E. ill 411 1 .1" IV _Proprietor
darb.s.
ESPEOTF LLY, offers his professions
turvi. es to tho citizens of Carlisle and sur
rounding country.
Otfioo au.' resitleime in South finnoenr street
dire:Ay opposite to the " Volunteer Office."
\pl 50, 1853
LIZIORGEE Z. BiLETZ,
WILL perform al
• ft 'llill`tW c. :W operations upon the
teeth that may be re—
required for their 'protnarvatien. Artificial teeth
Inducted, front a single tooth to an entire set, ot,
the mist scientific principles. Diseases of-the
nil ith and irreolarities carefully treated. 01
-fice at the residence of his brother, on North
Pitt Street. Carlisle
GEORGE EGEI,
ricE OF THE PEACE. OF.
PRIE at his residence, cornet of Main street
and the Public Squ:are, opposite - Btirltholder's
Hotel. In addition to, the 'duties of Justire of
the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing,
auJh as deeds, bands, mortgagee, indentures,
articles of agreement, notes, Sti.
Carlisle, an
DR. Y. C. Looraxs,
trfk- WILL perform all
. , operations upon the
l ave
Teeth that are requiz
rod for their preservation, such as Scaling,Filing,
Plugging, &c, or will .restore the loss of them
by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a singletooth
to a full sett. 1):11 - 0flice on Pitt street, afew
deers south of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is ab
ent from Carlisle' the last ton days of ovolv
month,
111 r. JOHN, S. SPRIGGS,
OFFERS his professional_servicPs to the
people of Dickinson township, and vicinity...
Residence—fin the Walnut Bottom Road, one
mile east OlCentreville. fe.b2lypd
CF. a COLZI,
. ,
T 0 R N'E Y AT LAW, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to him.
Office in the roomformerly occupied by
11am Irvine,-Esq,, room.
Hanover St, Carlisle.
April 20, 1852,
HENRY J. WOLF,
47'TO.RJrItir ~a7P Lai sr,.
Office, No. 2, Beetenes Row. •
ALL professional husiness strictly attended
to. The German language spoken as read
ily as the English, [Sep 14 1853
•
OLIN W. BELL,.
JOHN W. MOLL di. CO.,
A. Nl3
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
• HOWARD STREET,
Opposite Centre,
IV BALTIMORE
Carlisle Female Seminary.,
MISSES PAINB will commence the
SIIMMER Sb.,`SSION a their Seminary
on too second Monday. in April, in a new and
commodious school room, next door to Mr.
Leoliard's, NO*Lil Hanover street.
• • - • -
Iwarth.....wo in the languages ant *raving, no
extra charge.
.Vlusto r.t,t4hi by an experienced teneher,at
an extra - charEe. , (aept3tl)
Plainfield Classical Academy
•
Near Carlisle, Pa.
FrtHE Session (five months) will corn
L inence Nov. 7th. 'rite Puddings ure new
and extensive (one erected last Pall). The
situation is all that can be des.red ter health
fulness and moral purity Removed from the
excitements of Town Or Village [lv! Student
duty here prepare for College, Mercantile pur•
suits, &c. All the branches aro taught which
go to form a hberat cducat on. A conscion
done discharge of .duty has secured, under
Providence. the present flourishing condition
of the institution. Its future prosperity shall
lie maintained by the same means.
Terms—Board and Tuition (per
session).
For Catalogues with lulfinformation address
It. if. BURNS,
Principal Wroprielor.
Plainfield, Cumb, Co., Pa.
1017XIXTEI HALL ACADEMY
Three miles fVesi of Harrisburg, Pa.
THE SIXTH SESSION will commence on
Monday. the seventh of November next.
Parents ana Guardians and others interested
ate requested to inquire into the merits of this
Institution. rho situation is retired, pleasant.
healthful and.convettiont of access; the course
of instruction is extensive and thorough, and
the accommodations are ample.
ialfustructors.
Rap. Denlinger,PrincipalJand teacher of Lan.
gtittgoeand Mathematiets, -- -- .
• Dr: A: Dinsmaim, A. M., teacher of Ancient
Languages and Natural Science. • .4
0. Dare, teacher of Mathematics and
Natural Sciencas.
Hugh Q,oyle 'Poacher of Music.
- Kirk. Wthic.teacher of &Plain and Orna
mental Penmanship. ,
Terms.
Boarding, Washing, and Tuitions
In English per session (5 - iiionths), I $5O 00
Instruction in Ancient or Modern
Languages,-each. - 5 - 00
Instrumental Music, - -J 110 00
For Circulars and other information address
D. DENLIN GER,
Harrisburg, Pa.
soz)7
Fresh Drugs, Medicines &c, Ike
-"es.
,/ I have lust received front Philadel•
phis. and New York very extensive
..5; - -
additions to my former *stock, embrti
tsr cing nearly' every artiole'of Medicine
now in use, togeiner with Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumery, Soaps,
Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing Tackle,—
Bruhes of almost every - description,' with n
•eridelss variety of other articles, which I am dt.-
tormitted to sell at the VERY LOWEOr prices.
All Physicians, Cottntry 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 unn reasonable terms.
S. ELLIOTT,
Min street
Slav 30
sTaavx WANTED.
"The subscriber will,eny Cush for STRAW
of any kind delivered at Middlesex, Fernaore
Will find it to their interest to 801 l their straw
and purchase•other manures. '
nov3oa),
iVIRRXNOES, O.A.SEMILER ES.
