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• -
VOL.
.EDITED AND PUBLISHED
FOR. 'THE PROPRIETOR,
BY WILLIAM: M. PORTER.
TEItDIO QV PUB LAC ATIO7
• Tile CantiStnlllaahn hi published weeklyon a largo
abed containing tweety -eight columns; and furnished
to .subscritmen 14 $1.50 If paid strictly lu advance;
$1.75 if paid within the - years or 82 in -all cases when
payment is delayed until after the expiratio ;.of the
year: No subacriptions received for n lens period than
els months,.aild none discontinued until ail airearegaa
nre paid, unless at the option of the publisher. Papers.
sent to subscribers hieing' out nf Cumberland county
must be paid for in advance. or the payment assumed
by some trospennible person Jiving in Cumberland coun
ty. These terms will be rigidly adhered to -in !all
.cusee.
•
•
-,ADAT*IT,.,T_ASEPIENTSi.
: • .
Adsortisomenta. 100 •hnrged $l.OO per squarw of
,twelve libel for three insertions, and 21 cents for each
enbsoqueot insertion. All advertisements of loss than
twelve lines considered Alt 'Square. • • ••• -. •
Advertisements Inserted bolero Marriages and.deaths
8 rants pertine for first Insertion, and 4 cents por line
for subsequent insertions. Communications on MM.
acts of limited or individual interest will be charged
cants per line. *The Proprietor will not be respond•
Lie In damages for errors In advertisemants, Obituary
noticeA or alarriages= not exceeding five linos, will be
Inserted without charge.
JOB PRINTING
- The,Carlisle Florald JOB-PitIE'PLNG OFFICE is ..the
I argostan,d.most comp : late establishment In the county.
Vireo good Presses. and tiginabral :Variety of matrrinl
sultod for plain and Fancy work of every kind:ounbleS
1124 to du Job Printing at the shortest notice and oe the
moat 'reasonable terms. Persons do want' of DIM,
Illanim or anything iu the Jobbing line, will find it, to
their interest to give UN Kedll, Every variety of IllaPhs
constuaitly on band. •
4jetteraf ant) Coed[-3nformittion
U. S. GOVERNMENT
President—JAMES BIJCILAK AN. • . . •
Vice Presid .nt —JOHN C. BILECKZKRIDOE,.. ' -
Secretary of State—Goo. I.twts Osss.
Secretory of tuterior—Jscou THOMPBp.
Secretary of Treasury—ltem:ix Coss. ••
Secretary of War—Jolts B. novo. . . -
Secretory of NitAV,—TBAAO TOUCES. .
Post Master Onnoral—A. V. Blows.
Attorney tienerni—JElLEMl it, S. BLACK.
Cilia Juatico °LOA" United States-At. 11. TANEY,
STATE. GOVERNMENT
_ --
GOVMMOr--JASIRS FOLIACK. .
Ber:rotary of Stoto=-AvnittlY 'G. Co_niFt. •
li
,tirroyor Cionoral—dAcon FRY, JR, ' '
' Auditor dononal—Jour Rowe.
•
Treasurer—llgruti S. .ileonnw.•
Judos of tho Suproolo Court-11. T.twfS, J. M . ARM
sTags..l. W. 11. Lawful: fl• if. WOOMMARD.J, C. KNOX.
COUNI Y„9EFICER,S
Preeldent Judge—lien. James It. Graham. • -
Associate Judges—llon:-1111clusel . Coeleiln, - 4 Samuel
Woodhurh, -
District Attorney Win. J. Sheerer, .
Prothonotary Daniel K. Neal, •
Itecolder Ac,—John M. Ofegg. •
•Rettister—Wlllietn Lytle.
!Ugh Sherill--Jemob Bowman: Deputy; J. Hemming.
• . .
County Treasure Adam Snowman.
.. .
•Cmreuer Mitchell McClellan..
County Clownbottom:vs—George M. Graham, William
M. Henderson, Andrew Kerr: Clerk to Ceintuksiloners,
Michael Wire. '. ... . .
Directors of the Poor—Goorgo ,ilritud " : John C.
Drown, Samuel THU. .tiuperluteuddut of Poor Heusi
—Joseph Lobach. ---., - ' .
BOROUJII OFFICERS
... .
. .
Chief Burgess— Robsrt Irvine Jr. . '
Anslataut liuripiss—Georgo Ilendel:'
Town Council—J. h. - PtirSor (President). John, Out
shall, Jamoo Celli°, sr. Franklin Oanluor Samuel Man
tin, Peter Monyer, Sainuoi Wetzel, J. U. Ilailieri, Jacob
Duey. .
Clerk to Couuell.—Wini 11. 'Mittel. ' 1
Constables—John Sphar,, High Countable; Itobert
McCartney, Ward Coustablei, '
=8
First l'resby !erten Chord], Northwest angle of Con
' Ire Square. Couwav P. Whig Pastor.—Services
ever). Sunday M Rev. orning at o'clock, A. 11., and 7 o'clock
F,
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of South 1. !mover
/ and Pon rot st. Outs. Rev. Mr. Rails, Pastor, Services
. commence at I A. M., and 7 o'clock, P. M.
St..' ohn's Chivell,;(l'rot,_RptscopplipATtifeast anglogf
-- , -- CiVitro - S.Brare. Jaeohlt. Mures Rector, Services
a 11 &cluck A. M., and 'J o'clock,
English Lutheran Church, Bedford between Main
and Louther streets, Roy. Jacob Fry, Pastan ,Sery ices
at 11 feel tick A. al., and 7 o'clock I'. M.
Dorman Reformed Church, Lonelier; between Ilan
over and Pitt attests. llov, A. B. Kremer.
Services at loy A o'clock A. al, and t33,Veluck I'. M.
• • Methodist 1,. Church, (first 'Borg°) corner of Main and
Pitt. Streets. live. R. IL Chambers, Pastor. Services at
11 o'clock A. M. - and t 0,4 o'eleiik I'. ,
Methodist 11. Church - kis:owl charge.) Rev. ThOmas
Daugherty, Pastor. Services in College Chapel, at 11
o'clock - .f: spend - 4 o'clock
iiolllllll 17athollc Church, Pomfret bear East. stia - ai:
Rev. James Barrett, Pastor. Services on the 2nd Sun.
. day of each month..
liormatt -Buthoran Church corner of l'outfr9t and
Bedford streets. Rev. 1. P. Naschold, Pastor. Service
at ,
41v - When changes in the above are necessary the
properporsous aro requested to uz:tify us. .
DICKINSON COLLEGE
Hey. Charles Collins, President and Professor 0.
Moral ISCICTICO.
Rev. .M. Johnson, Professor of Philosophy
and English Moreton).
James W, Harebell, Professor of Ancient Languages.
Nov. One H. 'filf.suy, Professor of Mathematics.
Wililaut U. WM.., Professor of Natural Science and
"visitor of the Museum.
Alexander Schem, ProSissor of Hebrew and Modern
Languages.
Samuel D. Hillman, Principle of the Grammar School.
James I', Marshall. Aaxistanir in the Grammar School.
BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Andrew Blair' President, 11. Fexten, P. Quigley, E,
Cornuiu. J, 0, NVlilinnn'J. Ileniiiton, Seeretary,Jason
.M.,,,,,E1,/,,,lymieurey,_Jobn ilressenger. Moot on
the tat Moodily ofeeelrellifitiratirifelockien. — at - Ed
ucation
•
CORPORATIONS
GULLIBLE Dziostr BANK.—Prosident Richard Parker,
Cashier Wm. M . Beaten; Clerks, J. P, limier, N. C. Moo
Tolman,. W. need, Directors, Richerd Parker, John Eng
Hugh Stuaart, Thomas P sten, H.ll. Woodward. Hobert
Hoare, John Eaudeison, a anry Legal Samuel Wherr
CLIMBEILLAND VALLIA JIAILII ROAD Comisriv-Prceidenti
Freda. iek. Watts: Secretary and Treasurer, Edward M.
Biddle; Suporintenden t, 0. N. Lull. Passenger trains
twice a day. Eastward leav log Carlisle at 0.30 o'elouk
A. M. and 0,10 o'clock P. 11.' • Two' trains every day
Westward, leaving Carlisle at 10,00 o'clock A, bL, ana
2.20 P.'sl. " ' •
GULLIBLE GAB AND WATER COMPANY.—PreeldOllt, Fred.
crick Watts; Secretary, Leniuel Todd; Treasurer '
. Wm.
M. Deetem; Directors, Y. Watts, Itlehard Paiker,Lemu.
*1 Todd, Wm. DI. 'Denten:, Tr. W. W. Dale, Franklin
liardncr, Henry Glass and 11. M. Diddle. ' ' •'
CussaravAtin , i'ALLZY 11.0L—Ptaldont, John Star.
rett; Cashier, IL'A.Sturgeon; Teller, Jos 0, lloffer.e..
Directors, JOhn S. Sterrett;%lVm:Her bleicholr Brente ,
man, llicha.ol Woods, John C. Dunlap; Hobt, C. Starrett,
/1. A. Sturgeon; and Captain John Dunlap. r
SOCIIITIEB
• - -
Cumberland Star Lodge. Y. M. meets at
Motion Mall oi , s the ..Stid..ahrt pikh Tuesilays , :of.evory
• St. Joirdia4ti:lNO 4e , 04:731:77±4.*;1400 ' 34l MuriP
day,orearhaorttb;st Markin
t.:odgo No SI.
evontng,.at
•
• • UNION: EIRE'UOMPANY
• • , • :011GANizem.:1789. ,•
Peseteselt=2;ColtliMuttl. , ' •
7 -Viet Pittet, , , , SAMUNt WETZEL; Si ' : ,
BECIirtARY
ALHX:II. EWVNI3: , .".'
. - l'uzieutort—PitTEpi I
Meet the 'first Saturde, Inqlereb June, Septenthei . '
and December.
ItATES = OF ,POSTapE,.
rostacieridi blllottOrrordne•halroimedirelAt br usi;
der, 8 carat toiriudd,", except to br•thir,4Bll,,
irbichlo 10 retUrpropald. • • • , • • ; •
Poittnio aie .“,I.lorald'!:7olPalry , the Calultii'frro,
Within - nib Stito 13' roots por Tban,Y.P4tBAf JAW
I •ldited BbitolB3 - cOhts..... Poilagentail trguudont putora
'
under B'ounris Iti'vroitght, 1 rout pro-paid br tOo canto
unpaid, Adrerlised•luttorstdbe rhombB with t !id ott
- ,
T,l A . all DUVALS
t v ;that largo aaoorlulouL,llo..raoairrairaol. ealling !It
asozzli!ll4kl/Y CHAS, °en
' ' ,
1611011,
A TRIBUTE.
To the Memory of JOiephl rie
EIZEIZEM
When the faint eye of the ann'e golden light, ,
Linger. Awhile on the earth, IA; 18 night, ,
When the light clouds ere fleeting along the lacy,
!ringing the beib with a rosenteAle, •
*hen the veaperhell peals nloisg.the
We prey for theellari;tir thcu nrt not there.
, When /he night shades fall and the day le gono
And Abe stars twinkle in beauty alone, '
Ay_hon_tyle moon•boama fall On thy, lonely tomb,
:And thirtylld - wtodtrchant - thy-early-dooini
Wlih clasped hands and our hearts raised In prayer.
We sigh for thou, loved 0130, for thou are not third.
When day-light 'prate o'aithe eastern sky, .•
And the warbling lark Is himilrom on high, .
When the bright dew disappears in . the light, '
Afid the grey mists pane away with the night,
When dorms awake in thoirforost home,
At this calm hour to.pray for thoo Watcomo. '
'Thou bast persial away fronnthe cares of lifo,
And at rest In Unit world of endless.light,_
.Thy aqui livestn the nayl um of of lavo, .
:At the right hood of Him who abnve,
No more we'll Most the. on this stoturearth,
But sweetly greet thee at that second birth.
• TRE JESTER'S SERIII9N
Dr O. w. TIIOIINBURT.
-TheJosior shook hh hood and bolle k and ICapod upon a
chair; si
Tho ;ages laughed, the wonion screamed, and tossed
their scented hair;
The
. ~
The falcon Whistled, alaiphounds bayed, the lop-dog
barked without ;' , . .
The scullion dropped the pitcher brown, the coolt . railed
at the lout I _ -- - • • -
The steward, counting out his gold,- lot pouch and
money fall, .
10jd nhyd Lamm the Jester roes to my grace In the
hall!
.. .
Tho page pinyud Utah the heron's plume, the etaward
• ...
---s---with-iths ablaut -_:._ - - ' ._
TM - bitterdrummed upon the board,andlaughed with
•
•• .mhght eud Mein; '
The grooms beat on their metal mann; and roared till
they wore rod, k •
But still the Jostor shut his oyils, end rolled his witty
Lead;
And when cloy grew a little etlll,road bait a yard Of
text 7 /'' . , • .
. '
And waving hand. etilfek du the desk, then frowned
like one perplexed: - . ' ' ' . .
Dcar'Slnheri ell," the fool began,' 1111R1241 life is but a.'
Jest,
A- dream, a shadow, bubbiCelr;o vapor at•the heat. -
In a throlnand pouilds of law b'flnd not a single ounce
• Of loco:
A blind mon killed the perion'e cow In shootitidatthe
dote -
The fool that oats till he is sick must fast till he Jewell
Tho ',roar who can Hatter most Will bear away the
.
belle.
"Lot no man halloo he le sate till ho le through the
wood;
fie who will niAhen ho hilly, must jury when be
. Mould,. •
Ile who laughs at crooked men should need walk very
strolght;
o halls:sauce haoweassonacussfuly lip a-bed till elglat-
Mike basto to purchase house and land; be Tory slow
to wed,
True coral needs no painter's brush, nor neat be daubed
• with rod.-
"TLe frifn.,'Pr'enching, eiireed the I blot' (the pudding In
his Risers);
To fish for sprats with golden hooks In foolish, by rim.
leave;
To travel well—nil ass's' ear's, spa's Paco, and ostrich
Tfo'doce not ears a pin for thieves vrho limps about.and
begs;
llonlvrays first man eta least !mildest man at d fray ; .
