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I ' • . 1, ,
MEI
MI
MIMI
E BEATTY IProli•kter.
Zarbs.
D. GZO, VET4ltirdc73
.
alaira •
ENTIST, carefully attends to alLoperatione
J
upon the teeth and adjacent parts`that dis
ease of irregularity may require. Ile will also
insert Artificial. fVeetli, of every description,
such us P ivpt Single and Block teeth and
teeth with "Continuous Gums;" a rid will con
. street Arttficial Palates, Chun - eters, Regula
ting Pima, and every appliance used in the
Dental Art.---Opeiating Room at the residence
of Jr. Samuel Eltiott East High St, Carlisle
Dr. GDORGE Z. ZitViZ,
WILL perform ee
-14 operations upon the
' l
teeth that may be re
required for their preservation. Artificial teeth
Inserted, from a single tooth to anentire set, of
the in tst scientific principles. -Diseases of the
too tin and irre , 6 alarities curefully treated. 01
rice at the residence of his brother, on North
Pitt-gto;et. Carlisle
DIL. X. C. LOOMIS,
WILL perform all
&s ir Operations upon the
, I t hat are requi
red for their preservation, such as Scaling,Filing
Plu4ging, Sz.e, or will restore the loss of them
by inserting Artificial 'reeds, from a single tooth.
to a fall sett. Kg - Office on Pitt„..street, slew
d - iors south Of tho Railroad Fool. Dr. L. is al ,
era . from Carlisle die last ten days of eveiv
month..
WAUINGTON 110TE35.
C. G. STOUGH having taken the "Washing
ton Hotel," lately kept by'Mr. 11. L..l3urkhol
der,__ia—prepared—to accommodate-Ids — friends
and the public generally. Every effort will he
matly to give full satisfaction to such as may
favor him with their patronage. Terms mod,
crate. ECarlisle,,May 10, 1854.
„ -
mom capirozzimei.
Yt
-CNT 2 Onsf HEILEN respect fully informs the
. citizens of Carlisle and vicinity. that he
has just returned (rain Calilornia,.srid is prepa
red to es sect to all kinds of work connected with
' his lind . ol business. He bus tel on fiend a
large assortment of rosily made
Rifles. Guns, Pistols, Locks,
Keys', Gun Trimmings, &c. nil of whteh he will
sell wholesale or retail. II 13 also attends to re.
pairing Guns, clocks locks; &e; engraves on
brass, copper and iron. He hopes that by strict
~ _ ___attenhon-to-businessr a nd-a-destre to-pleasei-he
wil I merit and receive public patronage.
fisaidenee— West Main street, opposite Cro
zier's Hotel.
• kinds of Fire Arms made to order.
Carlisle. Api 2G, 18.51-1 y
SPZENDED .7fSSIATMLILY!
Holidgy Presents,
THOMAS CONLYN
Weer High street, a few
doors west of
Burkhol
der's Hotel,
g: has just received the
largest and most elegant
'-lt , adsortmont of
'
• • ' .
UPERIOB JE% ELRY
ever Carlisle, consisting - in part 1.1
Gold and SilYer Watches of every variety, and
at all prices, eight-day.CLOC KS, Silver table
and tea spoons, silver table. forks and butler
knives, gold and silver spectacles, Indies' and
gentlemen's gold pen and pencil, gold chains of
verydescription, ear and finger rings, breast
pins, &c. of all prices. Also Accordeons and
.Musical Boxes, with a great variety of Fancy
Articles, selected expressly Sur the Holidays.
Persons desiring to purchase are invited to call
and examine the assortment. We are prepared
to sell nt very reasonable pi ices, Quality of
all gbods• warranted to be as fine ns sold for.
THOMAS CONLYN,
West High Street•
Dee 28, 1853
The Spring of 1854.
WILLV
be a memorable one in the Mlllllll4 o
our Borough—for the LARGEST
S T 0 C K, handsomest, cheapest' and best
GOODS are now, selling off rapidly at Bentz
& Brothers chedintore. Our stock consi,tsol
Bareges, Tissues, Lawns, Burege de
Loins,
Ginghams, Do Beges, Alpachas, Cali
coes.,Niuslins, Checks, Tiekings. Diapers. ke.
B - maitts, Ribbon, Parasols, Hats for summer,
Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Edgings, Spring
Shawli, French Worked Collars, Trimmings,
fkl. Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings and slimmer
sulfa for Men lufd Bey's• wear, togetlitfr with
a great man . ) , other Goods not mentioned here,
but on examination our stock will be found to
ba the largeSt hi Cumberland county and will
be sold very lor.
April 12,'54,' BENTZ & BROTHERS.
711.A.M.1.01 1 2.1 HALL
MAGITEIL.I4,-MAN ROOMS.
A' G. KEEL', having taken the-Da
• guerreon rooms in.lllarion' Ifall. ItnoWn
as A. B. Tubb's Gallery. desires inferm th e
Ladies and,Gentleineivol Carlisle that lie is
prepared to take Likenesses in the most supe•
rioratyle of the art, such as will fully sustain
the reputation of this popular establishment,
Hid rooms are large. pleasantly situated nod
comfortably tarnished. lie is provided with
the most powerful and perfect instrument for
taking pictures and warrants .satisfaction in
all cases.,A full supply alcuses or every va..
fluty of pt
ln' and sizb, plain and ornaniennVl;
kept constantly on hand. PlngraviPigs, Paint.
in; ducT, - rmeariddltrerntiddnod rlu`pßM - nes t •
ken' cif original likeneecs. Liketteses taken of
sick decessed persdns. Prices moderate and
eatiOaction':given in all cases: The public is
invited to pall the Hall Dagnerreari
Ruointeand„examine the numerous specimens:
trr Ditgaerreotypos inserted in Lockets,
BrnaVr Pingeltinge; Patten Hiiiids;'&e."
Car:ltstp, June, 14,' 5 4,..,.
_ . ,
• • XI T C ays
NeVr• . 01i)thitig'Et3tabltsbnientl
TAlAlMdersismed . cospectlully ancouncea to
his olil frts . rida and' 016'1)1161M gimeralllt Mint ha'
has M-cdintrielf6:ed the CLOTH I 'BUSI
lie vailonn berintillek and hes:Mat
opened, fresh from the city', at "Loomird's Llot ,
nor," North Hatiover atreet . ;a. •Well•• selected,
aesoilmont .! •.•.. • • • 1
.• RCADY. PiP.E2CLIPMFLING.
emliraciugnvery varialy.invlroind Anjah, and at
micas•carroananding•to• the' tnnqs,and qualitr;
He has illation hand a superior, stock •of ••
CLomis, cA.Ssornir
ts„vltsTlNGs','
8co„of every style cuiltible fdr,SMink and Sum
mer,Vraitr, and which ho will make to iniltir on
terms caredt.fail to - please.- His 'stock
alaoMnbfaaeitiline kit of' Meh"a • 'Shictil,' Col
lam Cravats, ()Mites. and'. Hosiery ; in short.
every article pertainilgja.gontifiraciels wear.--,
re4PacirnliF,filiblic . "l6 call and
examine his 4acilai'••:.•`r , ..:'' - ,. , NPLlA:tyrcril, l 7,.
