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VOL
EDITED AND PUBLISHED
• FOR • TILE PROPRIETOR.
.BY PORTER.
TBRIIS OP PUBLICATION
The Csimists Many Is published weekly oil a large
sheet containing twenty eight columns, and furnhihed
•
... to subscribers at. $1.20. I.:paid. strictly -in -advance;
$1.75 if paid within the year; or $2 in all cases when
• ~,i, ' ", i rlyinent le delayed until after the onpiratlo lof the
. , year. Nd subscriptions received - for a less period than
.. - _iils months, and none discontinued until all arrearages
. are paid, wiles:: at ale option of the publisher: Papers .
•
~ • ' seat to subscribers living out. of Cumberland county
' . must be paid fur in advance, or the payment assumed
by some responsible parson living in Cumberland coml
.
ty--..Thele ; torin.rwill-bw-rigidly- adhereit-to-kr-ull- .
. I
, i
•
. • Advertisements will be charged $l.OO par square of
• twelve lines for three Insertions, and 25 cents for (melt
• ' subsequent insertion. XII advertisements of less than
twelve lines considered es n square.
Advertisements inserted before Marriages and deaths
8 ran fa per lips for first insertion, and 4 cents per line
for subsequelff In;iertions., Cummfinications on sub.
' „fonts of limited or Individual interest will be charged
5 cents per line. The Proprietor will not be rusponsi.
° bin in damages forArlirs in adverthnnouts, ".obitnary
notices ; Sr •Marriages not exceeding live lines, will bn
insorted.withont charge.
JOB PRINTING
:The Carlisle Ilerold JOB- PitinlNG OFFIC,C is, the
largest and most complottiestablisbnient In the county:
Three good Presses. and a general variety of material
sultud-for. phunand Murry work of every kind coolie,
us to do Job Prlntlog at the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terms. • Persons In want of BIM,
• -Blanks or anything In tho Jobbing line, will find It to
their Intermit to give use call,, P.very - varlety of:Blanks
yin:tautly on hand.. .
tocaG.Onforinntion
JJ,S._GOyERNMENT
Preoldelit , -JA*Es. BUCHANA N. •
Vivo Pr...bldg.:it —,lon.y C. Illa.CligNlLlOlii,,
Sl.:retary or StAto —(4OH. 'limn C.o.d. -
Seer...Lary of 111 teil.m—JA CUIS TuomPsoN.
SeerPtlry of Trvastiry—llowELL Coon.
Sovretary...of..lVor—Jonst B. F,Lorn..
Soeret.nry of Navy-18AM; TUUCET. . • •
PHSr. Master General—A. - V. linowN. r
Attorney tlitooral—Jr.nzmi II S. llidac. , " "
ChlOrJ walcPPL.tho-111.1441-81.ntes—Itit.-TA:4E.r.
ME
STATE' GOTERNMENT,
Governor—J t34EB POLLOCK.
Ancrol:u•y of Stata:Olou'inv 0. CURTIN. .
Genoral—JuUN Itowc. •
_Auditor lienurul—,.wort Fur. Jn. "
Tivuxurerltr:sur H. 3lrdit
.110400 of thU Suprethe Court-1:. Ltivis.,J. M• ARM
sTRO:NO, W.B. LOWRIE U. W.- WoopEERD. J. C. !CEOS.
COUNYV OFFICERS
President Judge....-Ilon..lnines 11. Urnitutn.
Associntu •Judges—llan. Cocklin, Stanuot
.11'ondbuyu. • ' • k
District Attorney=Wm: J. Shearer,- ,
PrutLionothry—Daulel K. Nooll. .
Recorder 6e.—.lolitt M. Uregg.
High elieriff—.lttrub ihMl2l/111: Deputy, J. Hemming-
County Trensurer—. , ,durn Sonseronn.
— Cothner-311teliell
County qunntissionerA-15 illinni N. Ilentlerson,,An
- drew Kerr, Samuel Megnw. Clerk to Colutnissicifiers,
' Thomas IVilnon, -
Directors of the Poor—George Brindle, John C.
Brown. Sautunt Trill. Superintendent of Poor ileum
—Joseph Lobach. . •
lIORODUa OFFiCEUS
Chiettlurgess- - IRol , ert. Irvine Jr: —
Ansi:Aar) t ItOrgess—lieurgy, , lleaidel. •
Town' Council—J. H. Parker (President) John Out
aLdll, Jaunts Celli°, sr., Franklin (lordlier. Samuel Mar.
fin, Peter 31onyer, Samuel Wetzel, J. D. Halbert, Jacob
Duey.
Clerk to Connell.—Wm. 11. Wetzel,
Constablea—John Sphur, High Countable; Hobert
31 ellartne3, %Yard Conideble.
Justices of the Pence--IJeorge Ega, David 6mitL , 311-
- °haul Ltulcoutb, Stephen lieepers.
Cli U IteliES,
First Presbytei inn Churl,, Northwest angle of Cen
tre Square. Rev. Conway .P. Wing Pastor.--Sorvicen
vei• .Sunday 31orning at 11o.'elock, A. 31., and 7 o'clock
I'. 31.
Second Presbyterlnn Church, corner of Sonth 1 snorer
and Pointrot St. cuts. Rev. 3lr balls, Pastor. Services
commence at II o'clock, A. 31., and 7 o'clock P. 31. -
John's Church; (Prot. Episcopal) northeast angle of
Cootru Spurts Itev..l4ml; It. 31eyss ' Rector. Sun Ices
at 11 o'clock A. M., and o'clock, P. 31. '
English Lutheran Church, Bedliird between Main
and Lout her streets. hey. Jacob Fry Pastor. Services
•
at 11 o'clock A. 31., and 7 o'eluck P. 31.
(lemon Reformed Church, Loather, between Ilan.
over and PILL streets. Rev. A.-11. Kremer. Piudor.—
Services nt It o'clock A. 31, and I, l 4io'cluck P. 31.
3letkodist E. Church, (first charge) corner otldnin And
l'itt 8.1 roots. Rev. It. D. Chambers. Pastor. Services at
I 1 o'clock A. 31. aid o'clock P. 31.
310110,115 t E. Shurch (second charge.) Itev. Thomas
• Daugherty, Poston Services in College Chanel, at It
o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock, I'. 31
Roman Catholie Church. Pomfret near East street...
11ev. James Barrett. Paster. Son 1, 00 011 ti e hid Sun
day of each month.
throw) Lutheran Chard, ennrr 'of Poinfrq and
Inellord streets. live. 1. I'. Naschold, Pastor; Sun ice
st A. 31. ,
• .(141.1Vhen changes lu the above ore necesoary the
pruner persons are requested to nillf3
DICKINSON COLLEGE
•
Charles Collins, D. D., President and Professor of .
