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OL. ',VIII.
ED.TTED AND PUBLISHED
• FOR TIIE PROPRIETOR • •
BY WILLIAM DI. PORTER.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION
The CARLISLE HERALD fit 110,11,1110 d veakly.on a largo
sheet containing twenty eight columns, and furnished
to subscribers nt $1.51l •i :paid Strictly in advance':
. $1.75 If paid *Rhin the Year; or $2 in mil cases when
paythent is delayed until after the expiratie t af. the
year. No subscriptions received fur a less period than
six months, and, noon discontinued until all :moorages
—are-paltlF - tmles s i - itt - thtruption - ort he - pnblisher: -- Paper •
lint to Subscribers living tint of Cunlberland county
must be paid tilr In advance. or the payment assumed,
by some respdimibionerson ll,ving Cu Cumberland coun
ty. These terms' he ad4red to in all
cusen.• - .
,ADVERTISEMENTS,
' Advertisements trill bo :chni.4A 11.00, per square of
twelve lines lhr [Wee Insertions, and 25 cents Gtr each
subsequent Insertion. .AlladverOsements of less than
twelve Ii nFs considt,red is a square. ,•
AlWertisentents inserted before Marriages and deaths
. . .
. .
.
S roots pp!. lino liir fits , t
insortiop, and 4 omits per lino
for 1.110..111011C 1111101 . 1.10101. ClOllllllllllOllllllllO l Oll Sllll
- Jlll4l of limited ur iodiridnal interest will Lo charged
C, vent. , per line. The Proprietor will not 110
. I'olllolll4.
- • . bee 111/11111111Z101 fi . orro Odrertirontents, _ Obitoory
notice; or Marriage:, not exceeding fire liner, will, be
' ,liisoeted without charge '. ^ '
.
JOB PRINTING
The Carlisle PRINTING OFFICE Is the
• larget.t and plost complete establishment fu theeounty•
• Three. good Presses. and a general .varlety. of material
stilted ter plainand Fancy work of every kind. enables
to do .101 l Printing at the sbufteht with.° and via thy
inciA reasonable terms. Persons .in want of Rine,
Blanks ur anythhig In the Jobbing litre, will led II to
their interest to give us it call;.' Every variety or Blanks
• . euitsiantly. on bend. •
demur anb Local Jitfprinii,ion
S. - GOVERNNIENT
President-3 olrs'l3ucon,..t - • .
Vice 1 . 1,4 , 1.Vi1t I.,..llnEennsnmE,.
Secretary of State—lien. I,l,wfs CANS.
Secretary of I torto r ACOII THOMPSON.
Secretary of Trensory—lloWw. Conn. •
Secretary ot , Witr—Joiori 13. 'Foto.'
Secretary of Navy —l3ooo.'Couert.• • . •
Post Muster Goneral-....A. V. Bnows,
Attorney ileueral—JEtamt n S. BLACK.. •
Chief Jokklect of tho' Uolted,,States- 7 13.. B. TANIY.
ST A Tif d6VE T
Governor- - ,MmES POLLORK.
Sneretary of Statte—ANMIENT CUIITIN.
SUFW4VOY Oruarul Jour Rolm
..Auditor Gon,tral—JAColl FRY: Jo..
klplAkly. • . ' • •
.Itagt;s - 0 - rtii6'Stiprenii. urt.L-t.TAR111.9, - XWF,'"Allii
STRONG. W. It. LON%RI¢ U. W. WooDwAtcp. J. C:KiroX.
COUNTY.
President Judge-111m James IL Grillintn.
Associate Judges—ilon. -511ehael t Cocklin, Samuel
W. 00111111.1. .
Prothonotary—Philip Quigley. '
Reeerder.&e.—Daniel SA:roft
• Itegister—S. ti. Eni.mingm, . - .
Phmilf—imad. Bowman: Deputy. J. Ilemuiing
er•
th
Conntyirmiugr i . , ° l,LS . 2llllll),_____ • •
E==CIPZEUE
. County Uoinuils;,:ener.,—Wllll4l.l 31. Henderson, - An
drew (Corr, Samuel 31L,uw. Clerk to .Cotnuns.sloners,
Thinom, "
iii, uetorn of the Poor—fleor,ce Brindle, John C.
--bray. it, 54111114 Tritt. Suporlutendent of Poor haunt
Joseph Lubach.
BOROUG II OFFTCERS
Chlet Burgeßs Robert Irvine Jr.
Assistant Burgess--George
Town Counell—J. IL Parker
,(Presklont) John Gut.
AWL James Collin, sr., Franklin Gardner. Samuel Mar
tin, Peter Monyer, Samuel Wetzel, J. D. !lather, Jacob
Duey.
Clerk to Counrll.—Wm. ii. Wats).
Constables—John :phut., High Constable; Robert
McCartzte), Word Constable. '
Justices of the Peace—George Ego, Pavia Smith; Mi
chael Holcomb, Stephen Beepers. '
BM
First Preabytorlan Chum Nortltwcat Anglo of Cen
tro Square. lice. Conway I'. IVtug Paalor.—Servlces
over• Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'clock
P. M. .
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Smith 1 allover
and Pourtret ar outs. ,Rev. Mr Falls, Pastor:. Servicrs
commence at 11 o'clock, A..M., and 7 o'clock . P. In:
St. John's Church,ll . rot. Eno.copirl)northjast angle of
Centre Square. Itev..lacab IL Mass', (lector. Services
at 11 o'clock A. M., and o'clOck, P.. M. •
English Lutheran Church, IledfOrd between Main
and Linn her streets. Roy. Jacob Fry, Pastor. Services
-at 11 o'clock A. M., and 7 o'clock P. M.
German Reformed Church, Louther, between Han
over and Pitt streets. 11ev. A. 11. !Umer, Pastor.—
Services at II o'clock A. M, and t,3i,o'clock P. M.
Methodist E. Church, (tiro charge) corn erot Alaln and
Pitt Streets. Rev. R. D. Chambers, Pastor., Services at
11 o'clock A. M. aid o'elock I'. M.
, Methodist LE. Church - tsecond charge.) Rev. Thomas
Daugherty, Pastor. Services In College Chapel, at 11
o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock, P.'lll.
Roman Catholic Church, Pomfret near East street.
Ray. James Barrett. Pastor. hers Ices on ILs 2nd Sun.
day of .01 month.
German Lutheran Church corn, of Pomfret and
Bedford streets. Rev. 1. P. Natsehuld, Paster. service
at 10', A: N.
tn :When changes In the, above are deceamry the
proper persons are requested to 11 , 116 1 us.