~ ,6,111 26,1664 c/ :• ! I•"
NOTION' !rcicatwiti RSA , OT
PittiftpreloN.Vo inrans. ;
TNE.,undOrelOMl!,;belietrelFigit , icibeotolthe;
intmeat'or ; to etieelliageillir
growth ,awl,imeremr pf i lllrtllsl berObienotify
gannora , nplere,nn ‘ t, ,entp'r, the ifiwo
noiooo, to, oboote „or r ,otlierignid 4 1 00409,37 1 4eni. , ---:
Any person. known . to ; „vialq.te, this, notionildir'
bo traatthl no ft. trespasser::, , ; ;
John 'Noble, Wm.-Moore,. Barone! 7,ng; it.
cr4igheMl,, John' Royer; Bobjinnin Smyer,
CrryighenVJ. W . ..Craightimi, W. L. terligheed,.
YoußO.''Alfreid; Moak',
Rigor tyi: ''Jahn'
Zilft v rr.. tall I Vb . rldll'uigi;' t NLi &fp,
S. NAPiv,e
Jeremiah Niiirmingiw, E. N. Weakitly,*
—Samuel (Irvin. • CAug:-.o—
ti tt tilt! flirA r
iffriffiart:
-• ,
~•. - - -
. ,
•
ITOBS,-.TO MUM" • LBi'ME ADD KNOWLBDOE AND'FREBDOK—Bisho hall.
kt, E TWO THINGS, SAITH LORD BACON, fell MARE l •
A NAViON• GRBAT AND • : BROSPBROUBLie `;PBRTILR BOIL ANB : 'BDBY 'WORKS'
By the blazing fire sits the gray haired sire
And infant arms surround him,
And he smiles on nil in that quiet old hall,
While the smoke curls around him.
• Then smoke away, &o.
In the forest grand of our native land,
When the savage conflicts ended,
The pipe, of peace brought a sweet release
From toil and terror blended.
Then smoke mway, &c.
The dark eyed train of the maids of Spain,
'Neat h their arbor bhades trip lightly,
And a gleaming-cigar, like a new horn star
lu the clasp of their lips burns brightly.
Then smoke away, &c.
It worms the soul like the blushing bowl,
With its ruse red burden streaming,
It drowns it in bliss like the first warm kiss,
From the lips with love buds teeming.
Then smoke away till the golden ray
Lights dip, the dawn of the morrow,
Fur a gle acing cigar like a shield will bar
The blows of care and sorrow.
•
There.are-sonto other noblemen / is of amok-,
ing which ought to be portrayed, iu order to,
present a perfect picture. We are half inclin
ed to finish what Annie has so well begun
Perhaps .she will do it for us.—Journal of
Co nillierce. •
A ragged brat, with a rimless hat,
And no shoes to cover his foet,
'Will spend his last cent to smoke like a , gent.
Does liss Annie think this, too, is sweet?
Ito throW it away; it ypu smoke to-day
The house will smell badlytoquorrow ;
Pm• a dirty cigar is like - sailors and tar,
1 have smelt of them all to my sorrow.
, FANNIE,
N. P. 'Willis has closed his interesting series,
of letters from Idlewild, in the Ilpme Journal:,
ills life is rapidly. ebbing away in,consump- 1
tion, and in Ills last letter, after describing a
frUitle4s effort to obtain relief froth an ''alka•
line hail," warmly recommended by n phy
Doston, be limb discourses of iThYsi
clans, medical systems, &c.:'
It is not wonderful that all Manner of sick
people do not &title full attention of the over
worked beet doctors, and that this Same mak
ing first certain is somewhat, rare. It is for
this reason that a physician a f e an intimate
friend is invaluable—one who will make an
untiring enthusiamn of your oars; While one
who gives you ton minutes. and. ono or two
looks and touches, and a little uninterested
listening, at a professional hour, is a risk, to
say the least. Fortunately, nine out of Mn
of, the medicines for every disease ore prescri
bed by nature—fresh air, exercise, control of
habits and appetite, &c.; but it is not too much
to add that nine, point's out of ten of mediae,
advice also are given by nature, The utter
faith with whioh• the sick receive and folloW
the hasty opinion of a doctor, end' the
, titter
inattentionio tIO 'citinidninings' and isFor4-
tings of their l own pain -taught and truth-tell
ing nerves, organs and; senses is a giving up
of.the whole' business' to 'ti'tenth' conimletee
man who, , by rights, should only. be ono In a
consultation. "It has surprised pie more than
any
,thing else," says a very sensible man
writing of his Oxberielice in consumption, 'to
find how ;many differspt Opinions I have ro- ,
ceivod, ;in regard to ilie'• seat of my disease
from physicians in high standing."' In fact '
- 7110kiiTit4r;t:Mn n laid en oo' that is 6 - Tented
•, of doctors is,expacting • too ; much. , It would
~ be' tnuelf wiser' to first ..go
.. to , a , careful , lawyer;
-, Who - will rii'dtiikn'aidcross:si;Oriiine yon,:pne
nut. symptons . into I ,notloosekl..ani: compro
, hensible.lariguage,, reconcile' sour, contradio,
.ticilie Sift off your.relUotan'avt 'and' supertlui ,
''ties, tinafak:e'tha'sida-avillenee'i:Tf ybur friendb
and attondants ; and filial , this prepare a di
•; ian(;',Ll;ivhat,:yOilSo'nenSii, iiiOW 'Of, ,io'nr'iniae,
" wificii‘thy t plsiOlto can:vesd villain ho looks
~ . . , •,
atyou an feels your [initialer the picifession
; 06OrrbAiiiOfitiq.': In-.ln4'.'ighai:ter,'Nvai;'/,'ani
.a; Inclined 'to thlitk, !rill iinS , oianmen . patient F ot ,
the 'best..advice . from : a I!physielan with extols
-0199.'fir.09069t". .. -.
