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'fitAatoitc- - -"Tttlittte • • ~ . . ritn. fart Jilt Dar' (0 1 e arta. —,itiartnetirat • I .2 OEM BlOVnTir:•l'roPrirOrt MEM 23.11.31.11.11•!:• , • . OSPb'CATULLT °fibre . his prolestoona 111:,41662eS to thucat)zonsot .Curindeonn ous t ruuading country. rusiqence in South Rai - toyer street, - directly uNtosite to the," Volunteer Office." , Curlisle,Apt2o4'l.Bs3 . br..1141:3625,0%Z..Z. Ii,ILETZ,, _, tz t .., ..,....,..Z• :AVlLL•perfortn,nl, miirl o t:r. .'operatiorie 'upon ; the ''''•• i teeth thetmey here-- rerleirod,for their prisservution.. Artificial teeth t a sisrte'd;liroliiii ii eingle' tooth in nriehtiie set;'of !he tneet'seientiffernin'eitileb. ‘Digieneee of the month elul , itte4iiltititfee.earefully 'treated:- Of fi ie at the residence of his brother, on North pi i Litri3et., Carlisle •..... -, . - -......, ~ • - ~.. • . • - • •NVlLLi"peiform all 14thtv i ii t . . v ...0 & % operations upon rho ~ . .::Teoth that htereu ui• red-for their preservation, suchas Scaling,Filing„ Plligling . ,,Stx or. will . rsstore ! thh ' Lor i s of them y ut;serung,A:rtilialitl Teeth, froma,ainglelhoth tn a lall, setit 'll:=r Office, on: pi.it — strpet,'h t i tors sonthOf thc, Ritilroa4 frond. •De.l,: is ent froor tlarlisla - the last ten days of oval v month. . DR. S. ~8.. apErraani, ,„ . JII FF IC in N9rth Rinuivorairoet adjoining r. Wolf's' store: °aide hours, more pm-, tidufarty from 7'io 9 . 'o7olock,'A..3l.'.'aiiii feoni sto 7 n'aindk. P,' M.• —," ' ' ' i j onntErs‘. . COLEI, , , , • TA' 0 RN E Y ~ A .T L, A will anon& ihrimpay. to all•bosinesa entrusted in him, Office in the room tormerly oconoied.ii'y Wit Item I"inet F•sqo North Hanover St.,, Carlisle.. April 9.0,1852. . . r. 'N. ROSMNSTEEL, . , , . Ty O USG,. $124, Tanov_and . Ornamental '41.. Palmer, Irvin'a (iornierly.Harper's) 11 10%Y ' next door to, Trout's Hat Store. He'Vrifl at-. teral aromptly"to all:tho shove' deaeriptiatia of oaintipa, at relonahle prices. The various kinds.of grainin attended in,such QS' mabog._ any. ollt, walnut, &c.. in the improved styles. ,Carlisle, July 14, 1852-Iy. _ ~ Mt- GEO. w. INTELDION. . DENTIST, carefully a.tends to all operatic:me' upon the teeth and adjacent parts that dis enae OJ irregularity may require. He Win also insert Artificial Teeth of , every description. such, as Flynt, Single and flock teeth, and. Gums ;".Crid will Con &act Artificial Palates, Obtorators, Regola-, ttng Piocea, and ovary appliance used In the Dental Att.—Operating Room at thi residence' of Dr. Samuel Elliott, East ugh St. Carlible• CIMIELEUM sorue itu.' tram & CO., E..ta AND " .GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS go, WARD STREET, • Opposite Cet4trth 1 . 13.-A r10 , 1.' &I- R.E - • Fresh Druge, 'lodic'nap &c. &c :s. e 4/ I have just received from Philadel phia and New York very extensive .additions to my former stock, timbre ( tong nearly every article of Medicine now in use, toge, der with Paints, ills, Varnishes,- Turpentine, Perfumery, Soaps, Stationery, Fine Cutlery, Fishing 'rankle,— Brews of almost every description, with amides variety of other articles, which I sin de termined to sell at the VERY rm war— prices. . All Physicians, Country Merchants, Pedlars and ethers, 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 terms. S, ELLIOTT, Mnid street, Mny 30 Wl' 10 Alt !kW NnAn PioninTow4 Cunin. Co. MCASIKEILL de. • En 2711011.11 CONTINUE to supply Lumber of all kinds al the shortest wire, and on terms luwer than can he hod elsewhere. Ail orders directed to 'll HASICEIA, repertown, or WM. D . , SEYNIOI.4I., Jr., Carlisle, will he promptly treaded to. (FON ly Limb INSUBANCEI. .. _ FI );,. E unit:Nip:red havin g been the agent o rtite•Keyntone Life Ansurtinee CoMpanY; of 1 irriseurte. l'a.. continues to ant t hut ca. pacity, by, .atitherity of said Ceineny, Ho await respectfully infante the 'community that ho will attend to' such persons ne rosy signify' their desire tuinsure their liyes, and thus give so ne erntectinh to their bereaved families and friends', in 'enseaf death.: Office to West P.m.' fret Stioet, Carlisle. . Maytls If' ' " ' , J. WORTHING° N. LEATHER. F R . & IT D ,-• Slore, 29 N. ad al., Phila.. Mrrooco Aleaufacturere, Curriere, Tnittorters, Commielion onil General Leather Biasinese, INHOLSALE Sc RE'PAIL 111(06 e k o rs 15 Ntargarearaiept.. gapity Fresh Arrival of Elardwaxe. 41 HE, subscriber hail% returned from the Ui . . ty, ban', ju'at opened far the Spring tr el O ' fi larmand well'aelecied emelt of HA ap W ARE; foraign and donieetle,' embracing' cv.' ery‘hing'usually found in that line of business' The uttention of friends and Alio public gdrter• ally is respeethilly dithered to the assortment on hand, twinning them that , goods of all kinds will.be sold far each at a very mull advance on matutreciurers,prizes. ' ~ . , Kritemeinbar ihe old stand—East Main at., Carlisle, PA, niar 8 '''' HFINITYSAXTO aural: ' !iti,liolLo.. prime P'Porioylva 2ov nii ,94,o3rP o s l ) ffkr4aielly- B A g ricultutol Xlpplemoot o no Seotl Sto r e; marl) „ florriaborg; Greit ~R ushfoi Ba.rgains AT the New and Citaap StornV. - ,VVrot C A . ,y{ r ' 'We' like, „ mrko sort oi n t 0 ( cnalnifei.en and ArhiusAn' ca 4 Ondaeo! ' ' '••• , •'• • rietru,aars..,' ".".'; Ina; itKI I O4,S colubrated oik Plnualincon' jr fnahtly, on, 4)n9d,, app anJ. Plaixk'sjnake l'pr sato a 1.., • WO TAR SODAS, • R.oubsoriber informs 'be ' , pub«, he that ho ,has ,constantly , on hand a•vanoty of choice young I,o—, CUST THOUS, from ton to fifteen; foot wore' raised from thealeed'olloy aro nll. of the yellow. locust.. He' errors them et , moderato itriges, at hia,nureery, situated inliompdontownahip,,Cumb.. courfly• ,almut 5 milarl weef of Hurrieburgom the turn— pike. Caltand eiatnitte .fort'yeureolima.' retallOwpd) 9AlntL EHOHLY:!,' ','Pl4ixtfiela Blassleftt . ~Near, Carlfd • riNtlg . l66;;Selaion Willldoninienea MA V' 11. PA . tetWad , a'a'dliealthfalidtationpvgiitrilior. as }t!i ittdr4io'n , ia'the yarickaa , d aart mati.ta a Clit itialOr IVrePCantita 'educatian. _l 4 hetjial..l3,iaid add Thittan (povY or , 0.4611,0ri. Fsq - qa.ialOguila%`vithlvtlinftiirhtliiawaddreaa BURNs;.etf • e•RiiticiPai'il4 „ Propnetdr.t.o ,l plaialiald, Oumb, Ca,. Pa. • • MN . - 7 '• -- ORE ' ;TWO:T, 1 1 114 : ;BACON;-14 ,T1 P 1 : . 