" - UST ItEnF:IVED at.tho.Now.nod Cheap
isP Stara of \PPP() di - Campboll a lai,go,lot of
FRENCH' MERINOES.
C'ASHMERES,.
MOUS DE LArislE,
. ,
SRA WLS, Ste.,
now on hand fresh from Philadelphia, and sel
ling low at WEISE az CAMPBELL'S.
. Attention, ,Limeburners
OW - .11 °. * K t nitf , Anoz. '
'Buy'your COAL of •
E. BIDDLE.
fiIrONLY 82 40 nor ton
LIFE 1N5173X11.111033.
fibl'undeiligned.havlng been the, agent„e
the Keystone Life inaurence dompanyi
.
'0 arriaburg. Pa.. Continues.to act in;thet ea.
'picky, by authority of said " Coineutiy; to
wuuld.reeonctfulli inform the community that
ha will attond . to such persons as
,may ntgnity
,Alidetlesire , to blonde . thew lives; ad Oita give
,en no protection to their beronvedlamilire and
friandi', lozenge of death. Office in.Weet Porn.
fret B,trcei, carliala.
31, litadlij ,TO,ettsfritper,---,lotuuttir to rittraturt, 2griralitirt, Dttriirtns rtlth etnernt llttinuttfitat.
THERE ARE TWO THINGS, SAM- LORD
.BACON, MUGU MARE A NATION GREAT AND PROSPEROUS—A PERTILE.SOIL AND BUSY WORKSHOPS,—TO WHICH LET ME ADD KNOWLEDGE AND FREEDOM.—Bishop
Standing on whit too long we bore
' With shoulders bent and down-cast eyes
We may discern--unseen, before—
A higher destinies..
EIMIMIS
Nor deem the irrevocable Past
As wholly wasted—wholly vain—
If rising on its wrecks at last
To something noble we attain.
TIM Turks took from the field of battle, be
sides a number of horses, a great many mus
kets, sabres, schakos, epaulettes, and decora
tions, and also many wounded. The latter
consoled themselves for their wounds by the
sight of - watches or handfuls of gold, gathered
in the tnidsE of danger, which they placed by
their bode of pain as a eula - pe - to their suffer.
Awful. Slungber of Use 'Etussitins..A. l ingo,
,Terrible "Contest
A private letter to the London Times, gives
the following account of the desperate battle
between the Turks and Russians at Citate :
On Friday, the 6th of January, the Turkish
troops, under the orders of Ishmail Nebo and
Ahmed Paoha, marched to attnok the Russians,
who bad fortified themselves in the village of
Citate, which is about five hours march front
The force of Ishrnail Pacha was
composed of three regiments of regular caval
ry and one regiment of Bashi•Bozouks, with
six gulls. Ahmed Pacha was stationed at
some distance from the village, with some re
serve troops, consisting of five battalione,—iiiid
tdso six' guns. The Russian force in the vir
lags consisted of three battalions of infantry,
commanded by Colonel Bonnogarde, three
squadrons of hussars, and two squadrons of
Cossacks, with six guns.,
The Turkish troops were, as will be seen,
superior in number, but the position of the
Ritssians, who were distributed in all the hon•
sea of the village, which is of great extent, and
which is surrounded by - a - double ditch, render
ed the attack. extremely perilous, as the ene
my, well sheltered, wore enabled to direct a
murderous .firs upon• the Turks, without the
latter being able to reply to
In spite of this evident disadvantage, Isk
inail Pacha gave orders for the attack, and
threw himself into the village undoc,a shower
of balls fired from all the windows. .At first
the Turks received very serious injury; but,'
althoughy_this circumstance somewhat -disor
ganised their attack, their impetuosity was by
no means ohecfied: - The greater portion of
the soldiers, who bad never before been
ex
posed to musketry, nevertheless displayed in
domitable courage. , • •
After a - desporate struggle they attacked the
houses and fought hand to hand with sword
and bayonet. The massacre was frightful.—
The Russiana in vain begged for quarter. In
the fever of the fight the Turks listened to
nothing, and slaughtered, without-pity, all
who fell under their hands. The Muesulmans
of the Crimea, incorporated with the Ruesian,
army, in vain appealed to 'their character of
Museulmane... No quarter was given to'them.
Gutters of blood ren,down the streets from the
wholeiale huninn /laughter. To add to the
'horrors of the scene, it may bo stated that a
number of pigs which bad been let loose were
seen eating the dead bodies. All who could
escape the slaughter took refuge in a redoubt
at the head of the village; and thence recom
menced a murderous fire upon the Turks, who
returned it vigorously, but not witheut, re
ceiving considerable - injury froth the Russian
guns. At last the enemy, incapable of any
further struggle, decided on abandoning' the
entrenchments, A number of 4inainn troops
bad already ovaountod the pfiipo, when a Co
lonel of Turkish cavalry oonseived - the unfor
tunate idea of endeavoring to oppose their pas-
E..SHRYOCIC,
Agent
sage. ,The Itussians, finding therneelveo sur
rounded, and having no Outlet for escape, and
no resource but theterrible energy derived
fronr.despair, no other alternative but to con
quer or dio, recommenced the
,fight with' des
leratiOn, and in a .Vicerois aortic they sue
eoeded in cipturing two guns: It should be
stated that the Turks, upoo,the first success
in the eittrenehments,.oOmmitted the inoredi•
pfp fault of . , nottlestroyleg the_ enemy'it guns.