3lond evince.
•
Nev. lisruton.M. Johttgon.,D. D., Profeasor of l'hilO;o.
pity and .h.tdh.lt Mentions.
Joules IV .Mandull, A. M., Profemor of AnciontALan..
gunge.
Rev. IPIII. L Boswell, A. 31.. Professor of Mothetont
C. 1% Moo. A. M., Proloshor of Natural Science
nod Cm utor.ol the 31useunt.
.. .
Alexander t , chena, A ; NI., Professor. of Hebrew and
Modern Language:, ,
-
t 4 anniel L . Gillman. A. M., Principal of Ihe Grammar .l.
f 4 r100.1. . .
L. F, Purcell, A. 8., Anaslant' I u-tho Urammar School
•
BOARD OF SCIIOOI, DIRECTORS: •
111a1r. President, 11. Fnutbn, I'. Qnlgloy,
Coriniujo. C, I% llumeriell,.l. Ilmullton. Seeretury.Jamm
W. Eby, 'treasurer; Jl4lll Spina', MeeNenger. Meet 011
Mho let Monday of each Month ut 8 o'clock A. 31. ut Ed
ucation Hull.
COR VORA T
CARLISLE 11)}:19)SIT DANlZ.—Presittatt. Malaya Parker,
Cashier, Win. M . Rectum; Clerks—LP:Basler, N. C. 31us
schema, C. W. heed,; Directors, Richard Parker, Wm. It.
Mullin, Hugh Stuart. Thalami Paxton, R. U. Woodward,
John Sandman, Moans Bricker, Abram Basler, Jacob
Lelby.
CUMBERLAND VAULT RAIL ItVID CoDrANT.Dresiderk
.F .
Frederick Watts: Secretary clod Treasurtor. • Ednerd .M.
Itlddla Suporlutendmit, U. N. Lull. Passenger trains
twice a day. Eastward leaving. ut IL3I, &el~ak
A. 31. and 5,30 o'clock I'. 31: Two trains ciery day
Westward, leasing Carlislo at 10,01.1 , Welvek A, M.; as,,,
2.01.1' I'. M.
CARLISLE GAN AND WATER ChoivANY.—Pret.hl mt, Fred
Matte;aridMatte; Stu:MIMI, Lellltloi Todd; Treat, rer,' Win
M. Ifeetton; Inlrorlora, F. ll'atts, Richard Pa 1%. I emu
vl Todd, Wm. 11. thiamin, Henry Saston,.. • W. J ,, b3'.
John D. Gorges. It. C. Woodward. and K. M .411ddle
CumasoLnuo VALLEY !WM.-I'll4lllOlA, JUIIII S. Fu r.
rett ; Coeditor, 11. A. Sturgeon; Teller, Jos. C. Hoffer.—
Directors. John S: Sterrett. Wm. liar, Moleludr. . Drone
loan Richard Woods, John C. Dunlau, Rad. C;Sturrott.,
11. A. Sturgeon, and Capteln John Dunlap. . • .
SOCIETIE
•
Cumber Star lodgo• No. 197, A: I'. M. mats at
Marlon Hall on tho'• 2nd and Atli Tuesdays avOry
• • '-
• - -
•
. .
mt. Johoo Ifato No 2.q0 A. Y. M.. Moots 'id l'lmin.'
di4 , or Iniell t;:rinth:nt Marlon Ilan.' • ..
Oldish, Lodge No DI I. O. or 0. P. Moot Mopday
ovunlng, ut Troutu building.. . , • .
TIRE, COIPAIsI.I.O
•
The Union Tim . Company, woe onmnlrcd In lint
Erehldeat; E. Cornman; Vico Erveldont. William • 51:
Porter; SecroterY, A. It. Ewing: 'rrensur t Peter Mon
. Company 'Meets the 1104' Saturday, In March, Juum,
Septoniber, Ana . lleieniber. • .-
Tho Cumberland Elrii Company was inatitutea Febru
ary IS, 1891. Vreeldent; Hobert McCartney; Secretary,
Quleloy; Treasurer, 11. 8. 884 r, mm zany
meta nu - the. thinVEatintleY .6 MintmrYs J uly;
'and October.. • r • • • t. •:
••• r •
• • r • r
The Gond Will Ifese Cennannrwas Instituted in March,
1855. President. U. S l ur
Vire President. James
11. McCartney; 'Secretary: &nand U. tioulk..Treasurer,
Joseph I). Thecunquiny,nfeate the second
Saturday of January, Xpril; July, and. October.
RATES OF )POSTARi
Postage on all)attersofone,lialf ounee'srelght 'or sni
der;,3 roots pee - mitt; e xe9it ' to .Callforpla ' orpregosh
wtileb coo.a propslit. — ,
roshute on the, - .lleraldiwithin She Unianity;. fre.
the State 13 Cont-s per year. - Tunny pirt.iir the
United Stitch 26 cents. Posnigo (Mall transient pipers
under 3 ounces.ln,weight, leant pro-paid or two Cents
7.• unpaid: -..Aliverthied:/ettersitoto thtitSediliat tin - iciest
tulserilsing.
VERTISEDIENTS,
And down the pleevant river and up the planting hill
The riming chorus Founded through the evening calm
and 14111; • --
And her glad blue eye wan on me,-aa we paFraid In
ft loudly talk
Down ninny a path beloved of yore, and well remenb
beret! walk,
And her little hand lay lightly, ennladlngly to mine—,
lint We'll meet no more at flagon, dear Bingen on tin
Rhine! •
11 . 11 ziges gibe. faint end hoarsb, Ills grasp wits rhlldlM,
,tosk,
. •
His kyo iniiVti'a dying look ; In: sighed and oensedln
speak; A
Ilis con do boot to 111 t him, but tho Fp/tricot' life bad
firth—
Thu stildler,of Mae Legion Inn foreign land lay 4r4d;
And the soft moon roma up !Jowly, and eanliy she lock
ed .
On the red winds of that ll;attly.feld, with bloody corp
. hen strewn— -
eldmly on that dreadful Reece her pale light seem
ed tt, rhino'
As it sliono on distant Itlkon, fair Dingon an lb
For the Herald.
Dr. Ifitirdman on the Treatment of Me
*nice Lf t lon.
JiSpirit of Love and Beauty, of Order, Justice and
Truth,
(treat Law Oboe and Foul of the Unframe—Oen;
°rant aur, 1 beseech thee, a knowledge of thy will."