0- 104 ' T ANP! tt°SPEROtTR—A FERTILE, SOIL AND BUSY VORlC Bl loi'S, l 4TO"Villidii 'I4E : ADD ItNOWLEDGE ANP • 1,',11EEP031.77,P11h0p --. •1 IMES I'• fItiOL,LOW., tiottow. • • I stood beneath' the hollow tree— ' tbought upon thwhollow world,' ..And 'all its , hollow, drew ;• • , Ainbition.and,fts,hollow, schesees t The .hollow hopes' iie'follOw, Imagination's hollow dreotos: • All hollow, hollow, hollow! A crown hollo'W thing; ' • .y.And hollow heads oft wear it ;• The hollow,title of a icing, • • What hollow , hearts oft bear it? '' No hollow wiles; or honeyed smiles • Of Indies tale ;•' • •' • " • • ;:-'For •beOuty sweet still hides deceit. 'Tis.liollow,.holloiv, hollow.. . • - , m 6 Sadeilut betritys The bellow dupei'vhb heed him; ; - The hollow eritie , tmads , bis praise Po hollow,feelsythe feed html, • The hallow friend who take's your hand Ts tint n'etnirridr imidlow; • • Nlhat'et. I see is like this tree,' . • , • : ',. - ,':,,tii - 4.iiiit i ‘,,,ikitrf,lia • Her , lhe Herald h"OYES BY THE WAY.- lay last closed with my arrival in Waibiag too . Thero.aro se,many,objeots of inte rest bore that it weuldrequire,a renal' longer time to examine them eriticnitithan &nal rtess.allowed;me, and, a's ,the papyrs are week ly supplied with, tho,Proceedings of Congress, it.wsre._uselese forme.to stop and, rolate4r 7 curnstances which hare., been dwelt uponl.by abler pin2l, .Being informed that the Piosi dent had a'receptlon, I wended my way to the White• House rind had' thepleasore of grasp sirg ,'the hand of Gen. Pierce. His Manners were Cordial and exceedingly gentlemanly, but his , personni.'appearanoo is not so fine as is reprebooted. Cinigress was in session For many 'years I had desired to tread the National Halls, to ,gaze upon - the heauties.of art which are there exhibited and listen to the orators of the Notion, but - now that ambitictri was gratifled, and I foundthat niy a'inecta.2 tions were too high, and as I-looked around upon the members who are the Represents., tivee of the American people and listened to tbeirreeebes, my ambition to be one day a - Cont. lybsmnii diminished, andi. thought low, foolish it is for young men of talent to exert ..their whole energiesto gain that honor, whilst there are so many spheres of activity in which they can gain reputations that will live long after the names of ninety-nine hundredths of these Congressmen are forgotten. The Potomac is the di'viding line between the-North and South. Slaryland is a kind of neutral' ground whore the manners, customs and prejudices of both, sections commingle, which render it impossible to form a just esti mate of the Southern character unless we pro ceed beyond the reach of Northern influences. The excursionist no sooner crosses the Po tomac than he feels.that be is In the South, for things assume .h different appearance from what he has been accustomed to. That por tion of Virginia through which the great southern route leads is very poor -and in a worse state of cultivation. As we hurried on I anxiously'surveyed the country, desirous to see some of the princely, residences in which BBNI. DARBY the State is said to abound, but 'my eyes grew weary. Nothing relieved the nibnotony of old worn out fields, pine woods and . log hute.—. .. I ',l lo + only . conclusion_ thet_ I- could arrive pt, was that in the collection of !pens or- rather bouaes, for they appeared to bo•inhabitod by specimens of humanity, the largest wail one of the far-famed Virginian mansions. I would not say,that this is .true of other parts of the State, nor. would i hope so, for if it is the, case the F F giro First_Fatnilies of Vir girlie) have very little upon which to support their pretensions. , By the way, a gentleman who is hitemdf a, citizen of the •Old,Dominion' informed mo that a great disoovhry bad lately been mado,• t rd that it is now a settled fact that a se c ) d family really exists in Vi'. fink, but asit i lulgentni leas not been yet re cognized-by t Darned in Natural history he said that he was unable to give 'Me a'full de eariptiOn of the nondescripts, '•Riclimiindis a city of considerablie importance; besides other thingS•it is netedifor being one of the finest, siftVe,matipte 411,i1e l country, ..Myatiention cots called to e,card hung in one - of the oars, • lir stating t at M oilers. - of Richmond 40u1d..att00,4 te, the cllspoeing of slnves at ,n very reasonable, per tentage. This is .nn 00. pupation of profit and many derive their live . . ilhOod froM thia'hitalnees: ',Ali reader Make :his own OomOuints, hut al, the laws re-, cognize the systencond time has reconciled the feelings of the people to it, tveshoulcinot be too 'severe in our denunciatiouofa'co'ilree