r . , ...--:„,..,,,.„...„,„„,...,„..,,....4,..,„:„..,..,:.,.,...,,.,....,......,:...„,..,..:„...,„,..„....„....,:f-i.',.. .... .I . ".• ,'''' .1 , •/r le t ' . ' ' Ailtilltif . - slllfrpiJet -- .Uttiutrtr''' tg. - ifrg grt L-ehittittirrit'i RE - A.T. 171 r Pi op' zetor. sEarbs. DR. '03110.-W. IltEiatOZ;;, 'ENTIST, cordially iti . .tende.to all operations . 'upon the with and adjacent riaris that dIS: ouse ()A irregoltiritv'may.requite: Win also' insert Artificial Teeth ..of army ":deseription, such us Pivot, Siitglasond Block teeth, and teeth with "Cutitinutiuti thimiti;"iiiid will con struct Arttficial Palatert,,Obturaturs,' Baguio- Clog' Piec.s, : and_ every tnipliunce:used In the Moot Art.—Open/Bog' Bouiii at the residence of Dr. Samuel Elliott, !Bust High St. e . Di.' GEORGE Z. BRETZ,'• W ILL perform u me ri sor " operations upon the teeth that may be re— re taired for their preservation. Artificial" teeth t aserted; from a single tooth to anentire Set,'uf the ,n Ist scientific' principles: Diseases vi the m.rith Ant irregularities carefully ,treated..• 01 fi to at the residence of hie bro!her; on North Pitt Street. Carlisle . , . DR. X. C. LOCtIVIXS, WILL; perfortif all !airi g s w _Ooperations upon the " Teeth that are room• red for their preservation, such as Scaling,Filing Plugging, &c, or will restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single toolh to a full sett. D4rOilice on Pitt meet, nfew d ,oca smith of the Railroad Fetal. Di. L. is al , ant from Carlislo the last ten days .of even' month. W.A.Z11D1G2 1 0141 .- IXO'ZEL C. G. STUOGIT having taken the " IVashing ton Hotel," lately:;kopt by Mr. ILL. 13urhhol der, is, prepared to acoommodate his friends and the public generally. Every effort will bo made to,gicm...fulkaatisfaction to.suoh as.inny favor him with their patronage. Terms mod, crate. [Carlisle. May 10, 1864. Ir onts-cAraronDruc- ' 4 ot • 4 - I_:____VON—HF4KEN7restleetTallv informs the 1.. ! /., citizens of Carlisle and vicinity. that he has just returned from •Calilornin, end is prepa red to ersente‘all kinds-ol work connected-with his line of business. He has always on•hand a ktrga assortment of rentlY made _ Rifles, Guns, Pistolg,,Locks, Keys, Guii Trimmings. &e, all winch he will sell wholesale or retail. He also attends to re pairing Guns, clocks. locks &itt engraves on , brass, copper and iron. Ho-hopeti that by strict attention to business, and a desire to please, he will merit.atid receive public patronage. I..,.Rosidence West Main street,-opposite cro zier's Hotel. • L kinds of Firo Arms madezto order.- _ Carlisle: Apt 26, 1851.--4,y, SPLICNI'Dit) szwELivir!! ilollday Preeeitts,:ditc.. • , THOMAS CONLYN %Vest High street, n few ,doors west of Burkhol= •s, •• der's, Hotel, Carlisle. 9 3 has just received the j, largest and most elegant , assortment of • SUPERIOR JEWELRY ever offered in Cdr.hale, consisting...in .Part f Gold and Silver Watches of. every variety, and at all prices, eight-day. CLOCKS, Silver table and tea spoons, silver tablo forks and butter knives, gold and silver spectacles, ladies' and gentlemen's gold pen and pencil, gold civics of everydescription, ear and finger rings. breast 'pins, &c. at all prices. ' Also Accordbons and Ausical Boxes, with a great variety of Fancy Articles, selected expressly for the Holidays. Persons desiring ib purchase are invited to call and examine the assortment. We are prepared to sell at very reasonable pikes, Quality of all goods warranted to be as fine as sold for. Tnontis (ONLY N, - West High Street• Dee 9R. 1853 2`«0'412)a SPRING FASHIONS! TtiE sub;Criber desires to inlorm his old coo touters and the public that he has tempora• rill - removed his establishment Misr doors south of his old stand, on North Hanover street,where he has just (meted a large assortment of 800 I'S, SHOES. GAITERS, &c... which cannot be surpassed in Style, quality and price. to which invites the attention of the public. L.'LDIES' 'WEAR.. - For Ladies and Misses his stock is well se' looted and complete, Comprising the most meh• ' ionahldetyles of Congress, Silk Goiters, color• od French Gaiters,,Moroceo Boots• loxed with , • patent leather, of all colors and qualities, to• ge her with..qmses Gam.rs, and a full capply of avers, description of Boots Shoes and °otters fur Ladies,'Altsees and Childrene• wear, at all prices GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Cliff, Kip and Coarse Boots ef.diflerent qualities • nil prices; black and. drab Congress Gaiters ; patent leather Sultan Walking Shoes; Motto rey'Ties and Pumps, patent leather and cloth fancy Toilet Slippers, kti. A lull .assortment of the above styles of. Boys' wear. ' Also a general assortment 'of 'Calf Kip and course Monroos and Shoes at all prices. This extensive E111)0'4 of new and fashionable styles has been seletned with great,eure and the q uali f y it warranted. They only need to he esamined to be approved. lic also continues to manufacture all kinds of wyrk ne before. .irr Rine will 'be repaired - gratis. Feeling orbtfident his assortment will' give entire. salts. faction, both as regards quality and' price, he _revectfolly solicits pubiic patronage. 