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.1•01111shel for th 9
By WILLIAM M:
T.-TX
D
EMEEME
MEM
•. .
• RULES.
oicry day, and In auy,amoun
2-;I:lve par rent interest la 'paid for money from the
—any Witt put in. • - •
• 3. Thu looney is always paid biek.in OOLD, Whenever.
it In called for, and withilutlottiew.
• 4. Money. le received front flettentere, Administrators,
Otterdlans and others who desire to have Whim place
of peract !safety, end where interest cati be obtained
for it.' . • - .
5. The money rent. ed front depositors is Invested lb
real estate, mortgages, ground rents. and such other
bnit clefts securities no the Charter directs. . .
. .
6. Office 'Lora-:vary day. from 9 till 5 o'clock. and
on Mondays nndTbursdays till a o'clock in the evening.
IION. lIKNItY L. lIKN9IHR, President.
itoligaT S_NI,FItIDOE, Vice Presldmit.
tiSht. J. nr:xv, Secretary
DIRECTORS; -
.F. Carrell Brawster;. -
Joseph B. itarry,
Francis Lee, -
Joseph Yerkbe
Henri Dlffendertrer.
r E C 1 1 .1‘: •
'Walnut Street, South Wool corner of Third,
ilefirjl7.ll4;nner„
Edward L. Carter,
Hobert Selfridge,.
Samuel K: Ashton,
.C. L. Munos,
PHILADELPIIIA
Apr, 20,1859,
N . IIV -51- U 6 141 -S.-T. (1 It E
j I ENO. 93 MARKET STREET; MARRISBIERL
• INSTRUCTION 119068; ".
' MUSICAL bIERCIIANDISR GENERALLY,
PIANOS, • ' . .
MELODEONS, . " ' •
GUITARS, . .
. , yi,,Q LIN.% .
. '
~. N\ . ELUTES,
May 11, 59. ~
'IARGE SPICING ARRIVAL -
~ FROM NEW YORK AND DIIILADELPIIIA,
ELEGANT N•EN_GOUDS,
-AT A. W, BEI.TVS STORE.-
Splendid eteek nenilleek Dress Silke-31agnIficesit
Styles Pettey Drone Silks..
RICH! RARE!! ELEGANT!!!
kiiinch Foulard Silke,. Chinesa Silks, Satin and
tripod Birsee {Wendell Ducalles, beautiful
nnaßiavitFkillTL:rrasitpaßria •
netts, very handseine
_Eng!bib glirii-
Bunts. very handsome 'French
Brilliants. Brigibila Fronds
American pints,. :ketch,
'French and Butuestic,_,_:„;
" Bingham. • ''
• - Bonnets, Boni . '
net lillibous and
Dress _T r I wings,
eery Shawls In 'allay,
`Bilk, Crape, Stella. Cashmere,
Ktubmlderisis, very leis. coing
prising Collars Sleeves Flouncing..
Inge. Veils, be. Carpeting. and Oil Cloths.
- Vomitlan, Ingrain. three Plyt-itrueselln, Cotton
And limp. Drukteets and Floor Oil glothsgot widths
11012211 EM
A complete assortment embracing all the moat Mehra
ted marks , ' : Moves and
' 'Hosiery for ea- •
illekilitlenee and
• Children, great variety 'or . .
• - .kid, silk mid cotton Moves. La
.
• • dies elegant twisted Silk lilitis,Ac.
.11/051ESTIC A NI) STAPLR GOODS.-
bleached and unbleached Skirtings. bleach
ed and unbleached Sheeting,. Woollen and
Cotton .Flannels, Corset, -leans Tickinge, Cotton-
Ades, Settinetts, Tweeds Cotton. and Linen -
Illapere, Table Covers, Tweeds,
and brown
Prilllngs, and an endless variety or
• other...Melee. in fact, this stack
of goods Is very extensive, tho.
•
rough tad complete. her- ,
log been purchased •
with a great deal
alma, we feel • '
confident Mil pleases any one who will favor an with
a• coil. All candid persons who have patwodzed us
heretofore, will "admit that we have sold the best bar
gains ever part hased In Carlisle. We can assure our
. friends and all lovers of cheap 'goods. that we. are as
well prepared as ever to offer superior Inducements for
their patronage,
A. W. MINTZ.
South Hanover Street, opposite the Office,
Carlisle. Nay 4, 1869.
soMETIIING,N
AGRICULTURAL• IMP
SEED STORE. • •
M. B. STRICKbEIyk 11110TLIER,
Havrjust opened, in the room formerly oce,npled by
Shryock, Taylor A Smith, •Zug's new building, Stain
street. two doors east of the maikut helium, a large a..
sortment of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and for.
tillzers, which they . are prepared to_ sell, on the, most
reasonable terms.
Ite clock embmeei PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, I[AR
ROWS, HAY, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
'REAPERS, MOWERS. DRILLS. CRADLES,
• SCYTHES, CORN SHELLERS, FORKS,
• SHOVELS, HOES. RAN ES-PRUNING
• •
•• KNIVES, WHETSTONES for Mow
• era, and every otherarticle, DO.
cessary for farm use.
e They also intend keeping in addition, a full• assort
mont of GEDAR and WILLOW WARE, Including.
Spain's pafent Churn, Brooms, 110'1,111es, Butter-work
ere, Butter-Forms, Prints, Ladles, Butter Tubs,
Bowls, he.
Also, Fruit. Garden and Flower Seeds: Seed Potatoes,
of the best varieties. They are constantly making ad•
ditione to their stork, and will use every exertion to
supply the wants of the agricultural community.
• -They have also the agency Ihr EVANS A WATSON'S
Ordersiffriti—Mir atoro tbr fruit and 'ornamental
Trees. Floret's and fertilizer., will be attended to
promptly. - • M. &STRICKLER & 6110.
April 20, 1950-1 y -
)OorJ . 5 12 1 1L . ' ra i l; It .. iCl w , h b y u d y .,,, a i , 4? good I: n i . a j ? b o n ,'
. thoonit _ ,For he an, soil tho..nosteat finished. best
made. pined tuned end lowest p,rirrid lnatrtiment that
Can be had itrthls part of •the country. Having been e
long time ih the business, I better myself ott being e
good Judge of instruments, atot will not cell en instru
ment that is not first-rate. 1 am now receiving a large
l o t of m e lodeon. from Boston, which can be seen at Mr.
A. it. !Swing's furniture roms. which I will sell cheep.
er then any other man In the country.
Fur recommendations of my Pianos, call and son them.'
All Instruments warranted and kept in repair. Call
and examine my instruments beftwe .purchasing else
where': and you will bo minified that 1 can ell the beat
and cheapest. JOHN 11. 101E101,
To be found sibthe house of Jacob Itheem, W. High St.
' May 4. WO . • '
'..RAT AND CAP STORE.
AiKELLEJCISOLD E3TAND'‘
nomg 11/.IIOVSK4 Oritirr, PIMPLY OPPDXITZ THE RABA
, . WApp "TORN OP J. P. LTNE 0 OOP.
.
. • A full assortment .just recelsad. to which constant
_a4.4llLloes wSlllomedeOrelty ne_rollsts hours luau urns.
pme.. The stook now:compylses
„ • BIOLESNIN, BEAVhI.II t
. .
OAHU:URN, FELT lIATB, . '
,- otall - atylea - and'iolord, freer the 'eliespiiit, to - the - Lest.
quality. STRAW RATA.. A 'arms variety
„of all pities
, and etylei together with w neat assortment of child•
r dye fur and straw bits. . • •
••• ALSO. MEN'S, WITS' ARD.I.OIILDS.EN% CAPS,
•
nmbraelsis every hind now worn, both Plain anfl Dieu
---Calraito'srbloh the attentienwf the - pubile-la'reepeettul
ly Melted. - DON'T FORD KT KELLER'S OLDRTAND
' Carlisle. April 20, 1859. ,• • - , '
":13APHIL—The Mount Holly. Paper
Cotopitny, hate iinw on 'hand apd,rre propaved. to
mattufaccure,to order Altwitriottps_nt due
_'Writing and
Lodger piper: Adgroes " •• "
ElAM'fc KV.SIPTON, Jr.,
Nor 10,'60-tni Mount .
.Bprlnga,
IxAY liiLE V A.TO RS '...-rj us t, received
n'titlio essortmout, of U.y El o vatoio, l'olloilf
liopo, Bekaa, Yorkn. &,!, rhooper.64ao ovir, at '
Mn} 26. 1.6 W ' '. ' ' ii. sure:vs.
... ,
1.,.1E1,1,S ,BE 1 I 8.1.1.1414$ 11 IT
• i Faiut.ltuan t mf Um bruit mama. fur mile ell'ap;ltt
lu.flertlyritre aofu . Y. LYNN I
, May A1t:419. . " ' • Iturttrjlamer it.
1 - I . OOTOlt ARMSTRONG has.reingv-
I foil his office Oahe South west corner of Hanover &
Pomfret et where he may be consul tett at-any house( the
clay dr night. Dy, - A - . has had thirty, pure • experlence
In the, tirefessjoni the last ton of which have aeon de-sa
ted to the study - and. prat.** Of Homoeopathic -medi
cine May 20, Winn,
National
'SAFETY
11U8T
. AW NOTICE.—Tnos. M:.I3Ii)DIA
Ij• continubs tho• practice of the law, in thol,Mee
formerly occupied by .hlo father; Wm. M. Biddle, Hog ,
and more recently, by the law firm of Poltroon & Biddle,
now dlonotrod.
• Per. 23. '57.) •
Company
el P. lIMIRICH, ,Attoiney at Law.
k..)0- 0111 4 , on Nratif.flanover street, a few doors
south °Mask' Rotel, All builness entrukled to him
will be promptly sttendeeto. [April lb.
QI
TTRmNio'vAt,..-4 W.
PhihIROSE lute removed hisioffice in roar n
t e dohrt liouve r w,here ho will praliptly edtentl.to all
bust neneentrusted to him. •- •
Augu0t.19.18157.., I,
TODD
L jHuis sreal:wik the practice of the far4: - .6lflce In
eontro - Square, west side, near the First Presbyterian
Church. - .
• Xpill tj 7857. •• ; . •
KIEFFER:Office in North
tjr ilieinter 'Street two 'doom; town .Arnold k &WA
store.• Qffice bourn, morepartleularty from 7 to
A. 11t,, soft( u, 6to 7 o'clock, P. M.. .
- "•••nR. GE . ORGE •Si -Stk
f •
iHRIGIIIT, DENTIST, finm jbelßd•
ile;.olsce'st ihe w rogten C :b il o e fl:ll: f oio n
t e a t r: i * su t r ara y thet
Weal. thrao divis below" Bedford.
S2' W. 'FIAVERST.ICK:;±DrIggi!it;
Tif.....North 11mA - rem Strpet, Carlisle.
phyeirlsu's prescrlirtlonsairefUlliWiiipo - uuded
,i, fulliupp_ of fresh drugs rid.rbemicad R.
~ .
. .
.
- - -
1 r ~:--.--=, ' .D11.4':. C. NEFF roped
.. . . . .......
_ Ise - fullyinformwtholadiettand gentlemen
V. 4 la 44 of Caritiic;. - and••viCinlty.iltat he hair re•
mimed the mat. of Dentistry, and in prepared tittrat ,
term all operations on the teeth and gum., belonging
ta hie profession. .11e will insert full nets. of-teeth on
gold or sliver, with Angle gum teeth, or hlockg, As they
may prefer. reilllS moderate. to mutt the times . .
°Mee iu Jilgh.aireet, directly. opposite the gipstber•
hind Valley Bank.
ii.. Dr, Norill. be lii Newyllfe' the task ten deyn of
every inonth. - ,• , • , :,,,j. •
Jan. 20. 1.458-1, 0 "" , '. .
' ACCORDEONS, Ike
0. a B. CARTER.
Dd.
South -Ilenover—street,.. l
next door .to the Poet.. :
abeent from Cmittln the net
u t ri t l e z of
. ~ . . .
- W. ..NEtpidili t p,. • . D—S. - - 7 -
- , _
Lutp Ihruno . nierAU'r of Op' es the De . utlrty t 6 the .
• ,-..k .". 76 , , , , ,' ' • 11.111i11110116 - College oi
. ).: - .! ,.2 . 1 . 3 c,._, •Dental Surgery. - '
'. ' • OMee tit his retklebre,
--. ' -'• lent Mule street,-thirhale, Penn
prosli;lll;tri , ,n
'PAryli`. ,
" , ••a. W. niNKLE, PrAprAitir
,!4111315 . :—.1.32.5 per day.— • • 3 ~m3O•4H
T. P S c•4l EN D.E NH A LL,
North. WepterntLind and:Collecting Agents
Particular attention paid to the business of non-real.
.dents, atieb'ne buying' and nailing Anal Estaa,loaning
mnitoy onliePtal estate securities. 'Paying 'faxes and
looktneadtet the general interest; of non•residetits:
References given If required.
Address, HEED]; d MENDENIIALL, ;
Minneapolis,,Xlinnesota:
July 21,165,1—1 y
rl l O THE PUBLIC.—The undersign
-1 ed being wall known as a writer. would offer lice
servicea to all requiring Literary aid. Ile will ft.rnisla
Addresses. Orationn. Ennays Pienentation epeecbeo and
replier Lines for Albums. Arrostirn—prepare 'natter
fur the ns--Obituarien. and write Poetry upon any
subject Addams (pont paid) , •
FINLEY
Feb. 17 1/158. Baltimore; Md.
,•
•
lAL, ESTA TE - ARENCY; ILE
._ MOVAIL—A. L SPONSLER, REAL IiSTA 4 FE
AO b..ST, CON V EVA N 0 KIL AND SCRIVENER, 'has . re
moved tolls New Office on Main street, one door went
of the Cumberland Valley Rail lived Dept....., Ile is now permanently located. and ban on hand and
for mole a very large amount of Real Estate, consisting ,
of Ferule, of all rases, Improved and unimproved. Mill
Properties. Town Froperty_of_ every description, Bond
ing lots, also, Western Linde and Town Gds. Ile will
give his attention, as ratoliwe to the Negotiating of
Loans. Writing of eds, Mortgagoe, Wills, Coutrarts,
and Soriveni gee orally.
' Oct. 28, 102,. E '
- WA TINGTON HOTEL,
NORTH WEST CORNER OF THE PUIIILIC SQUARE,
' CARLISLE. PA.
...The subscriber having suoceoded 11. llurkholder In
the ngtompoompt of ills popular lintel, begs leave to
alumni the to nvolling public as well ae thel Mena in
town and county, that no palate will be span on his
or \
part, to maintain the character which this hoo se has
enjoyed Co long, as a Snot clans Hotel.
Each departuent - wi I be under bin immediate super
vision and every attention paid to the comfort of his
guests - Waving been renoutlir enlarged it is one of the
meet commodious nob& in tong while lu regard to lo
callty, it is superior to any. HENRY OLiSS.
Carlisle. Apr 20, 18.50--8 m , .
W!
14.131ENT
W. C. •RHEEM •
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL AGENT
,
IV T u b t gi t c h r ti p t le t i o a , l
m atlntl i o u n ve t , , t , m co o lle . tign u a y through a
Real Estate And secueltles. Negotiate loans, pay Mier,
locale landrwarran is, &c., &r: Refer to dui members of
the Cumberland County liar. and to all prominent eitb
rums . of Carlisle, Ps. [Augl'6B-Iy.
thmor - P. 9NYOIIR.
• W. K. Mcnntartz, Pommylvanin.
- L. L. Com, Rhode Leland. .
YD 1 4 3 it, 111.' FARLAND, AND
COOK, •
saukersiand Dealer• la Real Estate, .
MINZIEAPOI.I9,
Juni 3,107.-1 y
FRANKLAN HOUSE.
South Hanover Street, adjoining the Court Howie,
P/L JOHN 11/00N.
Proprietor.
lir Mall Coarh leaves' daily for rapertowii, Peters
`Ara, Yorkipriour and Itatover from this House.. '
NE - W AIRANGE - .M.EN.T.
On and slur Monday., 224 May, Ightb-tbe sub
•
serOnu wOl run &Daily Train cf Cansnbatwesn
CARLISLE AND:PIIILADELPIIIA, • ••
leaving Carlixle every morning and Philadelphia every
evening.
All goods lett at the FREIGHT DEPOT of Peaceei,
'Zell & lIINCIISI AN. No.. 808 and $ll :dirket street,
will be delivered In Cavliale the next day.
.1. W. limNoirt.4ov,
May 25, '69. ~—.::—Waxt.lllqh Street, Carlisle, Pa.
VOTICE,7--Letters of:gdui nistratioll
on the, estate or Dr. P C. Cardder, Into of the hor
ough of Carlisle. deed., hove been granted ,by.tho iteg•
biter of Gurnborland county. to the uudomigned. Thom
having chime will proacut them. and there Indebted
make payment to' JOlf.N Yd. DREOU.
June I; 1859 , , ' Admlulotmtor.
.
cri•REND.STON h:S.-;-1 . 150 Grind. S fo nes
of Alhdlailltillt waved at' . ' 11. 'SAXTON'S:
u dos • Fly 'Nett,. of All Nlor., Linen',. CottOn and
Twine; 4160141er than thenheapeit, at IL SAXTON'S:
- , May 2A, 1n69. ,
lamest, and cheapest assortment In the county and
. werranted not to crack,at the cheap ,herdermus of
, Sfay, 25, 1852.... - U: BAXTON.
4ZATIT ulis.A.sp NATIIS. , -.L150 dtiz
k. 3 so,th., and tinathc.Tha hood boat 104 ofteapnat
assortment. in Lb.. county, wholebale /1114. retall.just.co
calved at •. H.' SAXTON'S.
• .
irru, KE E . ! '1!1118 AND . DEAL
i geaenally auPplied with dab , LIQUORS at
ahnu city price,e, at the mew And cheap ilieocem'of
Jan. 19,11369. '‘' = Wtl, BNSTZ. •
, ,
A. 14. Clt A 1)L14:8:4, 4 ' hit' ot
Ur al, diffe re nt trtirs. ,with , Foglielt awl .Amerkau ,
, vYttyn , on h. 9 .1 "a ;1 3 ..Pa?: che ep , Mt.
*, 25, 18,1)V. • ,
;71,..11AXT0/kita.,'
Xitsttless -Eari)s.
PIIrL DELNAtA:
BANKKRS;
Minneapolis,- Minnesota
Minnesota l'arritory
PARMIROTXY
TEMIS,,OP .PUBLICATION
The °Amine ittomb le published weekly - on 3 large
heel contaloolbg.twenty eight columns, add furnished.
subieribern at $1.60 p;ild strlelly In 'advance.:
M id if paid within' the'year; or 1,2 In MI eases when
qaytnent Is Yloleyed .uhtll aftertho explretie i of the
veer. Nweubseriptlons revolved fore less "period than
dot months, and none discontinued until - all arrealwitos
Ire paid, unless at the option of the'puhllither. Papers'
sent to subscribers living out of Cumberland county
must be pilot for In advance. or the payment assumed
,y some responsible person living In Cumberlsndeotin
sy. Those tonne will be rigidly, adhered to In all
uses.-.
.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
•
•
Advertisements will lie"--atorged $l.OO per square of
.. .welve lines fur three Insertions. and. 26 cents far ennh
lubgequerit Insertion. AO advertionnients of lean than.
twelve line, considered no it square. - • . •
• Advertisomente Inserted barer° Marriages and deaths
rents per line for, first insertion, and-4 rents per : line
tor subsequent Insertions. Communientiono on nab.
lents of-limited or Individual interest .will be !herded,
S cents per line. The Proprietor will , not be reopened."
hie In 11imusgeir for errors in . advertisements, Obituary
antiees or !demi/too not exceeding five Hum will be
inserted without charge. • •
JOB PRINTING,
The Carlisle Herald MB PRINTING OFFICE Is ..the
largest and most coMpleteestabliahmek In the county.
three ;fowl Pressen. and a general 'variety of material
i gnited for plalnsand Fancy work of every kind. enables
,mf to do Job Printing at tbwahortest notice and on the
reasonable terms. Persons in want - of BUN,
fllsnkd or anything in the Jobbing linJ, will Ond it to
ribs Interest to OM, no a call. •
,
. For the Herald
EsTia-as.
13:113/1
i.,oat 1— Lost 1 Lost
• : A masculine liana of untinull alto
With an aquiline nono, a pair of black:eye.,
The iniprate of a tonnet,
And " - MART " etighivedrufain
The ow r ner'a afraid paid Heart haw Mated, 41,
And•irill land In the' realm where Aid bichelore are
• made.. •
This 'Heart that Is lost, ille lsplnster's touts,
is full A i s A pepper bOx lid toles. •
And hrtitned and battered,
And teirjbli chattered,
And worn aur lathe morrloo, ye to think I'm Inclined
'Three sound so two•thlyd+<i! th 9 Fatima:lz kind. •
LOST I LORII Loard .
• Or euppneed to be stolen
'IIY a liniph with a hole
Her stocking, that 1 saw last night, at the" Opera,
(Detectives, if you should see hor, plasm atop her I) ah'
This Mailing young belleyou could ion, at a glance,
Was made up from the stylea last Imported from Pranc.
Tiaatds, • with the usual French taste,
'Oresald s uplcom the feet to-the wale!, -
.(It-nd-to-dresa-even-Inkr--hlgh-the-Yrench_thlugl - nir
While a gosaiuier boddlce entwined ex a wreath.'"
:aid to hide but to mellOw the prospoctbenexth :
- Julf thiitostile ieyou uitto •
pendor - and'stiket. 4-
At portion and plc lciaod wherever you walk about,
But coneldilredlinisuident to write or talk about
Alll - 4 lornts of " ilkno Arta 'frau but wteh, en they
- • beau her,
Said buditice wits binbir or eliesokethltiA , loWer.) •
Such Arr./C4:Di appearedto-.-yenrort
Lige as flash of the Stijl o'er the waves of the Tiber.)
And When he feylved he IS willing to swear
Ile felt for his heart and his heart want there.
LOST! LOB2l Leer I
Be It known !Nati warn
• Grass widows forlorn,
And giddy young girls •
With bewildering curls, • •
Abd even old spinstern.who seek fur a match
With—that:Ash the Lord told tt. Peter to catch--
If the3 l happen to meet
• Thle•lfeart In the street.
Although it should net with no nn little presumption.
Don't take it, my &ern, Bo y.•ur paints fommutption,
Nor fondle, nor him It, but send It straightway
Nelik l red up•and labei'd to me in Broadway,
And I war that my love fl,r you never shall waiver',
But If unable-to write will you'd° me the favor
• To nand out the boll-man and bid every child
Shrjek thrmightlre streets In accents wild,
• • 'LOBT I Losel LORT !
A masculine heart of unushal else
With an aquiline hose. a flair of black eyes•
The Impress of a bonnet
And -MAUS " engraved upon It.
POILAPCLPIIIA, June, 18.19.,
Foithe Herald
WILL YOU PRAY FOR ME
When the glorious king-of day
In sTnltlng to her rest,
litt;hind the golden curtains
Thnt are hanging In the went;
And the bright istare above
Like Angelo eyen we nee,
'learning their joy Upo nnn
Thenkwill you Ray for roe?
What plealiure fills the chrlstlan'a heart,
When litho close of day
Ho bide the.busy world retire
Then goes alone to pray.
An rang.' pu'ri aa heavenly -
Attends at dewy even, •
- Whtaper' peace Into the soul
Then Mei away to heaven, ,
Thnt heneonly Joy thou tunes the harps
Of that blens'd choir ahotel_
While chantlngthalr eialteA theme -
01:Ood'seedeemIng lore;
And forth the angel romesingaln
•
With bleislngs on his 'swinge,
And to our beari.tho Joy applies
With faith and lore he triage.
Thus In the chrlatlan ever hied,
But oh hiun ciouhiy ewintl
Totnel that at our Father's throne,
Dear Anent ounil vie meat.
01 may.' feel at eyentug'a dawn,
That you will priy forme; '
And mar come 'Minna lag 'TDB hear
The prayer I breathe for thee; '
GLIWOOP
LETTERS
TO L L,JB.
BY . PROF: O. C. IiENNErr.
NUMBER-8,.
The " High Fell "4)l' the Nanterskill
At, was propomed that we__Shoutd _Attend.
Church one evening= -".et early candle light- .
lag;"' the minister had been there' two fears
and was:tepreaolt for the last; time " before
going to conterenee " ' • , . .- • ~ •.
, - ~ ~. • :
. . . .
•The sun was sinkingnna had nearly reached
the-triOutirmin's - horizonTburnitig - up - eiftliCieTr=
4 1 ,
'rated verge like's flashing shield'o . burtiiiked,
gold, lifted in their by an unseen ' land, rilioye.
the Mighty 'mannikin sap, that' la all Oleog
likes great. 'sfeel';olonl itant at r et.. Aud as
„the attiejti•aya_gitdr42, 0: 0 ,,..tke t ,p11, 9 p # ,,ri,,,
_fluMbloithills below, sr:inging funisandlender
Ituiyeti were seen lu hrillistik relief' tfirntigli the
shunt light ,ef ' the' mild' ..'May. 'aitilitag.,-,:,.the
littai . iitikill.has Us sutireelit the Cal . 4lll.lnaip•. :
.tain,layes ; "thee, 'Mhos. rare E We—iniiiii great,
gloom, resting in no lariat :a ?Wade iof . .inpre'
than three thousand' feee'iilioire ihie river Eltid-
son ; 'after bialiffig - iiiitic the hikes in two' eitel
endue,: whoatielEntbined it - eight is nearly, four:
hundred feet; ii"di,dies 6 oier 'huge .roeks:''artif
through dreg gorges witlE.an-eteinal•roar,;.that:
is answered bees , with echo •upen...epho from--'.
he4ihni Olitf:i, tort Ilona intigeb and'en'Ternenis
iihydeen, ' blended oh h • mooning 'Wituli and ". eitl,
.gle-eloiek t .i , while' one A{lid - all, 1'6114'1/IVO' Or
*gild haraioni , , through 'the ridgy . 'forests like
the grand:bass of tar..uti . odenn , niurrnuis 4..;
~..
CARLISLE, PA., WEDI‘,4BI►A . Y.f 1.4 4 , 1859.
. . .
,
'when;tit "takeiwild
; breaks their thunder, upon the reeky shore. • ding-snit. l' I watt slender: I was tall ; I was
I .AEl' the stream desce* it becomes less hue- gaunt ; -lam sure I wad ugly looking at s t hat
' fled anti:Mina Along tht.;,firid, plateati ,or the moment: ' ''' --- • -• ---' - - ' ' ',
mountain's base. like one uneonoolouit of hay, , .What possessed me I cannot tell; bur from
: ing bdetfthe actor in`itittirett of titich;.viist sub- an old ehest.Liui. taken it.bluo Wad .elliali
dimity: :."..-Belew , llll thaitl:.have"deseribed,- ie swallow tail coat-that had 'belonged' to my
; the high MIL":
.of theipiatersitill....We went, grandinther, in the time of the wars, and in"';
unfler the falls and lelliced Upward-,--a high the'pridenf my Youth lundfOued my way into .
wall of rook;' huge es Olat.ef,:the Alpine Pass, it. The tails canto nearly tic my 'heels, while
`of the'SimPloti,''tower it
'agikiiit the :sky, of the waist was nearly to - my item pits The
t r
evening,: While with . .t m roar ' comes dei. r sleeves reached to the tips of•my fingers, hid
doe m o with a .force ,ark . :. fury . 'seldom
,heardi ing entirely from : View the luxuriant. pair of •
thai wildly .nitinilering,;• o reck-brolten waterfall; white silk gloves, Which I bas allowed,tnyeelf
grist robes" of mist. rise. white and •weled. for the important occasion. Above this un
hundreds
orfeet highr *reading around, couth nile, of blue broad cloth was 'Meehan •
seemed spirits of the - 'untains; that In the lint, 0! ye stars hod moon that' looked open
gathering twilight, under those hemlocks, and it, teatity with me that it,
.Wes a hat !-a hat
pine trees, hold stint%:revel with the imag and not a Aove pipe,.a list and not a boot leg!_,
M
strung:
level
' . ' - •.. ' ,' • ' . "" That heti-looking back at it through themist
•We hastened along Ike side of the acclivity of twenty-fireyearii;_ it seems - to have arisen
and looked downwnrd.'phere "...the • incessant Ito the stature Of two 'full feet, while itsbrim
'o
r of rock and wave' ihmdengaged for aged' aFppartilittle wider than my thumb nail.' My
-the rook Weed underiti deeP hollows, but the eyeeight . isit't quite is perfect as it used to be, .
water runs on as ever its fresh and vigoroushs I nod so I may not-quite see rightly. Make all
When its race begun,; , While' the great . rock , is • due allowances dear render. . .
'still being curved 'andi.*alloped, and by • the I say that I inuothavelooked ugly arthat
water, formed into evety fantastic) shape moment. .'Be that as it may, I thought that. I
So, 0 child of immotUlity t ake. courage!- f was looking splendidly ; that the 'figure I cut
like the Water trate ihAYlnginoinitnin . spring t !Mal an honor to thename of Brown, and I wee .
thrift shalt wear deem 'the' prejudice's of 'men, . proud of it;' proud as I stalked np-to Janet's
though they be . liketnetintains of granite-thy . window, and placed carefully the ladder that
ceaseless energies shoal mould among them, ; wits to bear her to my side. Everything Was
forms.beautifudand trite! . ; ... ...!_silent-about_thii_hause...__Fate _wits_surely with_.,
We Mime to the'llitle church just -after the us Fanny had'been bribed, into service. As
lamps' ou.• its nailing ',were lighted, and th.e.;t stood there, I could see her figure flit noise-
"stars in the, blue azuri'fsity." A sweet air w.ts' homily to and treby the window; and how I
being sung-. blessed lier°-11essed her from the very, bottom
---,7- dome down from 44 andmouetslo,l..L. ' ''''of 4n:rhea - et. for her .kiudnees:: • ____""_ _ ....._ .....
words appropod; in the hymns of such: true At lost Janet commenced Aleseending • the ~
little band of mountahi'worihippers. . ladder, and as she did so the moon crowded
•
ALBANy, Mays 6; 1 . ' - -.
859 .
-et.% ; Thelieavene fevered -- tt'; ' - our - success - tnighp - F
• MY - ' RUNAWAY :MATCH.- , _.
be looked' upon as fixed: ' Titre& steps more,'
. , ......_. •._ ~... ~ ___. _. • _.• ...: upon: thejadder's rounda. and, Janetn - dain-t
Thart waiiluilove_linitit-fact-thartlid-not-ty_littlefeet_Nl_Stand-uptin.terrig firma
admit of a shadow of doubt..' ddeperted my.- with, my -own. . C iteps Were taken, and
self like a person in love; looked••and felt . She held for a moment fondly by 'the' sleeves
like a person hi love. ;The affection that hail of-my blue broad cloth. before we looked lip ;
taken proisesSion of Mitt youthful; heart was no to the window, both' with upraised hands to-
everyday one: ' l'Wati:' mire of that- .There catch's small. bundle of clothing that• Fanny
were not words enonghin. the English . lan- • wits to' hroje down tend._ and which we had
gulp to ttedcribe the lieighth,; depth,. ieagth no.other means to earrywith us.•
and breadth °file grandeur., It was destined - ;•• Be quiet, Fah," whispered Jimet,,as 'her
io be a grind liceoniptinimehe et the kei t 3 ,6 1 , sister appeared at the window and• poised j/nr -
tette; a - fixed priiielpietbroughotit .clernity ; bundle above our beads. , " Befqitiet. Fan,
iLplauet_oLsurplisine2beituty in the bread fOr.lieliven's sake, and drop it quickly:" '
heavens of home affection. My lode was re - • lint Fanny still stood hhere. swinging
iitriied=thetitriing 'yearning of my nineteen haekintrd and forward the huge bundle,
year old' heart.„'Went Out into
- the' direction-of wit tiont "heeding - Janet's earnest entreaty.' • •
the; twist beautiful'iniiiilen In - ail the county
' . " Do, do throw it, Fanny, dedr! Do have
who' in return,. senttlic yearning oflieeheaef ennui Mercy on me! What if father should
to meet mine. • •Tw . ido a week, aii :often a 6 the Ithow of this? ;What if -he, .should be awak
week ett .. around, I went upti - :ti !Weld brown sued I" '• : •• • ai., - ~.- . .
house ofr Stoddard td tell hid daughter My . ' "La, give it to her, Fun ; don't plague your
love: anti as regularly listened to a recital - of sister, shes in it hurry !" . •.called-a voice at
its_rcturn_from_the-red-lips-of-my-charming -that moment from the alusedblipda at the_por- '
lentfc•-piro-rogekliororpiA-de--Tibrerar--6111,-110-ivindowarlihielt-lieronged-io--noni:-other
,
expeniie, 'and his jolly Wife took a wicked than Dr.' Stoddard . -
_pleasnrein compantiy,' reminding. us•df =our - • Give her the things; and tel the keys. to.,
youth. - Janet wits•tertured by sly references carry out it' hag of cord; a cheese, some Wheat
10-her-Pleihouse - ifirthszahatrherlongzsletived - Tand - butter - tethe Z tarts -- Janet-intidt-liave - a: -
'pinafores and phi taletles of Ai' months ite. slitiiront — Oalrbc - atill-abeut-iti-Fam"—
fore ; while I woes - Offered an old cent bf the : • nor 0 moment we_ were petrified upon the
doctor:II for my moiler to.make into it•dresimig spot.; I - thought I- should fall 1;o4lie - ground.
•gown for Inc ' ' ' ' . Whitt should-we do-run, faint, die, evapcirate
• We were nevert boleti! determined to be Mar. or go mad? While we stood undecided two
ried. iWe woultlemal:•slyly away: from the huge iniittra , Aes fell at•our feet froth the win'
house while- our cruel friends reposed. in .4 0 w , fol ovied'itt once by_sheets; pillow °lieu,.
the arms of Morpheus.; hie um, on ••• the wings table clot Its and sundry other articled necesstii
of love," to the neareit city; Janet Would ry to the setting up of to respectable house
blkomits - 4 1 . 'a . ipoEtepk4 , • time, , Mrs, Jason kotl'ing . eslablit'Llotoot • ' • .
'Jewett • ' • • ' - - "Nwri,',"• .- i; '-- ••• - i.. .. • '` "Aftulter;•Motthero.ltin't.-6 - iie , •of.• these 'new
- At once we,set about.-.'making .preparation. feather beds belotig• - teJanet ?" called Charge
for this important journey Everything. , o f Stoddard, (rent outs parr of the house,'
course. must be 'conducted with the greatest "Yes, yes, and a holster, and it pair of nice
seuresy.; Al. twelve o'clock I was to leave my Pillows, two. Carry . 'eurrighirout of the front
home stealthily, get My father's grey nag door." was the answer.
noiselessly out of the lawn and. hartteop her, "Whofte horse have yen, Jason?" naked the
tand then proceed to !Janet's. Janet was to doctor pushing' up the lind, ••your father's?"
be waiting for me at her chamber window, I . •"Y ere-s, sir," I stammered. '
was to-place a laddee at 'the Name windoW; • . "Humph! didn'tyou knots' better than that,
she was to descend that ladder;. we were to fly that old gray isn't worth a button to go. Why
down to the road through . the old lane; to the didn't you've up to my, barn and get my.
'spot 'where the horse was f 13
astened, and. then black mare ? Si m, Sans, litirrynway, straight
,the a ins should not outrun us. to the born and I artless black Molly for Jason . .
I •.
There was but. ohs difficulty in the way - If you'll believe It, ; he was phi • o start off
Janet's 11,10111 Wag shared, by. her sister Fanny. with his father's.tilti terse !Be c , Sam-.
~11 little, iniachieyOud, wickedsereattire of elegen work lively-they"re • in aliiirry ;.1 'e time they
years who, to use Janet's words, •• vies • mea4e were off.' ••• '' .:I'.
at all hours of the night.".-4liero was but one "Have you anything with you, Jut et, to eat
way: - if Fanny wenarousoit ehenthst be brib- on the road ?" put in Mrs. Stoddard,' poking
ed ino idlence. For that purpose I placed in her head out of the window .
Janet's haud•a ridisnipAl Lining dollar: But "No, ma'am," faltered Janet, moving a step
.
Janet needed' assistairceMilffile; el:included to. or two from me.
make Fanny her confident. the very afternoon . "'Well, that's good forethought. . And as I
before we started, and in that case prevent all live, there isn't a bit of cake cooked. it the .
posaibility . cif raising the house by a sudden house, either! Can you Make some, white
'•
outcry. ' ) bread and bacon, and seine brown bread and
Well, the long looked for, hoped for, and cheese do, Jason ? It's /111 we have."
yet decoded night arrived at last. Hew slow• "Yes, ma'am." l'snid meekly, stepping as
ly its leaden feet carried away the hours, and easily as I could a little further'front Janet
what a strange load of heartfelt emotions I I "Look father and mother, quick, now the
bore uP: as I eat him) , chamber Window look- ;moon is out. and see' 'Jason's new . coat and
ing out,"ns I thought,. for' the last tint , upon 1 hat !" called Ficti, from the window, her men
the home of my father. The moon was out ry
intill her splendor ; /bewail kind to me; light- voice tretabling' with suppressed
,her
"Isn't that a splendid one, father?-just look
Pig up with. her silver torches all the Spots my at time length of its tails I"
-eyes might wish to rest open before 1 went "Just giveme toy glasses,. wife," said the
out into the world'a wanderer. The broad doctor '•ls it a new one, Jason?"
fields lay out smooth and shining • before my I "Yes. sir, rather new," -I said, giving an
gaze; thefields in which I had worked bytay ; eager look in the direction of the land. •
father's side same I was a little p o yL- R i i !A I -Well," drawled the doctor ~eyeing me sly
-dear, kind father he had Mien 1 At this junc. !ly, "that coutts handxotne." •
tore - toy throat begat to swell. -- I turned AVIV ~ .-"•And his hat. father !'". cried • the..wicked .
from the window." . , , : '.° i little Fan ' - '
.• , ..
"If keoidil see my mother (ince more!" • I I. •"I de-dare!" exclaimed the do eierro•-"Wife
exclaimed, rubbing my eyes watt my Coat i Wife, look here and see Jasen's coat and hat!"
Sleeve "No ono ever has a better mother , •What should Ido - stand there till morning
thou.', have," -
____,... ~ . .
_• •
____.; before that 'nommen! fire of worse ?-Should
•I sat down du a chair. and:iitibbed-oPfililit. 1 lineel t - elf slowly as Janet wass - doing I What, -
I looked around for something to take with ; oh ! what should I do ?
me that my mother's, band had blessed' with I ' "Don't They look niCe, another?" asked the
her touch. - There as n Bpiniting "'wheel in ; doctor. putting one broad hand over his mouth
the room whore I shiptr.at theend ofthe spin. land doubling' his gray head almost down
die hung a woolen roll With my. knife 1 half :to his knees "He how. he-haw hi.he•hdw I
cut and tore it off, pressed it 'fervently to my ' Mother-he haw I- don't they,' look nice,"
lips, and then placed it , tenderly iii my „of , ) roared the doctor.
.., .
pocket ;•I had not time to do more ; the old I I couldn't Stiunlit any longer.' ;The doctors
clock in• the kitchen.z warned me. selentuly !laughter was a sigeitl! it -was eeheed from all
that ,my appointed time had arrived; and !parts of the house.
,Fan ; ;enekled from the
with:a slow, sad, yet noiseless step I left the chamber window; S4lll shouted from this'll:lra
house:. ' - ' Mrs. Stoddard lie-he ho'd?'"fiemthe kitchen;
ES
Once out in the open air my wonted ligh t- miss of spirits. returned. I consoled - myself
with the thought • that in a few years I should
return again, It strong,' healt by, 'wenhhy, re
speared and influential man en - , honor to my
parents, a blessing to my friends and the bus.
band of Janet...,
1 have often Wondered since,itew 1 suctmed.
ed in getaway from, home.with my. horse
and cart wrihottiareusing any "one.— as
good luck would have it; +Media triumphant
exit from the old .place, and in a few momenth
wits-jogging fearlessly along towards the home
er Janet' My only :dread' was thd little
sprit Fin . ; if,' aft er . al 1'; She. should' betray
, us; what. a dreadful; direful , r desperate ^ mis
, chief it would I ,rhitt* wretched ; predicts
dient affiiiii,Wtaild.biie;...lgroaned.aloud
the - A - ought ; Yer I pura brave Mee upon tile'
matter; lesaid , that•if it , . was •right, that we
, ahould•go ;if it wasn't, right., in all probability
,we shouldmay,at homet.yet righter not righti,
Ifthat'esitierable little Fattdid betray us, I'd
inimatilLtity_dnYttlltaringiOg.thimiebg:46lll--
.wai.certaink Was Ihi mammal:did I,' mein
it ? But we shall see.- . o. „ •
11 , 31 C, earnestly, and anxiously I gazed to
wards the, 'chamber wlndew of Janet ae, af
ter fastening My horse by the roadslill. I walk
-ed .eantionely , Up the, long lone, that T d to the,
dimities house.,o.l joy inexpressiblel, the
waving of a white handkerchief in, the, nuton.i
light fold.afe:tlinteverything' , iviair right; that
1 4* A .l *.liolltinlltk Photild Janet fondiy.,
to' brd mine r mine pireier •Ah,:,how ,
Itappy'l*s :444 haPPy ; ; indeed ; that; Lstcied
there in:diti!ineenlight,. , Witle:MY
pressed left , 4tdde, , ror •pirear
averloatiett fr hettrOigilhl-.lntret frotn„nrie optir o .
a.flgure Mast have' tit& t h e n ;
Whit an ,Aprollii4 muat • have looked, -
Elf
EOM
vtilite Charlie threw himselrdOwn in t he.door
way and screamed Eke a wild Indian; }gave
a ICap.aoroes the garden . Every Stoddard
ca led after fee.' Imu - wrong; every Stoddard
bid •Janet ; • She remained silent. One told me
to come back-,for the bread nod cheese ; an.
other that L
,had forgotten my bundle. and
Ibride ; anather bade Fite waif for blaCk Mells
rind thO new buggy • ' Fan' bade tneholdlup any
I:cont tails; or 1 should get them draggled.
!.didn't heed any, .o.f theae .requeste ; I ,went. di
! reollY for liome, feeling sheepi , h—no sheepish,
Is'k weitk•viord forICL. I tian't express to you
how had wgreat:idea of hanging my -
o self ; I thought Iliad better be dead then alive;.
.that .I had , Made_ an idiot of myself. • It' iras
all plain ; Foe, had betrayed us: I (vowed
_vengentioe' audit her until - dr4light;', then
snenli - CA hay
'amok.. I staid- dore r until Charlie , Stoddard
brought tar ; father's,horse., :
' - The old. gentleman was frightened ;" wanted ,
to keow; how' he came bylbe horse:, Ile Was
-told-1,6'49k glgt;
clean , brinsti of it:. • 1 didn't promise him not
to repeat, Alm offence ; •therewas no need of it,
but I 'am,enre.of this ; , I did not look al.'n girl '
for','ecien Yeara r nit; - not for'seyen 'years.
White the eight, year carne,ritund
id mr old .vow against. Faller Stoddard.
Well, „to make along story short. , married
Fanny, Janet bectune,n parson".a wife. '
'''And ; here letem tell, yon in , eonlidenpg,,rea
der,.tiptt I realliiittnk little Fanny Stoddard
ad •eery . deep nOiva. lit her' heed When' sh e
betrayed Janet andonei-thoughtehe Stell'hnt s . 4
, ohild.' ,, She liked: mb, even , ' thon,olbblieve•
Well: at any'rate She aticlarectivorrtin,3o: that:."
1 , , ho:afrolriltol0 1 19 0 4 - erth - 4 Pla'A-,attrer 31 43 0
apon. her. .Bleas her, faithful; heart; has
been indeed a street onn,,
•EMIM.
El
vs hanging to his Lair, rind eapressed feere,
thatbe had got wet; but ho replied, "No, -
Iris great coat_hadicept •
per bad been. waiting for him, be sat down. •
to table witboitt changing his drest. "lii the-
evening." writes his'eacretarY; *Abe appeared
as well as Usual."
/ On theTolloWing tnorninalthe snow was
three inches'deep and still falling, which . pre - -
vented fiirir from taking, his usual ride. -He:. .
'complained . ()fa sore threat, and had evident , .
•ly taken cold the day before. In AIM' atter.
noon the weather .cleared -up, and be went
.„..
'out on the. grounds between the house' and'
tfie river• to mark some trees 'which, were .to
be cut down. A 'hoarseness .which ad hung'
about.him through the day grew .werse
ward night!, but he Made light of 'it.- -
- He was very cheerful in-theCvening,,smhe •
-sat in the parlor. with Mrs. Washington and
I Mr. Lear, tmusing_hinself ith..the...4mPert
: - Whi - erfiridTi;n - b - roug t from the Post Qifiee
. When he. met with. anything interesting or
entertaining, fie would 4 1. ead- it aloud as well
as his hoarseness would permit, Or he listen
ed 'Mid made occasional comments, while Me '
Lear read the debates of the Virginia Assam- .
bly.
On retiring to bed, Mr... Lear suggested-
that. he should take soinething.to relieve the •
cold: "No'," replied he, "you know I never •
take anything for ts cold.- - Let - -it_go as
Caine.
In the night he was taken etttremely.
with ague and diththilty of . breathing. Be-- -
twen two and three o'clock iii the morning,
lie awoke . Era: Washington, who Would have'
risen to call a Servant,' hut he tputd trot per- -
'riot her, lest she should' take cold. At day , '
break, when the servant woman entered-to
-make it - Jite - sbe -- was - amit - to -- ,eall Mr..Leitir.' -
He found the General 'breathing with dill!.
-cultY,---aintliardly.-able•to-uttera-word , intelli•
—Washingtoni - desired -that - Dr: • -
who lived in Alexandria, should be sent•for,,
and ihat in the meantime Rawlins,- one of '
the overseers, should be summoned to bleed
him before the doctor could iirrive.'
A gargle was prepared-- for his threat; hut
whenever he.attetnnted to swallow . any it,-
he was . convulsed ' and almost sitlfocated.
Rawlins made his appeaQuice soon after sun-
xise, b@ when the General's arm - was ready •
for the operatiON he becathUagitated. "Don't ,
he afraid,' said the General, as well as he
could speak: Rawlins Made an incision. _
"The orifice is not large enough,".said Wash- -
ington. The blood however, ran pretty free
-Ty-, and - Mrs. Washington,iiiiFeitai ii - whether
- the treatment was proper. and fearful thattoo
Much blood might be taken, begged Mr. Leaf -
to stop.it. • When.he was about to untie the.
string the General: put up his hand to pre •
~Pea
murmured, "more, -more, ..but - SG.' Wash-
ingten's doubts-prevailed,-and the bleeding' '
Was titopped - , - after - nliinitlitilf a pint of blood
Jiadleemtaken.:xterpatapplicationawerd_.,_
.novr made to 'the - throat,
,and his feet-went
liiiheitin warm water, but witliiintraffifitliag - _ — ::=
any - relief:
• His old friend, Dr. Craik, arrived between -
eight and nine, and two other
. physicians,
Drs ; Dick and Brown, weremalled in. Vari-
Thas_j_emedietyrereAried, and additional bleed_-_—
ing but all of tie avail.
"About half•past four o'clock" - writes Mr.
Lear, "Ire desired me 4? pall Mrs. Washing- •
ton to his bedside„when l e.,'roqUested her to
go down MO his room and - take from Ws .
desk two 'wine, which she . would find there, •
and hringthetn to him, which she did. Upon
.., We. copy from the New York Tribune, the looking at them, he gave her - one, whielf he -
following account of the list scenes in the observed was useless, as being euperceded , •
• life of the "Father of his COuntry," as given by the other, and desired her to burn it„
in the concluding volume of Irving's Life of st:Fibli she did. and took the other'and put it
Washington-:--- ' - • into her closet. •
Winter had: now set -in, with occasional "After thii. was done, -, 1- returned
'h's
wind and rain and frost, yet WashingtOn still bedside and took his hand, He said to me ; .
kept up his attive round or-in-door - and out "I fihd lam going;, my-,breath cannot last ,
door avocations, as his diary records. He long: I believed from the first that, the dis-,
was in full health and vigor, dined out occa order Would prove fatal. Do you arrange all' •
alimony, and had frequent guests at Mount my late military letters and prtpers. Arrange
'Vernon; and, ns aunt, was part of every day my acobitnts and settle' my books, as you
in-the saddle, going, the rounds of his estates , ore about- them than any one, else ;
and, in his military phraseology, 4. visiting , t Mr.'Rawlins finish recording my oth
_thC:outposts.'.' , _ er et ers_which he_ has begurn" I told him . _
• He had recently walked with his .favorite t is • out be done: lie then asked if I re
nenhew about the grounds, showing the im- -collects nything which it was essential for "
provements ho intended' to Make,, and had him to do - as he had- but a Very' short time
especially pointed out the spot where he pun to continue with us. I told him I could re
posed building% new family, vault, the old collect nothing; but that I hoped •he ,was , -
one
,beino- ' -'ilamaged by the roots or trees not en near his end. He observed,
whiCh had oYergrowd -it ,and .eaus-M it to that he certainly was, and that as it was the
leak. "This change," said he, "I shall make debt which we must all pay, he looked to the
the . first of all, for I may require-it before the event with perfect resignation." V
rest." • . _ In the course ef the afternoon he appeared
[This translatiOn from' th!'; German ballad
aarori Teditz is by Clarence Mangan, It.
teems particularly apropos,at this time of Eu-'
, epean war, when one might imagine the rest- .
less, spirit. of the first Napeleon hovering over
moonlit fields which were the -scope of his
unitary, exploits.] - -
NAPOLEON'S MIDNIGHT REVIEW
. . .
• : I.
WheAldnlglt Lour fireotee,.. .
.
-The dr.immer . formaken . hls tomb, • . •• . •
Apd marches, lieaflog hls,phontom•drum
To and fro through the ghastly gloom. . .
•
• Its the drumsticks •twaln •t,
tt'lth fleittlees Angers pale, . .
And beats and brute wan and'sgaln •
A long • and dreary rtztetuzzl
Like-thantolee of abysmal waves ' • , • ,
lteaouodo Ito unearthly tone, .
Awaken through every:none. •
And the Alain In the lend or the !Inn,
And the frozen In the ley No;fh,
And . thoneefilan under the burning sun .
Of Italy Bleep, tome forth. • .
* And they whd4bones lonewbile
Lie bleach' 3g to, Syrian sands. •
And the slumberers under the reeds of the Site,
Arise with arm. in their hands.
And at mldiiight t ln his shroud, .'
..
The trumpeter; leaves hisi.aub,
.:
.., -"
lind.blowsh.hlast long, deep and•lmid,-- •- •
Ache rider through the ghastly gloom. . •
. ,
. .
"" -* And the yellow moonlight shinei.
:: • • .
Ono - thrnid - Imporlal Dregoons; ' ' - .
• And the Cuirimilers they form In lines; •'-,-.. •
, " ~-...,-And the Caraidneers in platoons. _.:,".7.. ~ ._
At a'Sjignal the ranks unsheathe -
— : - Thed<weapene . ln roar and' an
But they ' , carroty appear to speak 'or breathe,-
' And thelr (natures are Sad and ~an. '
In.
• And when midnight robei,the sky,
' • • The tuiporor iINIVON his tomb,
And rides along,Ourniunded by
\ Ills shadowy staff tbrOugh tbe gloom.
A silvor star NO bifjloll
glitterineelliebrasst ;"
In an uniform of blue and white
And a gray rampfrook be is dressed.
The moonbeams shinatlfai -
On the various ntarahtled Rrvupo. -
As the ‘Lan with the glittering silver Star
Rides forth to review his' troops.
And the dead battallees all
Till the moori withdrew*, And 4 gloomier pall
Of bleekneo, wraps the 'Mies. •
. . .
1 . Then - mMundthe chief o nee more,
1 _.. --
In fan, oArof the Ala•cle•Famp.
In Ales the thaup. adman!,
And then are n%lounter at:en, — •
The:challenging watch wordtglvo la "Fra - ned,"
The answer ..dalnte Henault"
And thle le the Grand Review,
. 11:1deh at tnklidebt on thu wolde,
pupular teles,mey pm!a fur true, '
The titiefedtuipetUilhohie.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
"When I parted (ram hini," adds the neph
ow, "he stood on the steps of the, front door,
where he took leave of myself and another.
*• * * * It was a bright frosty morning; he
had'taken his usual ride,.and the clear heal
. thy, flush on his cheek, and his sprightly
manner, jhrought the remark from both or
its that we had never seen the General look
'so well. I have soinetimes thought, him de•
cidedly the handsomest inaird ever saw; and
when iti,a lively mood, so full of pleasantry,
so agreeable to, all with .wholu,lie associated,
that I could hardly realiie he was •the same
tVathington.whosedignity awed all who ap•
preached. him.",
Por sometime past Washington had been'
- oecitpied liVdigalting uThompletri - sviitent da
'which his ealat. wee to be =unwell for sere.
rarsucceeding years ; sPecifyingthe ealtliia .1
tio9 of the several farms, with tables , detig:
tinting the rotations' of crops. It occiipied •
thirty tali() pages, and wk.] executed with that
Clearness - ,and method which-'characterized
all his hilliness payers. This was finished
on tUi-10th of December, rind was apecimpa: l
nied by a letter of that,date fo his manager
or steward. ' It is a Valuable doCurnent,. Show : .
ing the soundness and vigor of his intollept
at , this advanced' Stage of his diistehce, land
the love of order that reigned throughout his
affairs.. "My, greatest, anxiety," said he on I
a previous oecasion, 'is to; have all thesecond
met lii ilich,a clear and"distinct forin;that I
no repreath :May aftaclijtself to me When . l
have taken •trty departure for the land of•I
epirits.7 ..', ' ';---:::,- . 0 .... • •
It. was 'evident, however , that full of health!
an d \ vigor. helooked forward to his long cher• i
isho hope, the enjoYmentof a' serene old
again this home of his heart. ..,
According to his, diary,_the_ tnorning,„on_
which these voluminous instructions to hit
.
steward were dated Wei - Clear 'and calm, but
the.afterficion was lowetiog.: . .;.The 'nextday.
(11th;) he notes' there ..was ,wind ,and ri. in,
and "at, night'olorgs circle round the moon.'Ll
— The,mOrni.og of....the 12th was overcast:
That morninghe wrote a letter. to Hamilton
,beertiVaPprovitig of 'a plan for ritnilitarY
aeadelny, whieh'th'e latter had submitted to!
the Secretary of War. - • '-• ~ .- ', , • '
,- r Aboid--.1%.-o'Cloek.:.he.,M.toutited , -hia•-heirte
and rode out Re 'usual - to Make the rounds of
the estate. ' The ominous' ringaroand,the.
moonjwkichhehail observed ,Onthe,pred.
ink night, proved it Oita] portent.,' •," '-, •
"About 1 ;6'eltielt;'.!_ he notes "it began to'
litiOW; 'seen after' hail,, and 'Oen „Itirnerk .to; a
sett)tidirffil inin.72,'ll4viti . C .- rit-nn,,,,overcoat'
.he continued - liiiride!without, , regarffing the:
tv,eatheriAind did not return tti, the hOetic att.,
' His.Seeretary apProached•hira,wititietioys!
, tOliw.fiankediahat they ,tnight,be ,takeeto'
the Post'Officein..tbeevoning,r-Washingten,
franked thel:leifter4;!but,tobierved,:that Abe:
Weather walla') bad to .. seed , a : ; iferesittlent
•WithlitiikitiliiktelitciLpetc;!iiveit.thig4;aliovil
101 nO,per =main in advance. ,
d2-00-1111`notpaidln-adVancer---
I=
to be' in nrent pain and distress from iliedifft- -
culty.of breathing,' and .freqeently changed -
his posture in the bed.- Hr. Leer, endeavor- •
ed to raise and turn him with as, Much ease
as' possible, 4 H am afraid I fatigue you'too
much,"„he General, would say. Upon • be.
M.'
, assured to the contrary, "Well,” observ
-1 eehe, gratefully, "it is a . debt, :which we '
must 'par to each other, andi hope when you .
I want aid of, this kind, you will find it.' . ••
; His servant; Christopher,. had , been in the
rivotn during , the.day. and ,altuost . the whole - . .
tone-nn his.feet. The General noticed it in'
the' afterimon; and . kindly told him to •sit •
.... „ .
I down. ,
, . . .
f!.„__About_five_o'_eloclt_his_eld:friend_DrfOrsik,
came again into the room, and approached
i the. bedside: , "Doctor,", said t he, . General, 4 1 '
..
1 die - hard,
_but Lein not afraid to go'' -- ..1 be- ,
' lievedfroni my first attack , that Ishold "Mit
'survive it--my breath cannot lastiong." The
! doctor' pressed-his hand in silenr;ei retired .
from the bedside, and sat by, the fire absorb
ed in grief., •' • . , , ~
Between' five..and.six then. other physicianly -•
came in, and he was, assisted to.sit up in bed.
" I feel lam going," • said be,; "I thank
you for your attentions, but T pray you take
no more trouble, about- me; let' me. - go' Off
npiietlY ;• I cannot last long." He lay dovin
again; all retiied except - Dr. Craik. The
General continued 'uneasy and restless: but
withoutsomplaining; frequently asking what_ '
, ,
hour it`wait. .
, , ..
Further
.remedies were tried withrtat avail
in the evening. likiook whatever was,offer
ed hinolid nti he Was ,desired:by the Phyei- •
Mans, and never uttered a sigh oreomplaint
"About ten o'clook,"..writea' ItIr!-Lear. "ho - •
made several attempts to speak to mebefore , •.-
he bald" effectit. At length he said, "I am :
justleing. ••Htive Me decently- buried'' and
do 'not let my body be put into , the yank in- '
less than three days eller Tam dend;' , lttitv-,:: ..
; ed assent
.for I could not ,spenk. - , He! - then
ilanited - nvine-agaia,andLittiO,,APt9#Lati-__—_-
ddrstano V! I replied, "Yes.", " ; 'Tuf we11,.. - , ..
I
'. Abeut.- ten, minutes 'before he _eftplred :
(which vras between ten: and eleven,. o'elock)
.-lti-breathing_becarne-easier,.__ fleitty.kuiett 1.:-...-,-,
ly ;; Ite.withdreiv his hand:front mirte,antilelt
his own pulse. I saw his countenatiee clumgc . :
I spoke to. .Dr. Craik, who sat by thefi,:Hre..e ".. '
came to the bedside..- The General'it. hand :• •
fell Iron:Ali Wrist: 'I took 'it ' lel mille .. atid. - •
pressed it to , my bosons : •' D% , Ciailr-yntatis
haifds over. his ers; . .alid he l*Piredlsitliont... , _. 1.. _
- iciffruggla.or a sigh: V"- P.' l ''..!, - ; .- :. - • ?r ,-, ' , ',..' - -
• While - We'Were 'fiied-in.'illent *rid:lire. , •
'Waihington; who' wio_settted • ‘at che''fOcit , bt ,
the bedotsVe4;veithoitiracatidlltiefeff.iriiieti, • .
"Is he kcilie`? ' - I- 6 . 3tilMicif sjeak, hilt' tiald
.utLii,hattd,•-4 1 104 1 44.4!`) 1 , 7* *i*iiiit 4 i . • ,
" 70. : FOM001.0 10 .Agio7sikiKeT,Obet1,4 11 .
livinit# ovei.O.:oal) sOn lellowliimilthiiii: " ,
ritiialiiiiii4s4rottgli- , - . • ' • ''
111
NO. 39