of ecluoatieu haslet' us te.look,upon • with.,horror., , , The State HoUse is a;ohasto building, displaying: no particular beauty of ' • architecture. Within* tItS enelosure 'tipon a pedestal of marble aro. to 130 placed, the statues of Washington, Henry, Loo and other.i,, which : ", pill eda' touch to tho embellishment of the grounds 'ibe'Jarrtes river, here itc,,raPid',arid, the bed , ,quite rocky. -Leaving Hiclimond'We threaded ,our sway * . thriagli unpo►tidbtsilf';rdgloii of', cauntly:,,";peasesiinlg nothing worthy of remark:: The railroad ex.! „tending into, the south ; west pert , of euperier!'t.o, ,that; which, extende, creeltr to , itiebtaotith Some of the eta - ,With ildlent iand,Olerttr,ed :I!. house qua. a'fect stnitll one " abode. , • 0a d , t-at , •among- the produngqno Of C oth m on' noeurrene , s. , Atm, e , Ship'rlite,. hen — a, tnott beaittlittl lady 'enteied ',cue ,those etatieng, *OOl leal;yeu , te:sdppotie .thetfeigkt trite' the '11107,8,9t114 1 :11,q9 . 9000' 4 ,04,400;11* . C110;,it'uc1: tltero appears to tat ?pare wo d lt4tpuionoco u , 7, 1 f 1R0):4.t 11 . 97,1cDT/i4.l94 l °P44P'.4Witki°;4l. l ad compelled to take theeiage. , Althe . 9g6 it 1 ' 'ithH•d'rded'lp4p, bP r:9all= Aing,tho aeoouate I have 'read of otagee and No. 111 qio - t In Madras are'found in perfection the cTele brutedEsstern Juggler's. Groups of them are daily in the.hotel upon thearrivul of a steam er., to exhibit their wonderful feats and receive .rupees. Snake difncing, sword swaliowing, fire eating, tumbling, &e ..are .shown .to tho crowds who , search for amusement.. With some others, I hired a part• to exhibit, on the verandah of the hotel, and am quite assured of their superiority over all magicians, pro fessed or amateur, in the world. At the time assigned, they were Cal the spot arranging their implements preparatory to great wonders and marvels of deception. While thus prepii= rin g I took n cheroot from its case, the more readily to find out every thing about what Was going on, and searched Rolm* the circle of passengers for; a light.' Perceiving the desire one of the Jugglers came to me, went through a .pantorninilc request to regard his face atten tively, and Commenced blowing like a pair of bellows. Much to my surprise a stream orsmoke is sued from his lips, awl finally a pointed jot of flame, shaped as gracefully as' a gas light, and extending two inches in my direction, which he kindly placed at my convenience. I nvail ed myself of it bylighting my cigtir: express ed my obligation, and also : deslim to examine intrinsically . so polite, a s4latnander.. I opened bis Mouth, lookeilln,looked around, and felt outside, liut devil a cause' could I discover far the sudden and apropoS conflagration, What an agreeable follow you are for a windy day,' was an iivivard exclamation, and what a life you may lead without danger of future warniilf Ilia the magic was about to corn- , merice', and I forgot my friend, with the porta ble rurnac'e in othei , wonder's Mss individual, perhaps,-but quite as,inysterious. Pieydtinc- _ e.i cobra Capellos,'Opening their fiat s hends to show tilem sound in fang and venom bags, and • • madelth'em Perfortn'a variety of feats. The, snakes danced in a circle, kept admirable time with the music, 'find oxhibiCed the utmost !M a gness imaginable to accommodate 'EMT peime. A handful of sand taken from the road was made to, mark every color, and finally, to produce,a,shclv,elful of; every variety by,a Sim, 1-- ple manual eperation. • , , •, • Plante.grow , perceptibly, balls chinned in the air,,swords,hooks, jagged pieoes,of iron were used, ,idle sounding loads to penetrate abdo mens, eggs made birds, and birds made, rah-, bits, and rabbits in their turn underwent va- Henn rtransformations;, common cotton balls mOved , at command,,going away an immense distance,, but roturning , eu,the ground very obediently, pntilye wore comple49l, tied up, and , turned,inside out ours6lves With; alrleZe elQilt and Cl .: ¢l.lliiity Theta came the great feat, of:the'gcentest.JUggler in India-,—the most no torious and ,wonderful; of, all, descriptions, and ! , tor, that night only." The perforiner, the lender of the party, bad' rented quietly with hi , Wife and Wind outside the'lidrold,'veat:Ohini the entire'preeepdlogs oP his men; and nodding •" the gatior'al olf6ot.upin'tho' asSeinblage. - At , tile • ootioluei ow , of , - nit 'Annettadedlinit;'prepaz'-' • • ticiixate with his dignityi.ne'd °Mimi ori; .pOd 'lntii'the` enclosed 'eptoe . .to'lli;t? irtitsd'i tlie •ri hole lief'forinalioe.• little hey tivit;or six '3;enrs of ai;e, , frOm its mother, despite her fears and'entreotles, ho; Stetied 'the' at teOdiihis ` l Pil;eitie;the" re- • Lie feat,' their ana . .7,;i •• t e, cargo' nidee t: i 'of ieli)lits di • r istitOre; fir•jinPr!)Y,l49 n4l--#1 i nip Iy , 'a qa@he t af ,etraw,43tery coinrootv la all parte 'of H`thl world;'; Intoning I e.• ;a rter:•the dlllgeyit'la4 • ' c 1 7,7, ;,rod tho , baeket, 'eitiugaleber,: On In n2115110._ The toota allotted tbo little fel , ?gaff i '*'' , 4 , faiviipki",4iittfd 'to #4111,4 601E4 received an equally • close examination, " • eAmf.*Stiq ? Pit., .WII434NESDikY, APql,l6, 10;•1SZ4, the difficulties which •they , have M.'eecoutiter in .pawing ibrohgh' indinpre'Veit Ports, eflthe country, '}lie hatl:JakenMar i scats' and, bbtore we bad proceeded one.hundred , yards,wo were compelled to alight iii' order. to canape' being everturned. The roads were heti' deePin iimd,titai the te'eine`!weie splendid and the driVersreinailtibli'skilfal ivii reached our des . tination • id . safety.' As bridigei'a'r • noi ( eepi••• .icon we crossed hi terry tioata...'iltebtatti4en . risier'ectitaitis about iwiee ibe . 