'anvil 12. JONATHAN COILNMAN. Ohina, Glasslind,Queent3ware. LD housekeapore and young; with those also Iv who aro calm:411410 impale housokottii• ors, die invited toluall'at HNLBERI"S. FAMILY GROCERY and osaniine his elogamqtacortm ont Glass and Queenswaro, and otluir ortioles in the housekeeping lino, such as French and Enalish tenants, heavy handed and : ph:du,. , White Granite, gilded and bloc, . • ri'Dinner scut °I ovary variety, and prise," E lBuivls and . pitchers, turreens, &c:'' Gi g ss-Uia-ecentre table and niaiftel Wive, pCandelabOas and other • lamps, groat variety, ratite and bar tumblers, goblets, Atit,• Fruit and prose• ye•dialics, in variety.. -; • 1: Cedor• ware—tubs, buckets, churns. bowls, Butter : prints' and f edict., meal buckets, &d. Broshan=sweeping. °ditto, %sap h scrubbing, 12Hand and shoe bruslies,'dinifors,broonaciXo.' gi VI - v.I(6E; clothes and : •.• • Also ft choice ruisoitmcint of Tobarco And Se gura. Call ye who are fond of choice brandC.of ' l licigars and 'try the Principes. ftegalias,•Sief, • Istinnis and other Cohn. varieties, slid.' You will find thorn 'of unirnp('aohabtoquality. Also4oilf Filitivosh and Common Sawa, with . •chnice. Sohn" and' chewing tohnc°O.• • • r aPI26 ,6 i partaig (of., 1170,1, be a memorable °nein the annaleof li"rorug4--for die L A R GHST rr,,co„t; fc.;hande,mosCeltetipot and bget 00,025, ere now selling t , fr rapidly' gt,Eleuitz tirothera °heap store, Our etpeit .colieligp of liaregoe, Tteautte,,,Lavltnei''Derdo 3 Lo m :c4i n oiAlll4; Do Deiee,Alittiehhe;•Call= Cheeps; Tiekingt! Diaporee, RibbOn', Parasols, Unto M r . m i n i - 4 1 0 i alores,: hosiery," gd,g4igd,'''*(iting 'Slir } kli,,roticli Worked 'Oellare;•.l'ilifteaittge, Stn. , dlothi; Claiiimers; V 01146 anliiiitnmet eittiit ' f9r,,Nf i on B wegr, '.fogptiret it great inhrtr . otlier Doodina t - ,theritoneki here; 11.411rtt our, eteek 1, tit.; liegeet Cuniberland fr 4 " ,'• . Aprtl.l2, D4ti.TZ '4; BROW,IIEitSiI ~ • ,•. . . THERETHINGS: BA.ITH LORD BACON, AM) SosPv4 o Y-Tp=4 BVSY.WO44I34OPs, WHICHLEt'iIt 'AO KNOWLEbOE AND . ',Hatt OMMEI . . ~. .. :' , iiiitri,i;g:.':i.f. :6:ripail., .:, " • '''./ . I6:...EDESTRIAN ExCUItSIO ;' =ME . . . VIEWS • A•YOOT—UAAIIIeBI,'UG—PINWS ON rut BUSQOEHANNA-TIIE OVAL ' itiNES=MAU72I6I , ' GEONOETOWN;TINNWA.III ' Eorrott: lam not unaware WO° dif ficulty of •communicating 'to others 'our owh impressions in Such n manner as to transfer to •them even a partial interest in "matters which to `us possess the deePe6t.' conoerrt. Inm un. derlromise, however, to you and some few more of my friends in Carlisle, to give from 'time to time; during our pedestrian tour to, Niagara; snob items as may serve both to ac quaint you with our-method of travelling and 'what we .are able to • rdalizo the way of knowledge. We left Carlisle on foot, as you are aware, on last Monday, not, hoWever, Without incurring the ridicule of some of Mir best friends' on account of our bold underta - - . king—an undertaking which seemed to prom ise -nothing' more nor less than, n splendid failure. Nothing daunted, however, we Set our faces toward the Falls,, with the full de termination to win for,our - selves abetter fittaeo or if we failed to fall nobly in the undertaking. Peraeverentia omnibus prceatat, as Sally Snipes said when she kicked her titpiband down stairs • the nineteenth time for coming to bed with long toenails. , ' Our first day's march did not exceed thir teen miles, and we were all agreed to bolt for tho niglet: at Shiremanstown, one of the quiet villages in the Cumberland 'Valley. Du .-ring-tbis,day's-joutecy-we-did little more-than , make some general inquiries of the farmers . concerning the .best modes of raining.; differ ' eat methods of renovating and improving lands, &o. liven these things however were not , withoutitheir interest to us who hod been incarcerated for four long years in gloomy cells_ two_ by fourteen. -• At four o'ola.cit' the next morning we resumed Orimarch, and the day's luminary had -scarcely' ,unfoldedi his broad disk above the eastern hills when we were ready to 'greet his morning rays as they cams bounding along_the placid surface of the • Susquehanna, 'Harrisburg is old, its scenery' familiar, and its publiio buildings few and nn-, -interesting, yet I doubt if any , traveller, of cul-' tivated taste has over approached it in the di , reetlion, of the ibriike, at sunrise, without - aperienaing an emotion of the beautiful. Inn turns his eyes downward the reflection of the . -sun's reys gives to the surface of the river, for a mile or more the appearance of polished steel mirrors, with an occasional tint of orange 'changing into the deep yellow of pure gold.— Up'the . riveil he is greeted by a more imposing view. The distanee'of five miles seems short ened to two. He sees in full view the waters of the Susquehanna pouring through the migh ty channel in the mountain, worn down by the friction of ages. The bridge though five miles distant is distinctly seen in all its parts, and lends its beauty to soften the grandeur of na ture. -,But the admirer•of nature dwells not on this. His thoughts travel back,• with tele graphic speed, to the days.wh'en the hand of civilization had not yOt mingled the artificial with the natural, and when alone the fearless red man strolled Idly on the banks of this no 'tile stream, floated leisurely down itk Bertha° . 