While the battle was .thus going on in the vii;
loge, twelve battalions of infantry of the Rus
shin army anti a f , ,,guntiron of cavalry, With
sixteen pieces of annanovere brought to th'o
assistance of the.besieged, and attempted, to
pique the Tarke.betvveen trio fires.. Informal
tlon of this wee given;to Abated 'Peelle; 'who,
. ,
by n'eltilful rnanopvrp,.direotea
to the point, in ordlei to prevent thpjnootion
with the ,hpaieged troops..; For this movement,
tt,on pi" Ma 000 0 o
portal.
THE LADDER OF St. AUGUSTINE.
BY LONGFELLOW
SAINT AUGUSTINE! Well haat thou said
That of- our vices we can frame
A ladder, if -we will but trend
Beneutheour feet each deed of shame.
All common things—each day's events
That with the hour begin and end ;
Our pleasures and our discontents
Are rounds by whichme may ascend
The low desire—the base design,
That makes another's 'virtues less;
The revel of the giddy wine,
And all the occasions of excess;
The longing for ignoble things,
The strife for triumph mere than truth
The hardening of the heart that brings
Irreverence fortis dreams of youth.
All thought of evil deeds
That have their root in thoughts of lit
Whatever hinders or impedes
The notion of the noble will :
All these must first be trampled down
Beneath our feet, if we would gain
In the bright'fields of fair Renown
The right of eminent domain.
We have riot wings—we cannot soar—
But we have feet to scale and climb
By slow degrees—by ,moie and more—
The cloudy summits of our time:
The miglo Pyramide of stone .
That wedge like, cleave the desert air
When nearer seen and better known,
Are but gigantic flights of stairs.
The distant Mountains that uprear
Their - frowning foreheads to the skies,
Are crossed by pathways, that apjear,
As we to higher Levels rise. •
The heights by great men reached and kep
Were not attained by sudden flight;
But they, while their companions slept,
Were toiling upwards in the night.
ant.
THE BATTLE OP CITATE
The advantage , of the position, was now on
the side of the Turks, who were on ground
-Which—sloped-towards—this-Russiaffr,but—the
!atter were in three times greater number than
the Turks. fp spite of this inequality, how
ever, the Russians were entirely beaten, and
fled in the greatest disorder. They were com
pletely routed—a fact constituting a feat of
1113311 on the part of the Turks which does
great honor to them, and establishes another
important truth—that the Russians cannot
cope with Turkish troops in equal numbers to
themselves in open field, and that they can
only hope for any success when they have a
much more powerful force than their enemy.
Their losses in thee° two simultaneous affairs
amount to nearly 4,000 men, among whom are
included 50 superior officers. Tho Turks had
about 800 killed, and 306 wounded, who wore
sent to the hospitals at Widdin, and of whom,
it is hoped, the greater-part maybe
Amiording to .the opinion of some European
officers, now at Widdin, this affair is a most
glorious one for the Turks, and, if not preduo
' tive of any material result, will at least prove
of great moral'advantage to them.
On the next day the Russians attempted to
re-occupy the redoubt from which they had
been driven in the night, but the appearance
of some Turkish battalions discouraged them.
from the attempt, and they - beat a retreat.—
At the time of the attack upon the village, the
Turkish soldiers, partioularly the Bashi-Bo-
conks, committed tbo fault of stopping to pil
lage being entirely nsstired of victory, and by
this means, in despoiling the dead, obtained
some trifling articles, mush to the prejudice
of the general interest. It is to be regretted
that it has not been possible to derive all . the
advantage from this affair of which it is suer.
ceptible, at least so far as regards material
benefit; but, as far as regards the moral effect,
there is nothing to desire,,
Ismael Paoha fought like a lion, and more
like a soldier than a general. Ile had two
horses killed under him. , lie was grazed with
two balls—.oiie on the simulder, and another
on the wrist. A third ball struck the scab
bard of his sword. .
.. Justice has ben dondlo the bravery-of the
Russian Officers, who courageously did Ilitir
duty, but were badly seconded by the soldiers,
whom it was often necessary to prick with the
point of the bayonet, in order to prevent them
from running away.. Some of the Wallachia
militia were incorporated among the Russian
troops; but the former force were in very bad
odor with tho Russian officers, and were
),con
tinually subjected to their jeers. .A! Wallach
inn captain refused to march against t o Turks,
and he'doiuMmmatei his refusal b blowing
out his brains. TLis fact may be relied ( d n.
, The Wallachian soldiers ore continually de
serting—to the Turks, whose position is deoi
•dedly becoming advantageous. It is believed
that they will shortly undertake a now expe
dition. Besides this, although Ido not state
the fact as certain, it is said that Omar Paella
is about to proceed to Widden. At all events
the Turks will be 'received in Wallachia as lib
erators. The 'Turkish soldier enjoys a repu
tation for honesty and good conduct which,,is
well founded.
All the provisions which- aro necessary are
paid for in ready money, and no burden is
thrown on the inhabitants. So much cannot
be said for the Russians, who are, indeed,
ohisrged with all sorts of odious. acts. About
two or three weeks ego, some Cossacks, at a
village near lifewan,, cut off the heads of three
Wallaohians and violated fifteen 1401110 Ft
Thus tho Russians are strange protectors.