Tho shrive way round, In spite of ail, is stlilithe longest
way.
When the hungry curate Belts the knlib there's not
much feethe clerk;
When tho plioi, turning pale and siCk, looks up--•tho
storm grows dark.".
Then loud they laughed; the fat . co - ok'h tears ran down
into .the pan:
The stownreihook, that he - Ives forced to drop the
brimming can;
And then again the women screamed, and eveiy stag
hontid bayed— .
And why f because the motley fool so wise a Gannon
Made.
From the Philadelphia North American; August 3.
Pennsylvania Southern 'Railroad to
Pittsburg and '%Vheellng.
There is now in "
usea railroad frothPbila
delp.bia to Ilnirisburg, by the way of Lancas
ter, another by Reading i and Dauphin, and a
road from Baltimore 14 way of York, to Har
risburg. It is also known that, the Reading
and Lebanon Valley line from Philadelphia to
Ilarrisburg is near completion for use. .It ie
.nEikuifest that it is essential for tho•publio so'
dommodntion in freight. and travel through: .
Younaylvania,-thaßbere-alinuldOe•constritoted
at ns early a time qui prbotionble,,anothettline
of railway tc'Pittsburg other than wh t is or
will be furiilifi - elf,T4liteTPent4linitia Central.
The face of the country, with the exisienee•
of railways constructed and in• the course of
construction, uumistakablr indicate that as
the Southern route froth Harrisburg by the
Cumberland Valley Railroad to Chambers-.
burg, a-distance- of-fifty•miles-on the direct
course and*by 'one of Ithe straightest 'and
eat graded roads in the Suite,' en s solid fowl.'
dittioo, well:donstruotekand passing in its
Whole Cr.teut throughli,cOutitri which for for:
tilß,y of soil god - beauty of poroary ,ao well as
salubrity; not ourpoolod tliel.:;puited
States.' OA We chola of rofiroo'do nye the
largetand flourishing toveue•of Carliolo, Cham
beiobnii,",:gOd: Ohl utis,',4' e .maoy
°there, advancing hi improvement,••• • , - - •
' The route fromCh ofebereburg,' to be lobated,
Would be that of the Obambeisburg and AIWA
ghco - y to intersect ihe!rittfhtlys - )itets
Coflueleville:At. oR petit. itlyer's , mill, hbmit.,
fo4too'#!lFs, tif„c 411 440, 1 44,:%1:F4i 3 K
iallomoand•oorveyip , tittety D
:bgow.:iA , tti route'. , ,
ele;
Burntwould-, pel44, the tiouih ' Ode of'Oettidia
fop coal f ield's; and - by , the , fdwu ,ot Bedford, a
it RI Ott tk v ! ) .::°F.f
;lilgeotiOns, Along...We ,roete.tdeot!iletgal..teuf.l
• heyirt 7 o3*. * :eheyi,.(4)ofer, to,he a etteeeptible
of:, greet itopioyein'onti , .l . hisAine.tef;-letid
.
aroeeos•the valley from
Jtitttv!,.t?efore it 'iettetifht! - the,
deiglitoruseerors Mountain That: hiffider, 4
whisli seemed lorm!dablo , ftmfita On'O hf
;160: when: dicieeed - Wthe'ltern'ptii4;road
en Mcdonneiebnei,'iliio' totiVeitfby ilelgg' ! pi}r
iey;f - ite--e• - deOeitdOn".in' the "Itiu,,Oickn:',lcur
totes, ,north f e) - t;lrM)ltp,bet:movin
.(i4;744 , em: elevation; • ofodty- 00 ,, feer .ttboAt
hoinherei44.'itiW.:flitikii)
ting: and *itiiitieliite:gr'edel-Miif.ty-pe (eq . )
ie the .
' 2 4:::',...PAPW2, - :.:!-P.M4:-.'"EW%
A recent--survey by the engineers of- the .
rSherman'e n, Valley nod Broad Top,. Railroad
Company from Burnt' Cables to the Internee.
Lion of the tonnelovi Ile koad aliens the' road
to be praCtioable witbont a tunnel or, any. for-.
midablo obstacle,rond With moderate gradei: .
In their report they say, that they had -made
thee. survey!' and the results,ore more favor- ,
able than the most saugehinhad dared to-hope
for." , ,gor report states ,ifibk,fropAstiford
to the end - of their survey; "to inter-Sect:the
Connelsville Road,"•it is twenty-two miles of
very light work and direot except
the summit cut, will not cost over two thou .
sand dollar. per mile for sraduation. •
For pie Ilertad
Thor local trade-and--travel4on--thileMotton, , —.
there is every reason to believe would be re
nwinerative_on the cost of construction. It.
I pauses . the ,souCi side of the Broad Top; : by
the way of Huntingdon. It will bring into
markut'as soon ad it enters Franklin county, a
distance of less than twenty miles, coal, whiclt .
ie there . greatly 'wanted for manufacturing,
for extensive ,mines.of iron ore of the beat
guttl_ity„ . puseing valleys of fertile • fandvvith.,
prosperous villages. It will hying into use
•great districts of pine.and• abet timber,..nOW
comparatively valueless for waut.of,aocess to
market.... .'
' .•There is now in use sliTy,miles of Mltreed
kom'Pittsburg to_Cmtneleville, which includes
twelve miles of the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road, by arrangement between the Compa
nies. The road from Conneliville eastward
is in progremr of construction at several points.
.To this p a rt: of the 'road the city of Baltimore
has subscribed olio mink!' of dollars, 'and
Cumberland two-hundred- thousand, rind as
Fayette:skid Somerset :counties contribute ac
cording to their ( nbility and tOyauthges, this
road to Cumberland will be made.... •
The dleteuco from Ilerrlebmit to Chamlierebtirg le 60
thambersburtr hi:Myer's
- " 'Myor:s Mill to Pittsburg, 134
-
+, <, Ilarristurg to Pittsburg, 272
From gismo Co Pittsburg by _MO Coutial Ifsßroad is 2.,0
This email difference of dietanoo may be
'compensated in the -Southern route by lower
grades and straight lines of road: . Between -
.these two . great leading roads, there need
_be
no unfriendly rivalry ; there will be' both, by
proper management, he ns - much-to do for, the
pnblio apoommodation as they will. be able to
ncoomplish . in transporting trade and - travel
through Our great State. .
, The route from Chamtforsburghy Cortin%
Gap, .Burnt Cabins, Lyttloton rind Bedford, is
tit-4 at one of the most ancient...roads in the .
State. It was that.used for supplies for Brad
dock% arany from Tennlylvania. 7l,,,wfts the
road preferred for the march of Gen. Forbes
and his army; in 1765; in the campaign against
Fort Duquesne, and was used in all the'mill
tary exPeditious from Pennsylvania to thp
Ohio . durlog wive.- It Wes
the line of march for the PeansibriAnie and •
Jersey troops, uuderWashingto'n, to l eerprees
the Western insurreotion.