'or gazed' on its 'maddened billows no they dashed furieusiy 'through the mountain pass. But I must ,not dwell here. A few hours of • loitering, in4larrisburg made us tired of the bustle and confusion of so noisy a little place. Two hours walk up the river brought ate the handsome residence of Judge [limiter, where. stopping for the evening, we regaled ourselves . with' a most delightful boat r.de on the Sus quehanna., I mention these little incidents, not that they are in themselves of Any value, but because they illustrath our mode of seek jag to familiarize ourselves with the country. There may be great attractionten't Niagara but there are ten that - fiend objects of Interest be . Mean hero nud.there which he who berries to the scent never has an opportunity of enjoy in. Since leaving Judge Iliester's our way has beeh up . the river: 'We have determined to explore it as nearly as we can to its source. No are delighted with the 'Booties that rush uponeur vision at every turn. Sometinies we leave the river for a few short miles, but it is only to cross some bliiff or high ridge upon' which we can obtain more commanding views of the river ant the contiguonsectintry. From. Harrisbu'rg to Dauphin we had a most delight. • fat walk, strolling along the riverbank at our leisure, admiring its gay and verdant islands, looking . itith awe and reverence upon ithe rocky piles that-rise on eitherside, as if thrent eining to reach forth ; choirarcing arms and an. rest :the .fomning 'waters that roll so proudly ' Daviphiti is a sMell'hut thrifty town with popultition,lif 700. North of the town soine . . sixteen or eighteen miles are the celebrated Dauphin Coal , Mines, viz:' at the _Yellow Springs, elzteen miles • from Dauphin; at, Raueb's Gap ; and at the Gold' ine Gap; a mile east of tho latter place. These mines are r known I believe as the.' Dauphin' and Basque ' henna Coal Companfa hlines."' Three fiend red ions are taken from them daily . There isi a'new; ; hridgeiniprocess of conottmetion'at this: for:tbe tvitl cross the river obliquely, in length' ,about half.p.-Six' . pr eight of the ipitinuare i novi &Ina. ..At Dauphin weileft' the' i *Ciotti illiotanee hod directed onecieueie n i,°': °ss . X'eti'A J Z'ls i ku‘l4 Halifax.citi,to :The eti 2 wile ldiffioult, but we' . „. . were amply:repaid for our toil by the rich prps- , ".. peothAbat ' dile t'id'ull• belaitol us as we gamed i a ,greeter find it. ~ greoter, olevation. . , ono '. ) 11 9 1 / 1 0 Re,b:Y.lbe 1i'd d,er 11 ,71 . .i . 11 1 11.110 ei . :tpeTeed we i , wore , 4bst, in amp , . deep , m'ouaialu gorge'Utul i tho'Vteicr'ter.theOt bri i .oi4lit'Vtiv'etidilon a troth aitioa . :4i .. 4q,t4l4ityost , ,76:oli3e'citi4lfri t liel,'l , .frinn. 'Wb9lle eeli. 6l lPPP / i ' ,, lPP„l'llkiiirilililitceiiir view the whole' of lbe eeent , througb:wlaiobroi 'licu.l just poseedi 1'... The' rkior; Wilktlo,idndi t i g i .'i 1 ..' tlici britie;'wi(h:4 l ' 6, i4iV4ii!':'o l vcri.:oo ' „,iii4orwp,-.ik , :qhye,;;4,, 06oPk Pi4lfiti,i , e;,Ati 4 : nieuntale, PeePhielelld .Ibtittlrr.lletoliegeOuni try; 'ell ' . lVerreotropeeietllt , vtiteloglO ifireet Ot 1 1: 'i t ° .4 4 ''': ,'.' 94, 4 ,0' , 14iii'a7x , ` , . 0 ....iii; . 4i".9.1... 4 4 , i !;,in-ib q46:y1.46 1. t , ,p91:mi,f1rptA1i . tt7t4,01,ti9411 I ) , ,, iltitc. reeetit4 itt01f , ..,! • ?4,* - 01)* egeiu . , ..apj J - iiedie lii , 'lviiii*jr. : atatti'dl!;44th`lilliilitlfOt leliittli EMI . ~ =IN Per Ow Herald I=l : 'PA -WEDNESDAY'i . AUGUST 2, 1.5 54. of every gatamorae lay just, Mader our feet find a fruitful pry diruotion, es far ne,tbe eye ocinkl,yetttt.-7i Fi've minuteebeforaptilled,seen!heennieyiv: , or but exhibiting vaell'y different aspeete • now i it appenied,douhly heauqul as it 'wound slow ; ly along thr:oui r gh tinis4ma•,fibhd of : beauty. One m eirenmetimpe I omitted to, mention.. Although the Motintain eivenabing' its bnee seemed' hlgh, yet when re pin . cditp summit the Tal ley' seemed lifted up, so that wureithiyUppeni, ' act but a few feet above its level. 1 attFibu6 this to theeffect. of the ntinosPhOie, which that day. was very . dense, so much so that the ' ' iaoinititius'at a distance assumed a diuokyap pearaime. , Tf looking' 'from 'a rarer' into a densermedium is, attended With stich a resift: till's may account for the 'phenomenon. • , • ,On the went sido'of this. mountain we met • with Whit above everything else affords moat delight to the weary traveller—a common spring, but a genuine crystal foun tain, purd as'the ,waters of Paradise and sur eounded'.fiy.giovpa which mi gh ell ,en dep! nymphs. from the Vale of ,TeMpe, or iedd inspiration to the Thracian Mu . se.lterit we.. quenched our thirst' and raiished, our eyes with the magnificent prospects that Were still in view, lOW the tuVaiega . uu bade us resume our. sluggish 'march to the iHattinttiver. 1 ' cannot stop to narrate more of what we.saw and enjoyed before we reached this beautiful , little village where we are now tasingourmid day rest, .At Halifax we• again had, a boat ride. The population of this place - is about 500. Therels one church ia thd pleao,,whicli is.filethodist..- From-Halifax .we-,travelled.uu:—' the canal, halting over night at 'Millersburg, where there is great•notivjty in the coal busk._ nem thence we came up the river and cilia- sect over. the ridges to Georgetown. The river ladeep,here and several .beautiful islands are in view. - More anon: C./ELEBS: gitut THE WISE THOUGHT. A FIRST RATE STORY. BY AIRS. S. C. ECALL She was sitting under the shadow of 4 fra-. grant Hine tree that overhung a very ancient wall ; and as the water fell into her pitcher, she was mingling with its music theionas of the 'Jew's harp,' the only instrument on which Norah Clary had learned to play. She was a merry Maiden of sweet sevtinteen,arus tia belle, as well as ai rustic beauty, and a ter rible coquette; and she had what in'Scotland 1.4,i Dalt a ' . toiher.! in.Nnghteii to .'dowry.! 