DICKINSON COLLEGE
Rer..Clunies Collins, D. D., President and Professor of
Moral rivienre.
Itev. Garman D.. 1?, Professor of
phy.and EngDnL Literature.
James - W . MirsTlAll 44. M Professor of Anelent. Lan
guages.
Rev. Wm. :I..Roswell, A. 31..Professor . of themulirs
-William Professor of Natural Science
and thuator 01 the 31 LISeUIII. •
~..sAloiiniler Schein, A. 31., 'Professor of I
,-111odern Language,.
- Samuel D. A. 31,, Principal the Grammar.
School. , „ • „ •
p.l , ..rticell, A:11., Assistant in the Gramniar School.
- -
- BOARD - OF SCIIOOL , DIRECTORS.
Andrew Blair, Preßiduutrll:'.Saxton, Quigley, E.
Corn:nen. C. P. II unrerich,.l. Hamilton, Serretury,Jaton
W. Eby, Treneurer, John 3lessonger. Meet on
the Ist Monday ut each Month ut 8 o'clock A. 31. at Ed.
uedtion Stall. .
•
)
CORPORATIONS
CARLISLE DEPOSIT DARE.—DreSDIOnt, Mallard Parker,
Cashier. Wm. M.ltcpteni; Clerks. J. P. Hasler. N. C. Mini
b o hn,m, C. W. Reed Directors. Richard Parker. Thomas
I'axton,•DlUnos Bricker, Alfroloon Miler, Jacob Lathy,
It. C. Woodward, Wm. 11, Mullin, Samuel Wherry and
John Zug.
. CUIUDERLAND WALLET BAIL ROAD CollPANY.—DreSidollf,
Frederick Watts: Secretary and Treasurer, lidnard M.
- • Biddle; Superintendent. 0. N. Lull: Passenger trains
twice u day. Eastward lam lug Carlisle at 1 Mt/o'clock
-- A - o - 91. and 4-00 o'clock P. ,Two trains every day
Westward, leaving Cathele at 0.50 o'clock A, M., ;mu
2.50 P. ld. '
CARLISLE OAR' AND WATER COMPANY.—PresitleNt, Fred
, crick Watts,' Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Wm.
Becton ; .1/Rectors. s'; Watts, Richard Parker. Luton.
el Todd, Wm. BLEcetem, Henry Saxton, J. W. Eby,
JohntOgrgas, It. C. Woodward. and E. 5.1.' Biddle
ell NRCADD , VALLAY Ilmi.—Prsident. John S. Ster ,
rett ; shier. 11. A. Sturgeon; Teller, Jos. C. Holier.—.
Directors. John S. Sterrett, Wm. Her, 51elehoir Ilrene•
man, Richard Wanda, John C. Dunlap, Iliad. C. Sterrett,
14. A. Sturgeon, and, Captain John Dunlap.
SOCIETIES
• Cutriberlaw'. Star Lodge No. 197, A. Y. M. meets • at
Marion hall ou the 2nd auttjth ToesAys of every
St..lohns lodge No 200 A. Y. M. * Meets ld Thurs.
-- dr•Ty - 73faTelfleiSttlrM - MarloirltalL7 —
Carlisle I.dgo No 01 I. 0. of 0. F.- Meets Monday
evening, at Trouts Wilding.
FIRE LOMPANIES.,I
The Union lire Company' Was organized .111,111391,
Preside at, F. Cdrnmata; Vice President. Wthleiu ti.
- Porter; Secretary, A: It, Ewing; 'Treasury ; Peter Mon
yer. Company meets tlld first Saturday In, March, Juno,
September, and DeCalber.
- The Cumberland Fire Company man Instituted Febru
ary 18, 11109. President, Hobert AlcCartney; 'Secretary,
__Fhtllp_Qulstler,lrre_asurer,ll. 11. Ritter. The company.
meets on ' the third Safurday of January, April, July,
and October. • , -
The Good Will Hese Company wan Inetituted In Ilfaich,
1e55, ('resident, 11. A. Surgeon; Vice President.,lanms
F. McCartney; Secretary; Samuel 11. Gould; Treasurer,
Joseph 1). Halbert. .The .company motto the second
Saturday of January, Aprll,duly, and October.
RATES. OF POSTAGE
- Postage on all•lettersof one.half Ounce weight or un;
der, 3.tei ts pre - paid, except' to Califernia•or Oregon,
which Is 0 cons prepaid., .
Peggy no the Herald" 1 .-, within the County, free,
Within t o &eta 13 cents per year.' Tfi any part' of the
United St les Vicente Postage,on oil transient papers
under tutees IVhit, 1 cent pri4old .or two coots
unpaid. Advattl • ottOrs, to by charged with the coo.
.
SEE
FRIENDSILIy
Fririridship divine! What born, Is given,
To &lieu man by pityink 'leaven, .
ST,Tlteeigriras thy name— • •
So sonthing . as thy genial flamer: ' •
. What buoys the heart oppressed by cars ,
Like Loves fond wish and FriendshlP's prayer?
Sue?, are oesea'nn lire's waste;
Or coaling waters to the lath.;
Or bubbling pools In desert lands,
_ff_o_taiabi,id weary Moller bands; •
Or like the hour of setting day,
• When weary pilgrims go to pray,
And hie them at the Curfew's knoll,
To holy erag . th holy dell.' •
See ye a star surrasslng 'Ada,
Attendant on Iteligion'aght— •• •
Whose radiant beams,• from mortal sight,
gin chase the deepest shades of night?
That star has saered 'Friondshlp's name,
• And angels feed_ the heavenly flame, •
'With clear and never-dying glow • ,
Ira beams fall on this world of woo, •
. As If a golden ern of bliss
From that blest world were poured,on this
AL! who nuking tha Maley throng,
In life's broad road ant .
Ne'er felt ono blessed thrill to
)Vianitisoft - ionl;:heartatpatf,i,t, heart?
_And who' that's folt!the starring slate, ---
Of Passion, strugglirik'into
When Reason lost her calm control, ' ,
And Vengeance kindled In the soul—
When swept the whirlwind of Madre,'
And Gold lit Up Its Mammon lire=
When Folly pandered unto Death, • •
Andifope In Fate :drew quickened breath—
then has heard UM voice of Lova,
Like nobble wafted from ahovo;
And felt those warring Passions censep '
And drank the quiet of their pearo
Yet cannot say, With swelling breast,
"Thank nod! with Farcalemin,l non blest?"