When the Turks reached the village, with the
view of assisting the unfortunate inhabitants,
the culprits had escaped.l
.
TUE Pnoanwas or INFIDELITY. APO
vnt person can doubt thq,what Is ordintirli7
called infidelity is rapidly on the increase in
thin country and that it is chiefly fed by the im
migration from Continental Europe. Religion
has been so identified with the secular power
in European countries, the chem.& has been so
pliant a tool of the State, that the 'popular
mind, in reacting against the tyranny of the
one, unhappily finds itself arrayed in equal
hostility also to the other. We seem destined
to'reap some of the.fruits of this reaction.—
Multitudes annually resort to these hospitable
shores for a livelihood, who cherish a resolute
contempt for the name - of religion, and will
naturally do all in their power, legally, to dif
fuse such contempt. In this state of things,
what is the remedy ? We have no political
remedy, of course, since our constitution al- .
lows the utmost freedom of opinion and'speeoh.
Indeed, the separation between the civil and
ecclesiastical power Is our national dietinotion:
It constitutes the legitimate . boast of the Ame_
rican church, that it disclaims the alliance of
the secular civil penalties. Hence our only
reliance against the encroachments of infideli
ty, must necessarily be in the divine truth of
our religicnt,itself, and the. clearer exhibition
of its spirit in our own lives. 'Religion is the
affirmation of a higher life for man than that
derived from nathre—a life of growing confor
mity to infinite goodness and truth: All good
men necess a rily therefore enrol themselves on
its Fide, no reeling tho very life of their Scuds
boimd up with its prosperity. The effeot of
every conflict, accordinly, between religion and
infidelity, must be to bring good men of eve
name into clearly pronounced "union, and reel
proual knowledge and 'appriMiation:=4.fenry
,Taws.
rta.,A correspondent : says; 4 .24 • riattoeo
Somoreet. • I'm 'a miser Ale booholor. 'cannot
akorry,:for how caw). prtivaiton any pion la=
tly poOstiosetl ortHo atigAtOeFncitioji of tliltyady'
to:tyro:a Somoraca" . •
arlho Fronoh, say: olio, who 'has h' good
son-In n -law hos'itained a eon; 'ha who Will' bid
.;nn. hna Inat n antleitnr," '
CARLISLE,
PA., WEDNESDAY, PIIA.ECEL 1, 1854.
.( •
~:
A. short time ago, the wife of. it,poor lieu
tenant of gendarmerie came up:' to Paris in
order to solicit a trifling advancement for her
husband, whose good conduct and long service
entitleChim to every advantage.' She was
accompanied by her daughter, and together
they lived in a small apartmentiirthe-Maraie;
the mother was °peopled during the whole day in
running from Minister to Minister, the daugh
ter remaining at home to superintend the du
ties of thllittle teenage. By dint Of the most
vigilant 'perseverance the poor mother at last
. found r efforts suocobeful; her husband ob
tained if
'change of residence, with a promise
of promotion, end she hurried home full of de
light, with the Minister's large red seal and
i grip in her hand. To her r astorilehment, how
over, the .daugbtor ,displayed ,rnything but
• pleasure at the news, and exprensed the great
est regret that it. had come so quickly, as she J
could not bear the idea' of quitting this .. de- I
lightful Paris, to go book and vegetate once
more in an damn province. It'wes perfect
ly in vain that the good old lady argued the
Impossibility of accomplishing seek a purpose.
With the sanguine nature of, youtii, the daugh
ter insisted on its perfect frsibility. , She had;
read many novels—those of 'Aster nuvange,
Paul de Kook,and others; and:they all agreed
that Paris was the pays du haaard—in that
blessed place: people had to Will a thing in '
earnest, to, see it accomplished. _:.Moreover,
all the heroines of the novels before mentioned
had arrived from the country, as she had done
ioor and friendless, and her randier must have
seen how they all ended by mhking splendid
marriages in Paris—some by..• their beauty, ;
some by
_their talk, others_again;_capecially
those of Paul do Beck, by ruse;and deception.
Now the poor ' girl had but `to lookin the
mirror to perceive that,she had no beauty, and 1
as to talents; even supposing , she had been
gifted, she had never enjoyed a moment's lei
sure for their cultivation, and therefore she
had no resource but the ruse to depend upon.
She had already concocted a sehetne, which to 1 1
a Paris visionary would have seemed a poor
ono indeed; and this was no other than to go
and call upon Madame de Si.. Mara, whose
advertisement states tho---ohiertunities she
possesses of making brillianfAtarriages, from
fortunes of a million down teen allowance of
one hundred dollars a year. ' •:`
, ~.
"Bat, my daughter, - wo have . not ow the,
minimum," ot,;e4ed the. nto4ry.with Veigh.•
"Ab, but we haie thn'savoir • jaire, whiehle
worthmore than the matirrium," replied the
daughter. .. , - , •
And so together they went,to Madame de
St. Mare.
The lady received tiom v:lth much amenity,
eels no doubt her wont, and in a large saloon
richly furnished, - hung round with fancy per
traito in gilt frames, which is her wont also.