'anti in Ireland a ~ pretty penny . ' money;',it ie scarcely necessary to state, in addition, that she had—a bachelor. Whether the tune— which. was certainly given in alto—was ocwas not designed as a summons to hoz' lover, I can not take upon myself to say; but her lips and Lingers had not long been occupied, before her lover was at Iteraide. .We may as weligive it up, Mr rris Donovan,' alto said sonic what abruptly ; look 'twould be as easy to twist the top of that great hill of Howth, as make father and mother agree about any ono thing. They have been playing the rule of the 'contrary these twenty year'S, , and it's not likely they'll take a turn now.' 'lt's mighty hard, so it is,' replied handsome Morris,that married people can't di.aw together. Norah. darlint I that tvCulci'ut be the way with us. It's one we'd be in heart and soWl, and an example of love and 'Folly' interupted the maiden, laughing.— Morris, Morris, we've quarrelled a score of times ; and a bit of a breeze makes life all the', pleasanter. Shall I talk of the merry jig I danced with Phil. Kennedy, or repeat what Mark Coolan ,said of me to Mary Groy,—ell Morris P '`. 'Leave joking' now, Norry ; God only knows how I love you,' he said, in a voice broken by emotion. ...I'm yer equal as far es money goes and no young farmer in the country can toll a - bettei stock to his share then mine, yet, I don't intend to deserve you for all that ; - only I can't help saying, that when we' loved caelf other, (now don't' go to oontradiot me, Norry, because you kave as good'ae owned it over and ' over agsin.)and your father agreSble, and all to think that your mother; just for &ailment, should be putting Irt7i2!t ..,t aajarpo Tenon upon earth; only to spite 6or lswfiil husband, is what sets the mad entirely, and shows her to be a pied .• • . 'Stop, !lister Morris,' exolnimed Norah, lay ing her band upon his mouth, sons effectually • to prevent deoand escaping ;' its rairnother , yore talking 'of, audit, would be ill hio?d, as well as ill-brOd.- to . hear, a worn agMlist nn own parent, Is that the pattern of your Manners, sir; Or did ye ever heer • mo turn my tongue against* belonging to your .1 ask your pardon, my own istornh,' ho re• plied, meekly, as in duty bound ; thesake or tlio,l'aipbwe spore the.Whynett ' •; and I'm not going to gninsa.j , „but your niOtli 'The least said iho soonest mended man interrupted the impatient girl.' ~ G ood night, tulded'ldess you ; they will be otter missing you within, and its little moth er thinkti l where arit.' hloroit above 'all the girls at ivnke or pa'ttev;n . I've beenirue.te yti,t, We tiatitigrnwntbinth.: or, and r eined 'll/e Were the lelglit 'Of a rciat;' , bueb, ye have been tinnier to me than anything Mc'enrth'. '' the ' ' 'inn! y l oting teak'n bare, 'do' think Si there'd . iie''vJni , 'rriti L ien!' tricither without 'her lOtive','Shrel4 ' 'no thingl'd care' fatiihn leeninne what 'yVv n e : ; gOi."" tioo rtvut IslOrnh; think ; binCO • Yeii dimo serious t ! nd ''••• '"4.'intnoiOng tO,leugh;.'idert4;' r6plietl tho l 4' , hrflOng .riii"Oot.'4 wise thought 11464 bind fbr''ouoc;:. Vev l erehati, : ih'r: ll o' 6'llo 'to' itt 4 "1 4 , 011 Y dir'(rinit Wk. Pbtedl)t dint' hi'bniiret • *milt t'' tiet . , *lee -thought.' Geed' night;Aenr- Morrie , 4:itaird)ni 0,0 An,.i 1 , 11:4 eprahg Orin thec . fhuotteluto; bhro4:erreirleti,llo4ing:ber loves perdu 4 4131 ‘'' ard ' 41 r.4 1, 94tiiiipekilioglkiVidem , ot Og r 10: might 111 .~ a ,~. t~7' :,f id die liitoheit„niaftees, Were, '644 credo 'as ea' 64:tif - Wpatirdto r, rr elte, addressing who-e 4 thp,OOenee, ? Oneltitig Lje dqpdecri, I t's • well -yo'vo: got- a , wife, ; who 'known what's whlit I - . God. help mel little good' of a jitiWsti'd sure tllack i ,Pleli"n in the,stahle ?' 'Theispo se nodded; 'The cow and the calf had thO ? fres'b Straw .liad : eesti' to your - toaine, 'and iiiswet:'S'otvil,iugetion 1 4 6"Ontitits ed the lady,„ . • .111 y dear,' he ropliecl,".sury one liko.yeu has enough' for ten.' :' This very , jast ohservation. was, tke Inost truths, so disagreableo.that 'a .severe would have followed, had not Norah,:iteppeo up to her father and whispered' dont think' the, stable - di:ie. is fastened.'.Z,l4r?.. Clary naught the soand, and irrtke geritlafternis ordered her hushanit to attend. to tlie.43oforke of Blach, Pell., , 'VU go. with, 'father myself • and seet'.:B4ld •Thni's Hite my ownchild,alwaye'ehgerftil,' •obeet.ved the mother, as the father end gaugh ter closed 'the door, , •Debt father,' began Norab, It isn't altogeth er about the it'abbi I wanted'' ye; but• r ibof-- but the priest said something to you today about—Nlerris Donovan.' . 'Yes, darling; and 'about yerSelf, my sweat Norry.. " Did you speak te.mother.about .No, darling, she's been so oross all day.— Sifre rgirtlire4gh for peaolf anirquiet nees. , If I ivati like other men, and . got drunk, imidwasted,_lt_might_lieLin_reason.;_hdt,.. :As to Morris, she was very 'fond of thd boy till she turtioillike sour milk all in a minpte. I'm afraid evon the priest 'II got no good ,of her' "Father, dear, father," said Norah,• Bap pose ye were to say nothing about it;,good or bad, and just pretend to take a swirled dislike to Morris, and lot the priest speak to herlim self,'she'd come round., . ..Out of opposition to me, eh BZN And let her,gain the day then t—that would be cowardly,' replied the father, drawing him self up. 'No, T . wont.' • Father, dear, you. don't understand,' said the canning lass ; 'bare ye'ie for Morrie ; and when we are—that is, if—l mean—suppose— fatier,yoe know what I Mean,' she continued; and luckily the twilight concealed herp:d'ushes —• if thn.t,took place, it's you that would have 'yer own way;'- !ime for ye, Norry, - mi'giri, tnielfor ye ; .I.mover.tlMaglA ot.that Lefm.o ?'