'aidetint'of ',' We t * wliieh thO'Catitidegultiet'llstiallY hail.' The .low-lands of the rivet's are the' 'oni,y part 'of the conntry'Whicicirea ortltivated 'or: eoesider- , :ed.'valtitible,:"Toltatico. lit theprinoipal:ceop: ;grown, or as the Southern says, Made, Hall-. ;fax•county, iti noted for its wealth, which prin , cipallY consists in negroei. ' By'the teat iien 7 , - sos : Man. About two thirds'of this seotionds still covered with the virgth foretit, which clearly 'indicates the'nature of the Soil. Piste is most . coalmen, some oak and chest:tut, . But the eye does not rest upon any. of those noble forests which shonkr be the pride'oeCumberlind Val.: iey. Tfie Size of timber, a very safe crite-, rim bY which to judge the fertility of, the a0i1.. , The laud is owned by &few who have no idea Of turning it to'present 'advantage and'.eolti-,. vote just so rumeh ae.they are able to, do with ' the force of negroeti-Whieh th'ey poems, If our northern farmers bad much of this land, instead of lying un tilled we wOulelliien splen did and productive .farme r for. Much of it is susceptible of a high's tate'of Cultivation. But paradise itself would become iMPoveriShed if subjected to ,such a mode of tillage as is here adopted. 'The railroad which is. to connect Richmond and Danvillo is infusing some spirit Of improvetitent,inie„the inhabitants; and some- ~ time, toward the.close of the nineteenth oen-. tury we may seasonably expect an exhibition" of its effects, ' " VAST INDIA JUGGLER.Ef ••An East India correspondent of the Pont . gives, the following aticount Of a recent exhi bition of the Jugglers in, the Ilast, who seem to have. kik none of :that skill for which they long Once became famous: =MO was placed iu, the tontiA.baus and the ,fea.,i Commenced. ' . .itescredCf :the Child's nonceal meet miller the basket, of the keenness and validity , of - the sword,.wc awaited in silent horror for hisnext proceeding. There was no table in-the apartment, nn trap in the basket, nothing' hut - thMhard stony liner, and' no can federate' with himj Taitingthe'weaPon In his hand hc;Witied it hi, the tiji; muttering a jar gon and commenced a - peries of rapid thrusts through the basket; makingythe point pone• trate.every tinio tho opPosite.'side. Own into the basket and nil over it, until lecould hard ly support its own weight from mutilation.— It tvattimribr'aiedlikna,,Aleiel' . A cry came from the interior, and :a stream of bloodAegith to . trichle frptitunder it, along theetene'floar 'lector the speatathrs Cries of h'ertUr*Pieriied the hir,''tho Mother ran 'shrieking to' the basket to Seise her horribly gashed•ttild blcedingeboY • 'She overturned it child-wits thete, nothing but a pool of blood!' Diery body looked frightened and re lieved, while the Juggler wiped the blood froni the sword blade. Suddenly burst ing from theirildille of the group of observers, the, little fellow • came running ..to. hid mother, unhurt.unharmed, and a pretty smile on his brown, childish face. :Pitting hold of her hand, he seemed to ask the cause ef her tears, and fondled her in affectionate sympathy. It was a trick—a deoeption—a •humhug; B u t how to explain' it I saw a child Under the brisket moment befor'e the'thrust; .I saw the sword; its plain iron handle, no shelter for the keen sharp blade; I stood uffoli the same floor upon which rested the-basket.- I watched the whole, carefully while the sworckisseed around —there.was no refuge in the basket, there was no confederote;nomantle,no trap-door. • The noise of straw was distinotlS , hearth at each thrust; the blood was there, nud at the end the child came from the crowd quite alive, I was within six feet and could not understand it; perhapa you who were further away will be mere suceessful..• Rut isn't it point or two in advance of Alexander, Blitz, 'and those men? Curiouis INSTINCTS OS 4 FLOWERS Look eta tre or a -shrub.. tonuet used to say that at the dof all hip study lie could not sea the dilre en* between is cat and a rosebush. Let us d what the wits are that a rosebush he, Look at its leaves, with their .smooth glittering surface turned ttl . the sky; but their under-surftionsi,' all soft and full' of pores, open to catch the moisture rising frcm the eoil—half open when they need only a lit tle, closed whet, they want none. The rain thaefalle upon the waxy roof made by the up per surface of the foliage runs.off, and is drop ped into the ground just over the sucking ends of all the rootlets. Turn some Or those roso. leaves upside down. Lay„ a oat on her back, and she will not consent - to remain in that unnatural position. The rose leaf, too, objects io be inverted.. A man may bend branch so that its leaves all hang' with the wrong side upward; but let him watch it.