The;triether's heart quaked for fear, so did not
that of her daughter. She boldly explained
to Madame do St. Marc the purport of her
visit, and an ) , boldly disclosed to her the utter
destitution in which she stood with regard to
fortune. Madame do St. Marc frownedllight•
ly, and wondered how any ono in that ease
should think of coming to her, but waa quite
taken aback by the expreeedwouder of the dam
sel hoviany one in any ease ever should. Mad
ame de St. Mato was more pleased than offen
ded at the reply, and begin to examine the
applicant with something like attention. But
the contemplation promieed little. She be
held before her a diminutive person, very port
and plain, with a pair of exceedingly blaok
eyes, expressive of much cunning and self-
Confidence, to redeem the homeliness of her
appearance: The lady turned to her books in
despair, and turning over the loaf of each, be
ginning at the lo;vZist; and, finally, having ox.
amined them with groat attention, eho turned
to the lady. with a benign smile
-4,llere Ono ohanoe,". ttaid.eho—"a young
Russian engineer; ho requiree a wife to . ' ac
company him to Siberia, where, he,le ordered
o -superintend the working of a mine for tho
Emperor. Ho is in Paris studying:6r that
purpose, and would prefo marrying a French
lady, In order to keep up his acquaintance
with the blench langtinge."
much dot-- does-ho-require V
"None--and he Is the only one that I
!laid at prosent in mtbooks; but thou as be
requires virtue, ho has already been there for
some time, and is, I think, likely' to remain
there for some time longer ere he oan find
What ho is looking for."
ti Thus saying,idadame de St :Mare took back
{the book, banged the iron safe, and looked it,
pit the key in herpooket, and turned round to
,bdw her visitors outs ofthe'''reottt. But the
young lady was not so to be put off. Although
it was a and falling after all her droatne of no
blemen, 7oarriagee, miaihters and laequoys, as
they came out in Victor Duvange--yet a Rue
,sian husband, e'von though going to Siberia,,;
was bettor, than none at all, and tho whole
thing better than going book to her- province.
She knew that'she Ind neither brought'goad.
ooko rior foriu'uo from the country, Out of vir-
there was still a largo stook 14t, and she
hogged ".that Madame do St Moro would In
stant]; Write to the young RUBtlittn 'and ar
range (ho affair., The latter wail found to be
a vary traotoble;,qulet sort of: person, qbite
ready to be persuaded; was (Intent with all
things, and only deeirona of aeonoroy bohis
wife.. He. lie wanted no brilliant aeoonvitt,eh-
tuonta, no blaze of beauty ; Lo was seeking a
prudent domestic; companion, anoh a one lie
would Omer hie solitude during the long wfu
or Ip Sibortici
The damsel made al, end grtinnee when ho
mentioned the 'propped, 'but woe alvinye cheer- ,
q!1, by the reflection that no "inter could he so
long an the last ehe hod, elloPY h, the province,
,
ghus,,was „tile csourship Ronduotod, the Rue-
plan always regre,tiii4oa.t. the prristquegia or We
orp4o provolitd 'frona,paklng Lie ft4tu,r,e
hrlde lhe r preo eta l:let3!•01v04
p t y,,FFertgli Iterate onon/i lO gei ; •!! , oP l3 a , • ,'/..,
day fixed.for•the teat...icing° beheld the modeit
little vehicle, aontelulng the geud'eime Nther
in full regitue . iit'efii, the busy, .enileuttelother,
end the'siikteed: self ee . ufldent Iriu.rhter, drive
patigian' Aomann.
PRINCE T-'S MARRIAGE.
pto the little Chapel in - the Rue de Berri,
where the Greek service is per:formed, and
wbere - rthey were to he married noci — iit'dffiCtri
to the form of religion observed by the bride=
groom. The street was full of carriages,and the
chapel full of gaily dressed ladies and gentle
men —but the bride walked theough the midst
nothing daunted. She knew her 'lntisllti gown,
with'the broad flounces fitted Well; ferehiliad
taker' great pains.in the making, While' her
rail and wreath bad been hired.for the dig at,
the very best place in Paris—in short, as usu-i
al, she - wee greatly pleased with herself, , and
perfectly indifferent to, - the opinion of others t,
The patty was met by the biidegroom and
his friends.at the altar, and the marriage was,
celebrated in a language of which the bride
understood not a word, neither did 'she wish.
After the ceremony, the newly married couple ,
proceeded to the vestry, - and there',.to .the
bride's astonishment, the whole aßsemblyfol- ,
lowed. When called upon.to.pign Lie name,
the bridegroom flourished forth, one of 'rho
highest titles in Russia, and when the bride
Iris bidden to sign it again asher own, she
uttered a scream or delight which made the
little chapel ring to the very roof. It is, in,
deed, Prince Too—, who has chosen a wife
in this very , extraordinary manner. ' 'To do her,
she has 'entered upon he r new station
as though she had been used to it all her, life;
and the friends of the Prince, although they
may say that_ her face and form were never
made for love, cannot say that her mind was
not made for greatness.
Thlioretlantoug
ED=
.Seldom do we find such profound phi
losophy in rhyme, as is contained in the fol
lowing happy production of thepoot Emerson :
What hoots it, thy virtue, t.
What profit thy parts;
When one thing thou laokest—
That art of all arts?
•
The only credential,
• Passport to success;
Opens castle and parli,r—
Address, man, Address.
The maiden in danger
' Was saved by the swain;
BM stout arm restored her •
To Broadway again..
The maid would reward him—
Oay company come—
They laugh, she laughs with them ;
Bo is moonstruck, and dumb.
This clinches the bargain;
Salle out of the bay;
Oats the vote of the Senate,
. Spite of Webster .and Clay.