The link to be provided for in this Southern
Pennsylvania Ruilroad•is that from Chambers.
burg to'theConnellatille road at or near My
era' Mill, a distance of about ninety miles.
This improvement would .be of.grent ntlyan
tage-to-Somerset;—BedforilTrultiviliFiTtlitho,
Cumberland, 'and other mintbet;n counties, to
the Cumberland Valley Railroad, to the Leba
non Valley Railroad, to Philadelphia, to Pitts
burg. So extended an intermit could easily
provide for its construction, and should give
it their immediate attention. It will be n
continuous road, wititin Pennsylvania. • It is
e mistake to suppoee that any company or stu-.
thorny...from Pennaylvania has the right to in
tersect the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at'
any poipt on its line without the consent of
that company or authority, and even with that
consent, without further legislation from
Maryland and Virginia.
Under existing laws, the right to intersect
the Bartiiii4 and Ohio. Railroad unddi Penn-
Sylvania authority, was to be in Witshington
county, Maryland-Least of the Noun
tain—rwhich is about twelve miles west of
Williamsport: To evade and defeat that con•
nection,. the Baltimore and Ohio' Railroad'
Company eitendecr the'r road into Virginia,
at Harper's Ferry, awl continued it through
Virginia, to a point within a few miles of
Cumberland. This frustrated ell the provi
sions of .the Pennsylvania Legislature for the(
. . •
connection.
H .....The_Shermati!eXelleyrtuttLi3road Tep_read_...,
[,company have eurveyeil a route for a railroad )
from the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, els
- miles - wettroVflarrhiburvthrough Sheralan'e
' volley { by Burnt Cabins, Broad Top and Bed-
ford, , ta intersect the Pittsburg and" Connals
viile'Railroad, at or'near Myers' Mill, went of
Cumberland. This would boon thitsame like,
ail contemplaTed by the Chambereburg and
Allegheny Railroad Company. If. the rend
from.Burlti . Cabine to the Connelsville road is •
made; it isimrnfilerlal by which company it is
made,. so that the public have the acoomme.
datlon,of,thic road. The road through Sher. .
inap'e Valley from the .Petiosylvenia Central.
Railroad. to Burnt Cabins, a,distance of about , ;
eaventriWo'lniles, would been_improvernent.
of, great . ;accommodation. to; the .distriot, in
which , it. Jct lecatect i ! yet
,jk„oannet„. in. this
,mountainous route, wi\h,linnumerattle odrves, ,.
bigh grades, a:tnnoel 'of, BP6.yarde c and..ties.
tle. work at one place 0f;4309 feet long, for,
. ~ . , .
rihrettgbilrevei:cotnpetti With the Cumberland .:
Yti)ley. , Railroad, and the case of. construction •‘..
o' ti,teiread.from Chamberebtirgt te‘Burnt Ca.
.. ( 1) iatt.:y-aidielttnee,-ef Jess than , thirty:tniles... '. ',...:
. !m i ddle .npmett.lier.. it own among 1,
_the: eati,i''Pitritaii: •" Aff::liite,','•• SaYS 'The -;
Iloston Transcript, "lib - ttie year 1800 few
Mart , hadP, se. twiddle - name. ' 4b yei 0 CIA Alia
:0'2494, , chili r . q4 , Aterielt deleted L,w,ithi.fiputq'l'
tivo tOfoup?kg!,yee„' tarps,,; ,We,ttavefr i allt-,, ,
, 'tied' "the 'list lif names of the 'children . ' in
:
semiftif tint. , pillifin".aehoOla:. •• The 4614'111:0r'
'the intiaity4asithat of the' AnterietathiP'i
dive oighty•three 'per •cent. hadYmore .than:'
one eltristjait: Atanus.,% QulY, euvittlieen..'ehil.-.;.
don .in -a f,hittired,-;had a eingle, name.-,.....
Twenty-one, 'perl'eetit.iel ,these: , youthdilitd,',l
Three or. more given; names.. The Irish,Pdp! ,
ulatioit,remainmoutent<Withlblit.one'.notrweA-`-',
i. i migt- It, ieiihlyiThe:mitttivatein thatireflont ,';')
'lieach
,Iri their hit's st. - -It. 4 lii Ainlyietho' taint '',
.perludil kih o ' i. 40 • 64intlidei.prOpeyly.tera•cidilidd'."
i Mitly,.' Inj ititied is.oe . OFRFARA, of:ro . lifliikli,; i s
apd excitenslfrif. - 'i'" - ' ''.- , , •:!•' i , !• . T, ''''.
CARLISLE,
~_piatare wa
NM I 1
'WEDNESARY ASVOT 1.9, - -1857.
THE EIGHIO4IIE'I44ptitEIAN.
".- ••••' ' •
It was. roldauminer retiebed .the
llighlanda, Three honiit'Hillngttrotii•Stirling
brought unto the-1;900a of 'that' isyltan
of7.whielf the BeOttieh hard bedi - gleon'itteh
Or two on'ita Onlin. — etniny 'tine inits
landed 'end protteeded `some
Aniiiaketi,-while others' :iy!tlfi •
'throtigh the' Ott n t abode'
of ,, those proud tatiuntaineitia;,4lteldit'ogrbgora:
'Along" the 'pastoral elOiear-rdild
ridge!. of IBenvue.l deEoriedf:thia goats.
cropping the.f . reah Iterbage;=4blde• hero and.
there alOnglbo•bneo of tho•ti
the_felinge alba:oak ond;thAtllrrtill; stead 'the
highland shepiterder Frotmlite tips ^ 'tllese
simple herdsman the stiang4 4. May ;,. .gathbe
he choose,- n_ignyinaidenM; o! local
tionary interest'and which serfo also to throw
light oh the ethnographical history'of the peo
ple. • The folleiving , nayratiim'ehows the truth'
of the 'remark :applied by a Gisiman , author to
the Botch Man. He-is as grave "as:a Span.:
lard, as: . sly as a for,• and Ite slippery as an.
=I
Several yeoi3 alp n ttrave, htirdy , Highlan
der, whom we will tall Duncan, , left itis•hotne
.anisng the glens and pills of Argyleshire•viith
a large berd-of sattln,,dsstiti34 . fai Ahestim
tner.fields and more fertile meadows •of
shire.
With hie uniform success',he Men disposed
of his stook to the English graziers, and with
a well filled puree he started - Op - his retarn,— ,
lie brad , nearly reached .the confines of Scat
land,' when quietly walkingitlong th'e•high.wny,
Accompanied by his faithful dog,he wtd9 over_
taken by an Englishman, welt dreesed.und of
pleasing appearance. lie drelwnearDurican,
and familiarly acooated him. ! ,0 Well my good
fellow, whither are you'hOutid - You're a
.
fierdeman, I see." ', r . •
41,_fenin 'Argylophire.',.ol." • •
4 l Ana you do not fear to trivet, with, YOur
wallet well filled, I doubt Willi , Engliett old P!
"Not quite alone," the , biate highlander
replied, drawing big dirk. - a reel
Scotch blade V', -inquired the (liaclemno, as hd
approached ittill , fiehrer to examine !"I.'