',
':': " 'I':
~„,:t't '•
•;i' ' ,.:
Attt,notv ; tilitill I st,ap ? 7 --0r,ana,7,.w0, *rib
: valid reatlei,,safely.grousipaway another half
4. 1 47 1 1119 1 1; 0 1 '; th 9 . 9 ?" 9 '9 4 O th i t9 - 1 ; 1 I 9 9;?;;".:,' (';„'.:
'+' • I think 'tilers: id az'rainnf truth for nein al- ,
mast every, theory"! of curo—sometlnng .in
I l t 9 r ith ,y , : o iike,t,l'qs'Y.'"/'o'4*!. ll6 d;:ii!H7
-•
fueling the stomach," somethinglin , !.'inbaltr
i;i3;',,,B646loiiii!fti,,traidjilk,r ih,i.' iiid g o rofritiCr
• IM!0 / 1 bk: coati, tel. , tr rltof laa'' , s,rti.y gifiiotigd 7 ,l
, i meat anti nhanie auction with imroceopailihr
,'. l 41 110 1 4. 6 .11K.,0 6i ;;01 1 ! . ':i 1 .3:fjd'c1 6 14.6,4'6 , .40
,t otiAnit'slVinay.,hoiibirle:a:lselftreatinent,:fretn
t"'iivO.oi more of theie ., "Posit l :6.otii . ei; ft;i. man.:
' 0:441V1i;,'',51'.,*41.4r,1Y..1,'0ni*ig.4-WikiYolve:
r !nor uap of;Naelatitanediaines p -orl wre.anerely at.
. 1 levia ve-, us p'oopi'ng pru once IlWa e i ..ani ,
kiiiaiiiirilgiiii IfiliVe,''l3;MV it vea r 'clO''iiei'liOit4fe i
r)
' ' hy.ehanoe . on theriipeelfie .'faro - our' inetionlitr
.; vatae.,,, At. ameeefia Y.; 9174t4PC.,40 la tonna.
• tonal. by a prolibOt in its Be l os; iip i d Dr:oPa';
i 'ocli p sv 'York —I tatty . exprestitny intlivitints
f .. sottling•daptelot faith enttprsforetteeto:) vi,l
li i - witt l it 'VeTatutn'ptlOit' incairtigVOt.l3rrati' , WIS..
seems to utii it goiltfo' untying 'of the kny of
. . .
partni.
From Me .looronl of Commerce
SPIOIKING SONG.
Air—" Sparkling and Bright."
Floating away like the fountain's spray,
Or the snow-white plume of, a maiden,
Our smoke wreaths rise to the starlit
With blissful fragrance laden.
Then smoke away 'till a golden ray,
Lights up the dawn of morrow,
For a cheerful cigar, like a shield, will bar
The blows of care and sorrow.
The limf burns bright, like the gems of Egli
That flush in the braids of Beauty, -
It nerves each heart for theAtero's part,
On the battle plain of duty.
Then smoke away, &o.
In the thoughtful gloom of his darken'd room
Sits'the child of song and story—
But his,heart is light, for his pipe beams bright
And his dreams are all of glory.
Then smoke away, &c.'
Front the Journal of Commerc.
ANTI—SMOKING SONG
'La reply to Jliss-Aont:e.
31115cr11anrott5.
CONSUMPTION.- , PIIiSiCIANS
life, contend of the suddep,apd harsh tcaring
asunder, of its threads by other diseaser-n ten
derness of the destroying *angel, as it were
which greatly stift . ensTor same, his inevitable .
errand to all. It is a deoay'with llttle or no
, pain, insensible almost' in it's progresS, delayed
sometimes, year after ydar, in its More fatal
approaches. And it is not alone in its indul
gent prolonging and deferring, that consump
tion is tike a hlessing.' The cords vAtich it
first loosenS are• the coarser ones, most °entitl
ing to the mind. The weight of the material
senses is gradually taken from the soul with
the lightning of their feed add tho lessening of
their strength. Probably, till ho owns him-
self an invalid, no mail has dyer giVen the wing
of hie spirit room enough—fete, if any, have
thought to 'adjust the ministering to body and
soul no Us to subdue the senses to their seeon-
liu•y Once and play. With illness enough for
this, and not enough to distress or wealten
with consumption, in other words, as most
commonly experienced—the mind becomes
conscious of a wonderfully now. freedom and
predominance. Things around alter their
value. Estimates of persons and pursuits
strangely change t Nature seems as newly
beautiful as if a film had fallen from their
eyes. The purer affections the simpler mo
tives, the hiimbler, and more secluded relian
ces for 4mpittliy, are found to have been the
closest-linked with thoughts bolder and freer.
Who has nor wondered at the cheerfulness of •
consumptive perso6 ' s ? It is because, with the
sensesicept .under_by-invalid-treatinent,- there
in no 'depression of spirits." With careful
regimen and the system purified and dicipliu
ed; life, what-there is of it, is In the melt eit•
hilarating balance ofhts varied proportions:—
Death is not dreaded where there is thus Sucl
a conscious - breaking through of the wings o
another life freer,and higher.
Make a Character for Yourself
It is related of Girard, that when a young
tradesman, heviwg bought' and paid for a bag
of coffee, proceeded to wheel' itl , home himself
he shrewd old merchant' iinthedlittOly offers
'to trust, his now enstother to as many more
bags as the latter might desire. The trait of
character revealed by the young man in being
owniporter,_bad given. the-tnillionare-een-
tidence in Mai at once. ' His reputation was
miide . with Girard. lie became a favorite dea
ler with • the enterprising Merchant, throve
rapidly, and in'the end amassed a fortune.
NO lake iipital will /do so ralieli 'for young
men as cliara4tdr. Nor Will always even capi-
tel and'eonnexion combined.' In our own ex
periOna, we' have 'known many beginners who
have'utterly failed, though backed' by ainNe
means, and 'assisted'hy thtrinfluenee . of a large
circle of friends. Iti'some cases, indeed, con
siderable 'experience, as well as industry and
perseverance, have been )tdded to these ad
vantages, yet without securing success. We
have known such persons, after a failure in
their first pursuit, to try a second, and even a
third, yet with no better result, although sti
assisted by capital, by friends, and eves 1
their own activity. The secret was that they
had misseq, somehow, making acharacter fur
themselves.
On. the other hand, it is a common, occur
rence to see young men begin with a cent, yet
rapidly rise to fortune. 'They achieve this
triumph by establishing, at.the outset, n_rep-
Maiden for being competent business` men.
Pow are so forttniate as to do this by a single
'cliaracterialic act, like the purchaser who won
Girard's good will by 'Wheeling home the bag;
for, generally, neither veteran merchants , are
as shrewd. as', the' famous millionaire," nor:
young dealers as energetic: as -his 'Custinner..
But a Consistent life of sagacity, economy and
industry, invariably establishes the right kind
of reputation in the end.: Confidence grows
up .ininflantial quarters, towards the young
beginner. - Old — fferchants shake their heads
approvingly; and say, 'lie is of ' the right stuff
and will get along." Credit conies, as it were,
unsought. Connexion follows. The repute:,
tionthe new aspirant . ..widens and deepens ;
his transactions begin to be quoted as author-
My ; trado'llows in on him from every quarter;
and, in a feW years, Ito retires with to compc
donee, or remains to become a millionaire. All
this - is the:result of establishing, at the-outset, .