Has for genius no meroy,
For speech no hoed ;
It lurks in the eye heath,
It leaps to its deed.
Church, market, and tavern,
Bed and board it will sway ;
'tiles no to-morrow,
It ends with to-day !
AN. ECCEqNTEIO BELLE
The marriage of Bodisco. the obetionld Rus
sian Minister, to a young and beautiful girl,
near Washington, some years ago, created
quite a talk. All wondered, at the strange
Ibaste of the girl. We must confess woman is
very often an an 'eccentric creature, especially
after reading Othello, and the following facts
of the Bodisco love serape. Says a writer:
The old haipy Russian wee one day walking
with a friend out to Georgetown Heights, when
he passed a boarding school for young ladies,
and was attracted by a fair girl of sixteen,
who stood swinging-her,bag, and talking with
great animation to some of her companions.
• Who is that beautiful girl? Who is she?"
eagerly asked he ; but his friends could not
iiiform him.
The door opened, and in she went to her
slates and books, all unconscious of the da
guerreotype that glance had loft on the heart
of the lnave,,,Hussian minister. The next day,
and. the day following, saw him taking the
same walk, which subsided to a very slow
step as ho approached the building, and looked
earnestly at every door and window. May
day;Was ay handy kind was to be celebrated in
the School, by somb,„simple festivities, and the
choice - of a QueeiNlom among the number;
and this year the floral royalty happened to
fall on Miss Harriet Williams, the very girl
who hadeo_instantly_enthroned_herself in-the
admiration-of the foreigner.
- "Just before May-day, the Principal was
surprised to receive a note from the Russian
Envoy at Washington; expressing great inter
est in education, and begging permission to be
present at the festival of May-day, which it
would give him particular pleatiure, as a stran
ger to the customs of the country, to witness.
Consent, of course, was very graciously gran
ted, and the occasion was as charming.'as
youth and ildwers always make it. At the end
of the term, Miss Harriett announced that she
would not attend school any more. " What!
not graduate 't oh, why 'not ? Are you, going
away 4' 7 4 , But she -shook her bead; laughed,
"And kept her own oounsel ; and in a few weeks
was the wife of the Russian Minister. • She
has aocummenicd her husband once or twice 'to
Russia, where she was very much admired
and known as the "Auterican'rose." Rer face
had regularity °Mature, but was partictilar
ly distinguished for exquisite colouring. Noth
ing could surpass tho 'chestnut brown of her
hair, the-bright gray blue or her eyes, tor the
hue or the lily and the rose so delicately
blended in her compleiion. Perhaps her fig
ure had too much BM OON,roxNT for perfect
sytnmetry,:but she moved with grace and dig
nity. Althpugh there was great 'disparity of
years, and great differenbalt appearance and
character, between herself mut t husband,,it
seems to have been a-very, happy union." '
.',NISPLACAMENT 07, A Larrett.--the. Paris
Idenitaur, in anounoing the presentation °Me.
lion. John Y. Mason;the American Minister,
makes one of the moist ricliculorie mistakes in
English 'ever et dommitted :rt
takeethe stands fcir TSr. Meseif's mid.
die naraeordres.a enialy:ziatit; and: teem it
on the:end efjohn; r thitisy'iJohnny Mason.was
m keotp i ci, yeetealny:7 Protiatily this was the
first time tint dofinny .eves figured in n State
,
aaorr nn nrpnn. '
THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS
FROM-AN-anii-WITNWIR
People will remember that Nicholas, when
at Varna, prudently kept his steamer out of
the roach of the Turkish guns. Marshal Die
bitch undertook the command on condition
that neither the Czar nor his brother should
remain in Turkey. Since then Nicholas has
yielded to the conviction that he is not able to
conduct a war, and so he has contented him
eelf with commanding at reviews, and this he
does with delight and enthusiasm. Be identi
fies himeelf.with such izianceuvree so well, that
+he takes them for: actual engagealents. lie
thaes of his helmet once, and cries out, "Boys,
God for us, into the firer' Another timb.he
gives his aide de-camp : en order to_uarry, and,.
forgetting that there was no danger, ho says,
"Fight your way through; 'care not for year
family, T will provide them." Obliged to sur
render 'Petersbni•g, he puts this olit'use in the
capitulation, that "The Winter palace, and the
Imp - ail:it family ',hall he preserved; if not, he --. 1
I
Will fight to 4he last drop of his blood !" Ile'
s never victorious bUt always beaten. .
Last year'he was Surrounded by General
Rudiger, and a division marched to out off
from him the last hamlet for his retreat.' An
aid-de-camp, and afterward the Minister of
War himself, wane to the Continander of his di
vision, to persuade him not to perform-this,
menceuvre: but be says, in reply, that he must.
obey his immediate chief. Then they. address.
the same Prayer to General RudigOr.,
Should like to save his Majesty (answered the
old viiiirlor,) but how is it to be managed I.—
Now, my weakest point.is here; lot the Empe
ror attack it—let him kill my artillerymen - ,
and break through; I will do nothing to prevent
it." It happened as he advised, and the Czar,
full of joy, said, ' , Are not my riflemen a splen
did idea? In every oompany, namely, eleven,
oarabineers have been - appointed, -- whose rifles
reach to the distance of 1,000 peons, in imita
tion of the Austrian Infantry.
At night hoziiFes . orders that the alarm shall
not bo Bounded before 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, yet to send him reports every hour. He
wraps himself up in his cloak and slumbers.