"Sure man it is; take it itito-youi" hand,"
said the unsuspecting drover, tan he gale it to
the ittrangeroido;itrite iloni, slam
fined its ourions - trorkmanshiFtwitit tipparentiy
greatainterest, ii'atoking his opportunity the.
sentlemenly higewayman'pliurgellthe 'dagger
into the-nokr:Of the dog besl4o'ltinic and st
therearcia•tims - iprang itstonished
Dunean,'lhrew him dirthe gientid; and`pfant
,ing:his knees : tiptitilis•breitet; held
14.ttie . throtit: 7 ': • "
NoW, cried- the robber; yrl gi6q. up your
money; or I'llitake both i yout nioney aid your
life," adding wittPli 'elmsl sentient,' y'ou see'
how even a Highlaudermity: outviitted."
Faotfekirfi-k ( 0 1 10 . ift,,9t..
dog bed 'O4lO
I', withoulA g'roatt,-:" d bin
irtwayalealwas Wow-in - an assiteshVe•fiand.' It
Vytte..fl. tItC work of a 'moment. Seeing no
Itiltdblettlternative he very reinotatilly gave
Alp ttie.-ffeld, and was suffered to arise, the
bjetvettyreati still holding him font. " Who'll
heljeve,?,..sold the tweet fallen. .ffooichman,
",tbat-swolt a man as I, with snob% dog, and ,
I lit_juitjatigandiilade,_could-have_been-robkied
hy,eti Englishman 1"
"Don't give yourself any uneasiness on that
soore , oldfollow," retorted the other tt,for you
nee. not
made
one of your countrymen, that ,
have made myacquaiiitance. al
ways glue them my murk to remember: me
by." : At the same time he drew hie sword,
-aud-leading-him. to- the_atump'n'i a deeayeil.ebY
oak near by, bade him lay hit , hand thereon.
Now the idea of toeing-this useful and im-_
portant member, and especially by such an
unnecessary and ungoientifio- amputation, was
peculiarly disagrieable to the worthy .ffootob
man. A bright thought just then suggested
itself to his mind. • Without saying-a word, he
did as he wait ordered, and very.meekly placed
his hand on the stump, and calmly awaited the
stroke. The robber drew hinjeelf 'up to 'his
full length, and lifting hie sword high in .the
air; brought it down with a thundering stroke.
.But the cunning Ilighlender, - at that _very
stint, bad slipped aside hie hand,. and while
the enraged guglislinion Was - Vaittljt'trying to :
withdraw the blade (tom'thu wood into' which
it had deeply penetrated; he rtished uponhiM;'
and locking his sinewy minis' about the" rub•'
gee's waist, burled hitt — to the ground, and
held Ithriwjth as fierowy r a gripe as 'Roderick
held Fitz James at Cuilantogle
, .
.-Dlow gallant Saxon, hold thine own!
No maiden's hand lo round thoo thrown!
.
--- .ThetSoTpor - rittrefiiiffillirtritule might - 4el - '
• Through bare of brans end triple steel."'
Tlie bravo Dun 7 San soon bad Lie foe coni
plefelY in hie povier, but he would not take
1118 lifer lie, however, - securely 'bound Liu?,
iook 'his purse again in Bpitli of all the impo•
•rent three's and 'curses of the r:obber, and
hastened back to the'house of ilia neereit rinti?
istrate There lie - infoimed the police where
thoy'reight ftt4 “rdiue.ivhe richly deserved
the . galloe4." ;
It Is intheeithryta,Od Oust tliehoileatheritij
glen recolied
man anon after incurred the 4th,t,,puouththent
Jui ." ' •
, .
NNENINoNs,•DiscovERIES AND IM='
tpu9yrs..,
.
W.lat• TUB MOON - Evil)..lo CtIMETS-4tioord
ins to - 111 , /trago; thelArendisne thought thew
selves of oldeidatethan the • moon. • They
nialitninecl , that .-ttiele aneestoks had inhabited .
,this "planet , tiefoce:ittad any' satellite:" Struck
witlititteling aloe Opinion; come .philodoibeit
tiny& tatiened , thav the Illtlia, , Walr• formerlyy w
performinr
oeurse round-Abo sun, canto Into-the neighbor'?
lined of the earth, and was drawn In to revolt"'
'around it. ; Sackett attempt of btitisleposelhl4
'46l...evidently:At could Dot -have•ttilien plane , if
the snmet!s perihelion.ilettineeshad _been
The count .inustilttiereftirei . have.4passed .very ,
n'par the sup, and 'have expertenoed an infenen
4 44 4 2 4td?)*1i-Pg tiio, 3l ll4i-4 43 !erSt-ttasePfillf ,
epttre,iliiepatt qt:
ni°P-PITP.
PV i TVAS I hRf ,M50.)?01i94 1 0 1 ,4,0 1 .. ATM
434; and tlis thatl.,are :
,eecn,_)j+tj4
been niit P.T9?4,
onto „_° S l 3P,'l r i A ' 3 ‘ l 3 ,ro l 9 li s : ;* - P15t.'1 6 4,8 13 9.4/
by hi,lrttgo no : fo'unded untie . the .strangsst,
'ehfusfeii •flanguage, , ,„
Tho moon has indeed a
,tpierehod• appear
hi thitt Mtisia'that all. parts of its
,surface.ehow.traces , of-former-Toloarno erup 7
.tlons ;• but nothing:in itsvmpeot Indioates, , or
,can,indloate; at the present daje, whatdemper--
, 4prelthe,nioon has heretcifore beeti:stilajeoted.
the action of the solar rays. , These 'two
PirlialliQ:Pß'haVe no oontiectilid , with each' nth
es / /rho loloanoes ofdoeland, °Mayen's, Is7 l
• land, - ,Ptid,otßemsobata, show 'ivory year that ;„
the froste,at.the surface of ' the 4pider ~ tegiona, •
have no effect upon enbterraneoue matter, iho. -
Azllo m cal; no I ion- of which :produces- erni)ti en:
• In all.the,multitudo Of bodies, of irations forme,-; ,
and degrees of Imightneeli which. the 'spacious:
I ouneurdiiiiiaifocotrietcare - fictratr-m — rws- - --
which are evidently and .sensibly et rrounded. -
lith.e gaseptle.envelepe,:of Ivrea! atmoliphere.. '
This aimesjilieie, may have' beety:fortned; by'
the -evaporation of matter which originujly
iste.d in the , na t eliii, but is is always found to
acoompatirtniiact; iii'd:tiCere.Weul u d be no'
reason for its being separated from it, what;
oVer derangement the comei'might experience "
in ,the.form apd original positicusiof. its .orbit,
from'an aooidental attraction. . Thits the al--
must entire tibeeime of all 'aimosphore around'
the moon is rather agithist .opin
lcin.thatit Was COtnet.
;v.ine,'lalf , t(id by
anNoixa , Wooo:-Tbo - iOtproved process 'Of
bending wood Is proved to he of vast Practical
utility, and.to poisess'the Arptest advantage
over other modes: A great error bas consisted
in the disintegrating of the' fibre of the wood
by'eipanding the whole mash over a rigid
mould:' Wood can be more ens* compressed
than expanded; therefdre it itAplain that a
procees.whibh indlices.a greater closeness in'
the component Ohms Of-the piece' hder opera
iion, which; as it' were, looks up' the whole
mass, by knitting the fibres' together, must
augment the degree of hardinscand and-power of
iddititance, -- .The7VvoTA thus` - becomes almost
I .imperviour M. damp. and to the deimodatiopS
'of insects, while in inoreased density retidefc
it ieed liable to take fire. 'The notion . of' the
machine throws the cross grains - into right an
; che 'knots:aro: compelled to'yollow the
impulse of tin bending; the juleps are forced,
out of ibe -of tin 'tined, and - tIIO cavities
are - filled'up by the in terneiug fibres. Another
- advantageous result is,-that the- wood is sea
soned- by the samo!procoss-as thl4,4thioli of- '
foots the bending,eolc9ihiortle wood
ig )si ikly - the dryingl,df : thejbleed; and 'the re
duciien of the ram to Its.mjainitim size be
fore it is employed, so that there shall be no.
future Warping.' The:eadoireasion employed
.in'the process of 'bending at once expels 'the
sap,and . „afew hours are sufficient to mit)Vnit
green timber Into thoringhl,f . t4soned 11A .
This - inset:4 a 'considerable saving of ai m as
well ai of Cost;atid thin reduces, tho price to
be paid by tho purchaser.
TFE'BAOHELOR AND BABY.
• •
"4frkat Mit/ F do?" And • ihr old bachelor
slaniped abouit . Aho pitting-room in! a porfec,t,
rago of dou bt first at the napping
babe in the little willow cradle, 'and O l en At
the.busy French olock on the mantel shelf.
" As sure as my name is JosePh:Phelps, that
baby, that two fisted, large-lunged nephew of
mine, is about waking, and 'it wants one
whole hour of the time rhioh. its, mother' ap-
potute for her, return. Whew I actually
tiivetit, thinking about it. What can Ido with
it—how - can I treat it to auger what-d'y.' o-call
'erne, or.bold it, Or trot it, or,do anything with,
it 1'
At this juncture, a faint wail from the baby
receptacle brought bachelor Joseph to his taps.
With an energy and alac . rity that would not
illy become husband-and—baby- tonder,—ho—
commenced rocking :the cradle ; sending the
indignantibaby-into_a_perfcat tretnor of kicks
and squalls. Backward and forward, from
one side of the pillow to the other, the round,
red face rolled ; the infant fists were clenched
with a force that purpled-them, while from the '
White, pluirip throat came a cry that soot the
bachelor wild with fear: .
Again Joe looked at th 6 clock.
'What in the donee can I d6,? ; ' he exclaimed
viewing wofully the little inflamed lace before
hire.
He sat down in a big chair before . ,baby,-
spread n double cradle-quilt over his knees,
and with a loott . or terrgr upon his 'face, pro
ceeded to take baby from its resting place.
He drew the young hopeful into his lap, just
•
as a very neat old lady would pick up aR0ck . ...,,
et 4111;km:chief, with .his thumbs and finger.,
Arfresh yejijrom the rosy mouth of billy! yylle.
the only expression of thanks as iticontmeno
ed the much {{ outiiffashion baby
must•iteiihat somethingie pricking-him.
Shoo r ! Sho'o l'v'SaitiJoe, commencing acenrch ,
• • .
'for' the aggravating pin that was, driving the
child into spelt a rage. But unpin was to 10
found, and he made an attempt lo,,turn baby
over; but oh! the clumsiness cf. hisfingers-the •
litOo:col-lihe.form aqd out of bis lap to the
floor, sending forth a cry that was • .ilouder,
.I:dearer, deadlier,. than before."
"Lord env° me ! ,I've. broken its nackl,l;
was the exclamation as lie picked baby.
and 1p the agony of, despair. tried . to quiethim. •
A t hought,a truck J0e, ... ;Lay iasstua bang.,
ing,against tie, of,the.adjoining.bed•room; ,
and wph tOnalis„of,deiight . - , • upqq„,bia ppaate., ,„
Ahere,
7 ae f;a s tOrTg. l . l iißc h i t ON„' 4 4 d, Pl i kAtt4 l ,l
menl y orfeminiao _lie
„was ,
with j0y,,,, Hq planed 4,eler
,hiaNciat, nitcl fan- ,;
toned 1 0. 04 1 1'01 ii)9 riftl,i4ok:.llnbp:
1 1 ;b4aitle. , 1)X04 1 P , .
ighttdeptiif ffaniticiti,plantatlons;and cottsn,
Tattfoilini , eioltilinadjiie;'aitiiiiierOoted its
ittOtikinto , it:about ei mild; 'thee litiddlerdMiii'
foi-slueloo,4ser.-;: ,, T,kenitXt,S bachnlom.commenced
.Iditglag „.
" Minion ar. 0 11 00004 drAw •
• man'irdebieloa evert •
111 REIMP4} bog/ ancleuffedadttiEtoro.
9 , ,100k!d (Otte „
w,tap Ao6ißioi,'o,l4 . .yoi , in it;o - ; Wei",
of, his" suggestive-sang tmlid - -libtdre'l hair!
time.te, disarrti% bilne ol 4. the dobr*lttßiipsiiidll
ericljt,rogushilii-hmeinglairtif.,eyes
Your sister is not at halt. eittri' = "
supned.tho•slaitor,':: •
enW.S 4
.1 sad :X bari turned nunsS,”i
Xj.pyol letilitbecf i*.etNeed.to Folios*
:qr: l ! l ,9t°p!Tg° 4 l.:T ih iAi = 1 "k 1 . 1 P091 ° 9":!fPO 4, te
to,;-eit the white,,lntontil.wattsWi,.,
Vag her, She , thrinat,,id ,
`,tut tholicia24,sarididati 'woo ooptirsiteda:,.P.„.:.
4osopirilltelPainutrri4;rattotapige4i, l oo:::.
. • ;
ME
REVERIE:t2I OF 'A , DRi/N*4-11.P.
"1 thinkliquar's•injuring me'; it's a'spoil
(jig temperamept: Somdtimes I get mad
whoMI am drunk, and ahuse Betti and the
brats—if used to be Lizzie and' the Oldidren—
,thai'isome time r ego ; I eon just 'Mind it.,
'When I need to, eerie hometh'en, slie deed to•
pnt her arms around niyineck,., and kids me,
and'eall . • .„
" Wheti - Vconft hoot's, 'now, she, takes hiiir
PIP I3 Uut of her mouth; and inte ben hair out
Of her,eyea, o and looks. at me,, mud _ eve .
thing like, .11i11,.YOttdrunk;rt brute, abut the
door after'ioti; we're cold onoughe haying no
fire,]without letting_thel_snowLblow_in. That
",Yes, abOVlletty and jiii2; Bill, Am. 1 .
aint a good bill, nother--!peot I'M a agitator.=
reit--won't pave; -=a tavern, irithout :going in
anti getting a drink, Don't know what bank
I'm ; last Sunday I 'wan on the riverbank
2,-drunk.
" I etay,aut pretty 'late .now'- sometimes
i'm out all . night , . raotrls, .I'm out pretty,
much over ; - out of ftionOs, ont , oe pocket,
outAt,elbovve antltneee; ,and always' outrage
ously dirty—solletty say's taut thetrnhe's no
judge,,Tor sho'S never Olean herself.
..
, "There's One good quality I've got—l won't
got in debt; I never could. do it: There ho*
one 'of my coat mils is
_gone; got tore Off
when Ifell_down'here. I'll have to got a new
suit soon. A fellow told mo, the other day,
I'd Make a good sign fora paper.mill ; If he
wasn't solig, rd7liok him. I've ;had this
shirt, on for ninety days,and I'm afraid it won't
porno off without _tearing. - ain't. no. dandy;
although' my olothes.is nearly all .greasc•dan
style, I guess I tore this bolo in my pants,
behind, the other night, when reaMlown on a
nail in ihooarpenter's shop: I've got to - get
it mended'up, or I'll catch cold. , •
. "Lend me three cents, will you ? I. feel an
qalulgoneness—clear-ivey-down
. TUB ART OF BORIOYFING.-WO ,lectr—queer
siorios of Yankee tininess tricks,•but the fol
lowing french social trick trill compare With
most of aie former
. 'My.dear,' naked a young. raris lady to it,'
female friend, do you believe thafmteerly X.
would lend me tliree_tbousand franca?' • •
X. waslbe nano of a well Iciiiiii.n..opOrting
man
It dependa' on-chance;'• was- the : answer,
- How shall . ' set about it ?'•-• -
'Take era and write:—
'-gy.don.r Alfred, I have been
,disappointed
in the non, receipt of some money this . morn.
you bring me this evening Three
•th'eusatid 'francs:4'nd at the same time carve
-a pheasant I have just received ?
- HRNESTINR.'
',And do you Wise the let
ter was sent,. that,l shall have nip money ?'
With-that note r mi•dear, you'll not get a
sous."
' 4 Why'did•you make me write.'
Mamma it Wes' neeiseary that a first note
should p_reeede a second i. do- you' under.:
stand?!
•
Take your pen:'
What 1 writs 11..1
- .. •
'' My dear Alfred, think of my note op not
'lout; .itiat''OfterF•kaci diapotohed if, I ie
oeired my money.. Don'; forget, however,' to
come and sup with ; rms. The ,pheasant is au-
This letter wns, sent ; like the first.
'Now see what will haiipeu,', said the lady
friend. , TAlfred - will fein not to have reedy:.
ed your second letter, and will Make a MAW
of-generosity—when .ho _thinks_you .nood•..110
money. The rest is with yourself.'-
All was
_ezeonted nacercling to form, the
sporting man gallantly offered the three thou
sand francs, convinced they would not be, ac
ceptod ; but to his horror, the lady quietly
,pocketed the money. And to add his amueo,-
ment'the mischief a-pheasant was there to
eat !
A CIIFYRPII,L-4.OOIINTENANOE
• -
I once heard a young lady say to an
" I - oar - countenance to me is like the
shin jlg• sun, fur it always gladdens me with
a tclieciful smile." A merry. or cheerful
countenance was one of .the things which
Jeremy Taylor said 'his enemies and pone'.
- caters eonld not take away from him. There
are some persons who spend their lives in
this• - world - as thefntould.,spend,their-time-if
sgut up in a'inigeon: Everything is made
gloomy and forbidding.', They go mourning
and cnitaplaining frail] day_to day, thtirthey
have. so little, and 'are constantly.anxioue
lest'whitt little they have should wipe out
'Of their hands; They, look-always upon the
dark "side, and can never enjoy the good that
Is to come. This is not religion.. Religion
' makes the heart eheeiful, and when its large,
and benevolent principles are exercised, non
will be happy in spite of themselves.,:.,
The, industrious bee does,notatop to•com ,
•plain that there are semany poisonous flew
ors and thorny. branches in his ;road, but
(buzzes nn, selecting the honey where he can'
;find it, and rassing!.quieltly by the• places ,
;where - It - . isnot:- There. is enough in this!
world to nernplain abdut •and. find 'fault with'
'if men; have:the disposition.., 'We oftnn travel'
on , a hard and uneven road, but;with
God'!fttrilliti
niercietilviai 'may therktinNitlf retl
coinfio, arid Conte' iti•the'end . of :Oar jcprney
•"'' • • •
;•a; --t,WASIHNHTOIII , WATCH, ;
• The Christian_Wptchnimilreldie2 the fol
!owipgAtrilsing aneeclote.e( Washiqgton,
1111iatratliirf thh4irpdtical,kadltifild'Uteh
he YnanifespA in everything,_ The,
_incident
upon'the, ,thar4ter, - of 'the
father'hid'.'coentry. ,E
,'•,}E9,Per s tioriel
ppverApiltotxy,:ivflo about gpleglp
014,,,VAiphiAgtof),,,,,Atoeg ;with, severpli,l4:ters
14,40:94uci1_994 ; g4re •thre,ehikrge; !, To
bey,hinc„4 , Vatgi, rClipt,gold wake)); net ; Op
irptchl, pf a bol, or of;e.e• Nyiia ,a,eaiKeti; .tzi:
!ROA •al PotwhiciA Ara **rim' can-i
elruction,shall . .be' extrately weld cared Aril
and the:Tetrffrkir 'airovlrg<BoiPlef 41,iffhatvt
mine l'orkmeticierr dot,thoso 'Ater& geOgeet
4bourpien; Wvirai watehe4;'' the interier‘
•
well' s b l i t yrAiffjhq,!epirdqith o wiextetioit. air • vivo
•8141prel'- 1 ;FHpys
i"'FOIVOF.POOI3ir) it? your.:
deivaa: • - • ' •
A ,B1611,..:41". .70 ,0 1q.'T 0
/30C' , , tkAClfill - Is,tltar , Op C;P:.•.)
' 51ir ,. 41113,411 . 13)/11704 kiTtitit AVM tilft,
Ignorant. -.the right of inlistuPtilig :t betas '
•• •
=II
But to the echject,-you will perceive
the tops
. of these stockings (by which I
doertehip to bo represented) aro seamed,
and by Means of seamfrig are drawn into a ,
spartL.but•oiterwards cornea a time, wheitiga
AtijolOjtt. mode:_Plainowaitostontitutoli_ttiithCoL__:.
end and Saol toeing , off . - By this, I wish yoit •
to take occasion to congratulate yourthlf,
that -
you are now through with - seeming' and a '
oomo to plain nailing. -
Again, as the 'whole of Attain obinelfstocii- •
logs was not made at once, but by' the addi-' 4,6 i ,
tion'of• one little Mitch after, snother,pnt In .
with skill, and discretion—until the whole -pre- -
Bents the fair and equal piece, of work which
'you lee; so life-dose not - censiat of • one great
tition, 'hut 'millious of little Ones combined;' -
and so may it. ha with your lives—no stiteh
dropped when duties aro to•be dent?, no widen
. ingsniede, - ..whea:bad;'prineiples are, to be, re; -
proved, :dr 'economy to be. preserved. fielther
.seeming nor nairciving, - When truth and'ge r ne,
resits! cream questioe ; but every stiteh : of
made
.right„ and, set In the right platenotiti
either too large or too small, too tight ortoo
loese—thus, may you keep- on
. Your • smooth
and even course, making' existence. one fair
and' , eonsistept baying together
' passed , the heel; you come to the'very 'toe
life and here, in the final harrowing' off,' and
dropping the coil-ef this emblematical:pair oft
warm companion-, of comforting aesoolateei
nothing appears but white, the token of lone
00000' and peace, of purity Rad_ 11g14;-,and . •
may you, these etookings,,the. final
mite& being dropped; and' the work complet
ed,-,---go7togitber from thirplaie - wlion — you
Were
. ferrnekto's happier state of exietenae,
a present from earth to heaven.