'a character of the right sort.
IV'e may say to every young 'than, about to
start in lilt, Make a character for yourself as
soon as possible. Let it ald'o' be a dithinctive
one: It is better to have a name for eicel
ling, all 'ot,licrii in, some one thing than to en
-joy-aimply-a-notoriety-for-merulygut mer
it. Are' you a mechanic ? outstrip your fol
lows in Are '3 , i4 a lawyer ? 'become su 7 .
Perier„in i, „a, particular branch. Are you a,
elerkArlie the•best boolokeeper.your employ
ers have. 'Are !iitt in a store? make yourself
acqUainted'With the varioutrh4Prs. In short,
bkpnaeAcPewn• for an excellence poouliar to;
yourself;' acquire a apcciality,us it is called;
Unit Publieiti is certain . ; bac'ause yen will have,
as ktOHST, ILRIO4OI/01i t and pan dictate, yuur
Own:terms.,
Money way be lost, without fait of,YOUr own,
by sonic ano or another of the acoidonts of lifo.
Contioxitibe may., be brolten.up, by.eioath,
dil{iro,or , ohougo,oybutopsta. Ohomotoe.
•
omaina
ftia.VUOl,,{l3), jt bolonga,to, ,tho in fir.
Opqp, tiro, ,chanced ,of, foto.
i l'hooson44,3yho ho.v.o,lost all qitio,hucvo:ro . oov,-_
eve thooosolvoo, by ,baying, .a,,ohuruoter
atuet anow ; witly; ; but laq.roau, without a busi-;
1138ji
.pb yrao ter, thas . i eve; riatm :from, Um ,ruin:
Pallscd:liy, :the. 190 tim
. deetruc-;
tiott,of,oolinexio.u.,4,Ledyer.. •
. .
. •
Al , e6IOI O 4 I .4:;PQAMOV•SpEix .
-YoutlY '4 , 14;r7.9 1 t1e.Ar, 4cktpll ruen'olv,,Chaittoo.
;, • , ..;•"1••
Expecaint Wife.-IVoll..Fanny, : we wore l e ;
the. tarlor, you.ltuorl.nutl all itt. once .ho; turnl
ud up 1,18 . .0yu5j00,; I thyught. ho
ho,torna(A,'euL i dort.n, npa equeoeyditaimaiati;,.
ttn4 ; nakp9i li,tyo,
.d
Yptintr
mita, ',did Ito,Clco next ,
_Expectant 16jfe.—Nothin, clear; g but I said;'
1 1.3 1 ' .1“.qifir c 't, 9 4 1 P ~ "11 , T7ii n 01 ; s ; '9 d;
trear lout
fotiny. on. his shoo tier .
„thew we tal ~
door. lipw I tremble ,
I thought - never coal& IP through it.
=EI
•
CARLISLE ' 'PA: WEDNESDAY; AUGUST
I spent a tlayl recently, with come .Arneri
can friends, at the ...Tewer,"aind was much
pleased with tho visit. Those pertions of the
Tower that 'are shown to the ptiblia arOMOt of
very great interest in cOMpailifori Niith *hat
can be Bean' by peraohe who'are'n4linted With%
any of tho officials connected erithit. I linppon
ad to know the , fkeeper of the s ialls,"and found
hire of the greatest:servicelo na. lie shOwed
us a number of the rarest old anto'graph letters
of the kings of England. Th'einnstinterest
ing was a document of Richard thb Third.' It
was addressed to his Chlincefloic • the Bishop
of Lihcoln, asking bini to uehd'him tho great
seal, in order that be might' nIIIY it to the
death warrant of BuckingherM The first part
of the document is writtaribi a clerk, but se'
if the bloody tyrant werd 'sntisfied with
the reasons contained in it, own hand
writing, goes on where the'cldk had finished
end in the most ctintiing and tirtfitl Magner
argues the point with the PishOP; He Seeined
to be afraid that the •"
arch' traitor,"'. an be
called him, might escape; and 'et the same
time appeared anxious 'to have tbe'salinfaction
and pleasure of, himself, sealing the document
which was to he the doom of 'Buckingham.—
The writing and signature , are•bold nnd char
acteristic. This is the some Duchinghatu'whe
is dispatched by Colly Cibber,(not Slinkspeare,
as many suppose,) witb_Nhe exclamation "off
with his head—AO much for Btickingham.'t
We also saw the spot where the young Prin
ces were found after they had-been murdered
.by. their .uncle's orders—the-room which
Henry the VI was confined and afterwards
killed by Richnrd—the Dower In which Anne
Boleyn,Oneen Elizabeth; Lady Jane Grby, and
Sir Walter Raleigh were confined—the 'place
where the Duke of Clarence tons Supposed to
have been drowned in a butt of' Malmsey ; -
and indeed, all the points of Mt:Crest about the
premises. That portion' called' the " White
Tower" is the most ancient; and was for ninny
years caller" - the - ToVei - , Of 'London:At' •It! ha'
ninety-two fat high, and 'tbe,welis arose Fen -.
feett teat thick. It mis built by William, the
Conquerer, i and is ono of the finest specimens
of Norman architecture in England. On the
first floor of this Tower is the Chapel which in
dedicated - to Si. John. another portion of
it, is tho great:" Council Chamber," where
the
Protector Gloucester, afterwards' Richard
Third, 'bared liis withered arm in the pres
ence of llastitige, charged liirrt ivith being the
cause of it by sorcery, and'ordered his arrest
und • execut ion by ti band . of's . oldiers which he
had 'concealed'aMofii itie tapestry. In Chapel
now in use, not the 'Orvi ih•4lle Whiie'Teiver.
we saw the spot where Aline Boleyn, Catharine
Howard and matiy bf those wh6 were 'executed
on the "Tower or •"G r reen," urn buried;
and wo also went through the prisons where,
most of the State prisoners lied been confined.
The Armories are groat objects of interese,
and the crown jewels are well worth seeing
indeed; It is without exception the most, inter
estiog pinto I have yet seen in London. It i•
connected with so ninny historical associations
that. a person can spetid a day there and be
interested et every turn.