— He will observe how all the little letives slowly and very carefully begin to turn upon thhir , stems. Al the end of a few hours every leaf will have bro , ughtfound - ite , poliShed surface to the light, and be holding its open mouths again over the ground for drink. Is the plant sittpid Y It knows what it wants and likes, and if that be within reach . will got it. Put the rose 'tree into soil with dry, bad 'earth on its right . hondan4 rich soil. upon its left.' You will not find it siillering its rocts to be long ici'the dark about the trick that has been played upon them: They Start out of coarse as usual, end as, the mail eoaoh-cs used to'do, in all directions; butthoso that begin their journey through poor dutit receitio In a mysterious way some leformatiet 'Of 'the Vetter land that is to 'be found by travelling in a contrary directiOn. Accordingly they all turn back to folloW their coloPanions who have gone Into the rich pahttirage. liropose to put. thoso roots into jail, by digging a trench around the tree, or sinking &storm well into the earth around it. The rootlets dive into the ground until they have reached "th - O'hottom of thti ob. stool°, then pass it, and run tip again until they find the level that'best pleases them. Who wi&now undertake to any that a plant Is net - sensiblo ? Let'Sdphla go Into the fields .and he will tread upon a multitude; of flowers that knew better than she' does herself which way the wind bloWs, what o'olook it it, lima i whot fo to be thought aboutohe weidltee . , ' - The Ordendula . arvenais 'opens ' ln fine weather,' and ithitik up when coming.' The Sonchtt'a eibiricus shuts up at the end of each daY'itbu. einess, but only remains" tranquilly asleep when she•lias no doubts at all about the mor.. raw, Wheeshe knows it will he tine.. 'Leta traveller ?seek shelter 'from the sun , under , an acacia. with-thorns white as Ivory, called by Mumma the!Himosreburnict:' The dark' shade on' the sand •perhaps bedomes made* dotted' with light; be boobs and'observes that his, parasol is shutting itself up;' thatoveiy leaf is Putting itself td bat: If be`will look olose' ly may observe-10a; dint the' leaVota Oeep by the dozen in a lied; nestling logethet email heaps. The'linvellor.'ha's nothing to complain about; he does not need the shhtl4 there ip,poloud over the sun. The tree thinke almost obliged to say, the treethiras thut,,PerhePe it Will cotno on to tido. ;.:Thera. in, no r easoit why . lts whole roots sifeuld pot be, wateredlin the, arid imil,.and Ahern is no . rts-t son ,why Up, leaves, delicately set on .slendet, stptos, ohould .losten,frote their holdings.. The n lenies, .therstorp, nre phut up And dravin . tegother sninil ; handles„ that theYint9Y4ind. , , In union the etrength, which in isolation they do., not ,poopessi , , trbiip of the . .saute Arne' rooin ie ,l ‘ oft n ier,tbe tP.Ptute , betwean •,tbent, to, q~te,{itbe, f ; f: , • .., -,, There is, ,np t 1 an•, hour., iof ttiodipy• Abatis, 2} 'ot tlio,,lmiovpd;hour pf some, hlossomothieh .1, it alone opens ber heart.— thinvous coiosiv e Aim ; pinup:int notion Ur a flower. Ploolti'^ K s sad, ofea;rudo, metal bell, to.; thumpithe•ligaro: .. Pre.htulittle flower then, ready; ta,break out 'at h thrpe o!olooki, a: 030Wer star, thsktistil shine f?Tal, 14 P4n, 814.4, 0 1 1 P, Iii 3 0 11 Ptu viikuppeai at fivo o'plook, to remind old Fashioned folks that it is tun time. Claude Loading, although , he did not make a clock of four-and.twenty Bowers in his garde?, was a lantleelipe painter moat familiar with nature; and when he was abroad he could at any . time know what o'• clock it was by aekingtho time Of the flowers of the, geld. It' would haite• b - d'en of twi - uee for him to ask tat. 'Xhe peasants of Auvergne and Languedoc all have. at their doors beauti ful barometers, in whiehl there is no- gloss, ,quieksilverier joiher's work.' They woralur hisbed:by the flowers. Aligalltintoug. GOD'S. WAT,OEIFUL CLRE, The insect, that with puny wing. Just'shoots along one summer ray, The tiowret which the breath of spring Wakes into life for half a day. , The smallest mote, the tenderest hair; All fee% ,aheatrey Father's mire. E'en frog' the glories of his throne Ho bends to, view this earthly. ball; Sees all as if that were one, Loves one as if that one were all ; Rolls the swift planets in their spheres,- And counts the sinner's lonely tears. . Lcunninghcim. LA. FAURITATiI SIINDAir ______ Al every matter connected with the social life and custom of the first settlers of New Eng land is of much intermit to their descendants, we proposed, in a few short articles, to give as correct a description of "Sunday in New England" two hundred years ago; tis ith can collate from our former annals. The Puritan Sabbath commenced on Saturday afternoon. No labor was perfoimed on the eve ling, Which preceded the Lord's Day. Early on Sunday morning, the blowing of a horn, in Bane vil lages, announced that the hour of worship was at hand; in other places, a flag was hung out of the rude building occupied by the church. la Cambridge, a• drum wai bent, in military style. In Salem a bell-indicated-the opulence of the settlement. The religious services usu ally commenced at nine o'clock in the morn , ing, and occupied from six to eight hours, di-' Tided by an intermission of this hour for din ner. The people collected quite punctually, as the law compelled their attendance, and there . was a heavy fine for any one.that'rode too fast to meeting. The Beaton balled upon the minister rind' escorted him to °dumb, In the 'same fashion that the Sheriff now conducts tho Judge •into our State courts. 'The minis ter was clothed with tny4terious owe and great eanctity by the- people,-and so - ; intense woe this sentiment, that' even the ,miniiiter'e famL• ly were regarded as demi-gods. 