The General who his to send the reports, has
them all in readiness and goes to bed, order
ing a paper to be taken every hour from his
tablo and carried to the }mperor.
Once the Czar killed it groat many horses in
Seilfehtng for the=cheiny, whom'ke could not'
meet with. Ile.ealls the commander of the
detachment, and'says.to him, "Why didlnot
see you—were you afraid?" "I have neither
cavalry nor artillery. I must keep in the for
est," answered the General; The Czar an.
t'ested'•him,, aud. t tlui4ongtol who tmoooaqed
him, in order to avoid tho sane fate; drove the
division before the eyes:of ..the Czar, suffered
himself then to be lieaten; bet escaped the
anger 'of hid Majesty. And 'such en Emperor
is to conquer the world I
One evening in the Empress' drawing-rocan,
Nicholas, opened her album, and stood looking
at a drawing, lost in thought. UM wife ven
tured to inquire as tolho, subject of his Gat's.
The subject of the , drawing was "Godfrey de
BouGlon:at Jerusalem." "I like such' ad en-
torprise," said the Czar; "I understand the
naturo of so great a design. Yes, to go to
war for the sake - of an idea, to fire the nations
of the world with outhusiastio ardor for it—
that would please - too." Everybody understood
that the idea of tbe.Czar was Absolutism, but
we hope that Europe will not become Cossack
so Boon.—N. I'. Tinges.
Youwo AMERICA.—More than two million
boys in the United S'tates are now attending
the various institutious of .leorning in this
country, This is indeed a formidable army,
and it may safely be affirmed that the futuro
politics and 'policy of this nation will very soon
'depend upon the prilitidal views entertained by
those at school. Those boya will soon be Vo--
tars, and share in giving direoZion to the 'vast
interests involved in our 'elections. 'lt may,
therefore, ho of interest to all who-watch the
."signs of the times" to ask undir what Infiu.
'enees and agencies the young Americans are
subjected.? What is the general 'tone of sen
timent among them? What books 'do they
road ? Whit is the character of the popular
literature of the' times? T.leso are'guestions
- of deep import ; - and - in — onr vuitr; - the future-is
full of promise, for we have no doubt that the
"All Hail: hereafter" will prove,.that noble
alms and generous ideas will, be felt in sitoiety
to a greater extent' than heretofore. Society
in America' now feels the impulse' from our
material prosperity.. and'Ytho day is not very
distant When a powerful direoliou'wilibe given
to the thought and moral power of thePcople
from the hadds 'of those now classed in.the
census returns as "yOuths at school." The
Young Atnoriod of the soliCitd.roome will soon
bo of age, and speak foritself.,
THE , RULE or TlMM—There are exceptions
to every rule . but, the•rule of three; that is
never changed. As your income is to your
expenditures, so will the amount of your debts
be to your tech on hand and consequent abili
ty th meet them. If. you allow your vanity to
'lead, you into extravagance, you must rely on
something else to take you out of it;, either a
rich relation or the oheriff's writ; Your fur-,
nituro may bo less showy than that of your
neighbor, but never mind._, Better are cane
bottomsd chairs and mahogany tables that - sro
paid for, than spring cushions and marble
mantles on a note of six-months. .Your coat
may be 'less fakidonable than your neighbor's
and, whilo ho is driven by a liveried coachman,
'ou may. be riding ohank's horse; but remem
ber there is a Limo for . balancing tho ,books, l
and ovary purse has a bottom. do economise
atid - riliyays remember the rule.of three.., ,
: geir;.Tbere Wee oeol'en'old menWhobeilev4 :.
~ad that ~ whet Wati ‘ to•he, WoUltiiie;" Hehiv
oil Bliiisoiiri,*niu! Wee onoegekug out thrp'
a region infested et:thet time t : iy ' very' savage
li;dianel hie:gtiti with hitn,'
but this tithe ioinio that'sortion'rOho family ~7
had taken it out.: g ( o witOt
sat it; hie ' ttiopds ' taunted hiM;; J eliYlE4' there
was no iitinieT'ot" "the Indienth'et lie would
hot 410' tiffhie iimo tiny 'heW:
the ol(lfeilow,:..btit enplioee kwee to Meot an"
Indian s and :hie time' was coma, )t would not,
do nal tri have my grin 1"'
VOL. I,IV N(Lb 23
NAMES UN Tap. STATES.
The fo_lowing_ittormation-rolative-to-the-der
ivations of the names of-the States - will be
found interesting:
Maine was first called MSrvooshen, but, about
1089, took the name it now bears, from Maine
a province in the west of France. Ti e
is orliimally derived from the Cenomantri, are
ancient Gallic people. New Hampshire 'wee
the name given to the territory grtinted by the
Plymouth Company to Copt. John Mason, by
patent, in 1649, and was derived train the pat
entee, who wah Governor of Portsmouth, in
Hampshire, England. Vermont is from Vera
green, and Mont, mountain: Massachusetts
'l9lB named from a tribe of Indian in the vi
cinity. of Boston. Roger Williams says thi
word signifies blue hill, Rhode Island eras lo
called in 1644, in relation to, the Island of
Rhodes, in the Mediterr'anban. New York
• was named in honor of the Duke of York, to
whom this territory was granted. Pennsylva
nia was called after Win. Penn, In 1664 the
the Duke of York made a grant of what is
now. the State of Now Jersey, to Lord Berkelv
and Sir• George Carteret, and it received' Its
name in compliment toy he latter, who bad
been Governor of the Island of Jersey. Dela
ware ;metro called, in 1702, after Lord De La
Ware. Maryland was named in honor of Hen,
rietta Maria, Qaeen of Charles 1., in hie, pat
ent to,Lord Baltimore, June 8, 1662. Virgin,
is was oiled after . the virgin Queen of Ene
land, Elizabeth. The Carolinas were named --
by'the Fronoh,. v in honor of Charier, IX., of
France. Goorgui,,, was in 1692, after
George IL Louisiana .was named after Louis
AV., of France. Florida received its dame
from Ponce DeLeon, in 1512, while on his voy ,
ago in search of the fountain of.youth.. Es
discovered it on Easter Sunday—in Spanish,
Pascua Florida, The States of AlabomaMis,
sissippi, Tennessee, Kentuoky, Illinois,
.Indl 7 ,
anna, Ohio, Arkansas, Missouri, are all natned
from their principal rivers, and the names are
of Indian origin, excepting perhaps Kentucky
—and their meanings -involved in some Aeon"
rity. Tennessee is said to signify a renewer
spoon; -Illinois, the river of men; Mississippi!
the whole river, or a river formed by the union
of many. Michigan' wee named from the Lake
on its borders. lowa is an Indian name; also,
Texas—signifying beautiful. California wan
thus named by the Spaniards at a very early
day.
ROTHSCHILDS AND PALESTINE
"It is rumored in Paris that M. Rothschild
would accept the terms proposed for the Turf
tt ?ii
Mali loan, or advance a larger sum, provid
a mortgage was given him on Palestine 7 ". •
~....'
While, thb capitalists of America cap Ins
, •
mortgages and liens onfarms, houses and lots
and railroads, the Rothsohilde Can demand
mortgages on nations. The Rothschilds are
Jews, staunch and true to their ancient faith,
and forego high political honors rather than
abandon their creed and religious belief. One'
of them has boon elected twice a member of
the British Parliament, but is excluded from
his scat On account of his religion.
It will be seen by the above extra& that tliti
great Jowish•Bankers offer to makii a large
loan of very doubtful safety, if a mortgage on,
Palestine is given is given as seourity. But
the long and well remembered labd of their•
anoesters, the eclat of theonce 'great Jewish
nation, doubtless possesses a value in their
minds and hearts that no others would accord
to it.
give the Hebrew bankers a mortgage on
Palestine that-,may be foteclosed, and they
may yet again own tho land
"That the patriarchs blasted •
Where the hones of the prophets were laid, (ed.
' Where ihe children of Intact the prortilee possesi
And Jehovah his, wonders displayed:,
Ii
AUNT LIZZIE'd 05.1..MTP.--4.11?4, 8911
When my man come a courtin i me, I hadn't
the least thought
,what ho was after. Jobitt
come lo our house 'ono night acdark, and rap,
pod at the door, and I said, 'Dome in.' Be'.
opened the door, and there was Jobie.,, I said,
'Come in and take a pheer:' 'No,' said be,
'Lipie, I've come of an arrant, and I alias dU
my arrents lust.' 'i3ut you'd better coma in,.
and take a cheer, Mr. IV.' 'No-I can't, tilt
-Fee done my arrant;- the fact is,--Lizzle;-Pre
(mine on this ere courtin' business. My wife's
been dead throe weeks, and everything's gain'
to rack and ruin ridt along. Now Lizzie,' it
you're a mind to have toe, and take care of
my house, and my children, and my things,
tell me, and I'll come in and take a cheer; if
not, I'll get some one else tu.'
'Why, I was skoored. I said; 'lt you coma
on; this eourthe business, come in, I muse
thlnkon it a leetle.' •
, 1 4.-
•• :No, I onn't.till I know. Thaes my arrant:
Can't set down till my arrant's done.' • ;
should liko to think on't a.day or tu.'
•
'Now you needn't Lizzie.' •
Jobie, if I must I must--so here's
ye, then.'
'So Air. W. come in; then be wentafter the
Square, (jnethe of the pence,) and hi married .
no right off, and I went hum, 'long with Mae,'
that very night.' ,
'Tell ye. what it is,. those longeouttins deal'
amount to anything:' Just ae well du it up in!
a hurry.' •
fer.A.young man in Providence . (11.
who had a very handsome wife, recently be
came dissatisfied with the attentions of others ,
toward her, (without a cause, of. ammo ' ) and:
started,eff.and travelled aeme•tiro •or threol
hundred Miles; and visited •several . hospitals,'
for the purpose of catching.the small poii so ,
that, ho might give it to his wife; thinking, if!
alto should become pretty .well pitted upon her(
face it would have ti tendency to keep sway 4
tulmirors.; .put ',tit°. fun ,of the joke was,
that, he took the diens° himself ? , went home.;
and died, d the young' widoiv, who did not,'
to a it at pll, hoe since married a beittdoome::
ci t int who is not jealous.., , •
zr-.: •
People sags ii tuodeTe philosoplier, J '
aeeeraing to thou bratike." irtheeebOrialbeiti. '
Lend, tliey etudyi.,tr fa :Omit. eat; I! •
in thoip baele, they daucte.
.."
xa'You con toll tow wide • MU
OA ie , but you oant toll how long,. - ,
M!I