The interest of one penny for 1,850 years
at the rote of five per cent. per annum coin
pound interest, would amount W0;606,813,355
with an addition of twenty-seven nipiMre,•or
rip Wards of six million, million, million, million ,
million, million of sovereigns of pounds ster•
ling! Ahd tidmittin i g;the present inhnhifairts
•of the earth to ainOtint EOl:inetlMustinil
and each persridto have 'counted' ten thirtionnd
pounds every hour from the Creation of the
world to the present time, Or six : thnitsand
years, the sum so told would bear no gredter
proportion to the whole amount than one 'grain
of sand 'would do to the number of grains eon
.tained sphero orb/ feet is oion'eter,,sup•
posing each oubie.,inoh to contain Ono thousand
millions of such grains. • •
The number of pounds sterling wouldalso
be equal to . the number of grains of sand con
tained in ono hundred globes;equal io the
earth in magnitude—the earth boing.aesumed
an oblate'spbercid, whotie equatorial and polar
diameters are 7.923 and 7,8 . 03 miles respea:
tively. The same sum will also be equivalent
to 2,816 242 thousand 681 globes of Niro gold,
each equal to the heart in: magnitude; and if
placed close to, each other , iu a Straight line
they would extend the distance of :18,1144,542,•
033,620 tulles, ltr would' take ti btariat our
riage 318;784 deaturieti . to'phaa )14Cag.11 this
illatanee,,corOitatly r _tr'aieling-44c—rato'd
taxty milea per. hour. The above kictn •would,
Also amount' to a glo1a) Jitire geld, wliciac
, oiro,tapperence'weeldbo,6o,622,o72, krt
woul4 take I,3Blit:yertle at tditi:, , kata, of 100
to, peal retied ,
Thvresults nbovo,qtato,d,!krp..4:4ly netonisU
.
prcl.4poire I . llo ,ournpFebcpOpu.of the,
11141Up,rairitk... ; ,1Itul, tie Interest been talten nt
ten ',per cent, instead of
hoyq,,bern. atill,inorAcipiefetlible: ; ,the number
:otgtoites•of poye goy!, each nquat,to the north .
'in magnitude,,,wontd ontount to 06,080,668,',
833 followeti.hy . 86 cipttere,, and. ir.e;tended
in. .6,Ynig14.41)0.!?10ti?: to, P!Til 90 ° .r , IC w°qlil
take the i light which . travels at the rato . :ofonn
hundred and ninety-five .thousand uiilea in one
seound-or ;time, ad .many thousand:years .as
'Unman), groins of sand or particles of matter
contained in the' whole eartlr,,sulmitting each
cubio inch .to contain one thouittud millions of
such grains as:infuse stated;
N. B.—Tho epeoitio,gravity,ofi find' gold . ; of
24. berets, • le , taken. , et 1.19;258, and ~ its •value
,f,d 5e. , . per, , or, Irdy, ?or 4.7.41 008 eieir :otibio ,
f eet of gold. ~. Tilli simple. interest or oneqien
?Sy for 1850'ydars,.,at' 61:ier.centAlriounte,on
lyrto !is:, Bid.. andiat, 101,pr bent:, ly!rre:Literei
tltan l'6in6d,: , '. A , iwonderful , iteatrast , between
pippin aiiii eompotintlinterest,. ,, f , .'!.. i,' Q"....• ''
IJi ',...":1 :1., a1.1,—.• v 0, 11 ,14 ...I, :t , -, iol '; : 7 '7.
I
\ z,
BErAt an iii anA.,Sabhotll,43ol.niali to 1 tho
are of wbtokf.w
,s_ , 2prp,motod,'' a few years.
; Ihg e, ../IP'M' °,° ;l l l l . At9FY,!'„4! , !5 !;1' , 1 , 9 0i1 3!`i
ldee.!' yolliep Lompo,,, to, tkin . ,plaoa e, W4Rrs;t!lo.
i)O9F :rilgg e4,,,b 9 , XPlßo l ? 4 ,4 li l , ,Ontw A l oo/9,,
n ,4r,P,rl.K9l l lFri i ii °ll' , .:l li 9 ), ! !lv .ilf,9, l 4lv. s iX.iflit!;.A
R'9Pixmlilll4.tiii?catPer,PYßPAYlYAtsb '-9P,4'l
ief,,!.pe r vwiikeAt4aysrtithliis It tt,lll (bit plonok-, 1
.3d enidr- • I
„ ' ' • .ti1, , ,,,t, 7,..r. , ...4( ~, „..? ..-.E.le
"1 done, but I des he set do dog on him l" I
THE TOWEH. OF LOH#ON
A London oortespondeet writes On follons
VALUE OP A PENNY
Astintli4rt,
EMU
r:.~ ; ~~.:u.~t~.rau~.
APt 4,UKAWS)VB POET
•
An " original , contrituitbil;'!;of the Fayette
,
vine; (Ark„) Independent furnishes for its col
Imes the following!" gem of poetry."
, Warrum'wether and taarrum love—Traneated
.from the demon expressly for grayhame mag
zy sin, by. Ruben, .
The wethor graze quite warrum. And' the swet
roles tricklin from my hod and neck and
nrrums
end body cleiin downto my feet, end wet
is every such of close, which !Tiles . my
annum,.
i sez to jnee, jane the Ivethers very hot,
nntl tine sayiL.Ruben theta a sertnin fact,
and/lane aide like a bilen cofy pot
"and her,soul soemed'in bar paned racked
sez i jane epos° a mad K 9 broot . treast
shoed ruri at you and opt) his mouth and put
Ills pisen teeth upon you savagely, at least
9 inches jest nhoye.your little feet I
jane see. you beat him Ruben that i no : '
' eoz i, i wood whip him if Thad to follei
him clean to• th'e ito Brood ininezleo
ide beat him with a club and make him holler
'jane loolct nt me so mete, i lookt at jano,
and we both felt considerably nonplussed
and wo both happy 'cough to go insane
and we set those. and for a'sbort time bussed
From . " Fashion and Famine," the new honk by Mn
Ann 8 Siephened
STORY OF A COURTSHIP.
__
. ~
•gpme—come,' said Mrs:.Gray, 'you have
heel; moping there long enough, nephew, for
getting mantmes end -everything else. Here
are the apples waiting and no one to hand them
round, for when Imnce get settled in this easy
chair'—here the good woman gave a similar
survey of her ample person, which certainly .
'overflowed the cliair at every point, leaving all
but a ridge of the hack and the curving arms
quite invisible—qt isn't a very easy thing to
get up again. Note bustle about, and while
we old women rest ourselves, you and Julia
there can try your luck with the apple seeds.
'I remember the first. time I ever surmised
that. Mr. Gray had taken a notion to me wits
onoe when we were at an apple cutting togeth
er down in Maine. Somehow Mr Gray got in
to my neighborhood when we ranged the great
basket of tipples; I felt my alieeks burn the
minute he drew his seat so close to mine, and
took out his jack knife to begin work ' . Ire
pared and I quartered. I never looked up
but - once—then his cheek was' redder than
mine, and he hold his jock-knife' terribly
unsteady. By and by he got a noble big ap
ple, yellow as gold, and moth as a baby's ,
check, ,I was looking,at his hand „sidewise
from .unliir nay., lashes, and saw that ho was
paring it carefully; as if every round of the
skin was itytrip Of gold. At last he out it ofT
ta, tho.seecl- end, and the soft ringt fell down
over his wrist and I took his apple from his
fingers. ,
'Now,' said bit . ; in a whisper, bending his
held a RUN, atld'raising the apple peel care
fully with his right hand, Ins just as sure
this will ho the first letter of the name I love,
as lam that we are alive.' Ho began swiftly
whirling the apple-peel around his bead ; the
company were all busy with ono another, and
I was the only person who saw the yellow
links quivering around his head, once, twice
three times. Then he held it still a moment,
And sat looking right into my oyes. I held my
breath and so did he
Now,' says he and his breath came out with
cinvor,, what if it should he your name 7'
'I aid not,aUsWer And,wc, hothlordced bitch
at the sumo time.. i snro enough,lt,Was s n let
ter pen over made one more , beautifully.
'Just expected,' says be,:and his eyes
,grew as diamonds, just'as I expected!'
ThaeW4all-he
'And Whaianswer did you make him aunt?'
naked Robert Otis, who hod been listning with
h flushed face. 'Whet did'y r our say ?'
I didn't spook a word hut qUartered on just
as fast as I could As for Mr. Gray, ho kept
paring and pnringlike all - possessed. I thought
lie would never -stop paring or speak n word
more. By-nrl-byt he sfuok the point of his
knife into on apple, nod tinvyinqing the skin
from around it, ho handed it over . to me. It
was n rpd ssin, I remember, and outps smooth
ne a rihon.
, . .
eliOuldri s t bit wonder it' that aroppel le
o n letter G,' saysllfr.Gray. 'Suppose you
MEN
'Weill. took the red lipple.skin, and whiried
it three times' nroutid my hand, and'down it
'went, 'the floor, Furled up,into, the nicest
- G - yonoyer:seryoureyes — citi,7, . .
Gray looked at the letter, and then ,
sort of sidewise into my face. 'S. G.,' Bain
lie taking up thWai;pid'slciti 'and 'eat6ii it,' p?
if it pad been the iirst: mouthful ofa, g'hunks-
giving dinner. 'llow , ivould you libel° , see'
then] two' letters' on a' brad new s'ot of silver
npoons?
, really beltevo,you,oould bare Hitt Candle
at wy.face, - It burned so'pbut I couldn't 'Bl3enic.
~more than it'Pd been '
, lliit did you never ano'n Or about tho apoona
asked Julia,
'Well yes I believe I did the next Sunday
niglattntitl tho old , lady, demur e ly, smoothing
lice apron. .
niWIIBIE uri along tho.down-hill path
Qf 4ifo wii h ,tho veinal ty of a: locomotive; :but
.vre hay one comfort— we earrnytke. love on the
, toad.:-Nrhot the negro preach er'anid,of Satan;
may;
. be', gold of love Whore lie flode a
ivealtor.,lace),,clere.,lic °realm ,in.P There is 'a
warm
,00rnor, oven ,in Ithe ; RoldestJheart ; and
somebody., if thatommobody can only ,be found,
was ,madc :expreral9 ,, 04111 it., ,Thoueanda of
, • otb ,,, s9xesl ll Y9lPPi O. I Q ,umusrritid, .sinaply , for
want of a proper introduction to one another,
VY4tWhat
;PP; , P's.urli,ttY;):;l Pere , 1 . 0 not. v 7,90"
r°r - am ,M9 r ..t ) .Y.,,1g91 , Pii0, tr ig4tl9 , 9tAnA,9.
.1711 i kAbie par tl.lpol-11101?g, q1y,111.0.,pp.3aA..np,-tri,
. 1
'he foot is thitt affection is smothered, ohoked u
' I mv A.: B • P YY ° O. 4 . 111 ,4 Par,OiAl !q:f;ti:lirf,OPV'c4',d 8 '
opnv,P4i..9loi°b./ P r 9, 1 4 , 11 i V1, ef i f i fo V ,9 . lo 4 / . § o l 3'
C 10tY, rit , tryp4pg„l . ,.l? .. MlArp,l olop ,, toiths,nataral,
fe ° l og qik i T' l 3q:iirt 4', l l.Plaiy, ;04 ' ;,7t;t 1, ,49F i
4 ° , 9ol , tlttPiiitla 9 v,Pt .,, ,A 1 ,th,1t h.9i Pttr9fii ! ITN for, P,
*or 44. :,,P,I s 'JP9A , I PP P 5 , ti5'1c0,. ,, q:..T .9 1 A , PO 0 8 ; ,t , 9.,
e°ll6 P 4 Uhq's fi tßli V',; gi!.,ley.ctkcippillyteit.,o9q
rear4t,),9 4 11it504.,eqm.9c 1 64,111 , RW1070,0,94,
tnother.": - ls thiki natura/ ? No, it is artiftl .
cia
Di',liiti - 0.. - :i.ik ., .... , ,tt..0.0 . .:. , gitigi5itti0,:... : :.'...
iv Ay TO MAKE A W IDOW PAY , 1 . /
P
. •
About half a dozen years ago a very worthy
firmer in a neighboring State used to co r i-to
this village weekly to aell his "produce." lie
soon found that it was much easier to sell than
to get payment. Among others he had trust
ed a widow two or three dollars. Ile. dunned
and dunned her, until he began to feel some.
what•vexed--not angry, for the lady was very
lavish, of , her smiles, and managed,the affair so
adroitly, that the creditor almost resolved to
'grin and boar it." After no little reflection,
ho determined to make, one more effort; know
ing that every, person has a weak spot, lie con
eluded that if I/0 Co9lddiscoyer her's 'and at
tack it with all his forces, she would surrender,
and beget the debt. He called one Saturday
at her hOulie,' and ran into'the kitOhen where
she was at work; her looks bespoke confusion,
but recovering her presence of mind, she, with
all the ease of a schoolboy who bad repeated
his lesson for the fiftieth time, said, "Why,
Mr. —. I am very glad to see you, but I
can't pay you to.'clay; you must call next week.
"Oh, my dear madam," replied he, "I did
not come to- talk about'that t I did not even
think of that little sum. I'm come on what is
more impOrtant to my haimifess, and I trust
'to yours, Madam, (here he directed a most
killing look at ler)
,madam, I am n widower."
Hare ho paused, as if his rising feelings choked
his struggling voice, The widow instinctively
felt_what_the_witloiver-was aimihg-ati-and-ought--
not to be censured if she attempted to meet
him half way. She ordered her youngest
daughter -to- go - thefacterthrid iisk - theltait
for the money he promised her. Then the
go'od lady retired to en adjoining room, whein
she placed on her head a fashionable cap,' rind
arrayed herself in a now silk. Having given
-the - last glance in a looking gloss, she was sat
isfied that no man or rather no widower could
withstand the combined influences of her 'form
divine' rind beautiful dress. She entered the
room and'seated herself in a chair next-to her
loving creditor, prepared 'to receive.his propo.
sale. At this- important juncture, between
hope end doubt, the little girl returned with
the money. The lady now paid the , debt; the
gentleman pocketed the money, took his hat, •
walked out of the house, murmuring to him.
self, that there was morn than one way to col
lect a debt. Every one can itnogirie: how the
widow bit her lips with shame and anger when
she learned that the pretended widower.had at
that time a very fine wife and a number of .v ery
promising children 1 . Sui t e was mad indeed !
and to spite him, she declared her resolution,
that she would never ask him to trust her
again for - his good-for-nothing trash !—Puw
tirchc4 Chronicle.
TIIEILO'S XO I{.NOWI2IO 11.019 On, WIZEN IT IS
TO 11A0rr.:v..,-This is a saying among young
ladies, iu regard to meeting their future hus
bands. We can tell a story to bear them out.
It is now some years ago since Mr. I a res
pectable inhabitant of Brighton, who curried
on the business of a plumber and glazier, died;
leading behind him a widow and a daughter.
Mrs. E. gave up the business, and removed to
another part of the country„London, we be-
At all events, a few months back, she
was in the great metropolis, on a visit to some
friends, with her daughter, now a very beauti
ful young woman. As the mother and daugh
ter were passing one day through the Strand,
they were overtaken by s it violent storm of rain,
which compelled them to look about for a
place of shelter, and none presented itself more
opportunely than the porch of a large mansion,
the, nature of which at the time was not known
to the'fair:refegee t l'utt' which wan; in fact,
the hi:int:log' house of S'. S. and r.;:b4'Of the
most wealthy firms,' hero the ladies took their
statien; but had not been there long befdre the
dpor of the bank opened, and it young man of
genteel 'appearance presented himself, and
begged'thaYthey would step' the vio
tepee of the storin , fied passed. The ladies Ito
'cepted the offer;'and were eSoureed by their
polite'eorideetor into an inner room of the es
tablishment. What passed there Ms not in
our power to say. The conversation, we may
Presume, turned upon the ordinary topics, the
weather,,the amusements, the incidents of the
day; but whatever the conversatiba, it was
agreeable to all parties. At length the storm
subsided-theYain ceased ; and the ladies rose,
rind with many thanks to their young host.
withdrew ; but not before he bad succeeded in
drawing from them the address of their Lon
don residence. Nor Wit's it long before he
himself of this information, called, and
.obtained . permission to repent the visit, Which
ho did again and again ; 'until after a certain
tuna'the younginan declared his attachment,
Made proposals for•lho hand of the young In'-'
dy; and 'was accepted. The parents of both
parties wore favorable to the union, an'cl a foie
days ago the London pipers anuouneed the
niarrioge Of the eldest son of Sir ranl,
of the firm' of 8..5. and I'.; to Misii E:, the
daughter of the late Mr. E. of Brighton." The
'days of chivalry may be goiie, but those of
lino gallantry and disititerested love will last•
while the human heart bents.J. •
COTTON MANUFACTURE IN TIIII Souvnwmtr. , —.
The. Louisville papers state „that the sitibess 'of
the extensive cotton numufacturing establish-'
nullieof 11. D. Newcomb & Bro., 'of Louisville,
at Cannelton,' Ky., during the last yavir, hos:
.poem unprecedented in the hibtery ;of modern ,
toonufacturee. . Their mammoth Mill now in
operation at that place, turns off a Milli • pro
'duction of goods, email as the very best domes . -
tie; fabrics. in i.. l ??Pqq* - Sq u q l ° ii.-s'2p2'Y'B“4ll
T, 110 ,,Ya 11 ./ o , o f.RQ.o4y.'s,pi:oduction, of,this Mill.
as, compared. .with , ealdqrl ... Ivater, Anil ; ,steam.
03 .4 18, 'Qr 1i49 ONicit.Y, 8 4. 0, t 8 ,:4.4 , ,0
.9Xqc4.Y.O.
th9irjapgib,r sPriTrO ; Pf irga ~toi, AD, Ammtyi.
lf ,
n i t
•FP.IAO II ,PfI: qPIP I IO4 AA
4cing PItIir 0 .1 , 1 1 Io: - , ';
f PPit . .Y.Pf,;;M' esAlitlliT4'4,t,,Pt,cP/tFlii men.,,;. attiring .in the vaitey, 91,tingleo„tvitblat;„
ii erior advantages_ evey.ti k m,
_lmmo ! ef bus;- .'
$1 8 ; 14 IYIY 4 , 1 11 7 i , Pl. 'ltiitf.Pl°/.11199901118:7-.14ciPI17'7'
filo. 4mer(cop,. i - , :....;:•.1 -.( \ 111 !,, ,' , t o.' :' , l " ~ '.. ,'
-11.,0r57 15,P04[913,,90Wn1,r
!Oricen, 10, 7 1194,,g5;. ,!pg , Ismvpoti golerf t ny,;
•01iin; ahqut,ton,3•Caragter,jundlaeoquunonly,,,,,
fl9qa. 9f O r . 94 WA , Paltaitut4uh, , .tw(Vl7
yo)/k logo, r. bad cough, and a.-,o,94kvAteik,,
with : anti/11 viola and UlOl.OOl/1 pioparations.
VOL. LIV ,51
DEATH OF PIZARRO.
Three hundred and thirteen years ego, Pi.
zarro was murdered in hie own honse.' A ill ,
tor in Blackwood thus notices thikeveitt:, •
" Th. y that,,taki: the sWortLshail'perish ; by
the sword." ',By the sword he bad risen; by
the sword he was , to perish'; not ottsotne'well
fought battle field, with shouts of victory
ringing in hie ears ;
,but in hie palace ball, by
the assassin's blade. ln
. his own fair,aapitel
of Lima, the City of Kings, the,getn of thepa- .
'cilia, which had Spiting up under his auspices
With incredible rapidity I for Pizarro, seemed
to impart his vast energy to all about hint; it
score of conspirators assembled at the house
of Amalgro'e son, and plotted his deuth. It
was on a Sunday in dune, 1641, at the hourof
dinner that thky burst bite his apartm‘nt with
cries of "Death to,the tyrant." A number of
visitors were with him, but they were imper;
fecaly armed, and deserted 'him, tapping by
the windows : and his half brother, Martinez ,.
de Alcantora, two pages, and; as many earal-.
hire, wero all who stood forward in defense of
their chief. They soon fell, ovdpowerail by
numbers and covered' with wonnds.. hat Pi
zarro, was not the man to meekly meet death.
Alone, without armour, his cloak around ono
arm, his good sword in his right hotel, With a
vigor and intrepidityikurprisingathie advanced
ego, the old hero kept his cowardly assailants
at bay.
"What ho I" he cried, "traittirs,_have_you_
come to kill me in my own house And as be
spoke, two of his enemies foil beneath his
blows.
.Ratio, the chieLo.f..the-ymnepirators,-
impatient of the relay, called out: "Why ore ,
we so long'about it? Down with thetytant !"'
and taking ono of his companions in his arms.
he thrust him against the Marquis. Pizarro
instantly grappling with his opponent,' 'rim him
through With his sword. But at thnt Moment
he 'received a wound in his throat, and reeling,
be sank to the floor, when the sword of Hada,
and several otherti, were plunged into hie body.
"Jesu!" exclaimed the dying Mari; and, Ira.
clog a arose with,his bloody Gager on the floor,
he bent do ISM hie head to kiss it, when ir blow,
more friendly than the rest, put an end to his
oxisterrct. •
'rD.a DAYS.—The Dog Days, according 'to ~
the Almanacs, commenced on July the 25, and.,
by thecame unerring authority,.we learn 'that '
they will end on September; the Gth. l'he or
igingof the term Dog Days is given by a care
ful writer as follows: The ancient Egyptians
in their observations on the stare, naticed that
when a certain' star of a' MrnMtlerable;magril
iude first appeared' above thedrorLon, in the
morning, just before dawn, the overflowing of
the Nile immediately followed., Boingwaped .
by this precuisor,,they retired to the highjands
'to escape the inundation: ' Their ascribed an
extraordinary influence to the star, and paid ,
it .divine honors, and, from its color, formed
prognostics of what the seasolfwould ho. The
Greeks. and Routine held the opinion that the
Dog Star was the cause of the sultry heat usu.,
ally felt about this time. Its influence was
esteemed so great by the Romans, that they
sacrificed a brown dog to it every year to ap
pease its rage.
All these notions of the ancients, and all
similar opinions that prevail at the, present
time, on this subject, are mere idle fonnies. , --
The dog:star has no more intluenne,'it't produ
cing heat or sultriness than any other star
that decks the sky, and. the days usually de..
nominated Dog Days, might with as raehb'pro
pritty be said to begin on the 16th oi: 20th 'of
Jul? as on 'the 26th. If the term Dog Days.
has any appropriate signification, it is because
the word is intended to denote forty or fifty cif
the nittSthot anct nultrydays of, the year. Any'
notice in the Almanacs , pretending, to. define
when Dog Day's begin &lid end, is asTutileatind
of no more irnportande'than the'itredtrectiOns'
concerning the. weather.
A PIM", clorgyreeM;d BaP 7
tiet, Presbyterian, Methodist,' and ,Itonian
Catholic—met by agreement, to lins'onfiSh:'
Soon as grace was said, the dathOlro,tuc.:.
armed With knife and fork, and taking, about,
,oee•third of, the fish, comprehending tie head,
removed it s to his plate, exclaiming as he sat
down, with, .grout self•satisfaction, "Papa est:
Faput ecclesiap., '-.(Tae Pope, is, the .beadut,
the church.)
Immediately, the Methodist- minister,. arose
and helping liimeelf to about one•third, em. ,
bracing
,the tail,- seated himself, exolsimiug, •
, 'Ei!aii coronae opita."—(Tls,, op& crowns, the
work.) "•
.
Tho_Presbyteriart-nowythoughtTß-mawiltun ,
fdr him to, mord ;, and ! taking the
of tho, fish to his plate,.9xolaimmi,
eat vgritaa.!'* (Truth li between..B/0,0.0
tremes.)
Our Baptist brother had nothiagbefbie'hitn! . •
'but an empty plate, bud the prospect bra allni '
dinner, and snatching
, up the , bowl of drawn ~
(melted) butter, be-dashed it over, them all,;;,
exclaiming, "Ego'. baptist) vos.".--(F baptize
you all • '
31tOliTAili'Y' olt l'Esidralnen'
? ton
.lynn.--The upponuod Obobrrationu aro, .
xtritotqcl frorn.the Edinburg ..Illon ' eAly.Joursial..
. „
Somh - hiteresting tablesdinv'o issued froin'the
Health Ot9oe, :adinparlag' the
war and pottiletion, „It appears that In !men-,
ty-two years el-wm• there were 19,796 nilled, ; „
and 79,709 wont ail, giving an annual average
of 899. killed; and 8628 'wounded. In 1898-99
there were no. fower than.72,loBlsorsonc
od binholera and: diarrlica. ln. Englanchand/
lyales,: and !144,860"attaokod 84;897 - Or:the -1 . "
killed 'were - able-bodiedi persons; !capable Of , , L 1
gettialf their owni living 'Besides these deaths' , 1
from the great epidemic; 116;000 dio amittallY; ".
"on fan' tworagk Of prtiventibld dise i aseM; Vhilo ~•.
, . ,
11,110 the by violeitoev ! Cornparingithe killd !' !
i 4 . nine% gr4dt,`blittltk,tholudinkiliititerlifil'..-1'!-‘
4 1 ,740= 1 :'itlikjilin' i rinkniiii2-iiilled:brilltalei t fin' ' ' '
Liondiirr 111 1848'404. 1 -141'8i)..iii; Siietlie'illt(!! • t
fereiicii of'b3o6 l iii s ,ea`irclij or ;iiii ! ! !! ' . lii'nft6)orn' '''
I,i ,I!!!!.•-iklriv"!, ~ , , tl, - , i , li ,, I' 'i, .:0 0 ! ,. .,1
bitVP,III,,::I;i,.#3?F,RITA.,I t' , ?TC , ',i mea, ....9, P I : , q ~
ottit , .,,qc .00 Toatilal. , Ton ; emplpyodtdifq,,t 7 ..,,,,,
Ylio. , Londowmissionarlos thorns fast no iholio 'LA
hi foreign tonntribli, Una !there:air° sotriordis.ool4,)
t i ota in,Lontion'whiolutniiko thO!lifissintr.Bo , 00,1
n eV , nolcy&orniielveirtvlieLtli'or thoy hibio iv iimpril nn ; t solid niell , in to; tholiit l '!!Froili.tho, re tii nea isfr :oc.
't slit° Unions !it. is , f6und. trtist).B6Bl!'*ldotin !wet
iti-onpitinwltra ollirirtmibleitohthelabilegii or IN/
4 48.40, ontailing!ait expendlturdiottic24oool. 0703
in four years only.
El
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