'The Puritan Meeting House was -an' old structure. The first ones erected by the colonists were of loge, and had a cannon on the top. Those standing two centuries ago were built of brick, with clay plastered over the courses, and cov ered with (lay boards, now called clap boards. The 'roof was thatched as buildings are now seen' in Canada - East: Near - the church edi floe stood those anoientinstitutions=the stocke —the whipping post--and a large wooden cage to confine offenders against the laws. Upon the outside 'of the chui-oh and fastMied to the walla, were the heads of all the wolves killed during the 'season. In front of the church in many towns, an armed sentry stood, dressed in the luibilintents of war. There were no pews in it church. The' congregation had ple s ees assigned - 'the'mupon the rude lienches,e, at.?lbia annual 'time meeting, accoiding to‘their age and social position. 'Seating the meeting house,' ail' it 'was: balled,. ,, Won land difficult businees;as pride, navy:and jealousy; were native, passinne in those days: , 24ertion was fined, if, le oectunieff. seats. beaetell the pulpit. , The, boys were., ordered, to. sit upon this gallery stairs, and as 'boys always will le boys,' three.minstables were employed t.o,keep. them in.order. , Prominent before the aeotu, lily some wretched male or female offender, sat with a scarlet letter on the breast, to,denote some aims wine', alp stern code. We ,aka, a few extraotafrem, thelnws of: the New England Colonies reapeoting.tlis Stilibath ;The. Sabbial Alay shalt begin nt enneet on No werann'ataili- kiss hot; :ehildrati ion Abe Sabbath or fasting ' ';; ' one ebniriun on' the Sabbath day, milli In' hie' own garden elsewhere,' except reFerentli to and trove meeting'.'''• • • !Nu'o'n'e torcirosii th64i4dr, f but with ho . rind Tteciticrpe:••• iIit3TORIOM • ' ' Wheat wne first sown in the North .Anterican colonies in:1602, on the Elizabeth brands, lo Massashusette, by,closnold, at the time he OX*, plorod; , that cone t. ,--.- ,Thet has'.boon,-. j uo t. 252 , yeare,ngo, and.singe that, time so great bee . .been the ,IncreaSs 'of; this seroal, that , in the; 3 , ear,3,840 1 according to the,coneue of 1 859.1 1 0: Product amouute to 100,608,899 bushels. Up' to '1610; and: per tips:later, England ,mitiiilied , the - , coloultia , al h. -the grooms part'of . their: hrsadetuffs.,:. How: cliangnd , ,ia it mewl: All turopelolooking to us for broad; .. , The ory l of famine , rsaethos'its , .with thelYarrival of over3i, stoomeri, aid Ile rospbnitby - •socidingi corgo'in , the wake of, cargo from, our aliundanacia•save thorn frOM starvatioii. .The'', breed sent to thb . colonies iii, , 1610 wiie tint' oast upon th &Waters' never to return; ~. .Tworhuhdrod and , foity4otir' years afterwards It rolls .baohinitaorltlinlbue' st.teain to gladden-the hearts of 'half faniished raijlioas , in,: Bliglatli,Frantio, and Ilelgium.—. , Th's descondentinot mon originally. lealatikand: : ecour;cd fres:l4h eir eho'res, kind form, dla make; their habltattonelmamith-theldiadoect,nemlo ,nicet boandlosiuildonieti, bleak; desolafwatwl , unloviting;onerel initiMeothatrithe'taelrmaill tell of choir fathers, are 'non'Atrlv,lng,lti re-: .tu gOod for what was considered an evil, by Bllpliitig.th'etti withlalead.."lVOnd 4 elt 1 , 0911 ny all , Oretanta;lind:Otlieretitio s ilY gikPultiblet so tleinent:l4ll` , trot 'thinlenfAlielgoaditeSit'of ha 44r-heti MulittqatinskitistibtdigO, Ilfbthili I I Ju , at.hali:; ',Olt) "'Will !theilatilli tiontldne'to 'intr. - - . i on il i da dOvoted head ao Inatiq londland dteo. ditt! , ',' c. , , , , ~,.; ~,, , •-i. .. ~1,. „ I ~ mbj, rations! te*There Is'a felloet In this eity•detdrons f:7 l „, „ I ,4,,,i. -II- ~ !! ~ " .. . 0 of leaving itie time; but , reftised to'dd so. itieL' • oboes a man feel girlish when ha makim eatiselo,oaattetditipmio of his' ntereat , lni ilfe 4, l his "maiden speech?" . .. '' ' ' ' .fitate House.' .:.,. , , ' *" ,' I • • fFrotn the'N. Y. Spiiit of the Times. ' 'AN onipirini. LOVE STORY.' ffe:otrtiggled to Ides her. She struggled the eame ''To prevent hint; flit bold rind 'undaunted ;But, alr'smitten 'by lightning, he heard • 'exclaim • i"Avnunt,eir I" ; and off he avatiiitod,' But when ho 'returned; with -Cie fiendtishea‘ ShowiOg clearly that he wne affronted, And threatened by main force to carry her off, ' Sho cried ' " don't, " and the poor ' don'ted. , • When he meekly approached, and got down at her feet, - Praying loud, se before he, had ranted, That oho would forgive him, anti try t? be sweet, And said , "otin't you?", the dear girl re- I • canted. Then softly hb whiapered, "how OW yOtt do, • so? certainly thought lf was jilted. *; - But'Dome than with me, to the parson we'll, go; Say, wilt thou, my dear?" and she wilted. Then 'gaily he took her to see her, newA shanty by no means enoh'ented— "See here we onn Heel with no longing to roalk" Ho said "Shon'two, my dear?" So they ehantled! PREAPRAINCONS FOR THE WAR. A Paria.correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga zette, in referenceto the preporetiona for war now being made by the 'Western Powera says;—_ .The new inventions for the more rapid de struction Of human beings which the war is bringing to light, . espeoially in' England, will surpass all . expectations. ' The hrsenais of England br(ve for a long time been closed to , visitors, even to members of Parliament, while. these new and terrible machines wcre,being constructed and experimented upon, :and no knowledge of their existence even was permit ted until now called forth by actual service.