Ilopiog . that three stockings and admeni-', •
tiims.limy meet ft . :cordial reception,
I remain, in trio tilde friendship, '
•
seemly, yet without ieriapi,' • -
roure r from top
E Er
WONAI? RIGIITB " "•'
said the vine, - •ibend - yourtnank - so - that' - you;--
may be.k(support to me."
! , 111y apport," replied the oak, "Is natural
ly y j oureq , and , you may 'depend upon my
strapOr to bear yon_up, but I am too solid tor,
bah l ii. Put your arm around me my pretty
vine, and I. will manfully support and cherish'
you if you have ambition to climb : tut high as“
jhe olouds. While I thus hold , youipp, , lyout
will ornament my roughtiunicwith your prat- ,
ty green leaves and scarlet berries, Thop : :;•
Will be as ironifets to my head, as T Staid W.:
Thejorest, like a glarlous, warrior With all hie_ i
plumes,,
,ye were madS by the great ;Master •,
to grow' together, and that, by our union, tfitt - . J
weak may be made strong and the strong.ten- A
Ctor Aid to the weak." . • .0:
~1114• L ,to grow' indopendently,",saidl:t
`thq -- yltkorpklry - rannot you twintt'artitittd: - Mir; -- ='
and lot me grow up straight, and nob be -de
p'endant on your
"Nature," animated the t oak s , "did Ocit 'di; 7 2
sign it. It la impossible-thatyon thoaid grow '"
to any height aldrie; and Heyou'should ;14
the •winds and the ralus,ifitot your ,own'ireioe,'“
will°bring you' to the 'giontid. i
propOi•
thither, for tre64l ieill`hegiirto t 6hy ,,; it`ls not
ilty'vine' it istifitingei ; ,4ei z tlieejene;lik;;
not 'Shriek the: fly title time thoti vritf tie eo
,
ilil
etittaglied 'strong differint tit'n 0? 1 Y!;; 4 ^;',
not . get'baok'toalie oak s e;tl,4'oobpay Iti4. 14r
nirethee r Oi.
i pi i ty )I;Se.: ' ,
•ttie r ,
trent" "a d thi 'ehe
beret:s artund o thu_ oak, : and, hettt grew-gtid, 1
fI99TIMP.SI,,tWitkiPPr
rarely. ..
fit i ni4l 'gets; ;oµoif ct
evir9 . 1 11 r 1 1 7 " 1164 '0 1 ; . 11 0 9n 4 . . " it t fii? k
,:. , ik4 l l
!%v
ar FM , A n4l Ti a ,i °4 I °PB II OO 47.,It :IfIYR I Y
oer‘!ljAh r iekAssmennele eihib;h:NAeon,44 a; ,
bfill - Pirq .}. o r.pnYPtlie!ii lll °C' g4e01 ) .. 1 0. 1 1
fe r2.F.,81 1 2 1u9 P ,9 P 4 Ib7, o v.h.4.:PaYi At).A0.4:11,
anTa'ig Aber alAV.P.' , e.t
menu; ef dress.Oer - oonviatio,%l6plcickylatiklA
h qqi it ,tkl: 9 ! ti4"434 9 , 1 7 ,
deogrfkta t14 1 `.9.40 Os, r.Perdintolgiaoy 'nokh'iaw 51.4
[ 13 ° 1 1P.4 111 4q541194-44bingi00 0 neernedpirketeaD
and.4ol , l,thAN )10.11iltlitAitkiflheirLydvtlit
the quiet home* 00 theitlierttileor4lierifitumitze4
--=at:thefiteeldoilitbete
feel!t?geritie:4libibteithitaitZ 4Tliedir `•% te 1J
the ohatnies*hfeli eliKelfeilieeket ihffii4lo l 7*
as ,vrottlitilltiaibtifixilOrietitll;7oll.qbis
neryoltiefilAliiihtNallot
0ftn6 41,) t• ( .71 , A,
.1. ( . 2 ...al
ied. 7.- titer*, thtsVitt 422 *
ainognPaletheii: . 1 .44 P# 46 !5 9(444161r n
teelit''
MEM
: fOie:,e -g)tprinitot:'..,,i,
THIC .STO . CHING 4atokiiktti 4, 4
- • . J11 1 1'043
ItOLATING TO o,ollgpaiL
Seat. to a pewly martleirgnatleman,-with` iippeeent. of •
a palr,of eteocklpgs, knit for thaeecaelpp.
.To,J,,D,'W. Esq. -
Tinetr
bOsie ::-Lliereeith . you- w*,,reoeive
'a reaent of a pair of,wonlen steoltlegs.:Anit
'14'14 'Owe hands ; andbe#Bl#o, der,stoc, .
'that triffriendship for,you,is werin -ae r Alte r ,slll-
MHO, notice ae the finger-Worit; anditenerous
abifici dottation.
But this preheat tte peanhar Bp=
proprietw - on, the ootiaair
,of,y,one . nrßilage ! - .
You'wili remark; firstly, , hatimre:a3e,tymellt•
inonepair, ywho, re to,walk
side by, aide, guarding itgainet Aoldnals x .apd
givfng Comfort: ), es'. long, as they ittet t .„Sher
thread 'of their . texture
is the thread . 6£ Ivhese; i r w
,mr , the
white Is' - made to predominate , —expressing
my desire and confidence, thetihne!CWill be
'with 'the color 'of 'your Hies. No j,lapk is
used,, , for believe that your lives will be
Wholly free from the'liltiok passions of wrath
and'jeaiMisy,. 'The j thae r tit miler here is blue,
which is 'excellent;;'when' we'do we not mttins,it
too blue. • • • - •
.otbei appropriate thoughts rise to nimbi('
in regarding these stockings., The most 141,-
foront subjeiits, when sierred by the mina in i a
suitable frame, may'farniah instruotire,
entice; asaititt the . poet-- • • •
•
. .
"The limn dogi, the peel and r tnnglh .
Thebellena, that bavaleathern lunge,
The tiro; wood,- anhel . i,lind thn 4 emplte,
Ile Ull'tn'ilghteouenese proioke."
MMMMI
NO.
=I