• nclo t vltymed with the idea of tricking his wife, the old man fairly capered with joy. • But stay awhile— stay; aisy, aisy!' he re-commenced-"how am Ito manage ? Sure the priest himself will be here to-morrow morning early; and he's out updh a station now,' eo there's no speaking with him; he's no . way quick, either; be bothered entirely if be comes in a'auddent!" "Leave it to me, dear•father—leave it all to me !" .laimed the animated girl'; 'only pluck up a spirit, and whenever Morris's name is mentioned, abuse him—but not with all yer heart, father—only from the teeth out.' - ,± - %Vlieq ,theY re-entercd, the fresh boiled po-, tatoes sent a warm curliarsteam to the very rafters " .)•!' he lofty kitchen, they were poured out into a largewickur dish, and on the top of the pile rested a plate of coarse white salt; noggins of buttermilk wore fillet on the dres -1 ser,,L l and 0 a small round table a troth was spread, and omo deft plates awaiting the more delicate rep st ivhioh the farmer's wife was herself prep3fing., 'What's f r supper; 'Tether ?' inquired Mo ral), as she drew her wheel towards, her, and employed her fairy foot in 'whirling tt round. Timm' sniptens,' she replied—'bits o' bog chickens, that ye've always a (anoy for; Barney Leary kilt them himself.' 'So I did,' said,Barney, grinning, 'and that stick with 4 hook of Morrie Donovan's, is the finest thing in the world for knocking 'em down.' 'lf Morris Donovan's stick touched 'them, they shout come here,' said the fasmter,.strik7 Ing his little table such a blot! with ed hand us to make not only it, but Ws. diary jump. ' • •And why so, piny ?' naked the dame. • !Because nothing of 'Morris's, let alone Mor , ris himself, shall alveoli:Ito this house,' replied Olary4„!he'e not to my lilting anyhow, and is good. in his bothering here after whnt he won't got ' • .Exeellent I' thought,Norsh.A ..f.;ordiseve us!' ejaculated Mrs,'Chtiy, tie She 'phsed the griped sullies. un the table, 'what's coma to ,the men , Without , heeding, his resolution, she was proceeding to distrlbute thesaiiirY'birtleetis, when to her ',astonishment her, iTithe husband threw the dish atidith i Conteots into ';ohe flames; the good wonAn actually 'stood 'Ogliast.' 'The cairn, hoivovoi', *as 'nOt loog duration, :§ho moon, rallied, and, s ocithruenced hostilities. , +flow dare you, ye opalpeen, throw attar any of God's tiaiite after that, fashion, and I to tbe'for;i'f:•-iWy - al ! do: you crut, ',that,. ngthiog tOuched b 9 Morris 'Donovan shall come 'mast. this roof ;',aad if I catch that girl bt looking'at 'the 'imam side, of, tho'icMo tiihiL the' eyes oitref her head a4,,tptud,.hor to,a cupaory.,„ • .YOu'artll , l And don' I say that.beforo :-Yoax 'Donovan. 4011 (tome into 'thts hoof** and whet'O e . more he'll:muter of' this . ' add 'that's *hat you never be i , eg (t'ltht• 9 1 44. j .h:1 0 ! 3 1 • o •;,.yBlacayijigsfUrs.,Clary.ontlogyor.4;tp . respud from the fire thd hissing remains of the bui l Ihg :isipeah.' l atteUOulfi' . to ' npeist ' after the fasMou.tif 'nu ra1 8 1P1f , C,4 01 ):19 11 , :Wren , 1118.;oloiTo,fairlY, put 'her (MI of; llitohort:o slgaat for,frash i'ltfraoClativ,..storptc4litiad , statupcd"; and • fd.riX l lFs'...l4'rotmtis 1 1 4 . 401 181 Pg ;go; 9 09,' MPFI gPqrPo ay. ? ant. . liy,oypds,audctttnt r ,OßSlbefUrP,tht 'o9l# l -' ,l4 `.ig!tq i ih9oo/fig.; 1 411(1 1 Dumyat': 'I wish you could hayo utuju...4orl pouritri, 21,gritualm 3 auir etntrgl ii.farnttittga. MIEN uh a'eye, daudini ivith joy and exultation, no it peeped, through the latch' hole'; 'it sparkled Moro brightly than the' richest, diamond 'in a monarch's oreWn, lor it was Mled with,hope and love. ' The 'next miming; before the sun was fully up, he was throWing hie 'early Miriam over the gib:sting cheeks ofNpralt Clary: for, her wise thought prospered, and She Wakhastening to the lryiting' tree, 'where, — byOh'anee; eithet : raorning:dr evening; she generall'lnet:lllorris• Donovam- • I don't know hoar it is,. but the inottient the course 'of Mire runs 'smdoth, it be-, comes very_ uninteresting, except • tq the' par- tics,concerned..,po 4,6 now left . for -me only to say, that the Maiden, aftera due-and prop er'time consumed in teasing and tantalizing her intended; told him berating , plan and its, result. And 'the lover hastened. upon the wings -.Or Icive (which, I beg my' readers to understand, are swifter 'and 'stronger -jn Ireland than' in ,any other country,) to tell the priest the arrangement,• well linewing.that his reverence' loved his nepnew and niece that • was to he (to say - nothing of the wedding sup per and profits arising therefriaii) too wall not to aid thdr merry jest. • . • -What bustle, what pr'eparatiou, what feast ing, What dancing, gave the country "folks ct-, tiough to talk about during the happy Christ mas holidays. , l. cannot describe. The bride of course looked sheepish; and the bridegroom —but —but bridegroems 'are always uninteresting. One fact, however, is worth recording. When' Father Donovan , concluded thirceremony, be fore the bridal kiss had Passed, farmer Cla'ry, without-any roastm- that thin. wife could. tliscov , , , or, most indetiorously sprung up, seized a over his head, and shouted—`Carry me out ! by tlie power she's beat! we've won the day ould Ireland forever! Success boys I—she's beat! she's heat I' The priest too seemed vastly to enjoy this eictomporaneoun effusion,, and even the bride laughed