= Many years ago the English_Government had a proposition before them to adopt Wagoners floating gun, and hesitated. . A member of Parliment exclaimed: demands but .800,- 000 pounds, and yet you hesitate I Hasten to buy thin machine, declare' . war against France, and you will destroy'her marine in a few days time 1!.. No attention.was:paid to this apostro. phe at the time. in France and none la Eng land. But this terrible invention, of which the public blive ceased to tailk, and which was even ridiculed at the time, has been maturing in concealment in the arsenal! of Woolwich, ' - and fs noti ready-to go out - on;its Nvork-of de strnotiOn: '• The CountLavelette, captain of the milita ry marine in France, who know the oonstrdo.. tion of this gun, it is said made endeavors to • have it adopted, by the Minister of Marine under Louis, Philippe. It.is simply a long congreve pin, which slides along on the water in a straight line till it strikes the vessel dt, which it is directed, when it thrusts into its side ite iron head containing- two pounds of of fulminating powder of mercury. When the • fire attainu this reservoir; it explodes, blowing . a. hole in the vessel often or twelve, feet in diameter, which it is imposible for thein to close up as,they do the round holes made by cannon balls. •In admitting that the „RusSion fleets shell . retire under:the. inapproachable fortresses of Cronstadt and , Sevasepool; they cannot be in safety this' terrible oorigreve gun: It cannot bo, prevented from 'passing through the nsost contracted straits where ships pass, The'Submaritie heats! are so. perfected'at- this moment Oiat they 9 . 4iiyelio and attach b4rher r ,te,ittletteiny',S ,ship Withetk:r_tinning die/least:danger: -Experiments are also-being:' - • mode with esphyxian whieh . does : not kill but 'Which paralixes an entire . oren(for'sev . - otjal'heurs, or nu til' . olaremade. They are embarking, also, a large dumber of burning explosive balls, , which 'nsplede Wben thoy strike,.evon in 'thd,'be'dyief a horse.; for they inflame nt the moment of disi charge from the gun, and thorny burning like( 'en all' congroves until 'the "moment--oftheOx-'' plosion, when they may apply fire , So the Sni; enition,.; quiets end other, inflamable material, asessily and surely, As if they were 3e. fall in , a stubblefield.• •-. i, 'The Poace Eloolety,havo agitated the Ties tion in England . Of hop. far a nation, j ustl6 7 . , erl Iniemploying Mbar .. and inert), destructive , methods immar than than those employed by , the enemy.. Adinirall:NnPler 'replied 'M ilman t!'")oB4!sowith Y.Onttier' I,bnenetay - , , pntinfo Your;,guns ,of cot ion, , luto.yoqt,dpunoneakedof rice • Tie Engliskfleet of with barldteni 'lntended to diirry•ibilemabta fikatfrl4,, ale ta eeettarp.veg.towns, andt , fleeta. heli•tim'wind favors such operations.'! ,•,, ,• 'Avant Ittailattirti AND. Ciirriana or Via tAttp.7Dr.,Clptios",,, in 4io journal of the Van- -. 'tiOrbilt party, after a ride from Britili3l - to • Cheltenham, ears: - "Theoounty, of fileuoes- , . teraOitt; in lienowneliOr' iti:sotilieri, and nii:' , whaile bah ; Otit' traveller fineao much ratinn- 6 faOtoriiikintoreatl i nfilted with; niorti pa•facit'' ,rakal lidittity than' he !poetic witli 'in' the' tali'' noir '"lititireiii- iirisiol and • duiiiciitiit. ,-, 'Vliii,'" faOtoi.:y anti, lta , eipeiatliea artiiilanted . niit'the l odges of iiillei,utider The Whigs 'Orvirbiuiii,lntiii ' hoMiyanolties,' laburnutitit,?‘'gillfilkiviaia, ` titian' 19084Oolaes;'• all arautid 'tire'riinfiligtialii ;mid • Angloi:birde iiinitb!ust birtiti!'' Aid iititterOtititi '' f , ' . r '' ' lC dlice' ' 4 ii' i''` ''', nud ranee of beaut3r —n . nth e quail, e mingling up of - gorao, ana`bloorn, and heath t, tu4 , feitil) Tillie Of datliigtidt: 7 'iratna'aita ii , ae` t"laiiiiiikiiiiiii'e l iiotii4O' iin"thliqiilllaldes:' piefd)t t iii ifi'ditiaitiiiill'qtriiiiiehliPfo . oti t '"l4`;' trOlug'''tir' . ilfeitablezrfdiiia," , frtili l &dee" itglit ' ' sp';4liftVa'adAine,iikciltif is thiPhitneti iiisitittif , apie 4 tB'Hitli4 - ' k• 'Pelit ii`et; 'tiiiiii . dd , ittl4iiii it:'' (, $4 thilaiiitiarlatini4iftlita'tii'oditaiidU tifi tiiid'iii'd Efeentlintftlittit Atit deifittiCtrelanc , ' tlu4litgit'''• thi" , dnltuttibbriii bid roida Mhi , Ziacritaititlii4. 6 ''' • • ~+,..:'..:11, ! , , ,, , a t1e!:161 1.0 ''' W4!,1,761!, fiik "a;hr!Miii,l6o!all,r,9oo4o.,, g °4 44'l l .°',?(P9P t!',4 C l ifar v iPlA !r,14. , i i , i'lp, : "...tatte tho,nnispei t ~"itte he t whiakey In. 11=111 = VOL. litV NO .23 IVEALTII IN „TILE UNITIqb The accumulation of Wealth in' this country has been' vast,' and: some estimate of its extent may be Conned, if We recur to the officialifig-: urea within our reach in relation tomeme Items of fixed capital, the large automat of which ie ini , eatelin twine thet'ureg; ebip'buildiug, rail roads, Louses aaq stores and r :whit% hail 'all boon cloWived froni home resources: , ' 'The nutnberof hones in the J.Tuited States, by census, is 8 c 853,427, and free 'families 8,-, 507,240,. or nearly one for oaoh family.. If the dwellings: increase in the proportion of "the population,' then the numbor Of liscitideti built id' the'lnst Rix years woe 6(13,000; at atlayel• rago,oh,ooo each, this 4nuld give $668,000,•; 000 or $700,000,000 'with furniture;.: The: tonnage of shipping' built, haS been' 1,921, 489; worth, at nn nvetngo of $6O per ton,: $110,2,86,340: the value of: railroads; $287,-. 100,000; new. banks—capital $80,000,000. ;These , items alone maks the following aggro?, gates Houses built, 1848 to 1854 , $700:000,000 Shipping • 116,268,840 Railroads 287,100,000 Liuuktt • .66,000,000 , $1,167,886,290 In addition to this, all tho vast SUMO for factories, insurance Companies; mines, &o, will swell the aggregate without having made, spy perceptible increase in the award of Itealc held abroad, The rapid Increase of inhabitants in the U. States, requires the more rapid absorption of bapit.l for new dwellings, irrespective ;of the rebuilding of stores and old ones.. The de partment reports the arrival into the United Stateslak year of -100.777perscris, who will require, in the above proportion, po,ooo hou ses, and the persona will bring most of the necessary means. Amid this rapid oonverso'n of floating into fixed elpital, the money mar ket has retained. on the whole, a position of ease and plenty. A SPICE Ottou.Ann. = ln one of his late let ' tore from the East, Bayard Taylor gives an au count of a visit to a nutmeg orchard on the Is land of Ponaug : "On our return to the ship," says Bayard i ' , we visited a nutmeg plantation. The trees which are from 20 to 30 feet high, are planted in rows at intervals of about 20 feet. The loaf is dark green and glossy, resembling - that of a laurel, and the fruit, and the fruit, at a little distance, might he taken for a small rue- . -set-oolerair apple. When ripe the think husks split in the centre, showing a scarletnet work of mace, env.410p4,11", nut, black as 'eb=' i ony, thUitornot ibe';:nutroeg of comMeree. The i clove' . tree s not now in Its hearing season, has some resemblance to the nutmeg, but the leaf is smaller and the foliage more loose and sprealitag. As we drove through the orchard the warm air of noon was heavy with spice. The rich- odros- exhaled from the trees penetrated the frame with a sense of languid and voluptuous repose. Per fume became an appetite, and the senses Were drugged with an overpowering feeling of lux ury.— Bad I continued to indulge in it, I should ore long have I : ealizedAkie Sybaritele cataplaint of his crumpet rose-leaf." MAONITUDE OF 11.1:3:41.1.—RU58151 is the greatest,unbroken empire, for eatent, that over existed, occupying vast regions of Europe and Asia, and nearly ono sixth of the inhabitable globe. - It is forty one "times the size Of France, and One hundred end thirty eight times that of Ragland. Yet it INA 9 too smell for.the ant— - bition of Alexander, - 'who - ie 'reported to l have' skate upon', zlie:blisiiion for bathing platie j the Ijen as avashliand basin, and the .North Peoific:Oceanne fielppond." , ..eneroaoh- • ed 9j1. , tnry ; fp juistune, on Perot* ette`'. Georgia, 'Or. 'Vineittrd, ea' Turkey, fgr . a garr'' . den; on Poland for - a; furtn,.on' Flulaiut and ,1 'Lapland; for hunting ground, and took part of North 'Ame'r ice aa epluee ef,'hriniehnient for offenders. 443... Where is youP houso peke4.orairel-, et 4 ih the depths of oils of the 'old eoleaut deroesses' of-thelGreet Nest. , '',/tOtsie! , Li koCi)o houite,!. lolVell, where '4o you live,r, .t tivb id - , the ' , woods—sleep on the Groat' Governioont'Vtirthaae, eat' raw boar 'and entof the AlisorealiPit! Anlio adJed . . , . , tt is getting too hido •with folks abodt bore.. ') Yoiere the secolid f have' Seen'tiititlet Vie • • lint Inenthi• 1 beer.,theie's a whole family come in aliOnt fifty !sites down the river..,3: m going to .Init out ipto , the woodeagaing!.dlo lerA indivOnt into n:grif'oq:"ln9fri;i74';:,, aqcod , tor. aolicioa . elf-'rnia log 4011 r. r ;POI for.the maraud: woo aigrodu Irisbmsnicwitarl I . opening ft bareol alloWedt her aofiti. of the ordl‘" fifty); 6° l 4 ' , seif•raising flour." .011," wild-11 3 114 .:Oit131:1 , 1 . faillt I tt tviiiv liot nts.tafirffi . pg mg to oloyon flolloralrgn if bat don't suit; you.aro hard tbi phis°, M Vhfrlitdy'iliiittp4i. , arbri in' a li Le- . Tjj'g 6,6iefj ' ';ll,t4)?ij ci4tiiiii 0 ir i llifi.... l 1 ,de)plaehTe . .4APtlY ilevotxtMdo . nano, : Niettedta, p.a. ! I 'if ' , tiltit , tVb ONO t 110 U set - - p ta (1(1.' • 117:11,:ohuroP- ya rd: / I Attir'kivitii ii ' bi:iiiot:itilittAoptl, ) !ii , i' tutii!d;'ilkiii'"l , `i° 44 i 4 ! 4' i,* / 4 -- i .o...n d °i r . f4:1:14 itiieti ' ,,Sq!„, l pepoil ,toiDe sitontid on .tbe.!!tter side•it 1)10.,y,i I larie“'tsbotio 'or nithitolity,4o6iTkoiv , r ,, otwoil; we11,',1iit,:1., 6 ! ..' o.' 4 4, I ;:;YP 4. li tT. o,;,ii . O fki i i O. '' ',,`:' , 4 0,4,4:4 1 ,4.5e1/ba . 4tke:grh , tie! 4, ' ' 0 , ,•, ,,,,,, , ; 1 ., 1 - -.,, , ti t.i1, , ,, ,, ,,, ,,, TfT , ' , ..: 0 ,, r , , , ft . r.,;,..01' ~._ .-419,5,y144:sbOuz'A„,1Pri,$'rea410„i,91?,!-,:i. A 40gish tvagtl4ol, qO...PILPItink ida,fi 4LndialOONS.. ~ y.. if a bad a apart+ clerk to land.hitn, weireler-I'“4 iediti . ii t i%ii'illyq?,A . tiik;*eiltfqiiett'ii)tq4eii'„ , ,beittn4,•lgu'e r str,, , tte 4041 •'ii.ifi ., 4aiia9lo s4o;lt'-,, 1 ,' : I ' 0 ,!1: at -- 7:71t--717...+15, -,,,.. ' . :•:—',ke , .1:s1!1_ . •' , '., • , „019tIter, ea te-,t,, , I i go-end .Itave .nty Atom i ~„ ,) git rtentyti6 takenl" ' , . , ..1,1,:.; my °bilk pgneei , +'i It iiin't i raFtlt,,l4lt,.. ~4 , , S \rell,'. p oi, AolpiioS'',s' 3 1'. 31 ) ii;f3: l -4LY 0* , , 5.c;r44,',1)0 6 4i,51 1 :',40;,F,ii , h4tri ; ,, where.!': . .); ~, 0,1 I . t i r.,is. :. , ,rt ~.,,,.., •;.v.alti T ,o 'OOl ' )I tim l 4{ „' il fr O s ii44 ,c oiiP ' 4 . .4 , (44l l ii : :4h ,l iff:t v o 'r :l a t ten etttpku*ditanalletr,-ta'itwolnetsjlttoki e,;11 44 . eir Iteadti,ln a buoltetOitidArriiiii e#thlktc , o other to remidn.the iongeet under water. .. . . . i . I E MEI Eli ME MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers