint , ed place of meeting—her father's garden dcior. =• she was there, awaiting me, and 'with a sinking at my heart I hod never before expo , rimmed, I offered her arm. As we strolled along, -- I - east about - Wray mind - forlailans to declare my love to her; but as often as the words ,came to my mouth, I "gulped" and. swallovied them, once or twice nearly strang ling myself with . the attempt. At last, just as I hid - almost , deCided.on - postponing it to some other time, she stopped azrupey am* astiad.tge if I I plucked dp iiiirininining courage for the Bly —triy dear Amatda—l am not elOk thonLye," obreptly breaking down in the speech I had all over very meth visit' I woe o eoufeended goose: , " • Yon certainly must be sick," persisted Amanda. Tho fact is ? "' I said with desperate ever gy, "that I—l—l /Otis you I" ' I felt now as if I' was still a geese, but wilb the addeilsensation of roasting before a very hot fire. Finding that she made no reply, I determined - to - go - through It if I lest mylife in the attempt. • 4 Yes, my dearest Amanda' Louisa—l love you passionately—devotedly." ~I was about dropping on ono knee, but a reflection on the tightness of my dress, at that point, deterred me. "Without ' , Um' blessed society I should die. Shall I have the—can I hope that—you win 'he minet" • As with rt . lingo effort I jerked ,forth the artful question..felt as if !had beeaplunied into an Icy bath, and that the cold liquid was running through me, from the top of my heed to the toes of my boots. It was the decisive g. splurge " of my life—And it almost deprived me of my breath. Amanda Louisa blushed, and leaned rather heavily on my hrut. At length she whispered that she would see to-morrow." The ice being now , broken, my old boldness returned, together with my confidence in the future. I rattled, away where we would get a first rite house'; speculated on the advieability of keeping a carriage; promised,- Amanda an Infinitude of dresses and jewelry ; consulted as the beet pitMe for a tour during the honey moon, and, in foot, talked myself aid her int.?, the belief thati was a man of property. 'I bad :got ea far as to arrange 'who should be present.,at the ceremony, and whet I should wear;nben =,minfound all, icy paths'and heed. less walking- l -rauddenl,ytfeinoll Myself seated in the lap'of !nditioeijt t ith;::4l4f.w4o °ls .1 0' denly imnsoions: l .ert*aq44ll',lMityith of, sensitive portion oPiOragliii#,Wl,kl.!°2"l ground. ,Thotie tigtOjitislAW,,";.:nktS„,Jl, ,sprung up anCetii4ktidetiVitfl*!* seal my mishap bY;Aik*iiiy . iteAtZ;- tails M keep them, toloft4 - 00 fat ere against me. In: the expressive language ro tbe.mnititude, was no. efett The too sympathising :Melinda insisted on it'tbat I was hitrt,.and then would brush :ilia dirt from coat. r declined oTer, but she was resolute. ".I will take, your pocket handkerchief to brush the dirt off. You surelyought not to wear It sticking, so far out of your pocket; acme day it Will be stolen:" oft 1" , I 'loadly exclaimed, as I felt a twitch;.dont !" " Dear • me," she , remarked, - as ehe made' anotherlug, " do you keep your handkerchief . pinned to, your POoket?"' • • 'f • ' Diet then the moon, which had been playing , hP,peep,, , behind a , plonk' Shen° put„ to tifor onghl7,4xpole.tny misery. The true state of ll:t4t.Aefif..titteiled across her mind. 7 ; --4:4liiiiileC,:htititteett„ • the lower part of - -the *ppm, ',tipper: part' of:the name= article ' ? ;or i dreSX:filloc-terealed aitother unplealittatAruth. .With the' ; 01 '1 ' 1 4 ! 4• 4 11 - offended; ' gneen she cuttingly— „ ;I,l,lPr4onr *litre le( as false es yobr'ehlit bo. v bora 'ideen -if Ally : for' me i tOP°o!you..- can find' my home , ' alone I!' ". • t.turvoil,6 Bek.iith att imploring look, and r *boil? 00Mtaellmi a deprecatory opeeob, 24 - tintiture, Vuointo &unlit 'Nformatiint. ,6tbrirktig gketit• . • ,when the anger ef 'Abe fatthlepa Amanda ova way to a andclon explosion of merriment, and, 'alielkipped homeward like ti:Owallow:' Startled at kir b i eharioiiy, I jaited after lier like one 'petilfied. • 'Another suspicion quickly iroseeg my brain leaving a tuiniing flush •as it passed. I clapped my band to my upper lip. It wee even so ! - ' With the shock of my fall, one side of in'y moustache had 'off. ' I fled from tho village, and did not return until I beard that Amanda . Louiett had'married a military officer, whose wardrobe included twenty-five ruffled beton' ahirts; ol:unir.npeaeha ble integrity, and who eported a splendid mou etaeho—of hie own growth!. • Rottirulturt. FRUIT. CULTURE. The cultivation of fruits has received more attention for five years pest than it had for a • whole century previous'. I. am glad the atten tion of the farmer is directed to this important aubjeot, for there is no department of rural economy that beings along with it moro com fort, and as much profit, with the same amount of -labor expended, as this when rightly attended to. . • - Flaying some experience in fruit culture,. I here drop a few hints upon the subject, Cape ! . chilly pruning, transplanting and vatting. Pruning has an important bearing to the 'well being of the tree. Some thinl,Spring the best tithe to prune fritit . trees ; hi very unfavor able season to sever branches from young trees; it moos them 'to an unusual flowi:t sap, which greatly deteriorates the growth of the tree Awing the season, and otherwise injtnea them: Late in the fall and early in theAvinteris Slated time to prune fruit trees. But whenever you see a limb interfering with others,cutit away; keep the top free and open; endeavor to'give the side branches a horizontal position; they'vrill produce muoh niore fruit. Irthe branehes.of a thrifty tree shoot upward;*producing but •little fruit, take a 'sharp knife, go over-the tree, clipping off about oaezehird.of the preceding year's growth, this will tend to the — formetion of fruit buds for nert year. •The b o at shape for the top of a fruit , tree art ; open umbrella. Transplanting fruit trees requires some attention, especially the preparation of_ the soil receiving the tree, which should be richer than the ground in the nursery, It is a gieat error to Atli& It tree will do 'well removed front a rich nielloW Boil toe hardunoultivated spot. Instead of deingWell it becomes stinted and dwarfish, and hardly repays the trouble .. cf transplanting. -• -no 'soil should he 'made slob; 'deep and mellow, then your 'trees will do well., Iri transplanting, set your teeityibeak as thpy atandln nut:Am....l7loWe Pti ll lsPlitOael up, but dig them up, takingeare not , te break the routs, hilt if any &mane 'brokener mutil ated, take a sharp knife and out them, off. Set your trees about 85 feet distant, in straight leis; the holes should be dug six feet in diameter; and about 16 inches deep ; fine dry serface soil, or well rotted manure, mixed and covered with top , Boil, should be used to fill the-hole; the roots should be nicely arranged, and the soil premed carefully around them; If setting them in the ground. The proper time For transplant/tog is spring and fall, when the 'temperature is above freezing_ and below the vegetating point; grafted trees should never be transplanted - in the fall. Grafting should claim early attention,, as it is a quick method of obtaining trait.. Spring he the time to-graft, usually in .401 and Bitty, though plains and cherries should be grafted ,as (gly as the last of Mardh: In . grafting, thrifty younl stocks should bo' selected; the operallont co slate in. outting;off the docket the place we wish to insert the salon, ann' splitting the stook down the centre, the scion is cut at the lower end in the feria of a wedge, the inner edge a little the thinnest, and insert,. 'ea in, the split in the stook; the outside bark of the scion should fit nicely the bark on the stock: d. salvo made of one pound of beeswax sad six of rosin, melted With one pint of lin seed oil Or one pound,of tallow,) is then need to cover the:mama, so as to render the whole airtight; the salve • should be kept tight on the seams, for if air gets in it`will destroy the , tioion. Scions should be of - the prededing year's, growth, and have upon each two 'Or three buds,, and out in February. In grafting a nursery, I would profer grafting In; the 'stook ' at the top, or sever . tbe stook-just below the limbs, and graft there instead of grafting:4 the root, :for root grafting often mutts In . rotten-hearted trees. • • The seadon for , budding is here. ' Downing tells ad that "the , proper season for buddirig is from the let of July to, the middle of Sep , lember, the different trees coming into season follows:--Plums, cherries," apricots" on ;pptus,, apricots, pears, smiles, quinces,! nee kAarliteti"trad:ippeobes,-.Trees !Of considerable aarliprii;tiitipjaMig ' 8 i 04114 0 4 409'); 1 0,' .3 * 1 4 1 .4711*ki always, and only,performed; whin Ms hark Of the stook or pith separate freely-from' , the'wood, and when,the buds of. the'current 'year's growth are, eoolcwheii plump, and young wood le grow ing, firm. Young steaks in the nursery, if thrifty, aka usually Planted lout)M the rows In' tbe' sPring, and, budded in the"balne sPrinkflr autumn.". , , • , Mr., I' dont see," Said Date., i l 'Artingi#pf 'yesterdiy, oe Ike same home from school end 'threw hie books inte'oim choir, Midhisjaan t - into another, end elaii"on l the floor: Saying thst-he - didn't get the medal. I "..don't See,- dear,why you didn't get themeddle, fie oer:- isiniy's more meddielionie key I never keen. *len° . mitter i when: the adversary . omen round Again you'll get it." What'Thope sec there in he/remark ter "him!' And ,he took courage tlq.ope of the, olllidy's doughnuts, 'and set wit.ing"l3li feet on" clean stOoking flint itie' dame liee"Prepirtni to'darn; flint ler ITher ' :! • Ifetraran . thaticeep to half thizen , good looking servant girls. ' , The'spirits manifest their preseitee' certain muffled raps on the kitohen - door. Va..; ezeroiße them,'oholn o'div nesT th'p area;gate ; ,:. . - VOLUME Llll. NO 50 3iii,gagantotio. THE . RIIDIAN ar.coniNim. In the 'course of nu address to the Machin. las' Institute of Washington, delivered by Pro fessor Henry, its President, in epeaking 'on the subject of motive power, be said: " The Illittum body is itself an admirably contrived °imply* mediae, furnished With levers, pulleys, cord's, valves and other appli= anees ftir the application and modification of the power derlied from the, food. It is in facia locomotive engine,lmpilted by the same power. which, _ander another; form, given nativity and energy to the iron horse of the railway. In both, the polver is derived from the comboetton of the ;Arbon and hydrogen of the' organic matter employed. for food or fuel. In both,the direction of pervade uncler the direction of an immaterial, thinking., wii ltng oalled the soul. But this'must not bo confounded, as it frequently is, with the motive power. The soul, of the man no more. moves the body, than the soul of the engineer moves the locomotive, and its attend• ant train of oars. In both oases the soul In the direeting,. controlling _principle, not the propelling power. : Let, for;exeraple, *loco motive engine be placed upon the trook,, with water in the boiler and fire -In the, grate, in short, with all the poteritias,of.modon audit 'will still remain quiescent, In this state let the engineer enter and touch the valve; the machine instantly becomes instinct with life and volition; it has now a soul to goiern its power and direot its operations; and,„indeed, as a whole, it may be considered as an enor mous animal, of which the wheals and other parts are additionelto the body of the ail- neer." A remise should be given with (tendon and `kept ivitb, - ,oare. A promiee should be made by the heart and remembered by the head. A promise is the offspring of the intention, and should be fluttered by the recollection. A promiee'and ifir_performanos' should,. like the scales of a true balonoe , always present a mu: lust adjustment. - A promise delayed is justice deferred A proideo neglected is an untruth told. A promise attended to is a debt settled. EXTRAOIITIINAitY DEVOTION or A MOTHER TO Two limann Cumin:Mt.—The Eagerskown, Md., Herald records ilia death of Mrs. Nount, old fat?' at the alms house in that town, atd adds .about forty years ago, it son end daughter H of „this 'old ladx,,hoth insane oridiotio, were brought to the al me hone, of this county.— Soon afterwards, the motd4r - left her.houie. and those Of her children who were 'able to take care la c themsblies, took up her residence at the almslausg with her'afilicted and fielp ; ., less offspring, and watched' over them and ministered' to their 'wants,.as a *ether only can do, until the bodily and mental infirmities attending the aged disqualified her for a longer discharge at this noble duty. Shelved; worth about ten thousand dollars in her own -right when she thus immured herself