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VOL. iVITT. - .7
EDITED' AND P I kiDLI,S 11E1
VOD,,THE:IiD6P,RCETOA,..
pon9ruu.
TH11.31s:"01.0 PU.IMICATION
•
The 1 1 / 1 1l1.131.1: ilelttl.e In published weekly on a iaripi
sheet oottai.ling twenty lAlit columns. and furnished
to subscribers at $1.30 I ph] strictly in advance:
$1 . 75 if paid within 1.110 year; or V2lll all cases when
latyntent is delayed until after the expiratio t of the .
year. No subscriptions received fur a less period than
sic months, and none diacontlnued until all arrearages
are paid-unless at the option of the publisher. Papers
gent to subscribeni living out. of ,Curalamland county
must he paid for in advance, or the payment assmited
by some twoonsible person living in CUmberiend eon,:
- ty. - These -terms-will _he ligidly - adhered to fu" all
:AMU.
leaV * It VISEMEN
•
Ads ertisments ,will be cltrgetl4l.oo per. square of
twelve lines for brim insertions, and 2A tents for eaeli
snbsequen t Insertion. All advertiseinettia of less Ulan
twelve lines eons:Were.% as a. square,
Advertisements Inserts,' before Marriages anti deaths
8 rants per line fo,c first insertion, and 4 cents per lino
for sabsepierit insertions. Coniniunivatlutis on sub•
jerts of limited or Individual Interest will be charged
eenta per\ Hub, Tire Proprietor will -not be responsi•
bin in damages for errors In advertiseimuts. Obituary
notices or 'Marriages not exceeding .live lines, will be
Inserted wilhoiit charge
JOB PRINTING
•
The Carlisle lierald.l6ll U
largest mid most complete establishment in the enmity:
Three 'good Presses. aall a general varietrOf material
milted for plain and Valley stork I.levery kind enables
us to do Jab Printing, at the shortest notice and 0.1 the
most reagollllllll, terms,. Persons lu want of Bills,.
blanks or anything lit the Jobbing line, will find It to
their Interest to give us a call, Every variety of Blanks
constantly on hand. .
•
aeiteraf anti Local . Onformation
U. S. UOVIMNAIENT
Preaideat..—,l‘sltai
Vice President—JOHN
Secretary or State—lien.. I.FAVts Cays.
Secretary of 1 n terior—.l.‘lloll TitOYt jtt3. , •
Secretary Orfrell4tlll . —llitlVE l . l . COBH.
Secretary Of ter.—Joey B.
Secretary Of Navy .16. , ke ToettV.
Post Master tionoral—,A. V. BROWN.
Attorney limier:a—Jr:non mi S. IltAcit.
Chief Justice of the United States—R.lr TANEY
.STATE GOVERNMENT
Governor—Wail m F. l'AcKEn. - ,
Stier,lary Of Slato—Winum M. HEIBTER. •
Surveyor Ileueral—Joici
Auditor llonoml—.l.teuu FRY. .In.
MEORAW.
.lu.Vges of the Supremo Court—U. tr.wis, M- Ann
STROiIO; W. B. I.OIIILIE. B. W. WoODWARD. W. A. Putal.ll.
idgIiNTY_biTICERS
President Judge—flop..:ames'll. (indium.
Assoellite Judges—llon. Cooklin, Samuel
District Attorney—Wm. .1. Simrer.
Prothonot4ry.,..PlLDip...Qtaglia..-___—,----_
Recorder &v.—Daniel S. Croft. .
lidgittter—S. N. 1..41,111Ni:0r. - • .
- High riferig—.l3eob Doornail:. DopUty, J..ileunning.
County 'Pn•avuree—?lusen Bricker, .
Coroner--A Rebell 31eClellan.
County Counnivsimtord—tl • llltam 31: ilendersen, An ,
drug Kerr, Samuel 3legaw. Clerk to Commissioners,
James Armstrong:
Dit'oelors of .. the Pour—Georgo Brindle, John C.
_linnr,n, Samuel 'hitt. Superintendent of • Pour ,llous i
—Joseph lmbach. ' . • .
'Boßoui; OFFICERS
.• Chief Burgess—AVllllam Cart. ,
Assistant Burgess—Francis Eckels.
Van Council—.l. B. Parker (President) John Out
.shell, Hobert Moore., Janine M. Allen. William CIIIIIerIIII,
John D. Gorges, Michael Holcomb, Michael Miniett,
Peter 31Onyer. -, •
_ Clerk to Council.—Than. I)..Maion.
Constlibles-L-Jacob Drell., High Constable; Hobert
McCarthy), Ward Constable.
- Justices of tllO Peaco—A. 1.. Spouslor, David:Smith,
311. hoof Holcomb, Styphon Keepers.
lIMM
trot Presl,3 tel ion (114..11, Northwest 'anglosof Cen
t, 61111111 . e. li,g. Clinivay P. Wing Pastor.—Services
ever. Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock
P., M.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Sail th I snorer
and Poultret et. eels. lint. Mr Services
continence at 11 o'clock, A.. 31., and 7 o!clock P.
St. John's l laugh, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast attgleof.
Centre Square. nee. Jacob IL Morss Rector. Stirvices
at 11 o'clock A. It.. and4o'clock, P. 131. .
English Lutheran Church, Itedthrd between Main
and Lenitive streets. Rev. Jacob Fry. Pastor. Services
4t 11 o'clock A. M., and 7 o'clock P. M.
llertnan lielhrnted Church, Loonier. between Ilan.
over and Pitt streets. Met: Al IL Kremer. l'astor.—
Services at 11 o'clock A. M. and GI :,,'clock P. S. •
Mot hodiht E. Church, (first charge),c,,rner of Alain and
Pitt Streets. Iter. IC li. Chambers. Pastor. Services at
11 o'clock A. M. abd li o'clock P. M.
Methodist E 1 Church kliecond charge.) Rev. A. A.
Recite, Pastor. ' Services In College Chapel, at 11
o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock. I' .31. •
Roman Catholic. Church. Pomfret near East street.
liev..hunes Barrett, Pastor. Services on the 2nd Sun
day of cacti 111011t11.
liernunt Lutheran. Church cot n^r of l'ontfnt and
liedlord streets. Rev. 1. I'. Naschuld, Pastor. Service
at DI.; A. St.
kii;- . When changes 111 the above are necesmry the
proper persons are requested to n-tify us.
DICKINSON COLLEGE: , .
Iteir. Charles Collins; D. D., President and Professor of
Moral
hey. E3rman.3l..hduason. D. D., Professor of Philoso
phy nod English 'Aerator°.
James W Marshall, A. It., Professor of Ancient Lan.
guages.
Bor. Wm. L. Itomi ell, A/151., Professor of Muthemitt
'William C. Wilson. A. It,, Professor of Netulal Science
and Curator id the Musenni.
Alexander Schein, A. M., Professor 'of Ilebrew and
Modern Languages.
Samuel D. 111111utn, A. 31., Prinelyitl of, the Grammar
School.
D. F. Pinson, A. 11., Assistant In the Grammar School.,
BOA Iti), QF §C I I OOL DIRECTORS
Aaron' Nair, ProaMent, 11. .Euxton, I'. quigloy,
mown. C. P. linuntrichal. Hamilton, Scum arylason
ELy, Treaatner, John SpLnr. .Meatongor. Meet on
ilionlay of,eult Month at iJo`clock M.' at EuP
'• Lieu
couponATio;is
CARLIBLE DEroarr Mr:K.—PresWont, Richard Parker,
C shier. Wnt,M.Uvetena Clerks. P. Hasler. N. C. Blum
s linau. C. W. Lord Int ectors, Ilicbard Parker. Thomas
1 axtbn, Moses ilrlell,r, Abraham Nosier, .laceli Lefty.
1 . C. NYoUdwal d, 11u1.111. Mullin, Samna Wherry and
obn Sua.
CUMAWILATiI, VALLEY HAIL ROAD' COlWANY.—Presidpnt;
Frederick 0110118: Secretary and 'Treasurer, Edward M.
. Biddle; Superintendent. H. N. Lull. Passenger trains
twleon day..- Eastward Waving Carlisle at 10.3041'clock
A. M. and 4.00 o'clock P. 31. Two trains every day
Westward, teat ing Carlisle at' 0.50 o'clock A, 31., and
2,50 P. 31. .
CAIIMALE GAD AND AVATEIt ComYANY.—President, Fred-.
ericklYatts ; 'Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer,
M. Booteui; Direct ore: U. lYittte, Itichard Parker..Lodar
el Todd, Wm. 31..11ootetn. Henry Saxton,- W. Eby,'
John D. Harlots, R. C. Woodward. and Ji,. M. Biddle •
• Clutiusattsto VALLEY llANK.—PrflidelfE,..lollll S. i3ter . ,
yott ; 'Cashier, 11. A. SEUrgeOli;.Toller, Jon. C,
'Directors. John S. Sterrett, Wm: Nor, 3101c:heir lirene.
man, Itlabitrd Woods. John C. Than laps Nat. C. Sterrett,
11. A. Sturgeon, and Captain 'John' Dunlap!
SOCIETIES
•
Cuinberiael. Star Lodge •NM 197; A.•l. M. meats. nt
Marion. . Itall on the .2nd inditit Tuesdayti pf every.
•
f Month. , ,• ,
St. John's todge No ',2 1 .10 A. Y. $l.. MootsThuril
day. qf each taimtb,,at'lltarion
c.rli*lo lodge No 01 Lo.of 0. 'Meets Mood
evening; at Trouts \ , • •
I,Oll,ll . L'ANlht2l: • • • •.' %,
The Tinian lire Co puny : was organised In 11130:
Presldust, .E. Corilman A, Vice' Presldent, M.
Porter, SeCrobaiy,X.'ll.'Ewlng ; 'T1.00910. Peter 'lllinb"
yer. • Company' rneuts the fi 'rels,aturday•ln'bfarehj . .Tulfm
September, and'lfecenibee.•• • • •. • ,
• The Cumberland Fire Cdmpsny ppaolnstituted rebru-
ary Is, 1800,:' President, ltobdet .Aleflertiley;'t:eiretarY;
—Philip-Qulsleyauterjf,':_s. - Rlttp6'l'y heleam p a y `
meets on2olo third Mitunlay efJattuttryikiii,'July
and Oct6liee' r
Thd timid Wlll Hose Comparliwits instituted Islllardh,
1800; President, 'II. A. Hi urgrtint Preeldelit. James
B. 516Cartney; Secretary, pamitol 'IL' Gould; Treasunk
Joseph B. Tho •eohmanylnecti the' sedOnd
Faturduy of January, Aprll;lluly, , and October.
.• _ •
RATES pF
POsttlal , on a tertlO ?Wm, punce , g
der. , l rmttxpre gala. uxe(id ,tu Cullf,dota. or ()ragout,
to 10 (Tn.()
_4o o .daltuuudtuf:_ll9llll4 ,tl;u : ,(!tglity,t
'Wltldn't he Sultdl3 - Trturnifwg Tout),(, - (40 I`4lll - 0 -
„i t ,„ast u tii t , Lu , vel , tg:', , Pcfil 01131)1 , 11110.3 1, 0
111dOr3,Al4tielM ,
1314,NitF
-
unpaid. • Aare% thugl-lotturs, ct lut4l l l)oolo.4Peust.
or .tronbalo..;:..'
ottrtl.
IkrMon for tho
SECRET SPRINGS OF .011AltACTER
1=
Him the atoms that make up character ' '
Stool admen. as drop the snow.fialtes Softly, • '
Yet leave their trace In the scored rock of ages,
I.And with ohliidon's mantle cover all.
But through the mists of time jun:non : a and from
I Deep cycles gone, peer lines of character;
That era..were marked by the iore constant fall=
Mtn feehTfitilpfillig - Springs of : eenturies: • .
The sudden shock: the cal thnualcit's shatte'ring leap,
The lightning's stroke. t h e livelling.ileep's dark roll,'
Do heap sad ruin, and time erns make;
But the slob toil of the egos rot,
That moulds the hupre uon the rock's huge front; '
And the slow aching years, that hoe the fair
Human farelivino.,Miti fix a notion's bounds.
As consuming editiciai look on the '
Devouring, element...—As the bridge whose
Abutments are falling looks on the flood.—
Aa half burled dwellings, in snow. or cinders,"
So 11mo/runty's sitering ones bear uP,.
IYhilagreat setewaves wash them nt ev'ry roll;
Tho saPling 'lath Milieus; but -
Of stormy ...intern old, have many a
So Mtn human r!inrarter : —the storms leave '
Their tracery wild, icily oii the old—• • •
Not ever old in years, but seine are gnarled,
Wreucled and erook'd, lug a life.tline hi n day I
viinerato those lines, for they do toll • - -
'Of many aluird fought held, flerwly won. '` t
Young persons are bright landscapes of the
IV'here no groat - action bath Interest•givini:=
Ileum rev'rence we old temples, and classic
Call fields, else barren, bill for great deeds done.
So withal!, Matto us seems beautitUl, ' ' '
'Tin associated with nre'ye seen or read,
Ault Lint e g have react of, is what we've leen,—
If riot by -the retterinil sense• then by
The niind's eye we have Fooll ; n trifle
Only—it may lin ve ‘ been n remembered
Part of n joyous seene„when the heart was gay;
It may hnrvr been in childbrael's earliest hour,
•-‘.."
Or In the preexistent state, Wiloll,.through
The light clouds ripened fair on memory's sky"
lqatoolc mysteries.—Or the far stars
Their influence keepingt from their friendly sphere
• '
Sent a heavenly ray, through stir spirits -
Dark and earthly, a pencil Wet, of the
Groat light, that lighteth all men that Into
aie o. ii,--e
Light iiithpitz.tiKAFTEll,
. .
Set are other
•
Simple means than these; , whereby our - --
Silintabland lu harmony ulth the great
Universe arountr,—amm'ering. we know _
Not why,—sweet calling voices ;—of.Spring, or
• So- , nd Ow
.Ito Summer and the russid.Antitinit time,
-And theWintbr, with its hoarded frost work -- -- -
'Of glittering beset to ell
With varied time and sentiment, as ' .
ilex been our loves, regrets our joys Or ves—
ZiiTi - r — eins - JrtTir - p.lPf; — WTidt - he & '
Willett° scenes, no each various mingled
term that in our breasts went heaving, and sent
ilp opr eyes to heaven, upon its blue,
Its stars. Its chdirful sun and' moon, and clouds ,
Of light, and gorgeous glory, and (dr
Rainbow `dyes and Unused du , sumuis witkou'd.
All to reel with sorrow or leap with joy.
I)pon tuem'ry's taidet,. imprinted thou
Wns all the sense we felt of things 'around,
For, tbUkeen :Ind upon •
Its breast, distantly; all Frolics Intensely deep, •
All that its glanveslneet with,—lto Rower of
Vatlod hue and bluoni— , tall trees ancestral,
And old halls *of grandeur—mild mat lug streams,
limed waves and laughing, babbling rivulets:-
1 And terrors wild, bf storms and livid flash, --•'
And rdavof torrents and the thunder's pools ,
And ducking temples, and 101'. burning,
And nil that volcanic powers won do,
Aml ell that is, ‘tif hearty or of nwa,
Strikes into the soul their deep and lasting
Prints, and 'OS by these - we know, true and false,
That things have beauty —these powers wlthls, '
Alone do 'tell us,tlMt Ue,lnve or hate,
Admire or scorn.—hence rilso is it, that what
To us seems lovely and Sweet, to other
Spirits than ours nty be drenr or bitter,
Thus is our life made up of foregone
Trifles that with us prove vast.—ltillitite,
So rise our faver'd'schemes, and all 'We love,
So men, with railed tenets, speak and move. '
The wild vltirle Ind's rage Utirttots the (Most,
And, Ildolutitlit's terch changes the fates of
I umpires. hut, deep in .;I:oltu,' cave tbese2..,
• Winds pent up, long gndied Ibl . angry exit;
And the red tires of hingi.taid, needed '
Revolution, bluely kindled its fierce Same;
Accumulated drengtli and fury giv'u
Long and deeply grew ere waked ly lienven.
March, 11335.,
' •
Selehed for the Ilerahl
•
- SI S
•
El WM. ALONGLIAIII.
Up the airy 11101111111111,
• Lows the rushy
&won't go u hunting
• For fear of littleinen;
.• We Ibllippond folk,
;
• - tire. jacket; red-cop. -
' And whlto oa•l'6 feather.
Down, down the rocky shore -
Soule utak° their home,
They /lee on.eriepy.nnweakes._
Of yellow•tido foam;
t:eintt in _the reedit
Of the block mountain 'tette,
With frogs fur their wnlch•doge;
All night awoke.
' High on the hilltop
, The Ofd . kin og g alto:
-
Ile is now se old and gray. '
lies nigh lust Ids wits:
With a bridge of 'obits mist,
'Colunibltill he crosses, '
On his stalely journeying,'
Prom Eilloveleague to Roues;
Or going up with music
On cold starry nights,
To sup With the Queen
"• Of the gay Northern Lights.
• They stole little Bridget : , ,
For seven years long,
. sheratne down again
Her friends were fill gone;
' . •Tliey took her tightly heck-' , '
Between the night and worroW:
They thought t but she was fest asleep
' hut she was dyad with sorrow.
, • They hove kept her odor elute'
-.• ',Jeep within •thirlakes t •' - • • 0 •
Own Led ot ila
1 shewskes.
.; •
..• •nr : 11.1p"the - ernggp hill side,
I —Through the nosasealtrep'
. •
„.. ,Thay,bnve rlenten'thotn,trues„
••
for pleasure, here atid,there; „
r oily man ro darleg
To'dlg up one lir optic., • '
Ile shall And the thornleaset•.' -•
,• va Led at, 1 11 04t,, , ,l .1 • •
linfrri`tkik r : ueli glen, '
•
•• :39n dttren't gn btint!ng••• -• ' •
igii!'•.° l,ll tl• l 9 Pon,: • • •'. , •
We folk,' good folk, • •
. ' Trooping ell togelbOi. • . •
BM
Oretitijauka,, , it'd z
otiFiefsnither.! •
wear
, , •„7,
gpefitt,h uk• the. hiiumn , ,,with nst uutir
i s t!t wow -u i;e:"
panta - %
,A, UNI a l - REMELT saatua
. !Troll? the RG.Limnd Epguirer.l „
BANDA:I4.'O . LIFT 0F.,11/S:FFEASON.
"[Toe following adintruble review ohd synop--
BiB Randtll's life of Jeffertion." in under-.
mood to pefrou, the able n - Pn of Di.. Grigsby,
of Norfolk,.Va., one of the most accomnlisbed
writers tattle "Old Dominion." An ardent
friend .ol jeiferson,land devotedly attached to
the fame of Virginia's noble'nens, his tentitno-•
ny. to Mr Randall's. work. is one of -the • moat
flaite . ring'thit•outild be given. The thorough
dinse..stion be_ gives to Mr: Randall's first vol
he tuterentltig Iv every D.
• We,linve already,called the attention Of our
readei's to this work; the first volume,of which,
to be immediately: elioceedediy the.ether two,
has ju-it, appearet4-atitl eZpresseil ' our nppro
tuition generally of the manner in which the
office of writing the life of Virginia's greatest •
statesman has been perform'Cil ; and we have
giVen several 'extracts,' Which :tend to' show the
'perNititkinterent which the, him/replier .has
thrown-over Jefferson, as an individaal. But
_the character of the , werk, as ,wpIT - inTits su -
ject, dbinatal It more deliberate inveitigiatioe:
We wet e startled at the manly boldness and
trutlifitlitess displayed in dlie prefaeo. Where •
error is concerned, the author candidly de-.
Mares that lie will neither receive quarter non
give it. Yet, while lie accomplishes his 'ob;
lect most thoroughly, he is ever courteous
where courtesy may be tolerated, and 1119 truth
fully vindicated. •
We have Mentioned in our lint 'article, the .
Sources from which Mr.. R has •drrwn •
his information respecting Jefferson as on
This tint going too fur_ to say,. that
every mapuseript in the posession ofJetferscdt's
decendants has passed under the eye'uf,his
present biographer. , .;'ottio important Papers ,
hnve heen.discoyerud and used by him, which
Jefferson in the preparation of his own memoir
semnei to have forgottep,• and which throw
new light on his subject. Same of those menu
seri is iflustrate the character of ,
Jefferson inn domestic aspect. Who would
have supposed that the stat6nutn who drafted
.the4nclarationlofindepeodatlee.:whe had - Rp -
peered with unrividled eclat in the salons •of
who as at that tiMe engaged in those .
difficult and perplexing questions
helltger!int ro'ations .orGreat Briton, and of
France forced upon hint, would'llave.been , the:
earliest visiter in the Washington market, and
had recorded, for eight anxious year, the first •
and hint appearotioe . ,4 every vegetable there
expos - ed for sale. Mr. Randall hani,proPer.l
publishedit /as simile of such a record, and
lowod the-reader to.peruse it for .hitose,lf He
has also given us a fi ne engraSing of Jeffeison
front Stuart's painting, a sitiwiof
a facanagesif a page'of JefFerson'ti pocket-ac
count book,, in which blr expimilitures. down to
a perky are striitly noted, a file 3itnil of - the, .
Origiinifdraft ofllie Declaration of lndepen
deuce; a specimen
,of Jefferson's ,hand-writing
when he right Wrist 'wits 'broken, and a Jac
simile of one of those charming letters to his•
ilaugliters which Jefferson always.lobild time •
to write and which are now published for the
• 1
first time.
In our previous article II general outline of
.the first volUme of Lis life has been i•ltetclied.
the running titles of the pages are nett olden-.
lasted to excite curiosity. Jefferson at school
and nt .college, hie habits, morals, favgrite •
studi'es and attainnients, his early reading, his
love ollkleian wltich he shared with Napoleon,
his industry in his studies, his conduct us
lover, his personal appearance, habits- and .
uuun nod similar topic-, are treated
of ut length', not by ',fugue representations, hut
by records atid proofs. from contemporaneous.
sources thitrarte9perfectly satisfactory. Then'
c ome . ; the account of the debatein the House
of Burgesses on the rzsolutions of Ilenry
..
gitinst the Stamp Act. with !Male. rieWs.by Jeff
erson of the eltaraiter of Ifenry never before
. publiebed• We limp also clear proofs of J elf
ersob's stauding as a lawyer, of Lis foudness
for minute : details, of hie copeciontious preci
sion, of the peculMrity of, his cotavereations,
ata - d - a - copy of the letter addressed to Bernard.
Moot e„ prescribing is unisier's . Outline. of the
studios to tie'Siursued: by
_the student. before
enteritigmn tho Study of the laic. !Dien fol
low, two important events its the life of Jetler-,
non.— the lay ing of the corner stone of 'Monti.'
cello, and his entrance into the House -
geises, Jut presimting ii view Jefferson's.
.donieStic life at Monticello, _the .itutlior..gires,-.
Several pages of the : gardening .book kept for
eevertil years, iu which the titierstious of the
garilen . ate mentioned in dufnil, ' '•
The fourth chapter deepens in intert. It
exhibits Jefferson. on 'his' first entrance into •
C o ngress, owl details the.causes which led to
his brilliant reception by that body. • The au
thor, with laudable minuteness, describes the
.mode' of_ traveling at that_time..• ..leK!rson
set out in his own plueton, with two spare
Inirses, nod was , ten ;days in reaching
phitt. Such was the uncertainty of the fonds,
that Jtifferaon reps compelled to employ guides
oectisidi l dr . ily, whose fees are_ regularly noted in
the pocket 'ticaount-book. The chapar pre
aents.sping curious and instructive intelligence
'of the state of
,Partteri . in Congress. . No sooner •
vi'"aJ4l"ort pefie l iu Congress than his , peii,
the foutti,of. which preceded.ltini, , woe lurougbt.;
into requisithm.
, 0n.;thei122 , 1, , of duly, 1175,,
'Congreseelected : by,
.10411111 ¢ connuittente.
pare a report 'en Lord ... Nortles propesitlons„,
and. JOreyouti was chosen, second on the list,
Fraithlin occopying)lie firm place, John Adonis
`the ,titirti,..and.4 :IL Lee the. fourth. , ,AS was ,
his frog, cu !Inc, throughout hie pnNianied-
t.trY, !t r ipe!, 4e, vir44,!40
was,l4.proymd,.!)koe ,99kgrui4ee,%vlopted , :by
Oonates, utirotO, ; The Aunplytijpg,'
paro grit p b :of . report . tire, pu hi ed
Ai; (fiyomble,regpp.,
thou %vrf!qt, j . k . reopivsil Congress
.10 1 .4R 1 1 1 .0...21.1.14, All"f.:4, l Y_FAT.4l ,, lttrer!);LL
,ow44llrrjuge,
hig „
."
•
Theqr# t t.to gisP .!vdetalle , V ,
ertttFit eat, of timtleNn,felotion . ".lO, the, U4O
ori- „„
se veil I y 1,1qvgi,41964.-.0,6116 : it clap!.
itt. btu letter,toi Pickering respeciingl Ott Oil' ,
etitukittices witich.lrd:to .tkie4iltnition.of Jet% .1
furroti it e lilt it 1004 it ire f - thi"Ciiiitnil
tutiricsOlits , t , Triii-dieFii4“. I
Jjgaituenities of 'our eat lyrurctillOtftilq:Okntte'.4,',..,l
CARLISLE, PA., WEDNESDAY, , APRIL , 1858.
' 1
but. in his free and careless canvassing of-men
,
nntl things, ratitit,:expreeS n modified 'die
eat from tlie estindite which he idaees'oW thr
cluiViiCier' and Mlentei idll444rd ..Ilcgry Lee.
IF Lee nadrrgnaiiied in iin.seat, at t;
e
the elindion of the DSclatitiiencoinMitMe,'Re
think, with Broftssur Tuoke> that 'in a IM'dy . :
noted fur its adlietiion to forn'te,beiioulil have
beentiliosen'to.dratlhe'Debliiietluii tinned kor'
by his own resolutions. But lie was am-,
palled to witildraW freca
rises adds wife wlio was at Inot
as tin human' eapieitieliiild 'have filivitied the
AUrtkt ion .of-diOi tLil I iess;lieJe efi.,
vita period.' Cinisequently; ns 'no ' publin hotly.
ev.Un selecte ate ntint 'menthe,. to ;perform a
present daty,lie could ne7 - . W4illridn place
on the Declaration committee ;".nitd 'here the
whole twitter would have.euded, , iut for the
letter of John Adams to Pickering, which as
signs various-rhasons for the non , election . Of
Leo on that cotamittee,. keeping 'Mit of sight
the greht s and controliiiig':rtiasoh'Which" was
' sufficiei'li in'itself; and all of .which reasons;
-or—tire rty-iriVas=shown—bi-Mr.ZHandall,_are
proved tole ermieous. ILI/ is 111!.14,i " S connect-_
ion that we think that 31r.:11.. has not
. shriwn
that high . appreciation- of Leo 'filch in our
view he deserves, That L'e w a ll not have
written the Declaration of Inde 'ndenoe 'with
the peoulits,grtme of Jefferson, may bnief
firnied ; but that he would' hank produced a
paper worthy of the occasion atilhavi3 avoid
ed some of the objections which i nre justly dil
leged. against- Mr.Jetfersen'e ilrlifi; we firmly .
believe. - Ile was'eleven 'years eller than Jrf;.
lemon, and ivhen Jefferson wa,lp. boy of twelve,
Lee was a member off.tlie Hotthe'of Borges:see,
and front' the beginning of 'the' central, ten
years earlier than the yitir.l776, had devoted
to the subjectall his time and talents:• "That
he was second, and second/to henry alone,. no
,
;m orator,' is conceded . We. ft lieVe that the
criticism which lie made brOe:r
erson's .firtift
was purely literary, and we believe that it wits
just., Not that Mr. Jefferson, 'thought, of
Locke' whinn he penned the Declaration,• but
-his' notions of the abstract right. of man g y ore
I clearly drawn from theoretiMil wrlters:• I
r - 'lf Lee lind ilrifto laicßealiira`tinti ofrimle7
prudence, he.wculd not probably have drawn
,iiiion_rtny_abstract- theory, hitt ! woudd_Seve
I placed the Issue on thegrotind of the viola•
Lion of
,the inunemorial rights and franchises
of S. British subject. Taxation and represen 7
lion werei in the estimation ; of every true
'Englishman, - inseparable ; And the 'violation
of the great_prinotple would afford a just cause
Tor hi:caking loose from theenother countri,
in the tipiniownot play of-thatpeople of Dug
landthatof France and Spoi l p to which., as it
I f tr
is evident from the letters o n • maranda.of
the times, we mainly dooked kanceour.dur
ing the contest :'while those otionsdnight be
supposed to hesitate' in approving the temper
of a paper the abstrnet doctrines of which
might lead to the abolition of.tdavery in their
OA-Mies and to the overthrow of their govern.
menis at home. But we will say no more at
present than tri refer the reader to the argil'
melds of Mr. it., who never speaks at ran.
(loin, hut who, we-think, hilts been insensibly
led by his 'lineation for Washington and Jelfsr
sondo press somewhat harder on .Lee than is
agreeable to our !eve for that g' eat p.driot. _
• We must hasten our course. although we
would willingly dwell On each chapter of the
Life, it our limits ialowed us,.. The sixth
clniptertins an interest yet deeper then any
that' precede it. It embraces three of the
most eventful - Mid. most honorable years of
Jefferson's career, aria extends from 1776 to
1779. If Teffrrtiot bad done nothiog before
or after those memorable ye .rs, hAwould still
have achieved a reputation ae, a
. law giver,
superior to that of any public man .of the
eighteenth century,. We alltule-to his cat
in the (louse of -1.) - legates of.iViyginie. And
it •iffords us pleasure to. say -that great
services during that Period have been record•
el by Mr. Itaudiull with greet fullness.- with
eminent ability, and in a proper spirit of_np
preciation. Whoever desires-to truce JelTer•
son as;ikleilishitor, whether. iu the llouSe of
Delegates, er'lis Reviser of the .letws,
'fluid in this chapter-oearly.all that he-wishes
to know. But, us we-wish this'work to be in
the bawls of eve-y reading matt hi 06 Door
try and to be 11 . 5 110CUrille mul as lull ns pos
sible, we will.make,tme - or two remarks by the
way..
We whit' Mr. It. had , sMted respecting the
Peen:utile to the Di)ll,Stiiilliall-Or. 1174 r -drifted
by Jf ffervon, that it Was retained by the, uti.
sentient 'Clitiventionsof Virginia, and - Mill
libido its honored' place. In speaking.of..the.
meavurea of the Houve .of Delegateit. Mr. It'
iniitnatea the poesibility thatk"- - "-tvw.'7,iglit
have had II taunt in the ,mt, r9rittiirthl-b,le
gates Congm,ss,trolu Seven to ieue-. So far
front' Ilia ',lol;yl . ag_uny, conneati..,n with that
scheme, Iviuchrs
.beliere . wad honestly de
by,Jeterson to save expense ,nod" to.
curtail ti 'too numerous delegation, lier'coni..
'plains in a letter' to Henry, in HIM Hill pa
pers,' that lie 'belitly * Nriliit it wan. aimed ex,.
prdasly:at him. Mr. Jefferson states - in his
Memoir thot.two of the HuOsors, not' being
• lawyers (Mitedia and. )<..tubivell ,Dee,) declined
I taking ti part. ;, thla,etate•
ment by Profeaser Titeker.; -11 Ild Mr. ito , air
' thOUglllo Inettlelicsilillreadee with.tffemenos
:of curt...cling the orror,49,llnwe'thagrofesser..
•The• fact is, that •Liniwell -Leo was an able
lawyer, and wax eleoimlone of the "Judges of
•the General court,.ovec:some,forriddsible'np-
I.p . onente; -fact Mentioned nhy.llr.. R. In his
trecount ,nl.• the iJu"diciary. of tVirgininJ
FOP 214 it. is stated that the nrliolee of_enn,
federation .were ratified by-theitssyttilly:tme 7.
nini eilifibtioi'blAtise'Mr.`V. - 14turili.:
.ing a stateinent tit . be•
by
. thir ruileqot thi; 'AlwietilblY
eleqein. that. there 'waif'
' maul fee tedlfy tJia . panto - Men': alba In Prinsiq ibte
Deolarating
,of.,ludepe,tidenita..l4 . 44.,flpt.,
• l{ •ft .
exprevs,y ewe. y ,
.eury 4 m,a, ete 0.
dlltOiticgleinb . iri/S, , 1171; ollividiripits ) .
that ia" th atiVentratit," di
the eette,e,et ,indapepdi.ace,'S hal w,onliltdtavt ,
been the , last anon II v i east-rePreatiliiipta , .
those illniv.'nOted
*l;lo , eee'Aii4-0 : 1501,40 . 4414)Ae-itilhoreq.tiou ;
1540u,g,04 chtitieefy, jilifOt . J.P.OrElem
Fla ,y
((lion
=II
MI
amenduient In 'fotir either 'party
dom. 'Ntivir, it- is 'certain 'that Jefferson's
mehtdry deceived him.. There are no such
wards' itt:the bill as it passed 'the Assembly.
As 'Pendleton came near defeating the sot '
I , shing entails by nn'ameedment of four words,
it - is - possible that Mr: Jefferson may have/
confounded-'the two cases,' or .it may have -
happended. that the amendment Was really
adolfieds--in 'the' House where the battle was •
fought, and.svas struck out by the Senate:**
The 'seventh, eighth and" ninth . .chapters
contain a most elaborate and satisfactory so.,
count of Jefferson- as Hovenor, and of the war
in Virgittinoitiillirtlio - SoutVit
ginia is connertied. They constitute the best
history of that speech thai ever,was
The narrative,reflects the highest 'honor on
Jefferson, on Virginia, and, we tun.t add,. en
the Mble and patriotic' biographers. Some
one has said that Mr ,11.'s work is a southern -
'book ; which is •unibubtedly . true; but it is
true only in the sense that the Bible,is a south
ern book and that every book is • such which
're:Ards our country, as a whole, and which,.
'.in-estimating charaoter 'orid in weighing au- -
thorities „does uot , look toclegrees,of latitude
buf.to truth: and justice .riloneithe' history
of j fferson's gubernatorial - term is, for the'
fir t time, fully end fairly,giycii, the Ninth
chapter'conoluding with thin unanimous yin
..dicatnin from-thechargenitrougiit against him
in debate - in the Asseinbly, and the , magnani-•
inous:rocantatien of George Nicholas. While •
the author traces the political history of his
subject, he does not . overlook'the - occurrences -
of Jeffersob's everyday life, his domestic etc-.
ployments, the education of his danghters,l
find his opinion about nien and (hinge.
' The tenth chapter narrates the course of
Jefferson in his second Congressional career, '
and affords it graphic picture of his Pariia
Mentary services.. The elevinth opens with '
hie app . ottitimmts to the Court of France,' and
details his r - Seldmles iu Paris, 1118 negotiations,
his scamialiusitfon, his intipncY ' svith the end-
pent statesmen and phildsopliers of the day,,
end many 'interesting'priiate'ntid 'public fid-
~
dents.- The tWelfiltintroducei the French
Revolution,-end-lee%hn , lo.llTl Ne14 , 9,r100-(10001141t
Of the events of that day, of Jefferson's ori
nion on important topics end stages of-the'
contest, of his estimates of the - public' rues,
'and of it journey through France.
The thirteenth -chapter - concludes the' eel
minute of "his residence in France, and an
nounces his, sale • airivcil at Norfolk. Th
finrctienth endirter - iiis entrance Into the ca
binet at Washington, the marriage of his
old
est daughter, his interview with the dying'
Vratild4t, au - amnia of the - Politic - 3 7 d tone in'
New York 'society,' the. monarchical re-action
tinning o,erniio, public , ' men; the views of the '-
federal Constitution held by Hamilton, G.
Morri•ii John Adams, Ames, Sedgwick, Wol
eft and other's. and the proof of - the opinioutn ( ' . :
held by the first seven President's as to the
existence of a monarchical-party. . ,
Thu fifteenth and oonoluding chapter de
scribes Washingtint,'s first cabinet, and the
principle on which it was commuted, the:
fundling not, and all the foreign and dinne,tic
transactions or Jefferson during the year li 91,
,the author interspe-sing throughout his gra
ver-narrative many capital -,porttaitures of
such men as Morris. Kiley.; and' other - premi.
vent men in Ft inico and America, and con- .
nuding his first .voltnne•with a more discrimi
nating inn, a more fearless estimate of Handl
ton than we It tvo ever seen before.
The style of R. is clear and bold. If .
it has not the exquisite polish of living's, it
ix more flowing, more racy, and; Inure ener
getic He is a master of rapid !mild thorough
'argumeatittion. His industry in ullecting/
and collating, authorities. is most.oommenilit=
bin , and his candor equals his,industry. The .
way in which he hears Jun
.Adams through
perfect i sea of error°, refuting his innumera
ble misrepresentations most, sueeessfully, and
yet--makes--the-venerable-patriot_of_QuinCy_w___
true and loveable man, is a master=piece of
biugraphical anatomy, and - stiitids forth in
beld'relief whoti cOmprit:eil with the villainous
deprecation of JelfertiOrti by not writers.
Bat it 'is in the general delineation of his great
sitt.ject that the nbilitieS of Mr. It shine more
"eonspicuously. lie 'loves-Jefferson; but he
holdS him to tine 'Standard of truth; nlal de
-1 aides accordingly. bf his two concluding vo
lumes we cannot speak, but if; in tlie . noutpli-,,
eateil cpteStionswhich Will be arced - upon him
,luring the bisOliirty years'afJt4ferson's life, -
he "shell
..obser - ve the same. impartiality, the ..
'same "fullness of statement, and the seine
lofty sia'n lard bf' . ` oho ewer which he lea
die
'played in his 'first, he will have aceont_plished •
a.work that will bo regarded as a text-hook
by thousands, nud hold Is place in' the library .
of every intelligent reader for generations to .
come. 'IVII would . StUte fur the beurtit : of our
di.gant reader!, Unit the work is printed in
large type on handsome• paper; told may be
read by the old ns well as the young'. ' ,
Sac-r 1 genuine' touch of woman nature, no
w;eb us buthan,nuttite, perentlesiit following „
fern a correspondent in Detroii.
not a sent or two
of us on the railroad during' the hot
tort da:ys'o'f: last summer. 'the jointhey was
ovidontly o ne, of the events 'of their liveS.
,nod
'their Curiosity eicti:d the„ritietitiotitf the 'I4S
•
sengerk• ' At to wity'statiou the Old 'gendeutu'u"
stepped out ot.the cure to get it drink 'or to' ,
'buy a dousithut, 'and Ward the 'bull 'only,
time to ru . sh,ta the door of the . .hating 'house'
ana see' the trein'lTlOVlng offiiithinat blin:
:Old' lady in het. sent' had' heen' tidgetttng and
lookldg autiof.tke -windeti fer
his ietu i tivi. and. ithent'shi'siii , hie 'plight: his '-
I nertia gestures for the train to stop as It swept'.
thithiT 'Bl4' idninied
aTharet my old mitten got 'left, fie-has , pro.
lithe •eoiftioued, , !et: ,
ihto 'hosier t : inteiti.t,,,!l'm giodion't.- 7 "
Rs . elvtolis , beeii • , 4 .
;03IiiiMY4ateil gellefi"'itii 14 life iniig,.tin'd
, ittivf4tebogopeCtinilliot left; iiidtrel g r a ,tis t ri;
" Her.oen.lld..yettentioh•on the aEolilSet; , aria
iho,evident aritisfeation Met she felt in •tha"'-'
Nei that it .winttlio: - .ol . 4ll;nrtifid — fiii'ATherstlf
lb it tdiie let ~'wtjtigi
ifdt, n few' of ihe,ladiee iu tie
red slight ed. thet . ,tt , weis the, 6141 onto
ti. Tr‘hni"'
y r:, .111
41',' go& io
EMI
HE• DIED .RICA."
• People said this everywhere, when the morn.
fog' papers annouticeirthe death of John - Bus-,
sell,-Preehient of •the Bank. They, said
it on Wall street ) 'where they count wealth-by
hundreds of, thousands, and they Bald 'it in
elegant- parlors, 'and' by luxurious breakfnet
tables, all -aver: the squares and avenues or
the great city: they eabt it, too, in dark 'ai
leys. and. In &mild helloes where-all his thou:.
sands :could not buy back to the millionaire
one hour of the life that was to"therga burden
and-a misery; Everywhere. it -was the same
story,!! He died rich." • • • •
ilia family and hierifintide - th - enfiiteo;
they gathered arout.rd-the 4 bedmide Of - the dying
;;;;an:.. and you, reader, Woeld have thought it
too, if you could have looed around that
chamber., into-which death was entering with
his dumb footfalls and his glinetly presence.
Oh, it was, a irihbely room! Rare pictures
flushed the walls, that Minter day, with the
glory of Arcadian Summers ; the fairest bless
some of Southern Mays were piled thick upon
the cosltly_carpet and tho daintily
ed drapery fell -in soft, crinkled clouds from
the massive bedstead• Mid the owner of all
this magnificence lay there dyimet and thrco
all.hia life of tildes than threescore years, he
had roiled and •struggled for, this—to dig rich!'
Lie had bought lauds; and }told them ; be had
sent richly freighted ships to, foreign ports;
imbed owned shares in railrOads, and Stook
in Bluksolud- new I -
• Ali:, there was an angel who stood'at the
: 1 6e.lei.io of Jahn Russell in-that dying hour;
find j,holman had tiothigg out 'o
all his life to
give litin; no generous., noble, self-sacrificing
leede,-whieh - .would'Aiave been pearls, and
gold, and all preMous jewels_in the hand of
the angel; to lie wrote down at the close of
.
the .last chapter of , John Russell's
died poor."
•
,• And John; Russell saw the words as his
soul follovrisl the angel.on that jaurnity 'which
sooner or law we must all take. and ho knew
thou for , ,thtl rust time diet all the lab*, and
toil;amf . ttruggiing of.: his . life on earth, had
only br`iinght hip this verdict. at the bar of
111 tilt ingdOMO v - !Kflo - illedlicor."
.• lie died poor."' A very few persons laid
an old man who lay in a back chamber
of a small dilapidated building, whose solitary
window looked out on
. the book garden of
John Russell's residence. The floor was bare,
acid ,there wore only a few chairs, a table, and
a low bed, in the - room. ; fly its side stood an
old black woman, whom the dying man had
occasionally furnished - with anarmfulof'wood,
gr-Vs loaf-of-bread,—She- moistened_ his _Cold
lips with water, Or - held the tallow candle
olose to it's dim eyes, no..that he might dee
once more the light of this world Fla' hail
not a dollar upolVearth ;- his fortune hed taken
wings and flown away„..„ . • hit wife au I chit Iron
had gonedoefore him, hiefriaudo had deserted
or loot sigh t
, of him, and now . none reranined,to
Watch with the all luta till tisaih
.c idled him.
but' the` gr tteful oil blook Wird to whom , he
had savol from starvation. •
8 40 . the angel with ,the. book stoo 1 there,
too;lttol looking over thtt old pi 'WS life, he
saw haw in toy good, au I gentle; ; WO geoerous
deeds brightened, every year; lidw' he had
been kind to the sufforin.r,'and forgiven suelt -
wrongs es mike man lieu Is. au I. striven,
through all the. trials and temptatiotis. of his ,
long, sad life, to he true to
.Cla I au I him self.
'S the angel wroth under : the last ol6pter of
this old man's life, and every letter shoos like
tmine rare . setting of diammds, 't Lie died
rich."
And the old man lt ... nott , it, too, tthen, h e
stood at the silvei• gates of the Eternal cit.); ,
,Aud,theyied hint in, and showed hint the 'l' ko
horitoneo to which he was
• There was the houso not madc
,with Lauds,
with its columns of pearl, and its ceilings of
jaaper, with, its pleasant rooms, audits ; lofty
Mills, and its mighty orgatis 'from whilth peal
- forever - the notei-of-praise-to'-our-God : l-------,
There, too, was the pleasant l•wid.cape, with
its greed avenues, its' golden pavilions, its.
trees waving in the joy of eternal leaven, and
,its silver meadow lands sloping down tollie
river of eternal waters, lie was .- heir to all
these thiog's atol . lienBolc„ title .dee4s
fronsthe' liatolsofCiatl's 'mots, and entered
lute their posse - salon, while they tveremaiing
pityingly on'earth, '• lie diet4ocr." . • ,
Ab, reader ! how unlike . it is with the things
hero, and the thinly' there, All, the wealth
of, this world pausal buytOno:npreof the soil
"on the other Ade the.river," nor one •title,
deed to its pleasant houtes . ,.or fountains . of
eweet waters t but only_lies do that_when you
eail out on the
. great sea of. death you shall,
bear With you to .the golden poite those bleee r •
ed words of the angels, died rich," and
you shall be satisfied with yout inheritance , '
the'.f kiugdoin of Iteav,en."—Lloste Magazine:
Too - Good-to be Lost
The following good eily,'lrora the Memphis
is too'good' to be lost:
have a frienehmr, with the
emphasis. of the inintibiltly we have
.4 friend'"—w born, for the nonce, - vie ebtilluall'
M j ir, though his right to the prefix is
aoute
whod questionable. Dlew the Major had titre'
die one' I/setting sin, and that is .atyuriecti
4uerahly love of a certain game of cards knfiwilL
its rhyl-un,. which is' the French ,fo.tivitity
-44e. This aell 6nodn . gompokfat wife, aud
a: large, family, are about. toe only -weaknesses
that ;;;lin 'be. laid 'to the Majdi'4, charge; " flow
often Ife'llas . been married record
not-4tor , is itiniportant, Suffice It 'that du
ring over thiyty odd yetiti of the'.Mitjer'S wed .,
dydhis wiyiith inereittiea. 'ems iiiki;h4frit
heonniti'got,',3'oafter'hunt'ber;in'ietiuier'Sitir.
.cyttsion; his tioniM l / 2 vUe'lionbiell' th'e,''pree.:'
(moo' of miniature 'editions ref; liiinielf; until ,
the neinhei , had 'reached • tWentililien'
jar eaitel edit! 'ihlingii' . l44 gone ftir:etiough, and
et'i4itteii.'''Bei . they
'hod • ooh''
eimeseit'in'g
4rill.73lDiryir(A`
"
nvyvo for,'lne' . uldatetty a u tIV
itt his 'O6llO Wca . 6iiiittlyit . ,ih s ;
'tiby
mein. 'ienjciu t aritO, ;but I ifeA t
jar; yrits '' i ...:
the tiveliiiii‘rtit, nt u
tottti fir,nl h,
iife With ihat i elipreV.i'ite''iltle, ° ,lll .ett,".ifii,ter,
room, the Al.j.r , awattell WO'
the little - stratifirre:iitTC l : 7 l6lindli - )theinursy,
It r fejhtq' terror;
• ziriiispeetch - thiterithlel44eriliii.. o,4 44lnvy
Fife gallsJi by' yelled the Alide.ii/
,tt 114 I•stautl on twenty 1".
1 )1'111 t 5 gitf4rtintut:
A FEW . WORDS TO THE 01(1411; ,
nt,AUNT., :
,ItATTIE
Oh, 'married life I's 'sweet, delieeue, one..
piled up name of eunehidte from onnemi !nt h !
ono . yould think to beat, the eon&
denlini•talke•of of Sixteen, even
. of
in older age tpjudgefroni'
and "one flu'rlee f that are „rdleat ; an, tbe i Sea Ot•
literature; that end.at the bridal oeremony,,
But girls! such - talk - and stories lire aide*.
•timers; moonshine;' acid _you, :co4_.
one 6ethsisii days. ilk me . drim a , piottOro for
Just: iffingine you' are 'married, and:seek
your cPuch•iiiime' night with . tho premenitory
symptoths of pick day, such siffite has seen '
tit to bestow upon' you once in a while from •'
childhood's hour, and you wake up in' - the
morning, and.there you are flat on . your back, •
with no one to do anythiu; for you but 'ybur
husband, and he, of ociurse,in . an awful hut , .
ry, as most men are when there is any'nurse- ,
ing' to be . done. Wolf! while' he -Is: building
.„
the fire; yoti tie had think of two or three deli
nooks that might tempt' your appetite, bn't
libw are-you to obtain Iliens? Your husband.,
knows no mitoltabout waking, as you about
sawinglumber,and "ak-latit, in despair, .you
bring your mind down to a piece of toast, yOur
tales° willingly siiiiiints; and outs
bread an trial' thick, and eete.it before the.fire.
Yeirbeg of him not to burnit - , - -•nie burnt toast -
embodies the gidutessenoi of your dislike, and , •
watches it careftdiy two toilettes, and•titen
-turtis'to the window to ‘ see ,T,OO Reed go by on
his new two hundred dollar horse. A. fain t
odor reaohes you as he remembers the bread
and grasps it up to find it as brown'sti sooftio
od coffee. You remonstrate a,little, about his
,sing it, plead-for a new slice, 'bin ,he phoo's`
at you; says it won't hurt you p. pit, :he
scrape the black off, and you soy-no more, and . -
stoiCally think you 'Mtn live without eating'.
You sip a few epoonfulls of insipid tee, and .
then lie and wfitOb your husband.as le:swal
lows-with-a-relish—itit-ridoked-ep•-brealtfest.----•- --
lie takes down hishat,,seys•he is sorry he is
obliged to letivo home that morning, wishes
one could get a hired girl' Without riding two
days, balm Will look the doors against pect:
dlers, and.beggsrs, and draw the front our- -
tains,:tind guess you wilt go to !deep, and,, do • •
nicely. You say well, try to'imegine his tinni
ness is really no ..urgent, and he is gone, ,
• • YQU ['Oath fora - news . psperAut your•head
-aches so that' - the• letters dance heroin yottr' _
ey!3s, you lay it by, and think, and think, mill
,at last doze'a little, and 'dream about no one bY T
gone hours, When-ion lay-an invalid inalnign
tidy chamber,- and Sister Luny' dame in -and' ,
bathed your face and [muds in Carol spring m+ .
ter, and combed your hair, and plaited it r
-tin otneoth hands under a soft muslin alp, and •
folded the sheet flown evenly under yirr chin,
.and p aced the ti ilver vase, newly 5..10, a
tie nearer the bed, and read to you . 'a
sweet
poem, then your, mother , brought a fragrant
cup of tea and P.thio slice' of nicely brOwnid.
toast, And some delicious peabh ssuee, and
-you wake up;nuil had a . owner of the sheet
-across Your , cope,- ,and 6no bed-quilt. mimed
up around your-neek, anti the tither halt op
the floor ; and the•Pllldwe till on a heap s and
you turn array 'With':'u sigh, and Vinder, why,
your hushand did - not hang up, hi coat,: sink
-put away his boots, and fold the newspa
pers he scattered about the night beforeoihnu
he knew,therc was no one else to do it. •
Then.yeit.leel thirsty and reach for the
tutualer 4 on , the stend,:and. find two Mei' aro
taking - a
bath in it, and, hungry, tired,. and
nervous. ydu turdto the wall, cud .wiehed
Mother lived noar - emiugh to run 10, and tearer:',
ante, •auifyou cry,' and cry, till at last you
get quite angry; and declare the next time
your husband-has a slight. cold you won't make
nico_cittidpXca,_aintlicat.hrioks_talkeep
feet, and run.to the neighbors to borrow a litta. •
tle fish to coavhiM to' eat 'Catch "ydit'aittitig ,
by him agaln;tehtieithe' i dica off, no, yciu will
ltek him up with ,buret toitat, madly water,
-,aud let the bed.remeizi in ridges, like an'uo
harrowed plOiighed field, and gooff-yieitidg
There girls; there' is 'a picture for
sows of the piled up eunslileti
nut often, or always in this form, but coiled
it will, , I einctirely iii;eome 'ships or
Other to ull of you, ea twit down ' , bur ..
'ointliitio dreams trifle,. nod -expect .!
Oen,-
more reality itv.mtrriod' than 'id' single life ;
From Arthur' ilagazine.• • • •-
nciNNIGTAL
It is said they rnire decidedly larger than they,
were lint year bat•we doubt' 'it Our. ladies
- are not yet tired - of the email bonnet. 'llie .
litkury of looking eitlewara or behind,
tpriling the head, butippreciated,by .theto,, &PC
therefore they object to lenetheniugibe;Taitles:
of the bonnet t. It is lengthened over the-front , •
o f the crown, to:be:sate, eo'dhav the , beriier
-approaebes the edgo of the...litilr , over , the
tre of the forehead, but then it - clingy oloeti to'''
the liend , nad,le rather.prettier , than the{-last
iear''s style: Which it is, with its ejastice bor.: •
der, muck,. mor.aeomfartable. Veryleir trite-'
'Mugs are worn; , and .these deaslatts'of
vcileae, yeti ire'Vravf, fastened to the (rapt:saga.:
and fullitVg,baelt.ever the bor4or, a few Rowe a.
and foliage oa each able, placed-very:low,- and
We bonnet; or the Mira of it;eiiend down to
the loiter' lavi . ' , .sy:tys? , ;; :w,.t.ii:e:tiTi'd4,
are wille;.surrin, F9P4er`. 44 4.. deptb,tiad-. fulli
rihbormaloo.mix sparsely ,witMtlie fibivire
foliage, a ruehelof , blonde
'etiliveried , Wltt(e.:fiii":llhte4All4„itelte4,;
The eartiell'fleweve,in 'ASA MAO iiisObt;Andt;;;.,,
:violet, after millet; ...qmitetwtheoroilet
lfouva a,otbertrteatilecit' Prot 4 to
p10r.4 OA 1 0. 1 , 0 4?4
I:foo, round the curtain and , eers tt t . adtrei ibm
'!'he sofiltad egg f. 0 ,; .;
'oe 4at,ivtita e:very,tlitrrew,' • all
it tm ilte;edge'of,tbn' illilint pns
far;
lettioisell4;
re .6616 id) ; ei systtltlONlN
puk
'for making a prelty,bvabit ielbti for arreagr
'aint.b4nnariralitrihrhatiksialdltaileVjAlcilb4o?4,
K
~t•.
El
)' A
II
'
ll=
1511
No. ; 3Q, '; .