THE i'RESIHENT , S MESSAGE
The firstmessage of President Buchanan to
Congress Bra; sorneivitat . lengthy =document, -
'smooth, clear, and well written. dt does -not
contain any unexpected intelligencei nor three
it nt -: l , ll.starthrhrtho — novi)lty'or'its sugges
tions., - 11) truth we Imie ceased to look' for
an . ytiiing very new in the annual communica
tion of the President to emigrese at the emit.
mencetnent of each session, This official pa
per icrla long been hut little. more than a re
sume of facts, and °Pinions with which the
public were before acquainted ; nor is the
present message any exception to the rule.
The interesting and Emmen - hat critical condi
tion'or'Public tiffairs, both financially'and pa
has caused the nieSteige to be lhokei
for with much more than ordinary Interest;
and those who peruse it with attention, wil
perceive that President Buchananhas touched
upon all topics that are of lending concern, in
a inanher which does not allow meaning
to be misunderstood. At the same -tlnii his
tone is one of moderation, and Ids disMiat;ions
are marked with that caution which' is so
prominent a characteristic of the Presictent.
The message opens with a consideration of
the finatMial difficulties into which the country
has been suddenly plunged, after a season of
,great prosperity, and when. all the elements of
-wealth -exist among us abundantly. Inquir
ing into the causes which have produced such
unfortunate results, tho President concludes
that they have proceeded solely from our ex
' travagani and vicious system of paper Curren-:
cy and bank credits, exciting• the people to
wild speculation and stock gambling, and that
they must continue to recur 80 long as the
amount of the paper. currency and bank loans
and discounts of the country shell be left to
the discretion of 'fourteen hundred irresponsi-
hie bunking institutions. ' - It' in upon the pa
trioti,th and wisdom of
. tke _ S!niee lie thinks
that .we niustrnainli 'rely . for the redress of
the evil, no, under n een,truciion of the Fed
eral Constitntien which has now prevailed too
long to_be changed, the power of regulating
this paper currency lies with the States": We
Luke this portion of the intasago to signify that
the President would - view unfavorably any at
tempt by Congress to regulale and control the
paper issue of State banks, so itIITP - secure
uniformity in value, or.bring ribuut an entire
suptiressiou of a paper curreney,..though he
regards-the latter event a lessFr';qll'tlian - the
etinetaiit recurrence of .financial revulsions.
Ile considers that bunks and bank 'paper are
so identified with -the habits of our people,
that therodunot ut the peseta day be dis
pensed without injury to the country. Con
..
gross, in Ms opintA may do 'something to-
Wards preveetiug undue bank expansion by
the passage of a uniform bankruptliivi appli
cable to' all banking institu!ions throughout
the United Stales. This would make it the
irreversible organic law of each liank:s exit):
mime that a, suspension af specie - payments'
would produce its civil death.
But on the whole the recommendations of
ho President for keeping our fourteen hun
dred banks in a specie paying condition, are
not likely to produce mgcb sensation. In sev
eral of the States laws emicting a forfeiture
of charter in ease of suspension exist, but
they are always remitted or evaded, at thir
ESTEE
moment when they would become ()iterative.
Nor can this well be otherwise.• The comma
cii-trtre so involved-with the banke,•_tbat the
romtit 114 oue,involves the run tif the' other.
Conglees`toull-inrobilgetlo suspend the op._
istation of its bankrupt law; - just as garious
'Suite legiAatures, ,aud- foreign governments,
ax•for instance the British, htAtt been forced
to interposoto'saVe the bunks from the opera
tion of laws 'list would dumb them out. The
Preshiendvietes that the States, shoal Pro
bibirTh.nme, et first, of batik netts less'thau
twenty dollars, and cutnequently of'notes less
Aban-fifty-dollarat-that-they-ehould-require
the bunks at all times to keep on hand et least
one dollar of gorg.aol silver for every s tbree'
dollars of
.th.firAir6iloti l on : and... ; ilppoolio;' arid,
that they ebould provittea sett-exeoutiug en-
actment, *blob:nothing can arrem,, that--the
nionlent they suspend shoilld,go 'lnto li
quidiitipu end Oiially rlietleauli.Suuk.:Jiheuld
be required to-rnalie s'ereekly itutemeirtof ite
.condition.. , Elome ot these pruidelans
observed, ere airway itEezietenebin
. A .r t tie StOte;, but they baniuOt•hitheyto
*chicd baulc expiuraione; - tuid. it nifty tie iiuub'i
16ttrq.
=I
MEM
ptomised the people of Kansas that they should
have the whole coustitutiou submitted to thorn
Ile could hardly have knoWn that the Prost
dent meant a partial Ilubmisbion of the slavery
question when ho , sahl " cotistitulion," not is
the PresiJenee manner of getting,crer hie in-
struotions very happy. • "
-
The lailguitge . of the organic not is " not to
legislate slavery into any Te'rritory or Stole,
our to exclude it therefrom i but to leave the
people thereof perfectly free to form and re
gulate their duniestio institutions in thelr"own
way." Now, exolaimi the President ; amid
leg to the plain construction . of the soutanes,
the words ..iltniestio institutions have a diteot,
as'they have au appropriate .roferenee
very.". This seems .very much like the. play
upon words by the itiwyt'r and advoosie, ra
'tiler than : the broad judgment of .'a statesman.
Na 'dotia the dOMastlo
wOierused - in - Ide -- organio - avrinalnly - w I di'.
ference to rtavcry,.but, not eaoluelvely. If ihs
Jootrine of. popular sovereignty be really valiA
it should.havci aiiplisatioti to all Obits or the
. ,
.constitution. It brie. Dot a:full appliCation::to
this ons,even; as the President acnits.•''As
ior'the provision .prohibiting the emancipation'
of the slaveS Konasti,'• sir, Buctanstt
*yes it as analogous to Whit boa occurrelin
uther States,' . .on the abolition of the, domestic
institiitiOti, :On the-point withavanamel. and
. "'4 , • 16 A t , tM 6 ,F.. 18 a! PT'lq mt?! 9(?!',.
Walker; 110 ittpeOlf to 114, letter his bi•
_ft b.
•.
•
ed whether ... the others ore ultogether itracticia
ble„ or if they were, would work well.
- The foreignrelations of the. country are, on
the Whole, in a favorable condition. In rela
tion to the Clayton Butwir treaty, the Preei
'dent is very explicit: We regard this as one
of the best, parts of message.- While he
decleres that he has no doubt of the sincerity
of the •British government, in. their :construe
-flea-of-Ih°- trentr - it - is - nt - tits - ssuitt - tinie - lq
•deliberate conviction that this 'construction ie
in oppo'sition both to its letter and spirit. We
presume there 'llia 'few men in .the •llnited
States who have glean nay attention to this
suhject without coming to: the some conclu:
Sion. The President would probably be glad
Itreeelhe Clayton Bulwer treaty abrogated at
an early period. No harm could earns of it to
the peaceful relations of the two couniries.
That are net best when we act independently
of the'Europehn'pearers,is.evinced'.by. the late
treaty with Nicaragua, and henceforth,ln all
our diPlomatic,-tnoventents on this continekti„
we. Ifope to ere a return to, the traditiorial po- •
licy of avoiding "entangling alliances. In this
connection; the President makei it understood
that lielteld in little esteem the Dallae•Claren•
don treaty, and regard; its' final rejection by
thd.British government as rather a fortunate
eircumstanee. •
• Our ,relations with Spain are not as" peace
ful as could be desired. No.progresa has been
made •Sineo=thc adjournment of - Congrese to.
wards the settlement of 'any of the numerous
'Onlie of our"citizens against the SpanitiVer- -
vernment., - Busides,• the outrage . perpetrated
on our flag brir-Spanish friga'te firing•lnto the
mail steamer El Dorado 'on the high semi re
mains..unocknowleilged ankutiredressed. It
is the purpose
.pf the President to send (Alfa
new Minister - to•Spaini ivith - insto6 -
•tions, 'and with-,tlis determination to have all
queationa betweeMithe two countrie s en xr
end . amicohly settled, if possible; hilt, at.all
events settled. --Is not-this -a little ominouit
leeity - of rap-- brie
hoer completed with Persia (and the mission
of Mr. Reed to China is mentioned as having
for its - object In better treaty with China - than
that which expired, by its own limitatiiip; in
. ,
July: •1856.
— llle - ililietilties - WitlCNeir , Graileila are in a
fair way of eettlement: Under our treaty with
New Grenada °Nile 'l2th December, 1846, we
are bolted to guarantee the . neutfulity of the
Isthnius of Noma, through which the Puna-
ma railroad paasee,." AB well Re the'riighto o
sovereignty And ,property which - New Granath
has and pas-senses over
, sahl territory." 'ln
view of this , the President 'recommends the
- peeSog - eThi)f an act nutliorizing - him, in case , ,of
necessity ; to employ the land and naval forces
of thO United States to carry into effect this
guarantee. .flu also.,reconsmends similar le
gislation (or the security of any other route
eve the isthmus' in which, Ave may , acquire an
igterost,by treaty:'_
The message then gbes on to say something
2 Of our relations and duties to the other nud
weaker republics of this continent, Including
the Ventral American States It is sufficiently
emphatic in his dcnunciat'ios of Fullibuifar•
ing. 'lt dwells n little on the late expedian
of Walker; and invites. the serious attention
of Congresiotolhe subject. It says nothing.
however, of the removal of those tufficers [bro.
whose complicity or neglect he escaped.
There is trouble with Paraguay, the Neel-
dent of which has refu.ed to ratify the treaty
between the United States and that State, no
amended by the Senate In 1855, the United
States steamet % Water Witch was fired into,
whilst engaged in a peaceful voyage up the
Parana- river, and Citizens of the U. States,
residwg in Paraguay, have had theiil . property
seized and have been otherwise 'treated in an
arbitrary mauaei.r' Redress will be demanded
in a conciliatory spirit; but induced; the
authority to use other meanels naked
The message discusses linuens oi<nirs•-prqx
muith us every one expected. The President
recegnizeu the lute Cotistitiellueul Convention
nu welt ne the legiehitivo bogies preceding it,
end fontiliarly known nt the north ne ho•
gee," to be the legal exponents of the
sentiment of Nuons. If they do nut repro
omit the views ofolie tnajOrity; ho argues th•
majority have only themselves to blame, fo'r
they refused to'vote; aed.voluntarily absented
-themselves froin the.polltt.•
- Iletittiferstati,dti - the ergo - nib net — lty. which
Neturnslla and Kon tos were erected into terri
tories to require that the-question of slavery
shuuld be fairly submitted to the people.. This
is all that he had in view when, in his kaftan-
dons to Govornor Walker of the 28th of March
last, he void, "A constitution shall be eubteit-
ted to the' peop . le . 'of the territory, they meat
laTreeented in the exereiee of their right of
voting fur or ovittet flit itistruinent, uud the
fair expression of the papular will tenet hot
be interrupted b, fraud or violence." It must
ho confersed that, after receiving such instruc
tions an these, it is no wander thuf Walker
CARLISLE, PA., WF,DNESDAT; DEC
stroctiono, we regard the roving° as eingu
larly weak. .In thlioonnection the doctrine le
broadly asserted, oidei. the: sanction of,the
. Su'Pretine Court, that slaves: may bo carried
into twiy•of the territories of the U States.
The President seems weary of Kansas.. Ile
•.
says it has occupied. too much of the public'
attention,- that had bettor be directed to othir
things. , • •
7,--The-:moilango-davoter-Bortlb-Rwrio-Utall
and•tho Idermonsi , 'The:President says it ions
impassible to interfere with these fanatics• so
long as they did net carry their opinions into
lets of, open violence. They are now-In re
hellion,. litivo tampered with . the Indians, and
Must 'be put down finally and forever. An
imposing feroe,. ho thinks, should bo dent'
there ; and four additional regiments are ask-
ed of Congress for the service.' .
The message recommends the incorporation
.• of. the .territory, of Arizona, 'lncluding pooh_
portions of NMI , Mexico as may, be deemed
advisable. The subject of the Pacific railroad
is ooteimended folriendly Consideration.
• Congress ie:'rk•erred to the
,reports of the
verious Secretaries' for the details of _their re
spectivet-departments. A.briei resume of ex;
peudituro and - revenue is given, and authority
ie asked for an issue•of trenettry,inotes, eboubl,
they he needed to meet the wants of the • go•
vernment. • So 'abort a time has elapsed since
the Ipt tariff went into • operatinn, and cirentn
-staiices. h ave teen so 'unfaveriiide "to - li 'frilly of
its merits for revenue purpose, thatihe__Pre--
- eident reg:rds its reviedo'n at present as inex
pedient. '-The small vessels are recommended
for the naval sereige.
• , The importance of dispoeingfof 'tbn public
- lands foY' ptirposee of, settlement, instead of
specidation,ls insistedpn. Indian offairoare
• ntfreating-more.attention_than heretofrli, as,
the rapid eitehoion - Of- our settlements, 'and
the great number of persons annuallyerossing
the pions, bring our people into olooer con
- tact with the wild -tribes. It isrolvilablo - that
7 'tlie"Whinges should, a 4 it fiec - ome . 4 practicable,
• ho gathered into a limited regin : n, and induced
to adopt civilized habits. The President gives.
idatetrient , Ofilis_antiddion of • posi-officee'
and roads, end ormolules- by, - condenining !riff
manner. in whiele, appropriation and Other im-, J
the last hours of a long- session.— U. S. Ga
MD
Dr Hardman on the Treatment otrlllit.
eneee of the' Chest by Islamic.lion
- The reader will observe, from what has pro
--:ceded, that various-kinds or Inhalu;4ls are used
in ordorto.fulfil the indicatkons•
cuter base. - In the earl'y atage - o Cronsump
tion, the idea is to dispose of the .tubercular
- deposits in the lungs, upon which the entire
danger depends. The inhalations that will ac
company this are called - Alterative Inhalants.
After the disease passes into the state of aloe-
ration and Mathias are farmed,. we wish, if
possihle, to pva * ounto the matter from tIM
that we may promote the betting up of the
Cavity; juit as 'iiii would first cause a 'die
charmi of Abe matter contained in a' common
boil or nbness. nlld ,then heal it up. Here
.. ..
then the . oaso iimulrdcmand an expectorant
and alterative inhalation, Another case may
c
present - indications of groat irritation within
the lungs; producing allacking,'irritable and:
almost constant cough, very harrassing to the
patient and threatening exhaustion and speedy
death. In edolt cases nn Anodyne inhalation
will give Speedy relief, and if followed by
pectorant and alterative inhalants, the
will prove•permane.nt. Again, oases inaypr'a r
sent in which there is not only a very
secretion of matter from a lining.memltrana'if<
envity, but also from the-whole mucous lin
ing-of the.lang:4,-add then see find an Astrin-,,
gent inhOlatio'n comes into requisition.. .lit
another case we may have spasmodic cough,
or one depending entirely upon nervous irrita,
.tlon ; then an Anti-spasmodic inhalation is de-
mantled. •
..By these remarks,it will be seen we tiny°
fire classes of inhalnuts: 'Alteratiio, Expetito
rant. :Atithlyne, 'Anti-sptismodio j nnd -Astrin
gent. , Now, these ninnies ara'.e.omposedof a
great variety of medicines,_ and the reader
will see that it requires not' only great juilg
. tnent and disithiminathin, but also nn intimate
and comprehensive knowledge df the various
characters presented in the convict of the dis
ease, to adopt the proper kind of inhalants,.to
DS 'treatment. This is aniliiportant. truth,
and should be duly considered by' patients who
have been gulled by Du CURTIS, of IiOW York ;
engaged in putting up inholing.niedioing by
the ''Package," as ..' Hygenyi t'N'apfty," ' 1)1p1
vends Omni' throughout the ythiattsy,;„Mfering
the same kind of medicithi. as an ibrallible re
medy, in
. all .stages of Consumption? This
oourse is calculated to bring inhiloilen into
disrepute,_ and thus.,degrode it to the hose le-'
Tel of quackery. ' Inhalation'ontrthirer be suc
cessfully employed, without a full and com
plete history of the y cose-:-the '3':inatoms, .aa
they have been presented from the flee! nttnek '
to the present time. as-well as kknowledge of
the peculithitien of the constitution, and the
kind of treatment to which the ease has , beeti
subjected. Thie known, and the kind 'of inha
lants man . then be selected, as to Meet ther'in
dications directly before us. The manner of.
administering the inhalations is:— , :
1. By an instrument constructed of glass.
This may be_kpint or quart In capecity,:the,
entrance to it being chased with Jt cork and
silver plate. Into this instrument the medi...
eine.. is pieced. .Through the .plate, n glass-;I
1
tube passes, to within an eighth of an inch of
the Bottoth.,. Andth : edtube abdut sitlanrter. of
an duel in diameter. , Paasea through.thie plate;
two, inches below its under etirface, and the
tonne above. - To' thie the iuhaling' Gibe itt'at-'
the medicated. vapor., ',When:Alio patient' In-
'hales.thyough this tube, a vacuum is forniod
above the liquid in the inhaler;" to' till thie,
currents)! freah 'air rusims Anwn thrinigh the
gisse r jube, and , bursts forth in hubbies from
the,liquiti. By this orraagnmeuVall. the air
pasime through the Medionted. , liquid , .and is
thoroughly impregnated with tes be , ling
Pertii B inhaled ,into' the !nuns '"
comes in direut,oqntant : nith the dlooase:,. : Thr,
temporature,Ofthe.tpodioated fluid being rilsed
by.li'eot,..Pflorto-fterhitrOduotioh'ln;q,
LtTTEIL,,No. 111
MBER 16,- 1857.
krument, volapantlan taloa place, rendering
the Inhnlation more eellalant,
.•
2.-By medidating the air of the patient%)
room. This: places him in an atmosphere
soothing and healing, and which makes a oon
tinuous impreeeion upon the disease.; The
length.of time which the patient is greeted 'to
remain in the rood); thus medloated, - must no.
diestrlly vary, depending upon the nature,
— 8 tsia oohs diteuse, - Aral*
stitution.- - .•
It must be apparent to the most thought
lees, that by IFeeping a patient's lungs, thus
constantly under the 'influence of modleinal/
agents, oonduoted to the seat of disease indi- •
sated, a thousand told more 'good.ean 'be as-
Complished than by loading thtstoinaeb with
powders and pills, syrups, pukes and physics,
universal panaceas end everlasting catholi
cons, by which tho stomach, is desenged, di
gestion Impeded, Assimilation perverted, and
. thp- disease hastened' to• a fatal teiminatlon,
instead of being cured. -
The unprecedented suaeei of inhalation,,in
the hands of physicians who 'hove devoted .
speitial attentiont_o it, in. the-class of• . aiseasos
to which it is 4)1) . 1100)1e, has givtin it a papa,'
ltirity, where best known anti tried, without a
odrallel •
in,the history of medicine. .t•
THE PASS OF DEATH.
It;wintit'intiro* • Pitss, •
_Watered wlth'human tears, -
• - Fdr death lad kept the Outer gate • ,
Almost six thousant6 , ears, •
And the ceaseless trend of a world's feet
Was ever In my ears—:
Thronging; ostiln y hurrylng'lty,. •
As If they were' only born to die.
• , A statelyhilfg,d7ow impr, •-••••
TLis narrow pass to tread, t
I - Around Lim Ming a - gorgoous roldi,
•
And a crown was on his head; . •
lint Dealli,.vilth a look of withering acorn,
Arrested him and said, • ty
"In humblest dress Must, th!lting draw.near,
. • .
Next came a man of, wealth,'
And Ws oyo woo proud andtmld, •
. •
2 Ahd he bore In his hood a - lengthy scroll,
, Tolling of sums untold;
But Beath who carethijot for rank, '
L'oreth as llttte ibr 01c1•:- •
.
• - - - 1:or tho_gold of the richest is powerlcas_rutw,"
Another followed fast, •
. And n'hook ins hi Ida han.d; . .
Nlllod'alth Claabos of burning thought
• That aro ktunyu In many a Innd; '"•
But the efilld of ghnlus quelled to hone
Death's pitiless demand— -•-
Ilara that book cannot enter with thee,
For thO bright flash of genius le nothing to me!
Next came a maiden fair,
Wlththat eynso . deoply . bright,
TBat oars within your ttrtitsgitesteet!eire;
ShOuld'you moot on alsummer night; _
But Death, ere tho gentle Meta passed through.'
Snatched away Its .
." Beauty Is power In the world,", ho salth,
" But what can It do lu the l'asit'of Death."
A youth of sicklysynion- •
Yollmeed In theakhtfel mood,
Whose heart warlfilled with lovo to god
As •
tho early brotherhood; •
-
Death felt he could not quench the heart
'Pilot lived for others' gopd—
"l own," cried he, "the power of love.
I must la It pass to the realms :thole I"
FnrthofforMd.
Tun DEAD.DADY AND TIME TRUE
COMFORTER.
Put away the pretty .toye—fold up the half
Roiled dresses and hide the tiny shoes—baby
never want them more. Dend—dend—
'4e.ad ! Oh ! if ene long shriek, ono flood of
grief could put away the thought—but no—it
.catunci, I must sit -still—think over all his
;:tiWeet Ways, his half-formed words and, hard
;,tiet of all, answer calmly such cruel questions
.as these, when did he die ?" " HMV long
:woe be sick?' What was the matter ?" Oh!
have you no mercy ? Must' you oak me these
things ? Will it make you lyippy to know
Or, is it thus you".santi!to oomtort me? But,ye
are not all such" miseLble 'comforters."' I
see a polo, sail face with eyes full of tears—
involuntarily, I spring up to exclaim dear
Lizzie,' baby, le dead!" . She puts her arms
around me, kisses me . as never before, tries to
eripirawn'y my tears, emonthe my long neg-
looted Intir..says never a word of baby, though
she loved him, too, but, " now.,lie.ilown," she
whispers, " I will send themrill away "
her sleep'," she says authoritatively, and in ..0.-._
1411e / while they are gone. She is gone todt-
I - kuow tohy and tehere.• •
lam alone. In some way, there is a pines
ore in i.t. I feel that it Is better—that I may
we e p oietly_raay talk with God of this great
trial—that it will be easier now for me to see
and own hie. ehaatening Hand than when there ,
•
were so many to probe-ha wound:
•Presently. Lizzie comes again.• The smell
of flowers is about bar—" Lizzie." I soy softly.
She comes to my siilashe will not force eta
to spotk loudly, nor allow me to risk n single
question. ‘• it is all done " she says 80 , I
know what it means," ‘• Wilt you go now ?"
She %asks. I answer. "yes." She gets my
shawl, folds it up carefully around me, then,,
placing my arm within hors and sup p orting
me, she leads me to the pretty parlor, with
the 'clematis climbing all , Mari..its. - winiows and •
there, upon the table=is thr - PlOtt. -
coffin! pretty little rose-wood thing —es little, .
and Willie is there; pale and still and white •
Willie!". I cry; but she presses my hand
—she is praying forms—l,grOw 'still again.
There are flowers all about•bitit i not bright to
paleiaild so delicate. -
• IL)! glassy hie hair ie. I. rains one bright
I
curl in my fingers ," Lizzie ?" I. say .ques- .
tioninily. • " Yis" she says, and I know, sh 6
has kept the treasure for me. 'I
bend down to
kiss hig/foreheatt-11 kneel beside hlin—whori,
Inolt for : her r she is gone. . ,:•••. • -, • -
I am alone again, and 'with my dead. How
sweet ao~ still iho • 0 Millie, if I
could..gctldown . lutO ibo grA' ' e with you!" but •
'no—l must. think ,again, God is goodr—mi
darling will dlve.with Him—there„ls not et%en:'
the shadefit.Of - an earth-taint Let
me be thankful 0 Jesus? plead for'. me,
-:elder: - Brother, that I, may kiss Aide rod!, ;
I pray, •ands sweet-panne steals littointy - Bout!'
H•whimiLiizie.conies,' 'set 'tip • qigetly . ,4lnhe
my hand in,' hers • Oti o d rasa away ;. saying , O~ The
.Lord gaze and ge, hath torten.. Bleseml.he • iJ
, iy/ix•, ki,oivEu.ft
D 104 1 ,11 OV IntY9 4rilliiil,4lll4tili.
Tliii .014R10,01 PAIRTP, ar tOllll MThQN,
Mr. Wm, H. WART died In NIIPIVIIIe, Tenn.,
an.the 2d inst. 'Mr. West , enjoymi n wldc . reP..
ntation. • Most of his artist life woo ,e,pent in
Europe, where Ito stood id the bentinf hiu
profession._ Ho , painted a portrait of Lord
-Byronfrom-life,---whioh-10-ftnivergnily-conoptleil
to be the hest sine In tisistenott,.and'whioh,the
artist-sold f0r.52..000; He ASS engaged,: up
to within three dap; or his death, in painting
portraits of Kline of the citizens of Nashville
and had under way two or • three historian!
pieces. ,illonry T. Tuakerman, in his .Artist
Life; or Sketches of American Painters," pub.
Halted by the • Appletons, gives the following
interestingrominiseence of Mr.Weet:—
'' It was his 'custom,' while engaged upon
the portrait*of Lord Byron, to leave Leghorn
,daily, soon after mid-day,-for-the poet's villa
trt Montenero, and.apply himself 'to'hie pie.
'turn for two or-three hours. --On one occasion'
while' thus occupied, the servant announced
Shelley, who-Was immediately invited to en
ter., At Hint tithe he-was almost unknown to
fame,'and the painter observed him, in a-per.
fectly Imeinggerated Mood.. We, 'therefore,
listened yvith. avidity to hie first impressiotte..
The day was sultry, and Shelley was clad in
loose dress'of gingham, very simple and np-
Prapriate..„.l.lis. open. eollar,_•.beardleSe..fnee
e.ndßlong - . lthir, as well as .hia.thimand slight
'figure, gave him Qui appearance of a stripling.
He advanced .gracefully, raised thb bond of
Madame Chiiciolo, after the. Custom
. of the
country,' - to his lips, anti tissue - ling an cagy
,posture,. immediately entered into a lively
conversation witlilhe,.p,arti...
the Artist, have I - Been a face sb expressive'
of ineffable goodness " Its .angelic benignity
and intelligence'were only . shadowed by a cer
tain sadness, is of one upon whom life pressed
teenly, , at touching variance with the youth
mlicatedfiy-hiseutitourandmoveinents.-
husiastn, however, •so.m wonderfully .. .kindled
tis countenance and 'quickened his speech, as .
e'described, in the, ,most vivid and glowing
arms; a cave that fio*.had discovered while
toasting along the .Nlediterrnmantrthe-dnypioF
-description was-so ,oloquetit:t
is auditorstonld not but share the, deligh'of
helley, its he dwelt/bpon - the azure . light, the
iystextous entranee, the stabil:dies and trans.arent venter, amid which his - hotit had sud
only glided es if by Inngib: • Those acquaint- .
d with "his :recognise:a favorite
abject in this cave . rn-Jalk.• • -•-
What struck Mr. West most foraibli , in Shol
ay'S:convereAtico,-was-its-cnimplete--eelf-for:
atfultiess... IM consciousness was Milt in this
"An unfortunate speculation with one of
hiainientive-countrymen; whose mechanical
gehlue bad brought him-tti-Londen,, induced -
11r. Wost.,seeeteleTer) a shucii,. to return- to
thin country. Some of Lis more recent works
are admirable in their way. He excels in
cabinet fancy portraits, and not a few of his 4
efforts •Of thin kind are quite unsurpassed, at
least among us. 418 abilityin portrait 'on a
broader scale is evidenced by that of 11Ir. Cal.
vert, of Newport It. The light and ehado
are managed with a Rembrandt effect, ang..
- . the expression and hir remind us of Vandyke.
"The analogies between literature and art
are more numerous and delicate than we are,
apt to imagine. The former is ever yielding
themes to the latter, while the essential,obarm
of•many popular writers is purely. naiads.
This is the case to a remarkable degree with.
Irving. and the principal reasoq of the en
thusiasm his early writings - excited among
hie countrymen, was, that they were the first
which possessed any native grace and finish
of style. The thoughts and sentiments of
Geoffrey Crayon are not original or profound;
though sweet and natural, but they aro ut
tered in chaste and refined language—in sen
tences that win the ear in words chooesd with
a tact anti taste derived..fratt : lantite` percep
tion and a genuine sense of bdauty. It.is Belt!
that Irving in his youth contemplated the pro-
Jessica of au artist ; his writings are the best.
proof of his adaption' to such a life.'" Ills pic
tures are not sublime, dranitie, or, vivid, but
they are dreamy, graceful and quiet—exactly
such tie would afford a painter like Mr. West
..genial utibject's for his pencil; for his taste is
also fastidious, he delights in exqusite debills.
and it .is n labor of love to him te„.,,,noylt qv"
some pleasing di sign., end bring it to perfec--,
tion.- He is 'a loyal disciple, of. the English
.:
school, sotnewhat-of-a.conservative-and•parti
man is art', and Ono of those students of paint
ing that never travel without a copy. of Sir
JosilUll's discourses. Hence be' has little
eimipathy with' his American cotemporaries,
and lives chief/in himself and the past. We
tied no difficulty, on the catholic principle , its .
Which Allston tlelihted, that of being a "wide .
liker ' " in fully recognising the claims 'of this,
clues of at tlstd, of which we believe Mr. West
is the beet representative in this conntry.,
They are of the same fraternity 'in painting /
- iati . Wlol Gray iti poetry, aiming chiefly at high,
finish and iuinute effect, exact, dainty and •
fanciful Among the first successful pieces of. '
this artist were illustrations of Irving'S "Pride
of the Village," and ..Aneettette rArbre."'•
The latter when exhibited at - the Royal Aced-,
enty, drew the attention of the poet Rogers.
It repreented the deranged 'girl on hec,.
lonely vigil on the beach, watching in vain fee
her., .retdrn.' The appliciition of the;
baril l ef nieniorj , drew, general attention to the„
picture; his ever-ready 'sympathy ,with talent : ,
secured the artist life friendship ; and this was
the auspicious commencement of a long and: .
_preeperoustresideucidn_Lohdoe,__cheered T b,
r r, ---
the tiehest companionship . It is e'otitiriPri-... ,
On that, alter en arduous - ogeeor as a. par.
trait painter'in the West and South" rLome„„
and several years of study .the eoeiet.,
advantages and, professional attooeseheenjoy
ed An 'England, Should have .reedUred.Mr.,',
West very partial to her.soliool, and' that Nit
kitiand Leslie should be the - mit:nee tie
most fondly , therlished."':--The Spirit of,'the ,l
laugh at dinner. rf - Blit- it was uot•deatined-totTimrs. .
... .
ieme, In this respect he presented an en
ifre'contrast to Byron. They were suddenly
fterrupted by a wild cry from the adjoining
all.. The illustrious critter hastened towards
to doeioat the ; samo moment with Shelley,
to countess, pale and terrified, vainly entreat
fg and holding him hack. It will be remem.
[
ered that Byron was at this period regarded
ith suspicion by the Tusoen government, and
is residenc) had , been threatened with vior.
' nee by some of the local authorities to njeom
e had given offence. 'Under an idea that the
isturbanee grow out of these circumstances,
'le whole party entered the saloon. The in
tent they 'appeared, a man rushed past, fol
'wed by another will' an uplifted dagger;
be wtapon' grazed Byt e r!on's cheek, anti at-the
ight of blood, hie companion, still . more •a
wined, strove to drag iiim toward the great
teircase. Before reaching it; Count Gamba;
oho had heard the tumult in his chamber,
vas seen running down w ith
t half a score of
istolsovhich he distribute d among the party.
they all ascended and 'locked themselves in a_
•aom over the front entrance of the villa,
!where a council of war was held. Meantime,
th'e house had muted its wonted stillness,
' and Byron expressed his determination to ex
plore the prentism, The countess protested
with tears against the design, ana - Mr. IVest
Who es an American. had nothing to fear from •
the police, and had liked too secludeti to he an
object of animosity—in order to calm the lady's
Nerd and enable the (Hernia to solve the my,s-,
tory, volunteered to . reemnoitre. ikeirtlifig
ly, ho_fort the f , xeitt;(l — g - roup and deNcet'ulet . l to
Ihn prim . piano . It appeared entirely deaert-
ed. lie looked in o variety, rooms and thread
ed several earriders,diuddlie-eohokof 4-clos
ing door' or his &t' footsteps alonegave sign
of life. .At lengidt; he ventured to remove the
faotoninge of the pondorouo door, which n't. the
first alarm had been ohrefully bariiended. In
the tnitist,uf-dtte weed-grown are.' was kneel-
ing a vil)ainotie-looking bu't evidently fright
ened Italian, with the moustachen and eye of
a' brigand, but the air of a penitept,.vocifura.
ting, gesticulating, tearing his , hair, sledding
torrenis tit' tears, and invoking either Heaven
or eomo intermediate saint. Our pointer
stepped forth upon the grovel-milk and looked
up tutlpi window. At a Moro tranquil 'tun-
merit it would lloveobitrmed hieartintio per-
caption. Byron's pnlo brow, Coiint oriinatin'a
ardent gnze, hie einter's dolden looks, and
s4elley's . vpirtiunl form, wore tbeio all clue-
tei•ed togother,_upd - each looked and liaeried
with bewildered: attention to the . eupplina
wretoh.helow, whom Mr. ,Feat . now approach
ed in the hope of obtaining some key to the
enigmatical scene. Ik wrie,leng, however, he
fore - hie impassioned volubility (meld be Booth.
edl,• or hie mortal Terror quieted.• It then np-
permed that ho waea servant—the man who
su'ithetl-11-their-with-a-dagger—and26 -vow
never to rise from Lis knees until Lie deolaral.
!ion,wne holioved.that be wee in pursuit of one
of his follows who hoegronsly injured
And that he had trounded his master quite so.
aidentally, to whom. he swore eternal' loyalty
and devojed_,AtOkohment. Ajr. West
•mado - ail this pinin to the grotip nt the win-
dow, , _tbe trago,ly
Haltom of tiogii9 advontur:eit over. whiolt t 9
. .
end without the entrance of another fatuous
personage on the stage.' The nolso ors horse's
tread-.near. hy ,paused the, artist to turn hin
nyea'ilOyn the avenue, where be saw. a. gen , ,
demun vritti, an olive .00mplexion and dark,
lustronkcye, seated in q oarriage, and.glano.l
cog froatelto,wiaLlow to the atilt gonthiuittting.
BOrva‘nt; tWtil then; to hinthelf with nn ,eTrires;=.
alini of amusing wondeiment. , Ii woe Leigh
Ituitt;:who,,bitd juat',Ftrrlvi3i,
th taking at thoinomeht that ho bad ;tally aqui,
flan, Ma long PA -potent
lunatic' asylum.'We
,nnly - with imply
a re union,, and after such aeries at dfelnas
Incidents, Iforr,tim brassy tleeninif of Mt
slimmer day was spent at the Villa NMI,
• • nAt the period when Weal painled
and the Countess 64444°11, (the engPaYetiaap.
ias of wllloO pit:tut:ea in..thle eauntrtare pees.
tiv.e Abele upon the 'origlntila,) tot -poet's
E lr ouAGtaware'direetedtowarde Anterlotb fla
bad' not then resolved upon Ida Creeien
ditlon ; his sijourn in -Italy had beoome .en.
noyipg from vatioup - eaugoe,- B ad hi was more
tllan 2 aver disaffected toward° bit native land,
One of our verse ls of- war was lying In OD
harbor of Leghorn, .and among her gallant
nificers wers.tnne warm, admirers of is Cllll4O
Harohl", They sought his acqualntamm and
invited him to visit the frigate,. Wbenhe,wout
on board; he reoelved a BOLIN, and few cam.
piiments ever gratified him so. much, Hotted
read-In- some periodical . a review of Wirt'a
Life of Patrick henry, and begged Mr. Meat
16 - groaure-a copy'. of the book, -which: he' de:
Mired one-of the most interesting biographies
ho ever re'n'd. Onp trait of bin intercourse
with'ilie artist Is so thoroughly oharanteristio
that it deserves mention. As usual, the 'wee
very curious to know what the painter th'ougl,tt
of him, and 'finally induced the latter - to-Con.'
fees that be did not think him a bappy man,
Byron
,was eager to ascertain wherein the con
trary - was evident. asked said %Vest,
Ire bad never otisernii in little children,
after a paroxysm of grief, that they had at in
tervals aoon - rulsive.or tremulous manner of
drawing in a Jong -breath. Wheneier I had
"observed this, In persons.of whatever age, 1
had always found that it came from sorrow'.
He said the thought wet new 6o blot and
,that
.. -
lie would make use of It.
"Another Interesting tiseoclition of Mr.
West's foreign residence, is his visit to 1111;y1= _
ton, where'he bad been invited to. paint' Mrs. ,
Hen "
ning. There- never was - a ebuntenance,",
transfer to
liiIIITIIBB, so varying
.were its expi.eisions,'-and
so impassible is it to be satisfied with the one
which can-alone be perpetuated by, the artist.
The great charm of Mr. West's ploteie is its _
perfeet_freedem from anything set or comt
w s e et, serieueAT:- -- •
pression so accordant with-her maternal char =
In her own 'lines to this portrait, the
poetess eiolaims= - •
"Such power le thin,' I--,they coma the dead,
• From the grave's kondsge free,-
And smiling babk, the changed aro led
To look In love on thoo." „ -
b_qpimp Ake
..
Alms
.Hoorn' Vspw.4—ln : ono of .Carolins s ,
Gilman's romances, (flimsy oopy,)
sage was marked and pooh thumbed.:—.
Theretiti no:ohjeot .......
oonsoinntious yeinkMan4l watch him, op Ida
A star In beavers" Piot to Enyltiew-05a0 7 . , ,,
ly1", sighed. Oise . ..TOS43,iTinsXlnopsosshis i 44 ,43
doWn the:4'4)l4Mo ; fat . ..think there's., -,
nothing so heantifil ad ci.mAncmaP,,
he 'ain't Mtniolentioua."'
NO; 6.