" The idea. that cotensuiptiou cannot be cured
.that it is qccessarily front its very.nature,
always fatal—has destroyed more Amnon life
than ilia disease itself. This desolating dis
ease has caused more sorrow tied team
teuched with ntelanclelimoreitearitt,laevered,
more ties nfraffection end love, chid more he
mitidty in Ilithilirnents of mourning, caused
more niisery and death, than the combined
ravages of all the pestilential diseases, that
from tinte . to time, have scourged the human
race. ..The allied powers at the terrible bat
tle of Waterloo '; or,. upon Alie..ensangolowl
plains of the horrible Crinte,, loot not - half en
many human lives by elnughter, ns are, rum.:
ally sacrificed, in either ibis country or Eu
rope. by the withering hand of Consumption.
Alt, Consumption I Terrible Itlo4rolt—litan 7
d0,040, g T)raid! whence is thy ori
gin, raid why Iturleat tlittil.ihe invincible alerts
of detith,upon tho fairest and Most beautiful
of the raoe?. Whatruatoints of militarily hen'
heretofore, timed arrest thy terrible progress,'
or reckon the ghastly victims of thy relentless
march ? Why etnitest thou down, blooming
and jOy ful , youth . hounding IMpefully into the
arena ofdife ?- Why I net thou introduced eor :
ron and weeping and badges of mourning and
woo to (ho homes of otte.third- , ef flit!` human
race? Al', thndroxing Angel! Minister' of
lienth I Stay thy :, potential nem—stop thy
wholesale career or deetrectiint a let 414 deeds
of torturing detith beiturobered I
• There is. not, perhaps, in the whole cats!
logos of human maladies le.diselene, the nature
and bore of, which, is so touch neglected ,
eke Profession of Medicine ; and will at the
equih . tinie, moo pro•erninently,-demandollie
attention of, that Profession, then that melon
@holy disease, known aaconiminption. It IS
so. genaral.' so fatal in termination, and op
uniforOpily difftiocd; Unit' boarcely a family
is to be found„hi,the brood land, which
'not furnished one or niore.siotit»s r le glut the
Appetite of this. iasotjuble destreiyer of • the
theref:ool.Y, is .ponraely usicesearyio
idler an; spalogy far . dispensing, soaied in fnr.,
motion to the Irenpio plough. the Tublio : prese.
JO relation . to . ,Aplake
,of ,dispamee,' cerietofore
deifying er . t,of man.: ;inaembab'ne the
•sibole Porninnnii.y, will ifie' benefliell'ibPrehy::
and ; per haps:hardly.an ,indivlduar tbit
cap be found, who has not, either in
portrti.
BINGEN ON .THE RHINE
. .
A toddler of the Legion lay dying nt Alglorm,
There wan lack 'or noulan's nursiag, there wan dearth
of women's tonrs;
But a comrade stood beside him while his Illabiootl
-.. • • •
. ebbed away, • . - . . •
And bunt with pitying glineeQo bear what ho might
play ,
Th 4 o dying - moldier faltered no ho took that Comrade'.
' band : : •
j
aiiailifi:7. 7- IneveTr more Anil eifie my Own, tny'nettive
_ _
._ land; .._1
Take a message and a token to some distant friends o
• mine,
For I was born at Bingen, swoot Illrgnn on thn Rhino
Toll my brcrelmrr and companlopr, when they moot Ind
crowd arouod,
To hear my mournful atory •In tlm pleasant vintage
giltund,
That wo ,mghtlho battle bravely, and when the 11g14,
. . _ _
• - wax done, •
Val( many a coma lay ghastly pale beneath tho netting
And 'midst the dead and dying, were lonie grown old
iu ware-
The death wound on their gallant hrensts, the last
• ninny nears;
Mit some were young mind suddenly beheld 11/e's-morn
decline,
And one Had comb from Bingen, dear Bingen. on the
' Rhino.
Toll my niotber.thits her ,othOr sone than comfort her
old Age, • •
Tinit nem still n trunti* bird Unit talOyight iiiehowew
... • , : .
. „
',For any hillier, won n eoldler, 0114 eye') nn
31y...heart !lisped forth to boor. him tell
' lit too nut wild;
And - when he died nod loft us to divide his scanty
flat then, Mkt, whsto'or they would, but kept_my . fa
ther's sword.
And with boyish lore i hung It whore tholtrlght.light
%we .
d • .
Ou . •
tho cottage wall nt 6ingihn , fair Meilen on the filarial
Tell my slater not to mourn for n!, nor sob ulik; droop
.Jug.hrod,
'Winn the troops aro inarcVlug home again with glad
; and gallant' trend; •
Put to look upon num - proudly r - ivl ill calm and atosid,
. .
fast eye,
For her brother Iran a soldier ton null did not fear to.didi
'A'nti Ire comrade cooks her love, I ask het: in my sane,
Tn llstrn to Man calmly, without regret or shame,
And to liana. the old sword i ln its Mar.-42V Intheen
sword and ntlitO 7 , •
For the honui of-old Ilingenidear Milken °lithe-Rhin-el
'
Thrro's aunt her—!nnt'a glator, a nd in happy dayigone by
You'd ba•t) knorn her by thy merrimenit that nparkled
liar eye, •
Toelnnoront for camel ri o too fond (or Idle itegrning:
Oh! Friend. I leer the llghteet heart makes sometimes
lieetlestypnernlng '
-
'l'oll hef the lest night of I'l4 life, (for , e'er the ninon be
. •
elect), 7 '
My body %rill bo out or pub', toy soul be nut of prlynn
I . dreamed I stood !dill her nod RIM the yellow ell
• •
liglrt Ino ,
On tho,rie.dad' hills of Bingen, sweet hinges on tin,
BEM
1 - saw - the . blue ItUlne sweep niong; benr 4 d, or awned
MEI
The Gement song we used to sing in chorus sweet and
• deer— •
LETTER No. I
_ _ •
•
ALiqyzr. k al • Vta Phkatit 6310Lksiv
his own pereon,.or nearest relative of
'1 painful 'and. melancholy intereet:, 'What 1
any will be CoMnion sense-observations, batted
upon facts end senotioned•by experience, and
net metaphysieal speculations and mysterious
hypothesis, hind in senseless and unmeaning
technicalities. choefilifto address/mho plain
'understanding of peopie•histead of , travel-''
ling arookad, slipper . y. and :conservative
road: marked . out by the .supertilinuated
there of i ybyetio, celled !, Professional
queue,_'hy4sitiolLimith.da—no,often.,pervertertf—
in its lefty Mission of substituting itself for
error nod dispensing " Light for Darkness ;"
and if ever triumphant. it is only by its .own
might, irresicCbly bearing down in its march,
-the allied powers of conservatism; bigotry and
dogmatism. The preen is potential in correct
ing all error and wrong; in Religion, Politics,
or Ikletlioine and whilst hunianity,' fora
free and complete exposition of the true prin
cipless of the two former; science and philan
thropy, press a claim, demanding none' the
less for the latter.
It may' be that some alit() ideas advanced
lathes() loiters, will nj poor novel to my Pro
fossil-mot brethren, and 'coil down upon them .
the scanning eye.of the critic ;. but however
much toy, faith may have been shottered in
that " himoraltle body," * in these "latter !
diye:". I - still hove faith enough to believe,
.not.ignot e- free dihoussion- Of - greet
ITArctiettl principles;- and -deny
. me lair,'
'shim and impartial hearing. Let me excloim
in the language of l'ltemintooles to liorbialles,
'when the latter uplifted .the Malt of Itislodir
notiotr to chastise hint, "Stride, but hear me.
Physicians have. lo long contented th
•sely_eS._in_siewing-cnnsmfjdion, ns an incura
ble disense,.tlint, the putAinipin I- has to e.
greet extent beetrdireoted . into the same chnn-
nel of ,udnion - . that no mintier. is ti person prd
nounced consumptive," than all hope 'if
restoration to health vanislies, and •then - (017
lows despondency -of mind, 'with tie depres•dni .
and enfeebling ;influenced upon . the entire
boils. mind and the body are very inch:
mately -united, and it should net he surpria
ing glint they should affect each
.Other, rind
flintilren strong impressions ore tirade upein
the *ore; it would he'rellecied upbn the, other.
\lr••iv
..tany diaeases ora . grave cifikriteiMyriere
knowlcdged suchin.catiee...Spamedic
ma and some nifeCiiiins of theihrontund heart ,
are_ thus prMfuc'eti. Lit clmtinued deprea
lion anti anxiety of mind, brought on by the
that "My.dinease is an incurable'
•coustimption,"- may. produce great irregularity
iu the procesa•of
,digestion and assituilse.ne,
pervertingto.trition, deranging the nerves
prodticing Mobility acid hastening tits
fatal cateetrophe:. : ' ":' •
Another plaidrelison why coniumption has
hecn so uniformly fatal ; is, that the patient
believing It incurable, makes .no=nt i temo to. :
find a cure, contenting himself With the use of ;
PALLIAI:II'Ip ; thus lulling himself iota a Wee
security, whilst the di-ease with 'toady and .
sure pace, marches on in its desorating career
'of death. When ton late it is discovered 'that
ore not eures,•nrtd dui lug this sup I
posed truce, 'tire '• Grim Monster D'eath," is
allowed, ■lowly7to sip his. morning draught
from their anaemic blood.
These palliatives are often administered by
regular Paysicians; but in the tuafority of ca
nes ignorant charlattins deal Inch doses; or
they are carried through ti•Te - e'ijuntly by un
principled patent medicine venders, whine
1. •
sale object is gain.
Thin paliative Ucntinent will not do—we
must make R hold .front—face the enemy eye
to ey e—take up ■rnme atolComb o t him heroi
cally. There . in no time to lose when the din.
cane iv once Spited—no truce to be giatited;
no palliatives given ; for while this in doing,
your patient rapidly approaches the couch of
everlasting rest.. .
I have said
. 010 Quacks are usually the vrn
deie of pnllinfiyc ne.strurns. "There hi perhaps
no greater cur to the dem est'iutrells of the
linturin race, than the Foot horde 47f Quacks,
that infest every nook anti corner of the coun
try; and by intrigue, falsehood, and a cnn-
summate knowledge or humnit nature, impoac
upon the credulity nt!q . finarniice of theta fel
low.crentores, tampering with health and lire;
r the Fein of•n few pfiliry pieeex.of
- .
❑
e/I.CII may forgi Bach-6,mi1l °Ronal and
,
-V rutln Ovary hone? Imnd n whip, •
To Inuit On 'LOCALS-4 finked "mind th e nolld.'
. otionot better express my feelings upon
aia point, (lion by an extract Woo. 0 valeilio
tory address Aulivered by me I eb:ru the
1' Medical sin? Sciettl.fic Society " of
,Cincin
ntiti at the termination or tnyzeivices se Resi
dent 'Physician to the-Mot inn Hospital The
sufferings of the poor Invalid, upon' whom the
iihnsteniug hand of Oinnitiotenc'e line been laid,
'lire stackwitty ample: without the multiplied
tertures mind og.mies, inflicted by the mermleso
Ittiods of those, profvesing to practice the' ,
‘. Ilenlitig 'Art without either knowledge or
experience to guide then], thus adding to the
rnvages of disease, the potent iufltiroce of ill
direitted remedies, to'llasten A fatal tertnium-
EMI
. .
_ Lot thin suffice, no nn introduction, to ?dint
cony npponr in toy enin.orp.ent, letters.- See
Dr. Durt.llllllll'o inivertisomeht.
Tlic Nvwburypprt lieriild tells tho ful
oivizig-Pust--oflli6TlW6l6oll=7" `-- •
T.A rap o'Mo - delivery .winduw. - • •
Post neer— , IVO,iny .lud,- what will. you
Joie '." .
0/ 1 !);- . 7.,`,..UOtilt/41; lett*, she Wants it to' go
iddit'Owfast as k can , enure there'e W feller
witnie' to have , her, wharfs' here, and %she's
courted bj wnether' fellow what ' nin'te heie
'end elle wants to know whether he is goitigio
have her or mit.'
Bailing delivered Ids_MesSage, the boy de
ported; leaving the Post-MiMter so convulsed
with liii4liter that he could make no reply:'
gigt.;' A. boy, some fifteen yporti °rage, went:
to a store purehaaa' - of :artiole;'
but for' flip life of lihn'oeuld, not recollect what
he' Wee. req.' fer.• After l o ng:etotly,
eorateltin'g bel paint biting nails; i a.'
61,0 Ai'ought se tfiet.lto Elijk'e....l;im,an..4 he_
relenric4 to the renrehiwit
that.....stqt—that
oiTiies-a‘hiecuit•AtintilteelOrt (The boy n'ari/
tett yeaet.) * •,,
CARLISLE, PA., WEDNESDAY, 'DECEIIO:k 2, 18'57.
it ,-.. Tbutupiiiif..-.Portt,_
.We think it high timirthat, " - Cousin Belly
Dillford" Was again - brotigki(ro. the memory of
the ptiblie... Especially Williticeeiourtrieritia
. .
in good hifmor with thersolves for at !east - a
weelrafter — itni retidtirg — ..` 7 - 7 - 7 "7 ---. - -- - ,
-.- 1 3gone—A-Court-of-Juitt!opin - Nortlr Caron
_ . ' •
A beardless iliscipiPaLTitemrs.risee and
thus addresses:i the court=!-!Way it, please
'your worships,. arid yoti,:gsntleman:of the
jury, 'Pince it has been' My:fortune (good or
badvl will not any) to eiti,iret . iiie myself in legal
has never;l4fUlten me tor.proS'
emit° so ilirhful,-marked, , niul malicious an not
sault: A more wilful, rfalenh.dangerous hat.
tery,•and finally a more diaboliCal breach .of.
the pence, has sehipmlmpponed in a civilized
eounti : Y,vidt,lare say, it hail seldom been
your duty tii"poiss upon tkpe 81 shocking to
~benevolent feelings, an thlk which tonic 'place •
over at Captain Rice'a-iii ,this country. But
you will hearfrom the witnesses."
i Tlie witnesses being siren', tpo or, , three
were ex:amlned and deposed.- - One. inid that
he heard the noi4e-and dittnot see the fight,
yitnotherillar he had eeen,Ofe row,, but didn't
know who struck firm; 'intl n third, that be
was very drunk and dtdoilnew Much about
the miqimmage,
Lqwyer Chops—l'arn stgLrx,_get4leinanr—to
have occupied your time !with. the titiipidity
: ,of -the - witnesses examined:" It iriscii,gen - -
tlemett, altogether from mieepprelienninii on
my pert.
.Iled i linoWii,:as I now do, that I
•had a witness iti•itttendance.who was well ea
9uninted with "the.ei , etntistairices of the case,
trod - who was - lible . to make himself elearly'un
deratoOd by the court and jury, I should not
so long have trespassed upon yin's time and
patience. Como forward, A.. Harris, mid be
11170111. •.
So forward comes the widnitie,.a fat, phuffy
old inan, t a_ tootle eiiitied, - anti took hie onth
SE
=M
Chips—Verrill, we wiell'you In tell about
e ,,tho.riot.tharlappened the othe r day in Copt.
Rice's &A. find's' a great deal Of time has already 1
been
..,wasted in circumlocution, we whdiyon to
the compendium!, and at the. mom time, n 0 el
elicit he possible. . .
-litwyer .the
. ~ .
wiiik,atid at titeitinie tinarcknrii4ololol:9l4),
~ •C.p t , RiOe, he gin is.- trent . 43 - ',Cattain - -i,Sity
-- Dilliiird shionnte over to out:7liiftiiiittl axed
me if toy wife She rnouitetl,go. r kold Cousin
, Sally Diilinrd that my erife,,was poorly, Lying
.. !,he lied a touch of the mummies' in
die hip,'Atid the swamp Wits le the 'road
;for there had been a heap of oin lately; but
howsomever, as it was Aie;'Cousin Buliv Dil-
Hard, my wife she moot go? Well Cousin
- Sally Millard then axed tue;if More he moutn't
tgo. 1 told Courin Sully Dilliatd that he was
the foreman of the crop, and the crap wpip
smartly in the gross; lout, howbonieser,
:. - ,stais she, Cousin Sally Millard, Muse he wont
go.
Chops—ln — the name of common sense, fir
. Ilarriv, what do you mean by this rigtnaralo ?
Witless—C.+l.t.'ltice, ho gm a treat and
Cousin Sally I/Woad she come over to our
houeo nod axed nut if my wife she moutn't go.
I told Cousin - Sally -Millard—
'Chops—Slog, air, if you please: we don't
want to hear anything about your Couain Sal.
ly acid yotir wife; tell us about the
.fight
Witness—Well, I' will, eir, if you fp; me.
Qllops—Well: Or go on
Witness—Well, sir, Captain Rice be gin a
treat, stpt Ck,usiu Sally DilliatJ she comei over
to uur house •and"-eieJ nil if my wife sin 3
.
moutn't gd.
Chops—There it is again. Witness please
ttoetop. - tt •
itnees—Well, Fir,
,wltst tin you.went
Chops—We want to know oboot'tlie fight,
mini you must nut plooeetl with this imperil.
"nent etnry. Do' you hnoWftiv_thing about the
wafter before the court _
VittietleiTc - be - FltfO 7 rdo. , -
Cll6Ol-Well, you go. on and-Aell_ it, nul
nothing else.
Cnnt.Rice!lie gin a trent—.
Cht.pa—sTlin in intoleruhiej ally it pie;.e
the court, 1 move that thin Yy:ittierth Le eoititnif
led for n conterept,. be seems to, :be trifling
with the °out%
Court—Witneee,you urn before n court of
patine; unleau yotOlehnee yourgeXio a more
becomming nintiner : You will be sent fcv jail.;
'no begin and tell .you know about the
fight at Copt:
Witeeas gentlemen', Cnpt
Rive be gin o treiit.'und .O.l:Wm Saily Dil
ChopnA hope the wituetteloggyArtt-ord!red
ietu oltatody,.. :
Court . (after deliberating)—Mr.. AttorneY.
the court or the nPittion dint we
_nifty tom
time I y letting.the.wittarse:go,on in , hie own
Proceetl. pit. Jlorritt; with your story
but .etick to the point. . •
Witnese—Xes,,: spit iPmen.• WeII
- Rice he gin a trent, and Cousin Sally Dillianl
she, come over to our.bouse and r •me if
my wife She : meutn't Field Coitsin , Sally
Dilliord that
as: how she bad the rheumatics Itolo.dp;and
the big swamp was upl but, boirsome:lrar, as
. it, wan, she, Cousin Sally- eliel"-thout
ger:' Well, ciiimin Sully Dillierd theu . d*h.l me
If ]Hose he.utfiAktra go y,vl t . 014 Sausirtsally
Dillard, no how Noso be was fortinati;of
crap, sod the orapowits. smartly in-the-grass
. , but 11011,80,11(),81,, as it was she, Coulin
Millard, Mose Iwialict u gmy'Scithey:goei on
together, Moss, in7.7iirife,:mvtd,,Sotialr 'Sally
' - "Dilliercr,* and they tome to -Sie;bigawamp,entl
it WaS Cp- air Was,tel ling - yea had—being'ns
'bow there waiAlog• : 1140 .° 8- 0 6 !dB :ewgmp;
• .icoinici. Dilliarttniut Mose, Rita Tgenieor
ft.tita; -they walhott,the , log, but • nip wife thole •
led her,c9ittti aptiAvadeit thotigii.l. r .i.; •
'Ohopst--flettven :tilatUettrth,',. this, 401‘
"""
w itneeci—Well,lllitnt till I know • ,:thSicit. the
fight I,- Spirit of tho 2Yines. .
COUSIN NALLT
BY IffIMILTON,.O; 'JONES
rM
gait] a.!n?iiiiftl',PPT4iek',.
tonne iie'rd tgli I, forl6tnifoo; in •ton short
n'lontho; obangtid from a sighing lover to 's
_ • -
loving dir.ei
Ap),tiutritutaa . falaxvii TON.
• Tie person - 61'6401t0n wde eminently helm
titut; bitt his betiuty was oonsiatent with snob
•aotiiity andlitrengtit, that in fenoing he would
spring et one bound. the letigth of twenty.feet.
tipbo hie antagonist; andle used the oviaict
itilther hand with such force and de4terity
th*soaroe anyone had courage to engage
hint; • :
Re w9 . e . bonnfin Pertlishirei•ritudiciLat
'Andrews . , In, Saiitliffid;iffid vent ao PPrio in
htu_tWen'ty_ilret.year, and alftsed.on-the—gata---
tte cellege ofAstuvarro a kind of challenge•
to tho.learned of" that University to dispute'
with theint on a certain day, offering to his op-•
patients; whoever they should , be, the choice
of ten languages, and all , the faculties ,and
'sciettees. On the ddy appointed, three bun
tired • audilorsneserrthled,•vrheit four doctors of
the church and fifty : masters appeared against
him t and one of hie 'antogonist a confessed
that the doctors were defeated; that, he gave
proofs of knowledga abeive the reach of man;
and tliat a liundred years passed without food
or sleep would not be standout •for the at
tnintnen't of his learning. After n disputation
'of nine hours, he was presented by the Presi-
dent mid Professors, with a diamond' . and a
frareo oP gotq . ; and dismissed with repented
neoloniutions. From Baia he went.to Rome,
whefe lie retitle 16e sums and gad
in thopreathce of e andar Ina 8 f ip the Po . Cd• tjio
mirno tuccess. Afterwards ho contracted at
Venice an acquandance4ith..Ahlus Munutitts,
by'wliqm ho iva - sliiiroduced to ifiuleorned o
that city. Ile yieited Pialtn, Micro he.engliged
in_anolhar-clispntutiMrrbe h i 111 l ing'hia-perf-triin
nnce,rtitb an extemparal poem, in . praise_of
the city, AIM(
. 1 be assembly then - present, and
concluiting with an oration, equally. unpro
Meditated, in condemnation of ignoranco.,
. ,
Ile ofterwardo pobliebed.onotbor.oballetigo
which Ito (leolorral biracial ready to deteo,
lio - errors of Aristotle, arid all lila commenta
bra,' either in the common . farrow Of logic, or
in alig way bisnntagonitit 'should ) , rupose,:iu
a hundred different kinds of Verses. • ' •
The?u acquinitions'of learning, horrever.etu
.pendous, wore not gained at tile - expense of
liny pleasure in which yoUth - generally indolg
es,'or by the oath:allot] or:any accomplialment -
in which it becomes a .gentleinan -to excel.
fl e c Used,itte'pVifeetfitii;
drawing and painting; he wail an null:ont
performer in both vocal and instrumental mu
sic :- lie dinned with - midi -- I;mm' kracefultteB9 . ; -
and on. the day of his disputlion at Paris,
exhibited bill skill in horsemanship before the
court o f Franco—:where, at a public match of.
port_yttr-.!!noik i -,
-•
He excelled,'likewiso;in domestic games of
less dig,':ity and reputation; and in the inter
val between his challenge and disputation at .
Pais ho spent CO much of hie time at cards;
dice, and tetinie, that a rumpoon was fixed up
on the gate of the Sorbuttne;• directing those
that would see this ttiodel of erudition to look
fur hint at the tavern,
So extensive was his acquaintance with life
and mannere, that w an Italian comedy, com•
posed by himself, and exhibited before the
court of !downs, he is said to have persona
ted fifteen different characters, in nil of which
he succeeded-without difficulty, since be had
sal - WWII power of retention, that once hearing
en oration of an hour, he would repeat it ex•
r licitly, and in the recital follow the Fpenker
through all his variety of tone and gesticula
tion. Nor was hls skip in orms less than hit
learning, nor his courage inferior to his skill..
There was a prize•fighter at Mantua,who,trav
cling about the world, according to t h e bar- .
barons custom of that age, as n general chid
tenger. bad defeated the most celebrated mas- •
tors in' many ports of Europe ; and In Alantun,
where he then resided, had killed three who_
appeared against hint. The Duke'rePenied
that he hair granted him his protection; when
Urichteitt; looking on his sanguinary success
with indignation offered to stake fifteen hun
dred pistoles, 'and, mount . the Stage against
him, The .IJuke, with some reluCtauce, con.
seated, inatl - tiu . the day flied-the combatants
appeared;
. their. weaLnin the single rapier,
which was then in•uso in Italy.
Tit prizefighter advanced with gre
Crichtop ,, coutonted
iimself with calMly wading off his opponent,
and. sutfeJod hint to exlmost . his vigor by his
own-fury.—Criolttnn thon became the assail
ant, and PreSiiiVti upon' him - with ouch force
and ain't he thrust him thrice through
the 1;0'4, ito'd.raw hint eipire:,he then dial
_ded the pr4 . o, he bad. i won among the Widows -
Whose Itushontistid been killed.
Tho Duke of Mantua having received so
many proofs of his varied merit, made 'him
tutor to his unit, Viimentio iii Qmszago, a Once
of loose sabrals and turbulent
.thaposition.
was at this time that he composed the comedy
in which he exhibited BO ntrny dilleretie oha
ractprs with exact propriety.
B;lt jiIkiNCCONS WI18:01 . btlol4 continuance;
for sedge was one night, in Cie tithe of carni
val, rnisiblieetibent the streets with his gui
ter• in,his hand, he was attacked by six men,
maskekt. Neither his cniiroge nor skill iu the
9mergetiay deserted him. ,lie epposed them
with auch aottriti and spirit that die.
pureed them, and die 4 nrmed their leader. who,
Itrartifigrisideltuaiscoret ed Atiinsel f `to
he the prince, his pupil. Crichton, falling on
I his
,knees, leek his' own sword by the point,
and presented , it::tothe
ntely it, and: instigated, as aunts saY,
by jealousy, according brothers, only by diuri
keti 'ftiry and brutal resentment, thrust him.
61.4)1110,0o heart.'
Thug woe tliondruirableCrioliten - hrouglit to
that mate, iai , whioli be cuultrexoul ihe ni.oan
,epc of : inonkintronl,Y,'hy a fen , .emity, honors
paid- to hie nieniory.,, The court of- Mantes
testified, tbeir, esteem nAiublieniournlnk.,
The eon teenho`riiry . wlt t wore iu . theiir
.enCll7llli 11 nyd palnies o(-Italy',ivete•
ntlnrnel with pictures representing bim Mr'
lioreebn4 wiih 'knee In oho' !mull; and 'a
tboather.-z-I/Olie Joum'al: •
=I
Yabitzt gltparinttut,
•
Mitchum° end blight la the timmind wave, •:. _
Iyhtito the boatmen ;Thin hie flnchlnit nnri'
Speckling like gents nie the drop; that We' .
The fairy ckif iiii - ledueliem from chore. •
Tint bridlite'r II Is the sweet blue eye,
ilia bonnie with delight en Elie white wave's (trod:
'Month the trotablltiLlid, in the heurAtteßt,
Gentle tho wind that sighs through the 'vale
Or thi, breeze Which coma rippling o'or the m=int
Fair are the pennons that Pont on the gale,
Width plpcs to the storrpcing a merrier strain.
But sweeter the voted, In Its own cheering notes. '
Which thrills through the heart tiled, has learned to
adore;
And fairer the form That lives in our dreams,
Yet lives 'still in beauty when, dredmlugs are o'er.
To the spirit of Beuty we whisper A prayer,
Calm as the zephyr that breathes on the flower,
We bow at the shrine of 'the spirit - of Lore, •
And yield up our beart"to ita mystical power.
We pray that itfe's current ilsrenely may Cow,
Nor the stormssif dark Passion In angry; tones speak;
That the sunshine of Hope And tlieluilnessnf Love,
'Do the star that shall guide us—the port that we
seek.
CARLISLE, NCI'. 1857. •
AN ORIGINAL.. LETTER
We have been perniftted-to copy the
e - •
inig-sprightly letter from trioung lady in Bal
timore, to her friend in Carlisle, describing
the effect of Thalherg'e music. Although not.
written for thepublic 'eye;it possesses sufficient
:tnerit;to entitle-it . to a wide circa atton. -We .
Wild.Flower,".in her season of
buds end blossbms, Will occasionally furnish a
bouquet for the Herald:
. . .
• • • BALTIAIOIIII, Nov, 20, 1857.
Some time ego, a western, paper thus 'im
mortalized.itself.— " Our ailing° tine been
visited by a German, named Thaltierg,' who
playa very well on the' piano." Well, only
Think of it, deer cousin, I liaTe — betird this
semis Tbalberg. - Yes, 1, your liitle 'Wild
Floiverdwho.never in nlrtay life before knew
.what music meant, save an trilled by thou
sands and thousands.. of':birds in my native
wild wood, ae_organod - d y-tho--i»ighi th
or as inurmured.by my - bah&Ningora 7 —all un
riyalled siitknna,.yet..ray,trui...was_ Ina night
lifted quite out of my bodyand borne up upon
the,breeth of that sweet, invisible,unearthly
calmly,' away, shove, beyond' all care, all
rouble, all re'mernbronce of books'and schools
and toil. I wsoritipPed,ttoo, not as" all the
world" worehips. nee, people around me
clapped their bands' and laughed and said,:
ndelighiTtit!" Ste
But 1 ,, oh!. I wasafrald'to health°, lest
I - Mightbring my fled 'spirit 'hack again. I
only sat.still, so still feeling my eyes growing
wider and wider, and trying to atop my ears
to every thing merely human, and wishing I
could lock my hrain,•and keep „there
forever, all that sweetness. • Icotild not have
clapped my hands, nor praised hint With a sin
gle word, but I said. softly, deep clown in my
heart, "dear Thalherg," and I did so want to.
kneel clown all alone and !hank Gott, fur after.
all, I felt Hits, loved Him, worshipped Hint,
sometimes I trite forgot Thalberg,
Prezzolini sang and Strakosh,,and s the whole
house applauded. Have you, toy good eon-,
eln, eve fe lt the strange-weird power of the
violin ? thought 1. had, but never no when
in answer to the touches of Henry Vieux
tenips and Herr Kleizer, there cattle now a•
wild wail of anguish—now a shriek of agony—
now the sweet murmurings of blessed joy, and
now the plaintiff note . of •end, sweet sorrow.
I cannot deScrihe it. I must not stop to try,
Oils letter will grow too long.
Weth the " IVitches Dance," yet sounding ifi
our ears, .tve were putehtii out by tho crowd.
'Mud now t if you will listen, I will tell you of
myldwirfailirimi the sublime heights to•whiele
• I
,had been .so suddenly transported—first, I
heard a voice, 'laying—"if I ha& a wit,, as
could king like Strakosh, I'd elent her up in
the house, nit right down by her- and make
_her clog to me' tell the time: Happy Sire.
keep! 'But 'you ore - not . his , wife. , ' , wonder
who is ? Hearm,!ty, hell 11191, Il - hee•rd ,
•teif6tlter • voice, saying. " Illai•O' a cal to l"_
- Theirtlieard a " splash, 'siiluali" thrinegh,titO,
mud—then a few'steps-- . 51' glance at the stsi'et;
' daring to shin'e-brave eters! Then, I hoard
the eloor.bell..,a forM which' I 'now believe
was my own, glided In, up-stairs to' a dark
room—lit a" damp, which burned just long
enough ,to show the extreme disorder '. of
things in general and of My - things in partieu 7 .
Li r , ae toy milk had been tnaderet a inement'S
warning. I did - not fall then, oh, no 1 what
did I care? " Had I 'not heard Thalberg ?".
Sr), ‘• aerene in tag unclouded bliss." . I laid me
down to - pleasant - dreams 'froin - Whin I .rqt , e_ej
aroused this morning .bY-- , . Girls, the- tieing
bell's rune' "Murry ! you'll be too late for
prayers." " Ain't it cold ?" "0 . mercy !
tfleere'e my elute ?" I need 'not enumerate:, the
work. was done. I woe down, emplintiaolly.
With many tears youl.,
- -" - -
~•.: --:• . WILD PLOWER.
...:.-
la=
. The Times quotes a lady's opinion ns to the
possibility of reducing, Abe pries
. of board
Talk to' me," says ./itra (nny•hoor•
proyisiOns,-11, 1 1ir'illienper,', , and potatoes elienp
pr,,
. 1 11111/ , /l'ir . , 0104;61' ' : . :?r)'(10 , 1 ' t ;fkild on
When'. go io•iintriNti my Om comes haell
as empty as it did six months ago. They.a.tk I
as moil for beef, 'Milton; pork, ponl , ry l
114h,'Its they did beforethe j
tlitt pude. pm- one :thing. knee . ; \my 1
young men-;-perhitps because Altero'rtn!t
in,' as 'they used to ;do, end' take; a, plate. of
°piers; rttlir rOnet-eat evoreat, dent more'
thrinuplat; ..13,,educe . board , 1 No, air; we must..
, AteU l4 "!no r
,wt • pag ; eb{le !le' Urea for
'others;; trio philosopher Iwho, oortieni'plates
from tEre rgi3k,
soilor who Strugglee,witli, the .storal.
t''t,AUTttalNi ion
outityre:kat .
Niiith...biitin,retieutcai few -- erettitigt — reitie7a;"iii - a
earn husking, two .hundred' bushels ~twerti
'lttieked, forty-girle Melted 61 , 6 !. engaged,"
and everybody nt bomo befaro tou'o'oba3k.. -":
CM
TO ifVl4l4.
(Tsui
You are a stranger: . I believe, it gentle.
man ; and (as. you soy) a minister. In all
buman__probability you will never meet me.
:again, or:ever know the heroine of my tirif
. entory and, therefore, I will relate it; sodbat'
,should you over be called upon to, preach a'
septum in .regird to Ironton's' iruth, you will
Jlove-at_least-one point on which do bingo se..
.
J...thanked Politeness,. and tie •
thus proceeded t I once Cheriehed the Warm
.est feelings,of friendship - for ft yoting lady of -
great beauty, extraordinary intellect,-and va
tied accopplishinentti. She was the charm of •
a large circle of admiring relations and . se- -
iptaititances-; but none of hex friends, 1 feel
sure, admired and esteamedher-lialf-aa-mttehlt-6-
ue be who tells you this little tale, I thOught
she was the genuine embodiment of truth and , t ‘
honor. I looked upon tier na n perfect para
gon of purity ; and 1 confided iu her . as one -
Who was'always . actua Esti by•the highest prin
ciples of integrity and true religion.
To tanks the story brief, however, lot me
Rey that I wow' deceived —grnerly, lamentably
deceived. She, in whom I had unbounded
faith and confidence, and on whose truth and
integt ity I wield haveataked my life, told mo
a wilful, deliberate and datnnable falsehood;
a lie Pr whioh there - was no excuse, as the
:statement wee entirely voluntary on her part,
nod oonceridng u matter with which tho world
had nothing to do. This little bit of life ex =
perienee," continued the young man hos
entirely de , droyed my, oonfidence in woman's
truth ; and, if you have cure for such a,
etute of -feeling ('my akcpticiem, ite you nre
plenue,l:t cull it) L will be much obliged to
you for the proisurip.inn
I
Confria that I was rather puzzled hy the
oa'se presented to my observation; nod, just
an I was'about offering what I thought a cure -
for the diseuae, thq stage stopped in a entail
town fur the purpose of changing horses. My
componhms got, out, and I - remained In my
seat, intending to Seine the conversation as
aeon tir tye were Mies more on the road. But
when the era horn . soundecl for sterling, I
foutid my self the only occupant of the coach— .
the , young mad, (I preeinno citizens of the.lit
tle town or its vicinage) having left me slonu
lir finish my' journey. I have often; thought
of; thi . S brief . stsgit.story—this .small hit of
I,Pliktzpericticaqiyabd:oftem-when-,thinking—
af it, 1 csi,Lrt raja,, front repeatlita. " Beau
ty cud intellict, when combined with truth,
integrity, and religion, are woman's choicest
glories; but beauty and intellect, when • cou
pled with falsehood, 'trlachery end deception,
are Satan's .most effective agents in leading
the female heart to perdition.P
M. A new conk every month 13 no °animal
average for seven families out ri ten. In re
ply- to our asking, on One occasion, why'lt
mut not advert sed that employers must bring
references, a fettioie Hibernian replied-:-." Oh,
when things look itgreenbie, iv& often take
'cm without." A, frietitl was accosted in the
street by n girl, who'desire.l to have a par
tiOnißr number pointed out...lie did so sit . di
saw' het:piing down.the 'iron of the house, ed:..
joining. IVlten he add her of the SuPposed .
mistake, she stiid, Olt no—it iv tio mistake,
we always inquire the oliar4otor of tr lady frotu
her next duor'neighbor before going' to live
irith:4or." - • .
the stopper of a glass
decanter ix tight, a sloth Wet with hot 'water
itaq applied the'neck, angle the glass
'ta expand, and the sthpper min he removed.
tho contents of a &man- ;
ter al . ",appliiii,to the neck', inwardly:And • :
the owneratsaid neck becomes 4' tOettelt.T ' ,.
huokel of fop Wft.er papist] over-:his
ty; will cam.° the .tiltht. todisapperir; end
. , •
Palice,:will be; -saved of - removing
hint.to the lintel' house.: ;• • ;,'
41407.pos.t.Avys ?thotrwtot know hoorto dawii duelling,
,Two officers °naked louts. to,
tight n duel. Leave woorgiven,tinti ,ehO
beonOop spoothto.4l—Witklim onnithp,Pto,,,;:.
Tout Narshnll',- •#NOW - eiitionien i " sold' Ono
inytin to 010 combotanto,.. - .. , ..figkelillß.onW. of
..1
son eve lilird ; the ytnickstAviliaLtvi!l
t.ke e Ptiitor ." ' offoritiokoolpfitioloo:;anti
woethe dtfioiflty tiettle4
MN
•;Seil- Ppech'imys that:everYfeitnily oughtle.
keei) p kitN9 ; to . ntlithie, the children: ' They,
shoubi idecriteqp
I• ' Polipthd ito
prom Illecini4NOTioNa" we A VON . IN Till
{V e , 6" by the Rey. •
tiV gAIA lY ~~'`'i'ki.tl Tlil~
Anine yearn ago, whyetlfig ft ifilanitinitry
tour in the Wee,. I happened unau",ille
loo!og incident 1 nod, no I_ne'var knew @Mee
the nnmc or n31.31404;41 my Iriforimill,
no tlrlicnoy the annexed briof
sketch.—
dtyratun. very warm. Misty day, andmy
iovr•travellerta were .
two very hod
gentlemanly-looking young men. ; Thti
notanntrt mot on of tho coach, together Aft
the heat, bad made me somewhat drowey; and
1 woo about taateing off.into a 0 elight,enooze,"
when I was • ra titer startled
_by tho_ following
uttered in quick and omphatie tones:
I will never . again place any confidence itt%Wo
- 1 - n - an's 7 , nth .and inteyrily,"
I immediately looked up, and found my . fel.
16w.travellern'engageclin carnest.convereation;
Just.then I caught the speaker's eyeovho was
very handsome Man of. about twenty.flie
years of age: I smiled when our i.Yes" . 'reet;-
i and, apologizing for entering into the conver•
nation, (iffiting at . the some time that I woe
minister,) I void, "probably it is a love mat
4ter: and, as I am cousiderable of a:doctor . : in .T.
unch . allairs, poesiLly I may be — allo 'to furnish
a core for your skepticism."
tho reply, given in feeling
No, my dear sir, you ,cannot . , restore confi.
deuce when dt in gone forever. You tiannot
iurnist a panacea to cure a heart oncigresply_
,et• - d and deco:
!•n o yec. iecofv — ed. You ootinot Juipg
hock that faith -which' "ftilieLoOLlThiLs de-
Caroyecl eternallf.".
I
pr'estno my fooe mat have shown signs
of interest and, attention, fot the young Tani
!after_ leaking at me intently foi a montenti.
continued ao follotis :
=
ME
:NO, AO
ENE
111
, A ~:ly s :i