outright. Wheth er the good wife.discovred the plot or not, I, never heard; but of this I am -certain, that thOous Norah never had reason to repent the wise thought. MORE OF UN CLE RETMEN,S,A.PRAC TICA.I.S.'t , The N. Y. Knickerbocker gives us' another chapter of "Uncle-Reuben;" and, to our con ception, the most entertaining that has ap peared in the history. Of that amusing and vin dictive 'old joker." The best' of it is, that all these incidents are strictly authentic : lUncle Reuben was one day listening to Dr. Banks while he discoursed 'learnedly on - ethical doctrines, but in an 'anti7christian" Manner. He clpSed his speech with a violent thrust at Christianity, and evidently felt as if he had both astonished rind confounded his hearers. When ho concluded, Uncle Reuben soberly said: "Doctor, I do not thinkyou are appreciated in this village." (The Doctor began to swell up. with delighted pride.) "The people can not comprehend you ; you are too profound— too great a man,'. Throw physic to the dogs, Doctor." (The DoCtor was aching with de light.) "What a tremendous sensation you -would create here in the "iau,d of Pilgrims if you - would Bet up for a Heathen Philosopher, Moral men - could not stand before your depth of reasoning. Yes, Doctor Dr. Banks--" You do me much honor, Mr. P—, and I will take your suggestion into active consideration." Uncle Reuben— "Yes, Doctor, set up for a Heathen Philosopher; but mind you, wheiryou put out your,..notice:thatW have sot up for a, Heathen Philosopher, be careful and truthful, and leave off the term Philosopher,''and you will accomplish the rest." DLBaeks had once been "an orthodox," in good-standing. From, thence ho wont over to Infidelity, Atheism, Pantheism, and finally .brought up against Platonism, and' religiously believed -in the transmigration of souls. Pur 7 - thermore, ho avowed - n - distinqt recollection of having inhabited'..sotne other' body than his present one. - Uncle Reuben , 'questioned hhir very serinusl , as to the nature', of the .thine' recollected, and then said ; . .---- :-",d,havetio doubt but I myself, haVe, toll some other tenement'. than the one I now live in. The Platbnio ideas, and notions are. 'Comforting and reasoning, and though my ree olleotion about the body I have heretofore oc cupied is•vaguo and indistinct, yet. it is none tho less true " .(The Doctor eeemed-pleireed.) ;!Aly recollection is more of events and ideas; than of the -body d inhabited; I may, indeed,' have, been nobody at ell, but I have reeolliie.. Hone of coming in centact.with variousxuinds, and if I am not very, much mistaken, I have bporAp contact, with the mind, or life; qr liv ing, principle of Dr,l3enks,.and with hie body," 4n , oharme4 41.1. 0 delighted. yogr qXperionco oorrospolid9 with mine. .And,pray, Mr, what body 44,d, I on,vbep you,e4co,unterOd me V' . Ifpqlo p old n pllcay, tb en t,1.911,i8 morp:,Orp9{l3.4pie 4banyeal,!,',.„ , course it ia; but prey,,l r. divulge to ine,what liras the body in which, yon enpotintered.„me, more eiroila ef that ,infornintaciti .than„ 0f,..a1t poor, Duple I euben-4'!Well t it .is an inerf44M-7-,..ii hardly iises to, reliable bolief—it goes oniy,for whatif,ia neirth.!t • • , .• , , 'Dr. Banice- - -...Dra), , ,,g0 t pray, do; don't fears': • •+ yoware , willing hoar it withoui holding any hardnesi". , Banks--.. , Certninly. not ;onaat..!aertainfy Uncle itenben—t!'.lfEarn-not much aniatakeni: , the body. in' whiohl Lava heretofore' eneoun- - toknikyou. was an, ofiliaghione4 ,rotary "copkol - - ,ppi Doctor, waver after 'coutil bpar: the kil-, motest alhystom to . tho, oppoiek andl:razigq". R f "' giftto-Ji ~,,J , , ,'.. r'l.', Y,,..',..'; ' : ' -'IA :; Y. , . t? .,' ,;.It Vwfxlway,ff, im{nteirlik 19941Ltirl very-Agt airniAß'PooPlo Nirpreitx. l heap )o}i.tbolFight aide of. 'lilno4Nitoulion.r , - ,, 1g0 ,ones.torOr;Altorf3d to fa., Prow,tovon it tlryfeitaneal Sr twards;ltilm,.' and: AY,ol7;*(lPaintang,:;.*sii 0;41 . 040 o , ls4 l gf way ficyla his own path' to o_ jam a titiar.l umarou.s. IMO . . . , was parity 6041 , 130'16 pf i.4bttj• hearted pop 2 ii:thii;syorld, and, partly.hecauso;. he never foript.a friend who did , him a fa'Ver,. nor a,stupid fellow that would not, • His name was never mentioned lad the com pony, was on ,tipstoe to. know what was coming, and -if any , one slighted 'him,' or trampled on' his rights, - thougands of ears were listening till they heard how "Uncle" paid him. • Now, %Arles, Strange, as he went on Hatur-' day night from the "Red Factory," so called, - five miles to the"west, down to Plinipting,' three miles ,to the east, used to clip the 6614- non and walk across the clover. and oats, (0 7 the great annoyance of Uncle Reuben. ÜbF cle Ilcuben suggested to him that "the mid' was made ,to walk in,",but Charlesis4deA its not. . • One Saturday night in 'July, the sun an hour and a half high, Uncle (Versed Oharlea orossing his rye field. _tie ettid to, his wife, who, by the by, loved a good joke 'as well , as her husband: . . 'There goes Charles Strange across'my rye field again, the very . , lougeo way. dressed in white froth bead to foot; yes, yes; a•going u courting Nancy 'White.' If he sees her to night, he is a lucky fellow." • Therewas, and is now, a muddy brook call ed "the old slongh," a quarter ol'a mile from Uncle Millions, where you tnity•run your fish ing rod down, hill twenty feet 'without reach• t ing hard.bottoin. The water is tolerably clear, except when agitated, and then it "might be bottled up and sold fox: Tyriaii dye." Uncle Reuben walked toward this brook, ' hottCharles eatnelrito, the - rend just behind'' 'him. :When he came to the brook, over which was &bridge; he_yutuped.i3aOlcivards _in. great. consternation, yncle,..y l ith a loud whisper, and beekoriing,with ',hand, bade him ap• preach. Choi-Ws stepped along, and whipper . ed yeti want?"^ Uncle Reuben replied by pointing into the lung grass, and saying : "Did you ever see such a sight? Such a big water-snake swallowing a, huge mud' turtle! See Lim move slowly into the water! 'Run, Charles, ruit'and'get r two stoat stakes, one for you and one for me, as truch_ quicker than lightning, aslightning is quicker than a snail I" Away went Charles, and having procured the stakes, hastened, to the battle-field. They , both.erept softly to the muddiest part of the pool.. "Now," said,Unolo, "don% Lave any fear of the' reptile ; for, having that big tur tle in his throat, Le can soaltely move, and would do no harm if he could. You' put your stake into the water and poke him out,' and when ho rises I will let have !, Charles stirred up the water untill ha - almost dew . airlof Seeing . the snake, when, Uncle Reu.. ben screamed at the top of his voice, :1"/aire he is.'' and suiting the. action- -to=th&uttorance,-- with might and main. antra tremertdous splash, fetched a sweeping stroke with his stake, which proved disastrous in the last degree to Charles's white pantaloons and jacket. Charles dropped his stake, and stood with arms extended, shaking off the mud and water. Uncle Reuben , was bent on dipping Up the snake on his stake, an heeded not .Charles's discomfiture. 'With, 'sae eye on . Charlet' and one on the snake, he dipped, and dipped; 'am; dipped, with such an anxiety to capture the snake, that Charles could not call his attention away. At last Uncle Reuben caught a glimpse of Charles, and exclaimed : '•'What on earth is the matter with yon, .and what have you been doing to 3 ourself ? YOU look like an alligator sick with the leprosy Whydid you spatter yourself, with your Than clothes on, nt that rate for? Whatwill Nancy White say to that?" . ' • Charles, haying sulliciently.recoVered from his blushes atfilet:taming of Nancy, Uncle 4;ownedup','as to his earclessMose. ge "should have knoumbetter,•had a moment, to think, but the snake fired his brain ;" ho• wad , "possessed of a serpent," etc. eta. Uncle Reuben tvits a tender-hearted ,man. be he pitied Charles exceedingly. lie told, him Rho would take off his jacket and trow sers,.he would . Ahem up , to hie and get her to Wash them and iron them .immedi• • Charles, desiring to see Nutley, and well knowitigithat the "Red Factory" was five mile I away, and that"it wasn hard roadlo travel concluded to doff his jacket and trOwsera, ant: I crawl under the bridge and there remain tilt Uncle RMuben returned with his clean clothes.' 'Same how Or other, the clothes were not wash.• eland ironed with , the disptitoh that wits ex • ticeted. r :ithether Uiclo forgot, or whether htiffyror sick, I am not sure; bu' certainit is, that 'When darkness camp on, Charles, hearing settle men .coning througl the woods with doge, and 'talking about ghost . Bunting, be math; up his ruled toskulk argon,' by Uncle's' barn; and so up to the( Lease, "his loose undress," There. lie' found, •by some nocitlent; that's Pair ot.Unole's 'pants . loons, used by on'afishing excursion, wen ,. wished instead' of . :iVlieretipon suggested that Charles shoUld pass the nigh , with or if ho' pleased Though the' panto , lo'one would ba' a pi) or fit,` yet if ho wanteil'ty! take:hie; be!inight; and exchange , as he retUrn , ed on Monday morning. This, Charles - cad' eittdeti,to.,:do,nnd,,wetit . en: - . Ns, )ini , , r`i,loielfu, in the hope of seeing hie Nepoy tliatl94i,,(Tt ,going to ,olipech ,';‘)/th heron the folio ying,day It, so,; happened, tlict,rattl,PtyoPtOb[oittAN ;crept through 'the swantei - to .041 sett flock' of wild•iee'setlyit enopts :tree') :and; Catlin sent, rounda6out . nay t4:Parzinfto4 with, back-dad Of,bl.:oh beoome, oi'bowe'ciod whip handles,' becyttide'tliti, hits' giver w°,4V l oi i #l 4 :l l 4# fte k. , i) . and 31e..Iteee,,(he vantemt eugge'stiote to tit* tticr.igritid-etene ;foe him is; oitta "me said tnole told hick lie liaci:einriiideil 6 Yita l o f,thef j e ilopoooked .coembere-of Ote NT:O4I, 04 POolVt°77 - r"tt; O9..baPV o 4 o o•X'et. l l'itOok' 'Pose Poet?„,,went.tellYtording to olkoroltttif t ki pacockiiiiy,botoglipt4iYi , a. l l4:enteeltor,,qi the Joke,tvaa oye r y n 14.4, woman, "Ito, phitil.:thteing, the' bitermissiob; •OXProPPOfliititt , '• foot gbat awl hod „4e4ril, , ,it,.b.skiteliteig,,tlyki , ) . ecjichecl, yotte, trow.eertV, boyOrMto 'itet..lß4cestarl , Ae, joke, .; hot ,vilio,hettecl. 4 ;ebi; , f„ icioßetlon asked, ;WA 407 it mlOO ;PIP PF9P,liq )4141,14: kept BHP. 4 ) .• • P1e , 1 1 ,45k„X 1 . 4 .# 1 g4,P; td'i • , , tOL.', , LIV*N6- 49 trowichi? mehtacholi da4forChui 10a Stiange:' And to this day' When j , Olte" is discovered,:ttio eonamon espresehati is: ..41.,y0, aye,. who washed s , otirtrOWsol l s t" • ' linries would', 'beqieki that TinolO'Rety: henlatended to,spiatter ,ho,riaSelectaci WO the dompany ottho vlbtimized: •;:Onceirk a while a man 'WU tditaistbrazy with 't l 43 at , being'efecied , '.intd this oorripany, but, with ono or twe,esoeptions, , thepeooled down, anti now accost eaoh other as brethren.- • ,qAtirultural CaUrge sAnnur.ns, SCHOOL. or PEriri f , SYLVALV/11., ;, - • .1, NEETINO OF TIDE TRILI9TEE.9. . . ,In.pursuaace of the Act of Incorporation a few of the persons. designatcd'•hy" the Act 'ais Trustees, Ina at HarrislArg int the 38th i."` June, 1154, for the purpose of considering its L__ . provisione. The members preSent did not co - 'stitiiie d'quoruin'hf the Board. ' The Ilan. bE. 'W. VipoirAnn presSnted the 'foitervingiesolu- whibb was ng•reed • to : • • :fteso/iyed; `That: FiEI?E9.IOIC. WAT 9, JAAtill GOWAN, and' 'JOHN &Moms be 11 'Cointiiitteb whose duty.it,alfall be to .roport to the.neit meeting of the Boa rd.of Trustees, a pltyt of or • gachation for the Farm School of "PCtiluqlvtt nia, with such iriodlficationa of t Clau ter, Rik taloh•:Legislative . oppropriatlone na 4 mity be deemed advisable to apply for nexti The Board then .ndjourneli,to meet. nt Mae risburg, in• tbe,room of the Stute Suoiety, On Thurede.jr tho . l4th of .July, at 2. ololock;P:11,, of.-which -meeting , it was•-direeted-that-each inetnber of the should have personal • • ' ADJOVItZiEI> MEETING Thursday, the 18th of. July, 1884 Thera were present, Messrs. Warrs,'of Cumberland, Mumma 'nut/ Rtquittivitta, of Dauphin, Mcll:7 WAIN, of Chester,, Boat, of Centre, and. 114.:. Tim, of Philadelphia. There being no other inember of the committee appointed nt the last meeting present but the Chairman, heceutitinif . tell the following . ' Eli= The Committee to whom wns referred the subject of the organization 'of Partner's High School, of I'entisylvani.'" tire of the apinr ion that no • good would result.from any effort to organ ze under the existing law. - It is ruff fenny defective in trio,. particulaiT: providing fora Booed of Trutees romposed fifty or silty members, many of whom eve sub ject to cooitant renioval by events that have no reference to the interes:n of the'lnetitti; tion, out living at so great a distance from any point that there could be no hope Of getting them together to act at any time. Inasmuch as any,service to.bo,itendered by a Trustee must is wbo ly grati.dtous„it cannot he expected Clint individuals will make sacrifices so grnt,a es the provisions •o( demand. ANTI should not consist of inure than title teen members, of whttn the 6,overnor, Srarn: ter) , of the Commonwealth, Attorney 'genet 1, end President of the State AgricalturalSociety should be roetnhilrs eboulddr named in the . bill.. The term -of service three of,theee should expire at the end of cent' year, whose4lace may be supplied by Pie s elenr tion ot three others by,,the Executiee Coptatitv.. tee of the State Society, This Executive Com mittee inectinposed of 'thet'offieera of the Society, wile' by its Olattrter are elected City the nienibe!•4 end toiten faint 'ettob Congietiaintl ll l Districtit thus covering the whole greuttd.ond all local interests of-the State, lire:tinny nut Where the responsibility of!OA!. eleettion may be mere safely reposed. But the bill is defective because it makes no appropriation in aid of the Projeet. There are many public' spirited tnettrin the State who tie= Bei° that the eittahlishment.ofe,School w,hero boys may be educated for Farmers, is ofniore, importance thin anjr!design that' °Mild 'ono* *public attention. It ie ofk#Oni . Cers'iity!kni,T4 that theliterary institutionsof,the countmoe at present tonetituted,edueate , young men to ft" state' of totat'imfitneSs,:ncitnnly• fit; thoptir-' mutts tif,aFainteii• , but'oe.e:COMpanian for his Parents, brothers, end sisters, with itiioOl heie expected to spend Otis life, Pets therefore driven from' thetn--froM his father's 'estato-L: en'd, t into o professien,:fer,,which he iniOettlii capacity perhaps and where, he is subjected Act •all the temptations of an itile•life,' the Ferni.' School proposes - to fniPart•ahre'dn= cation which is epprepriate'teaVlrmer; whiejr •educates his !ioily to A1)0 Rrt . ascerell,estkietnin4 to the science. of farthing, and Imre the featiti , e of 'making the Insiito thin tfci'aciii.l). 'as to poshi pf expense, withip„th!! reach 91, eF.erY 'fu a wiio desires to make. hituson an edneated.Farmer.i: __lt is within tin_soopo of our. _duty to. Wiitlitit. piniti,tltroug,;lt ilia medium ol ' ftisuria l ii'plue for the nttnifijnent,of.ilds Fddrokh ; ;;, A. Fartn of 800. A, at $6O would oost..,$18:(1.00 Additionni buildings Stoat' and Implements J..— • Furniture, Books; ,Itistrutneutsl , ~„ Actoo Con}ingenoies 1 1,000 t ; i;.‘; a ;1$40,001). Let .the.StnttOopproprinte, in oo,noolt,i; •,; t , i ns t a lments of $4,000 20.1100 .1 , , App. of State Sooiety. - 10.000 id plunge lean 10,000 1 $1.6,000 To euritiort the t3elteol' cos "" '• • Snlary.id i l'anciptlL ••11 ,2,60 Tlr_o 914,er, l'rcor,/ , (31 8 . tA.' •, B,O Pf ) , • 1,20C1 ATlnual, A py,l4t te p9e`101.,.. 2 . 00 Pupils, ai*T6 . Tradace"or arra '4',ooD'' , v."; • a; •oa,• ) .• • •:•,6 SUrpilla •4, Erl _ It. (militia blvtlnullitul that if nu "'opportunity tie oiforddlo , thel`na Inert' of lbo,Stati by.o tbab4oti ninY VO'C'Ent inetrunad tiill'Ttli; opequi PqMit9 B 9 ' 44'90 , Piz‘ t 9 l '; E 99.1 1 ,t7; J tiouf etribrattuto Slaibetrintica, , Ctionlictryo,iten ndy,, , MinerniogyVhud nil *bode. kiiulted , nntuot 114 iiCtiqytied; tti,e'dOtly'of: irbicti ikllfrS!i.itia. Rerr4Pt forllivrt.tbrY, P o 9bl be Eibiq themeolvea uf it, ,wben tbdontire exepnee ebnib not t.FC'eed guidelity.tiVedoilisra'a yedr2: l ”‘Vblleit ebee, of f oll 4l ,l3 .4l; lo bigt;Alt b4n , i 9, 9l6P4titri tura, eftini bid 'mina ie, beluir eulariW4 4 0 '0 ,13 0C carnally pot ttiCri a;tvlirbouimiAi Ref tricb et Pr.ct 1.62 . .*"/ 4",11401•, , x ociViPt!,frift,lll444'4/AtttiTAAux AIME SIESEEMI Ii $7..104
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers