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m_ed ..o_ t
.
VOL. TAX
S A•V' I N G 14 1 .• U
ClIAltiE1031) 8Y SPATE OF: PENNSYLVANIA
RULL',9
1: Ilnriey is received ovary day, and lu spy amount,
arm, nr small. , • ,
Five per rent Interest Is paid fur mousy from the
des It Is Win. . •
1 The mollify . Is alwess..peld back.ltt ooio,'whouerer
t is clllod for, en,tlrlthout males.
. .
• 4. Money la received from Executers. Administrators,
(Inardians and °then; who desire to have It in a Ware
of per.ect istety, and whore inierest can he obtained
for it. ' . • , • -
'4i. The inniby rare( ed front ilep,sitors in invested in
Teal estate, inort.rwres. .ground rent., and such other
first clans securities as the Charter Mi.'s.
—O.otilee-'lnure—gvery-diy- from 9 till..s...o'cloek:int
. on Mondays nod Thursdays till a o'elodcln tins evening.,
, • • II hi ItY 1.. BENNER, President.
'Nice President.
WM. J. ItElitv, Secretary... '
DIRECTORS
F. Carroll Brewster,
Joseph B. PnrrY,
Francis Luc,
Joseph Yoi.kee,
Henry DltlonSprfrer.
OFFICE:
Henry 14. thinner,
Edward 1.. Carter,
Robert Selfridge,
Sninuel K. Ashton,
C. h. Nukus,
PIIEL4DELPIIIA
Apr. 20, IWP
W U 8 t 0 STO
NO. 93 MARKET STREET, lIIRRISRUItd.
S E• T MUSI
Isar nuc, lox HOOKS, •
NIUSICAL MHIteIIANDISE O FIXERAFLY,
PIANOS, •
NELVDEONS,
O yirAits,
VIOLINS
FLUTRS,
•
ACCORDEON ke
0 C. B. CARTER..
May 11, 59
gg ARGE SPRING .ARRIVAL.",
YWM NEW YORK AND PIIILADELPIIIA','
' • E L G'A N T EAV GOODS,
AT A. W. Bb NTZ'S S'lnttE. •
SplUndid stock ninety Illaek•Dress Silks—.Magnithenf
Styles Faitcy'Dress Silks. . '
, BICH! BARBI! MAO ANTI ! I
Epoch Fonlnr•l 91ike, Chine, Silks, Satin and
• , Striped Ilaregcs, Valonclas, Irucalles, beriutiful
now printed ClMlllen. French prl oted dace.
nutlC, ve y Ilanglitoolo English Bell.
limits, halnISMllO--Freitell
Brill nts. Frenell oh
A terlcan pr. - 111c - Sciacn,
'- French and Domestic
.
'
'net lillrhinis end •
Dress TFI ui mines.• '
.Shawls iti every variety,
Silk, Crape. Stella. Cashmere,
-to: Embroiderlds, very lone, coo, ,
prisingeollare Sledves Financings, Eriz.
Inds. Vella. he. Carpetines and • 111 Cloths.
Nenitian, Ingrain. three Ply. Brussells, Cotton ,
and Hemp Druggots and Fiber bll Clothe all Widths.
• LT N . EN
' A complete assortment embracing all the nmstwelobra
ted mark. •-•Viluves and
Hosiery for La.
dies. Misses and
,Children. great variety of •
• kid, silk and cotton Blares. lA.
dies elegant twisted Silk 1111satc.
nomEsric AND BFA PIA; HOLUM.
• bleached and unbleached Skirtings •bleach. -
ed and unbleached r.heritings: Woollon and
• often Plaque], Corset, Jeans Tlekinali, COttOn
' ado's. Sattinetta. 'hreeds. Cotton and Linen •
ilinpers,'l'nblrr Covers. bleached and brown,
hrillingsi and on °intros'; variety of
' other articles, In ,IIAN„ this 'dock
of goods Is very eateir Fl IP, 010,
rough arid complete. hay.
big been purchased
with n great deal
• ofraro. we feel
confident we ran please any M. who will favor Ile with
- ..
a .-.All. candid. persons _who bare. patronised us
Itererofore, will admit, that we have sold the best bar•
gains ever Purchased in Carlisle. Mn ran assure our
friends arid all lovers of cheap goods. that we are an
well prepared as ever to offer superior inducements for
their patronage,
A. W. BENTZ.
South Itenover Street, oppoelto the Post °Mee,
Cori )Inv .1, 1869.
SOMETHING NEW!
AG RIC U.LTUR - AL IMPLEMENT
SEED STORE.
M. IL STRICKLEI @ •lIROTIIRIt, . r
llnvejest opened, to the room formerly occupied by
Shryock, Taylor & Siettlf, Zug's new bulldtng, Male
street. two doors oast of the snorkel house, a large as•
seutment of 'AiIItICULTURA IMPLMIHNTS-and ler.
Miters, which they are prepared to sell on the most
reasonable terms.
The Rock etnimiros PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, MAR
ROWS, lIAV, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
REAPERS, MOWERS. DRILLS. CRADLES,
SOFTIIES, CORN • SHELLER& FORKS,
• SHOVELS, HOES• RAKES. PRUNING
'KNIVrB, WHETSTONES for Mow.
' aro, aad every othoearlirle,no•
rosary for farm use.
They also Intend heeidng In Addition, a full assert.
went of CEDAR and WILLOW WVIB, Including
Spain's patent Churn, Ihsanna, Brushes.; Ilutter.work,
era, Butterßeuss, Prints, Ladles,
,Butter Tubs,
Bowls. Se.
•
Al.. Fruit. Garden and Flower Sends: Seed Pantos;
of the hest varieties., They
,lire constantly making ad.
ditlons to their Stock: and will Use every exertion to
supply the wants of the agricultural community, '
Thoy.havo alao the agency for NV ANS .4 -WATSON'S
SALANIA4AR SAFES
. Orders left at tho -store for fruit and 'omen/onto]
Trees, Flowers and fertilizers, will be attended to
PrT"PAIY• - 51. U. STIII '11.1.1:11& 11110.
Ail 20. 19M9-17
'YO.U.-ffanf.to buy a good Piano,
pr Melodeon? 'lf SO, why don't yon call on John
11. !them? For he can 'sell the neatest finished. best
made, purest tuned and lowest priced Instrument that
can ho had in Ole part of the country. Having been a
long I.lmo in the business. I Batter myselr on being a
good judge of Instratments. and will not sell on Initru
maul teat Is not first-mt. I tun now receiving a large
lot of Molodeons from Boston, which can be seen at Mr.
A. it. iiWinten furniture mown, ranch I will null chutap.
er than any other man in the country. '
For rocommeattinns of my Pianos, call and lies them.
All initrumente warranted and kept in repair. Call
and examine tui.lutnegmcnts before purehming else.
where. and, you will hokatisfied thnt I run sell the best
and cheapoat. JOHN If. itlIEE11;
To - be found at the house of Jacob Itheem, W. , lligh St.
- May 4,1,58 •
-11 AT ND CAP 8T04E 4 .
AT KELLE ' OLD STAND,
.7. NORTH iIASIOVSS SIOOOT, Paktum oevostre run mums
W 013.0 RTORE OF J. P. LTNE i NON.
' A full assortment just received. to which constant .
;additions will ha•ulade of city as well as Immo man ufocs
turn, The stock now comprises
•
MOLESKIN,. BEAVER
,CASSIMERE,'
, . _
style. and colOrn, frorrothe-cht4pexi Veal
qualtty, STRAW . RATS. A largo variety of all pi kiln
and ncylon, higochur with a ocat assortment of child
demo' fa'r nod Wily' fin •
• • A.Vo, MEN'S, DIPS' AND EIIILDREN'S OAP%
embnichig• every' kind now worn, Loth Main. and Dreor
Czips,.to which thu ntleiii Inns/ tho' public le'rispdetful
ly invlted.• DON "r FORENTIf..ELLME'S OLD STAND;
Cisrlislo. A pill 20, ..1851k.
AY ELFV Aro rts.—Justireoeived ty
it m "rr rt gl ut ? 4 i N N a nio.i.,F,n. huirbavt
. .
•
•••
f. ! 13 . 111.1 : S ! B LLS'!! - I=V--
JP Farm Belle; of the brit makes. for sale cheap,'Wl
a:hardware Stara ef,.....;,-..,4',U.II.IfSAGASONwa,.
May'18.1859.", " ' ' 'North - Ihnover .
To N
r 'sale chimp-Me eamti,„
Son hpply. et ~ , G YNA &
%gay #ortivlbuiorr,r,,,Jl.
``■■ °TOR, ARMSTRONG•bae rerpoi:
• .1
fad his office to the South west corner of llanoser
Pomfrot rt. whore he rosy be consulted et any hourof the
de) or night. Dr. A. has had thirty years eaperionce
In the profession. the last ten ..f which have . iron do•n•
ted to the study avd
,practico of lloinceopsthic
ciao. , •May 20, '6713n... . •
Natiori
II
53A.FETY
:11S
HUNIRICH, Atioiney at Law.
A /i—Ofllce on North Helmet.' street, n few doors
hollthhf Glass; HbWU tAll - bustoess , entrusf ed -to him
will be,premptly Attended to. , [,April
ompany
IAW NOTICE)— .niiittgVAL. =- W..
.4 31. PENTROSI: has removed . Ills 'office In 'rear 0
the Unurt Ilnuse. whore ho will .promptly attend to al l .
business entrusted to Ulm. ' • ' ^ •
August - 18, 1857. , . .?- • ' '
.
. -
L .A .h,, , ,e ,O un t.F d 1 t1 C ,, E p , r 7 ,11 L ,,,, E . , r 11 0 U 0 4,,, : „ . TOD D .
onkio
Centre 'Squire, west side, near o the First Presbyterian
Church.
'
April 8, 1857.. .
,
, . .
fAlt. B. B. KfEr,PER Office in North
f Hanover street two doors from Arnold &
store. Office hours, more particularly hoot 7 to 9 o'clock
A: M.. and from sto 7 o'clock, P. 51.. •
• •:14.7. 7 7 , --• -TAR.. GEORGE S. SEA:
1,1 RIO HT, PHNTIST, from Um Bal
------ jpon're -
fry... Mire tha fealdence of hie mother, teat Loathe,
:treat. throe doors below Bedford.
March 111,,18511—tf.
S. W... HAV FIRSTJOK, Druggist,
North Hanover Street, Carlisle.
' Physician's prescriptions mit eful ly compounded
A' full supply of fresh drugs and chemicals. • .
DR. J. O. N
_ fully Informs the Indies end gentlemen
of Carlisle, and r tied he has re
sumed the pmctire of Dentistry, owl Is prep trod to per.
form all operations on the tooth and gums, belonging
to his profession. Ile will insert full sets of teeth on
gold or silver, o Ith single gust tooth. or blocks, ttsthey
may pref.'', 'Fertile moderato. to suit the times
tulles lit High street, Mewl!y opposite the-Climber
land Valley Dank • ' • • •
t➢s.. Dr. N—will be In Newvllle the bet ten days of
every mouth.
MEMI=I
DR. 1.C.L00.11S o til
Butlih Ha n over itreet, ',",. --41.4v0 r. Mf..• •
next door ID the Pon • .r
°Mee.
iCR. Will benbsent from Carlisle the lost, too days of
each month. jobs. I,
•
GN.O. W. -NEEDICII, D: D..
• late Deruonstroter of oitei in Ivo Dentistry to tho
....c‘ f Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery.
Nair. V Me net his reklilenco,
orrs , ltVlit i r b li . est Main street, Carlisle, 1' nn
Nov.
_ -
PE N N SYLVIA .\ IA lIOTEL.
coEN ER OP lIINOVER AND LOUT!! VII STIIEETS., •
ONE SQUAttE NORTII OF COURT 'HOUSE,
C A WI. I'B L • I' A
Tho subscriber takes this met hod of Informing his tad
'customers anti lite travelling , community at large Eliot
he late given Ibis lonise a thorough repair, and has re.
titled It up equal to any in town.
table to tinny supplied nirh ithe best the market
rfifiriiffifil7 - 11hThiffis - fißnislied
~„„The,tabling is largo with a good-ydrd ntinched, and.
under the care elan attentive ostler.
Boarders and trAvelerw ti,commodated on Situ moot
reasonable tennis. Thant ful Fe -the "patronage hereto
fore exsond d ht, hopes by strict attention to business
to merit a continuance of the same.
, P. A Iji/ itl,N HAUG 11, Proprietor,.
Carlisle..lnne 22, 1859-3ni ,
F'4lltE RI UCBII.
STATES U,NION 110 TEL,
600 do 608, Illierkett6t.; tkbove sixth,
' .
' O. W. HINKLE, Proprietor
TERMS :--111 25 per tley. Ju:V5B.
EMlliiiiiii=
•• BANKEItS,
Norm Western Land and Collecting Agent?.
. •
Partlenlar attention paid to the businesi,of vion.resi.
dents, such ns buying and selling Real .11 , .stste,Jonoliig
annoy on real anemic securities. Paying Taxes and
looking slier the general interest of non.resideuts.
Referent.as given if required/
• Address,. 'IIEEDt. MENDENIIALL,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
July 21,1854-1 y
/ 1 0 THE PUBLIC.—The undersign
ed-heing. well known as a writer. would offer his
survives to all requirine Literary nl.l. Ile will f4rnialt
Addressee, Orations, Essays Presentation speeches and
replies. Lines for Albums._Arrosties—preparo matter
for the Pr.,,,,L-Ohltuaries. ind write Poetry upon any
4ubjuct Address (pest paid)
Fob. 17, 1854
E SI-A T E AGENCY, RN
MOVAL.—Arr L SPONSLER, REAL ESTATE
AC EYT, CONVEYANCER AND SCItl VEN has re•
moved to hie New (Mice on Main street. one. dour west
of the timberland Valley Rail !lead Dept. -
Ile ls now permanently located. and hail on hand of
for sale a very lame amount of Real Estate, consholng
of Farms; of all Sil.oll. improved and unimproved. Mill
Properties. Tow', Pnmerty of every description, Build.
log Lots. also, ‘Ventern LA.& and Town Lots. - Ile will
give his attention, as heretofore to the Negotiating of
Loans. Writing of Deeds, Altirtgages, Wills, Contracts,
and &Tivoli ing.generally. .
•
Oct. 2), 1/157.—tf. .
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
NORM WEST CORM:R.OF THE . PUBLIC EQUAItE,_
-The subscriber having succeeded 11. Burkholder In
the management of this popular Hotel, begs leave to
assure the ti avollingdmblie as well as the citizens In
tows, and county, that no pains will be spared on tile
part. to maintain the character which HIM house has
an joybd sulong, as a Mail clam hotel. '
Each departuent lel I be under his Immediate •super
vision arid lively attention paid to the comfort of his
meets ( loving been recently enitirged'it is one& the
mast commodious Hotels in town, while in regard to lo
minty, it is superior to any. lIENItY GLASS.
Carlisle. Apr 20, 1859 Z—am
e. VP. C. RI-TEEM"'" "-
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL AGENT.
"Minneapolis, Minnesota
WIZ/ Ilto s4e , c t l o a . l
m ar e , tl i o n te tn co . .lltr u t; ?nut%
Real Estate and securltlee. Negotiate loans; pay tate!,
locate NOY warrants, Ac, - ; A, Hofer to the member,' o
the Cumberland County liar, and to all prominent citi
zens of Carlisle, l'a. ugl'Aß-ly,
Pilsen P. SNiDER, Ohio. •
W. K. Nfellanieuts, Pennsylvania:
• . L. L. Coos , 'Rhode Island.•
Q N YD ER, IWFIf.RLAND, AND
COOK; •
Bankers laud Dealers In' [Coal Estate,-'
June a, 1857.—1 y
FRANKLIN HOUSE
. • , • • -• •
Bouth Hanover, ,Streeh - actioirilok the Court, Mum!,
, iarliele, Pa JOHN
-. Proprietor..
cr. Mall Coach leaves daily for Papertown. 'Paten'
erg, York 3prl op lia..mver from Ole 110000..
E •A RANGE E•N
,1 . On and after dienday, May,lBfitl, the sub.
scriber will run IS Daily Train of Cars, between
CARLISLE AND PIIILADELPIIIA, • '
leaving Carlisle every inorolag and Phlladalptdiviiiiiir
evening. -
Mi:ends left at theNREIRIIIT DEVOTror Peacock,
Zoll & lIINCIIMAN, No.. 00 and 14) Market street, ,,
will be delivered in Carlisle the next deg.- , - • .
( ay 25, 19
STONI3S.'-7:159. Grind Stones
of all olisjuNt received rii
,4 ; ,,c .„.118.115,"T0N'8.
doz. Fly Nets, or all. cplors [non, Cotton and
twine, cheaper tharrthechcape , at , 11, *I4XTONT.-
May 2b; 1860. . :
•
•. . _ , . . .
VARM , BELLS,—Jast ,received'.. the
1: lerujiet orld'cheaseet ikaenitrOWnt,ln' Ore boonty•and
warranted not to errrek, q tkor chelp . hard'lrareof ,
31a1025, 18b0.' ' H. BAXTO N.
. , .
SCYTHES ANI). SSATHS'.. I :7ISQ:doz.
Snytjies and Sonths: lenitest and ciieninud
nuortinnnt-to the. oountyi wholebode and let4dl.4not n 7.
"VTR!, 11E:47$101p!.
t • p! . '.. st enerially pplin thin LIQI.O,RIA - nt
prices, nt.aip n e w ntql etwilp Ilnwerry:011: .
• Jen.,.1.59. 4141G1DEATr,,,,
usttiess
FINLEY JMINSoy,
Ilaltimoniltd.
CARLIe LY.; I'..
BIINistEAPOLIS,
Minnesota Terel!oey.
' .1. W. lIIINDERSON,
High 4F,pot, carlid.; 4.
CIO iauu
. B ARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Nt:w GOODS, NET GOODS
AT OGILI3Y'S NEW STORE,
Dims opening the largest and cheapest _stock of Spring
and Summer Goods ever brought to CuanbeEland county
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
A lase line of elegant-Silks. Chanter; Semen - Robes.
Poll de .Chovlor, Opera Moth, Oriental Lustre: Plaid
Poplins Caladonla Cloth, Lavellas, Satin. Plaid.frocals,
dress geode, Or g andy Lawns; Ac.
z
EMBRODOIES
An itninenre lot of clegnnt Collars, Underaleeron, Mod.
kerchief& Flnunelnen 1311111111r4P. Edgings, &c.. direct
from the ;urgent importing - homer in Ner York.
91IA~F LS, SILL WIZ, 'SHAWLS,
A !Argo inetc•rtmout of Crape, Steller and Thybet Sheet
very thearr •
LAM: AND SILK MANTILLAS. A
Rinek'Yelts. and nil kinds of Mourning goods, In great
vnrlety. Sherwood'Apatent Hooped Skirts. Skirt Sup.
porters. Richardson's Linens, Alexander's Rid Gloves, -
both from the importer Uountlot'e ,t Wilt's HOSIERY.
A full assortment of Ladles'', petit's. Mimes', and Boys'
Hose, very low.
C A LICOE9. OINOHAM'S, MUS.LINS,TICKINOS.
Chuck. kc., all kinds and prices.
Cloths and Cassimeres a new supplyiind very, chei4
particularly for lay's wear:
CA It pETINgs.
•
•
4?-111.4n.atOck.,Of,ologant imperial. ingrain. Venitian,
I Winn,. and rag tlarpeting, - Vou4ht - froinlifii largest - ear ,
pet house in New York. The'styles nro'new nnd band.
Some. quality very superior.. and prices uncommonly
low. White and color, d inattings all widths and prices
. ' • LOOKING GLASSER.
llosorrord, Mahogany and Walnut framed Looking
Glosses in great variety nod low prices.
Ilayttig selected lily gouln with irreat• care from the
best.houses In New York and Philadelphia. I am pre
pared to offorkrent hafgains to all in want of handsome
good and cheap dry eoode
Thanking my old friends and customers for their
(dal support, I would respectfully solicit them and nil
others to give ton a roll before purchasing olsewbers.—
Our motto Is, quick sales'and,short profits.
Apr. 13,185:1. CHAS. WIWI%
I=
The Oriental, Elastic Spring lied
- PATENT.)
Tho attention of houvoloPpers Is roiled to,fhle new and
=IE=I
..The Spring lied hiving now becomk an laispensable
article In every house. on account of Ito acknowledged
superiority over the old fashioned leel;, it only 'remains
to lie acteriniad which of the many kinds offered for
dile. in the-ImA, chearwt, most, simple in conetruclinn,
most elastic. mast durable, and gives the greatest once
nod comfort:
TILE 0111ENTA L SPRING' BED,
xcels in all them qualities. and possesses othe r s ' je t
belonging to—iniltet, not claimed by any other Sptl'ATl
Bed made. It can be applied to any bedstead in e few
minutes. and is also adapted to cradles, cribs, berths In
steambeats. ships. A.
The loops contain ingredients which will keep it ass:
TIRCLY kat: FROM YERSIIN. - •
RETAIL FROM 04.50 TO $.5.60
Donl••rg supplied on Moral terms. Agents wanted.—
Send - for a Circular. Üb%tllt & CO.. Proprietors:
Genfsral'll@pot 283 Canal aired., near Broadway, N: Y.
[nisy2h,'s9-3ru
__ l
p A.H.G AINS! — Ii'AIt — GANS!!
i ----r-- SA - VE YOUR - MON 7 EY! -
By railing at the Store next to Klilli'M lintel, North
'lletioier Street, Carlisle. .liero you can buy goods at a
saying -of twenty live per cent., as the eubseri er is die
tormined to sell his lone and will' solocVd stock of '
noNt Es ric AND FOREIGN MeV—GOODS --
without ~,!aorva at cant or eity pricer.
Bleached sod unbleached •NI tedintrat'elty - price.r. --
Pillow on, Muslin and Shootings at city prices
Apron and Furniture Checks at city pricer.
Tick'', • and Pettit Strip , . at city prices.
Cotton, Linen •ind Woolou Pablo Cloths, at city
Prices. . .. ••••• .
laimestie, Lancaster 'and 'Manchester Oinghans at
city prices. ,
The liesteslienis if tOcia and the rest at city prices.
Lawns. :adored and link. at city prices. .
' Lisette Cloth and I/Wien:ex at city prides.
Moores and PIIIISMP Mixture at city prices.
• Mouslin do bellies, plain and figured, at city price..
Challis and longs do LalllOA at city prices.
Silk Poplins and .Alpacas et city prices.
Parasols and Umbrellas at cit. price..
Stella. printed and plain Shawls at city prices.
• Fins embroidered Callers et cPy priers.
Linen Cambric Ilandkerch era at city prices. .
Skeleton and other Skirts at city prices.
Swiss Muslin, real tic mid Jaconett at city prices.
Black and colored Sliksat city prices.
Illack, little. Orem, and Brown Cloth at city prices.
C ii•11110M15 c u d Marine (Wishner,s at city prices.
Kentucky .leans Ind Cas.inetts'itt cite prices
Plain and striped cotton hints Staff at city prices.
Plain,and twilled Linen at cliy prices.
White and colored Plaited!. at city prices.
ilosorien and Gloves at city prices.
Teunks and Carpet Hags at cite prices.
Conn tryincrolients grill a well by ceiling, tisthey wild!
!lire expenses. and ally anti wine niches to voinmi.nce 1
baldness bore, will recurs himself by buying the entire
stock. one of the best stands In town.
So every ono can wake money by calling et
S. L LEVI'S.
' Carlisle, Julio 22,1859.
G REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
AT THE LADIES' itIcSORT,
13EN_T/J!'S . STORE
- ACrording to our praztlee to the last few weeks of the
veson, WO have redneed the prices of our inthlengo and
varied stock or drnia good 4 to such points as will Insure
rapid Mins.' Iteoardless of profit .vre aro determined to
sell them oil.
BERAOES, BERAGI.I ROBES AND DOUBLE SICIETS, ,
'Ocotillo,. Lawns, Graiindaana. Challlen.Ac.
Bre'lard Silk at very low 11 ore+, silk ',Mantillas at
reduced prices. Plain Silk Mantillas very low In price,
French lace Mantillas.
Chantilly Lace liantillas, Taintae, Points. &c. The
whole of my stork Is niw ffering at roduerd prices,
preparatory to the close of the cannon. All lank Is the
attention of the ladles. (hive ma /I_o4/Ican Ic r el sells
Bed we can cult any one both as stelwand pricer.
A. W. EInNTZ. - .
'Jund 29, 1R59. •
NON IS THE TIME FOR BAR . -
GAINS! .LAROR AND ExTuNsivE ARRIVAL
OF SPRING 'AND SUMMER GOODS;
At the Nee' Stop+, corner or N. Ilnoore• & Louibernts
The undeniignod returns thanks for the patronage
,bestowed upon hint by thu pubtie , snd nt the wane time
rospectfully announces Hint by has just returned from
Philadelphia, and is now °potting a new lut of spring &
summer DItY,COODS and GitOCEiti Hit, consisting in
port ss Pillows, and which he Is determined to sell at
the lowest rash prices. Silks, Ducal, Cloths, Chain.,
Alpacas. Dolaines. Do Rages, Linares, Poplins, lawns,
!Wages, Brilliants, Skirting. French and Scotch fling
tams, Prints, Cloves , Hosiery, Collars, Handkerchiefs,
dc.. •
• . .
SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS,
. .
of every variety and quality., . Staple inid - ffoinislic Oty
Goods: Clothe,. Cassiineres. Testing/I, Flannel/1, Bun•
iil' t l ; lc A l X .lS"i i Chek l: L : li C"tt g l*l'
lnul. iiEi.•glni,akeiiMile.l iclline
'Quilts, colored 'and white iiptpet Chain, , i. Nemo!'
and Umbrellas. Also, a large and splendid assortment
of BONNETS, lIATSi CAPS, BOOTS and tiIIOKS. A
superior lot nr fresh OW/CHILIES, Tens, Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses. Rice, Spices. sc. Having selected my entire
Mock 'with the greatest care, and the lowest cash prices,
I ran assure my friends and the public generally. that
1 will do all In my pourer fo make my establishment
knthin as the " dead Quarters for Bargains." Theta
7 7
who wisk to p u ma will dad It .to their advantage to
call andante/In my shock before purchaelogelsowhere.
' • JFiintielli
.the highest market. price for (hitter,
Eggs. lingo Stop and Dried Fruit. . . .
..,,
Apr. 21, 111 IL ' • . . • J.-A. lIIIMILICTI, Jr.
•:.7 - . — .. .. .• _ - ----
`I4 7 AX E. S -.R . ' WEAVE.R'S
. .
AR
' CII IR
•
7 ;: —.. ' ~.. • . 31. A NIl V OTOR Y,
NORTH' lIINOVER STRUT. OARLISAk PA'
tinning boon engaged in the business for usertwenty
years he would return' thanks to his customers and
friends, fo r, the libutal encouragetuent e xtended to him
In years gone Py. and further 'auxin's Mein 'that no
pains will's, spaied, to give full satisfaction to all who
may favor him with a rail .
• . IMAMS AND FURNITURE,' ' '
of every, description coitstantly on hand, 'or,made to
order.., Warranted to.be of the-bestittualltyo4-the•la
test style, well Onlshed,randiselu at the lowcst - poskible
priers iorgash...
lie nlancontlnues Mildness as an UNDERTAKER.—.
-Ready made Collins. dietallio or' otherwise. kept tow;
stoutly .on hand end•Dinerals ,proinpliyiattendoct to
r r ""PF'lu town or country, on the most ressonaide
, ' .....- ' .• ' ' .. • ' JAMES It', WEAVER;
• 1 . 1 ". 21... ltiki,-,ly. . ',...t...
~...; :
1...?: 13.—Two properties sliAlsfe hi ~.
pliurebtown.Corobi
cbunty,;itre oilaroil for. selo so oeilf tefiPSz.--"Atiki U
&boys, ' -- .' ' ' -. ' ' ' '•- I: MM.! .
sTurpic.rakttAi, v lißa i: ,hnos
Ltit.',;i: the agency Of 'Pi' hittemdreahatrerApgill
log and Coring - machin; • whirli. 11M the purposimie
Medial, Ili poi -foci too ihmlf, ;Ibr eider - hest Allallt)t
of bogs ,y the dozen, wgli made add or good material. •
° • 11; EIT,itICKLEIt -4k 8140.. • e•
• J9li*lntr.. - motoStreet..:
t
i;81":- . 11:1;:t*IVEb i .;. ) lot of Straw :7-7 11Di !
f„) 'Tay cuitarsoit,tho Agricultural Moro of -,:.
•-• e •
Rtlr 4,040'
• ..
rom wIsm—P4MEIT-64a-am;
CA,BLISLE, PA., WEDNESDAY, . ~, P ST 10, 1859.
TERMS OE -VIJBLIOATION
• The 1:41t1.181,3 IIPRALb hipublished lioeklynn a tail,
Abed, containing twenty eight columns, anal turolehed
to subscribers at $1,60. 1 :paid strictly in advance:
$1.76 if paid within tlfe•Year; or $2 In all caeca when
payment le delayed ,nntil after the . explmtio of the
--
year. No subscription's reselind for a less period than
months, and none disiontinued until all arrearegne
are paid, utilese et the option of the publisher. Papers
sent to nubscrlbera liihnr:ottt of Cumberland county
taunt ho paid for In Advance. of the payment assumed
by some respeuelble pindori living In Cumberland COM].
•These Jerme will. be rigidly adhered to- in - all
11.11.
.Advertiaements will be charged $l.OO per equate of
twelve linen for three innertinqs, and 25 cente for snub
subsequent inanition." All adVertinemently of lees than
twelve lines considerell rig /vaquero.
AdVertisernefita lneerted WNW Marriage - 1i find deaths
5 cents per line for firat On.cirtion. end 3 cents per line
for subsequent insertions. 'Ootrnunicatienn on
Junta of limited or indlvidunl interest will be charged
5 emits tier line., The,Propriater will-not he ,responsb
bln On damages for erroridn advertisements, Obituary
tioticon or Illaraingen not orancedinkflve lines, will be
Inserted withoutchargm!:. ,
The enribilo Herald JO Pi OFFICE le the
!argent and most complete entebilehment in the county.
Three gond Premien. and a goperal variety of material
!mita,' for plain and Fancy work of every kind. enabler
tie to do Joh Printing at the ahortent notice and on the
mast..-ronsonable_terme., Poynonn .1w want of 111118.
'Blanks or anything In the .Tdbhing line, will tirid It to
to,ritetile , .0 Ow* all. _• - •
WO! Spirit whom, clinriOt talmindlen air, •
Whose charger, the Mettlesome blast,
Hare you SOPU to you ,
npurney VICTORIA fair,
Did you toy with her lockecis yolypai,i'd tr .
Or are them cholcoiptireurnes that come with you now
Yraw come odoroUa Isle of the em ?
Or Alld "yOu but steal these sweats from bee long •
TO . bear thew AS offerings to me ? -
Saw you not in smile region es-westward yen rime,
My darling—my Queen of tbelllay / • •
And did sbe not weep se plm wlllsperM my name 1.
And God po with him stymy'
'Unburden your secret far Ileeven's sweet naiM--.
As you value my. We till me re.t—c.
Ohl sneuk,Spirlt I teeek !for my heart can but break
1, It the elliMor you Celt! . 010 IS NAT.
Then Silence swaged her pall front the sphere
And trembled the loaves of the rine,
A mt. a spirit•volce rhaeted this dirge in toy•ear,,
VICTORIA can.neSer be thine;' -
Ou her time the vow treinbles, "till death dolts - part"
tlnwillitm the bows at the shrine,
Oh I come thy,repining, giro another thy heart,
VICTORIA ran corer be
Ah! Tafel! for the days when papt the moss-spring -
Arm In aim we stroll'd drain
the dell—
When my boyhodl first pinoed on her finger the ring
/ t had earned from a cocoa-hut shell.
She was shy as a ttliiEand an fearful to rore, .
But I gradually conquered her rears,-
'I'M there sprang, er4 She knew It, an amaranth lore
To Worn for eternal,yeara. -
But her kinsmen Incensed, at - my birth nr my mien,
swore thevites never, be mid.
And. curseibuml 7 4lt hgro her to old I.7usuttss ,
taught . 4 '14
Thank clod, she esektoia by 4 , triondly nun—
And dwells—antiwar ye spirlia ash.s
1r In all or ;your jodintiy beneath the broad nun
'IC - 612' have' een her, oh! answer me wittec
Long years and many have passed since the frost
Of rioter cam in epring•tima to mer—
Yet the blighted heart lives—all lost I—all lost 1—
VA . :mots! but faith In thee.
I might:have beenlisppy and gained me a. mime
With the olorlous crueaders for Truth, •
And sang sweeter songs and cared more for ratite
lied this blight never came Lo my youth.
Cold World t I 'slug not • for smiles or for praise;
' Your frown equal pleasure alTords;
Ah I my heart Is Milian and singe plaintive lays
When the blast rudely sweeps o'er ils chords,
You blame not the harp but the breeze that-nas-pas
cud
When the instrument mournfully sings,
Them blame not the heart but blame the rough blase
.Tirat sweeps o'er the heart's silver strings.
Wltilst nightly I mingle with revelers a9d Pat,
None bison , that I drift on life's tide(
That my sour is ashes and a slrelet au guest
Eternally sits at my side,
Though my harp Mr runs in a humorous vein
Yet the minstrel fuels not its flow,
And his heart's billy burden is the mournful strain
VlCTORlA—ending iu pot:.
Another may claim thy hand, Put our souls,
Vicroara I shall ever entwine,
.Thoy can natter divide whilst eternity rolls"
The soul of toy pool horn thine!
•
Al,!1 kuow thou still lives!, toting oar. it bi gluon
Had thou dielpit at that inkant had
Two badlea—onq death—one soul—and one heaven
My tied! what rapture to die I
•
PIIILADELPUIi; Juty, 1059. . • ••
Danger of Lear n ing Ir.nglish.
.
Pope's - deolaration-that "a little learning ie
a dangerous thing," wus never more forcibly
exemplified that: o lio the folloring story, found
In the - .N. Y. - Dispatch, rehired try a son of the
Emerald Isle :
"in a retired spot is the mountains of
- ConitOymore, fired a, man who bed a family
of three !lons,' who could epake nething° but
the! Irish langwige Well;:tho three thought
they'd lama a littld'lngligh, so they niadoa
plan to go out, one . to'-day, %oilier to-morrow,
,and the third next day, and pick up what they.
could; aceordinglY the oty,l4eat
,wint put•and
homed two young sprigs of nobility tawkiug
about some exhplite of theirs, an" the only
words he. picked up were , "we three." Well,
he returned hums rennin' Over.the'wortle all
that day, and 'whin he gut, into the. bower, he
sod, to his blethers "we three."
•"ti.'a dair .(whai is that)'said the
brother's—or coots° tie couldit't tell:ern what
it was, and therefore didn , t Say ()replan any.
more all that day but"we three."
The, nes t niscain' . the other 'started out,
m
And he returned hoe with the aortic' "puree
:of Irioney.."•and' like the other ;one Aidn't
4uqw what , it Out, . -
The day after _that, theryungbest wit out,
'and be came back with "the sooner thebet
" ' • - '•
...Well, Mitt, morale. wben dray ,watr going
to work itt . the' field, theymaw -a dark object
lyin on the rood, and Ihey,wint 'down to see
"whit it was, and . bead 'What was it huin dead
man,,. who Wits 'murdered. 'and left theidby
blaggardS WI, they were tawkite atideonl
siderite how,. anti hy, •,Ir bent h e titan , murdered,
whin a.gontlinnon ouni.ridhe:np the road, and
ho stheprto link !eta wot it; mate. SerAte '
-• , -•;••••.-VI'ho-inurdered-thattrian.V.t-,'
' • We threo,"eaid the 'blggiet, showing off
What tlittyeltrdo it for',?.',. •. , . ,
'of riliodey," Bei the other,.
• 4.•DoriTyou inoti"yotell be hanged 'for`the
:tame Vr set . hti• ' agin:. • . „•. • •
" 4 "The sooner the better," sea the youngest,
.and ilie ginilenion.rode,awity, disgusted with
their' coolness. ' • . • ,
Scr,• , htidad; , thej , Were ' dititreh - ed:!ttiehle,i, ate
canyie`thed:evAnurtherdu ittusAleet_degree,l.B d e_
eXteirmted,their crime , owthe gallls„ . en'„alf
fcr !arum',
.M.l/41:4 fron!blaok..senlintene , in Afrh a.
a 1 1 944 ,3 fnfiliM49o Isqo9cielanedobj . .4lll,o),
.
forbiqlpni!Nic ,myterson .ih,guittpo
un'itei; oglei
4llfl4.oridibet pentittpit
tilt shillings. • I, d . t;2t4 q":•2'n.
Eli
A ' rovr.itomtENTs,
3013:PA1.1N TIN G
~Jne`ticnl,_ t
Vor
VICTORIA
I=l
For
FAIIIII.IAii .LETTERS
. . . .
• TO I. L. IT::
PROP. 0. C. lIENNETT.-
4 * I; U M E .
CLEMATIS COTTAGE.; 1.6
Few otioir wilt have any idea 'of the social ,
>old times on Canal Nokets :,In the . year
1114: (I was youth; their I), •j•usi.• as: May was
starting-her 'buds-and -bleintotim-ilongrour -
'ath, P company 'of uslook the'good packet
-;Musician." at Solieneetedy, -fora long ink:
wintlingway Westward on the "tGreat•Canal."
- Young Dr. H. had just graduated at the - .
University of New York and:Wits on -his way
thane. Much was rho thirth we hael-there .
were two ladies on board from New York,'who
were possessed with not a fey: "affected airs"
-poor things-and We had Oho fun enough,
at their expense. I recollect as we went
where "Gov. .Clinton's hothe-thadir'thunder
rent asunder the rOoks,,and let the silver
thread of the Erie Canal paps through aLlit
tle •Fille." - I remarked (I always was making
some transcendental pbservation to the unap
preciaiive 1)1 hitt the scenery,Wtha "romantic. ' •
"Nitlis,"'saiil one of the Indies. '• it is very'
Aethilem ".!,, , ;„Tlien, as the " captain " al
ways:sitielAts-the ptivilege : when we walked .
:at the sun-411iiiffliiit - evehtrgFalitheilie 'Arth
`path," I induced the Dr to flak one of these
ladies to walk witliiiim-whiCh he was quite
willing to do, because lie said, " she feels so
aristocratic am sure she will reduce me-so '
Lehell not have (!) to walk with her after all;"
but :the Dr. was "accepted" and did not;
" bent; the last of it." I Was to have stopped
at ltuchester, but as it " little rocked " Preis
ensily persuaded to accompany the,Dr, and_e.
gentleman nailed W W. to Buffalo, and thence •
to thellee. borne in the flourishing village of
•8.- I was delighted with this place, surrounded
by such fine old groves, so clear front under
break and so beautifth I had seldom seen. It
so happened that I hail :relatives residing
about there, but whole I Ind, till then, -never
seek-and of course I wasa sort of conithicui•
ty among them, as a heretofore unseen cousin
iintre to be. 'Augusta C. was then just eigh
teen and a rather pretty and "lively lass."
Cousin-Augusta I called her, and one day as
we " young people:".. ...Wallied out to the grove
'.:thril rtivitio, a favorite resort, Dr, H.. oiler&
.her his hand to descendlhe steep bank • aii ,• : . --
him an arch look, she Said, " No. I thank you,
thy 'south here will give me all dile Insist
once." W:, whoa; I have menlicred above,
was of a poetic •• tern " :and always rather
abstracted while among - us, Ile
-spent .about
four weeks at S. and then, left- for the valley
of the Genesee: 'lt was rumored, that while
au S. .he - had seen . and had a vague half
fernied fancy for the dignified, not to say
'splendid Willettie S.. a young lady of,prepos,. ~.
sensing qualities, both of mind and - heart.
Poor Dr..H., how often did he remark to me,
that the spring, that yenr;:loolied more beauti
ful to thin tha ever' before- perhaps
_it was
because it was to 'be his last, for when "the
grass and > the dark-rich foliage had failed, he •
too died will, October's leaves, on Wisconsin's
strand and the waves of Michigan sing his re
quiem I , • • .
The slime autumn of that year I gave 'fire
lectures on popular topics in the Baptist •
1 Church at S., and W. returned from the Gen es
' see, and it was said that hie mills on Miss 5..,-- .
at Clematis Cottage, . basin them a marked
tendency "Ile stayed etS..sethe weeks, and
then left to spend the winter in n'eouthern
city. • I too left about the same time for' Cin
cinnati, where with
. .1. K Wellman, of 'New
York, l.wns engaged in 'the publication of the
" Western Literary •Emporium."
.To escape the heat and dust, I left. C. the
May folleiring- passing up the Ohio river to
Pittsburg-I was interested in the sitting
there of the General Conference.of the M. E.
I Church, that being the time when that church
North and• South divided. I left -I'. at the :
close of the Conference ithoempany with , the
family of an old and valued minister+, of the ,
Gospel. • We proceeded to Cleveland and
thence to Buffalo. where we parted company,
and I went 'again to the village of a There
I fell in again with W , who had also just ar
rived to iipend the summer perhaps -and per
,hops At.- depending. I guessed, on mrcunt
stances. , I entered upon my summer duties as
Editor of the '• S.---- Express," and often
ie my strolls through :the beautiful groves
with whicli .ln
the village iseuvironed on several
_,,,
sides, I would meet W. in lonelytedflation,
as I had sornetimes-met hint -,during the au.
Junin before. It was whispered around that
W. aril Miss S. were ', engaged," but no one .
.pretondekto know " for certain." •
On•the 224 of August of that year, business
called the 'back 'to Cincinnati, which I made
my howl-quarters, lecturing on Literathre'nnil I
Art for a while in the county towns -of Ohio, /
and then settling deice for a brief period' as •
Editor of the •• Newport (Ky.) Daily News."
I afterwards Went to Pittsburg, teaching there
at Washington and Jefferson Colleges. Whilit
at P. I met W. again, who, though apparently I
very cheerful seemed abstracted and dejected
et lime From here I went to Hartford, in
Conn.. established the Conn. Academy of Art;
witch: after continuing principal for one year,.
left " an efficient corps of teachers," and ap
plied myself to "personal effort" at teaching
paiusing in many a field. -
- Elm other day. having exhausted my curl. •
I °idly in die... queen City.of the Lakes." and
having it,little time on hand just adapted to
the purpoae, I resolved to visit some of the
old places again. Going .0' the stage-house
in Butinlo,and inquiring about an omnibus for 1
S.. strange coincidence, who should I meet
but W , who likewise was willi!ig for a" like • ~1
expedition. We greeted each, other .-' very
heartily of course, and set about: a mutual,Plan
of visit' Miming "tin old Indian pony.
which by the way lind 'been - Catight wild on
the prairie "when (line was young" (!), we
harnessed the pony 'to a buggy anti started
out. " Moir long is it since you visited. 8.,"
I 'Aced of W.,--- ; " it lacks but ,a fete - dri - Ys of
eleln. years." replied he- then, added I,
"you wilh laugh at me. but I had a singular
dream a few months after I left S.,
the, last.
time; a voice in_thidream paid:: • "The ninth
of Octaber shall come on a Sitturthiy preceding,
whim Spring and Autumn most in mid.thiro,-
trier. then' shalt thith 'see S. again-and' not
till then."... See:" continued lia, , those faded
fruit leaves-did
.not, t he ninth come on sstur
day last autuptn-and did not the unpreeth '
dented' treat of thi.lotirth of last lune" Omni
Spring 'aid Autumn to meet tin ;nee( Jviritfiatril'_
.! Ah, you are, ratherauperetitious Y.." I re
plied, "but
,really there was Ito thing , iin
pressivii iii :t heeled: Orthese• Ithitl old ' forests
.
of western' New York , this': autniner--to , see
their brown withered foliage; the" ; powerful
effects ill that •..untimelifrost.".. So the'full.
hese oflife's June; hopes some4inies are blighted
.hounexpeptedly too;. and as mysterious end as
unieeti_ is the cause whyfetts's withering frost
'should come o'er fair forms, whose spiiits.had
- just titteied• vowe:' - or dyingvm
hawever, was_ohherfill.-spiritudity cheer.
ful. add happy.; lie had. attained to much cmi
neWeets poeCand philosoph r and in' ftill
vigor, being itWould seem ''eveu.'neic but just
iti.the:,beginningmf. n . towering vase.. - Ho ;had
been fivs, ytars Marrted • J6' ft lovely, flower_ of
ehoto."'agratid l, daughterof.the
venerable Hail of E;-=-=.:..." - "-
I,vir tied, from, one; '
, 000 e inlimate.4lthigiee
p.‘,'llrat the
.f . amily,tiad reine*edfrape
lance-44c-- 010-- thine , aold
ttieantifa Clamed poi (lige: 'which: bad
arndualltgeingAnin 'deoay . but : :that L'aritetr
gr 9 PoAtm%Pi)tgo*p4,.e, pet it:04040. !
farther'learned ibet, • iVilleA9-
ty: married fiiv!.q "iild66 edtre 110 0
perhape *tie jireeeptieselif 00171 e tilea)inaji ,
tl)t, •Witg, bx,: , ,Yk, • 4i.Fi4 8 P , 1"1 1. 94 4 4 't 0
iiidtariK , IV! tiy me t erg ""
I
, nlniggrated that,, , .finfaealted .
gaged in the foul ploy of their separation;
succeeded in a neries;of, utter falsehood& and
and insinuations, that proved,the .7"unt frost to
their promising fortUne, yetnothing but kind
ness ever•passed between theta—but' " a sud
den dropping
.off of all correspondence on her
-part for mysterious reasons thNt I could never
understand." said 1V;-to me and , yet," lie
.added, '"I believe tier true, trchild of Heaven!;;,
- • •-
,
I have just initten to Cousin Augusta C.,:
vrli s e is in. California; by the far-off. blue Pa•
cifiel . 'wrote liPr
.nor - for the firato time in
years nuff,haff-to addr'ess her as Mrs. AI
Here followeaan eitraet; from my letter Vs
her:-, •
. . .._ .
... I
trod the 'old 'wood-paths again—but 'no
familiar sound or face was there--nothing but
the niourning trees. lilevenitijirs' makes pad
havoc with things humaiithvillavely . fade— ,
the young' grow old; add the old die and-some:
times rho piling dip too." I stood on that
crooked root where vhe saik.my cousin will
give me all-due assistance: . and I• wondered
whet her I had given allthie assistance —I guess
so; and there I stood alone, where one May
afternoon a joyous young company gathered
under the same green tree! -
?/,
:l was wakened fremr my musings - W.
coming through the trees and requ ti
,g g I
would go with him—as we went our. n . Id
.WlW.,by....the_.woods, I.picked..up a feather - of.
the blue bird, and W. said it was "from the
plumage of the bird .of 'hope" and bade me
keep it,—haled the way to Clematis Cotten
—strangers inhabited it now.' I thought W.
was rather too abstracted r as• ha looked
upon the weather-worn cottage and the last,
remnants of •n dilapidated fence. We went
within, lie .pointed to the corner'of the parlor
where he and Willettie had knelt in prayer,
and looking_gitietlynround, we left —lie_pluck-ed a leaf from the morning glory. cut slips`
front' rose and sweetbrier and flowers that
she had tended, and bade farewell to Clematis
Cottage forever .
.BUFFALO N. Y. Aug. .1,J859,
, - .
I=
Everybody said that Nettie. Gray was a
beauty ; not one"of your peliShed city)b'elles,
but e gay, rot - japing, saucy piece•of dature's
own handiwork yet gentle and affectionate
withal, possessing a depth of reelirtihtifff
:ilefiliiferiitihrelillew -were -able - Au:WTI om,—
NOW "sweet Nettie Gray," as elle Was call.
ed, had long been beloved by one Charley
• Oralton-the handsome young
,-merchant,
who'kept the only store the littleV village of
N•-., could boast; where lie had, for some
four or five years, dealt mit tea, sugar, coffee,
tobacco, calicos:silks, pins, needles. hard.
ware, and eyary variety, of ,me7chandize, to
the villagers and surrounding fermers,ffillhe
had realized
,quite a little fortune"; a part of
which he invz,sted in .the purchase of widow
Murton's beautiful cottage and grounds '
which
at the "death of her husband, 'she had been
obliged to dispoie of, and',. took a' cheaper
place where she could live less cipensively ,
which from the surpluspf the price received
for" the cottage, she realized a sotig"• little in•
come.. Charlie had also taken the widow's
son,into the store, as his increasing business
made.it necessary to procure assistance.—
The salary pail to little Johnny was a Ma.
teriallelpoe his. Juuther for which sho was
very grateful to the young merchant, and she
never failed tp speak a
. mal in his praise
whenever aa orrprtunity presented..
This with numberless acts of, generosity
which Charlie never, tired of performing,
made him the bero•of thelittle village, and
caused him to be beloved 'and respected, by
both young and old, for many miles .around.
To say-that Nettie Gray, was indifferent to
his many visits, or for the ardent love he en.
tertained for her, would be doing injustice to
her warn , appreciative heart. But the spirit
of mischief" seemed to possess her; end, though
sbe•was uniformly kind and gentle in her
disposition towards her lover, and would con•
verse freely and unreservedly with him upon
any topic, yet, when he appaoached the Sub-
Tect that lay nearest his heart, she was off
ikeii frightened bird. - Not that she was
afraid of him, or that the subject was.dislaste•
fql to her, (for her own heart was equally in•
terested,) but sfiedelighted to tease hioi. and
heartily enjoyed -his discotnfiture on such oc
casions. She knew he loved her with all the
strength of his soul,, and site had no fear or
alienating his affections from het:self—an
event which woulff have given her the"deep•
,I
est:pain.
Charley had 'began to thing..serioesly 01
marriage, and why not'? There Mond the
c. tage—embowered in trees, many of which
were bending under their heavy load of rare
fruit, unocupied. It needed only the gentle
presence of his bright eyed Netttc s to make it
a paradise. His income wits mote than sufli •
cient to satisfy their most extravagant wants
and'why should he not marry? Many times
had ho visited Nettie for the express purpose
of making known his wishes, but had as often
been prevented from saying what he wished
to say by'the little niisepierkrinsning away
at the first word he uttered upon' he subject.
To think of supplying her place from the
many fair damsels in 'it—who would gladly'
have accepted his_ hand, was out of the tines.
tion. It 'was Nettie ho toyed, aid _,_Nettie
only, 'and he felt surershe returned his atruc•
them, but ho'e could he ever get married if
he was not permitted to proposo. - - "l—must
resort to some stratagem " he thought; and,
he,,partially formed ninny plans to bring the •
little beauty to terms, and as often abandon.,
ed, them.
His mind was busy with such thoughts, as
one bright morfitug in September be walked
slowly towards Farmer Gray's mansion. -lie
leisurely ascended .the bill, at the top of
which -upon, a-level table laud stood the great
old house, when lie.was startled by a fantil.
iarmice ,calling out:
mg the ladder Dick! I want' to get
down: ' ' lid looking up, he beheld Nettie .
\h s\4
seated in the wide 'spreading branches of a
large apple tree that stciod—iti the field, near
the road ; Diele,jerehed upon the topmost
round ofaladder. that leaned against a pear.
tree;- was, q U ietly . tilling "tt basket' ' With . the •
rich ' fruit . •.. •• ' "- ' • -
'Wait a minute, ale ; '' replied Dick, with
out looking up ; 'I 'have got my. I
basket al Sunman tintros.Thysiological • research
most full. VII come in a minute." has fully established the fact that acidsfire
rm:, the a °ration of the from the blood
"Come new 'S / ? lek Al qu ick! ( F lick in a g ain which is thenpassed from bile
'the systew, 'due •
called the impatient voice , or lu g oieuir. preventing revere, the writhing diseases of
Dick evidently begau to think there
something. wrong, ,for as he turned arounn,
was • summer All fevers'are “Inlious " thtlt 'Jo.
the bile Is in the blood. ' Whatever is magic , - r 41%
his eye instantly, caught sight of our hero piano to fever Is "cooling 4 ' It Ica-common
coining, up thertMd, but a few reds from saying that fruits sire "o°6llllor and alsober
where they were. * He instantly descended ries of every description. it is becabee the
from the tree ; but instead of carrying the acidity which they contain aids in sepatettng •
ladder to assuit his sister to descend; he gage.'' the bile from the blood-that is, aids to port
a lipid eihout,"threW his cap into the ail; filoigTtilo b l oo. — tlinico the - gTeetleernlng—
cleared the wall With one bound, aud
ran
';"far
lettnce'iuldetl ; dsinhe f
j g
tepidly down the bill, lhouting at the top of BMA tthe een g amenwitlinegar ;l n
hisvoide, 4 'o,liir. Oration, l'Ne treed a teen! ' oleo the taste for something sour, forllll7* '-
•
Then placing his betide upol3 e begrat ,,,d b e . • Om), on attack of fever. /3ut this being Om
:aim it is easy to 'see. that we Aullt()+,the good
fore him, hq turned dome filffl ftc sox surout l e i r.
imults. uttered ,aiksuatiy boisterous elicits: d o feels of fruits and berriest in propotlleii
as we eat them with'sugar, br even sweertnilk,
picking up Ilia cop, ran with All his no% t t
or cream If we eat them itt their natnred
the house. The title rogue evidently loved
mischief as well tiS did li pretty'sister..`itat43l•frCeh, riPe. perleet, ill Is almost impos
uble to eat too, many, to ?at enonish to juirt
Charlia'a first thought_'wiiaiii go to the t
us, especially if wte tat • them-ipqm noLtaking
al s ittlfklect - 00 10 t4Felitthe d the w e ll Re d any liquid with ilieni - Whalever. 'Hence able
4 1 1 1 Prqdhe i r t he t re e' 1 eg rile, .ladder, is buttermilk or. even enlarger' sour redk pro
rrem the pear treer he was abou t fl' a lnf " native of heilliti fit epAniner time, 'Sweet milk
for bel tot, diiieend, when 'a sudden thouglit l en d s to k i lllouspess m sedoritary people, sour '
suggested itaalfo, fl-She cannot rtil,_ A*o Milk 1k atitugiblistle viThb lareeks and Verdi -
trona me .nOW, ,404 pot hthpiiing to";eonsidpr ere paesionalelyfoneo r f soimmtlie: •The ship/
the ungtint act, 119 grasped ittpwer branch, herd, ugg l rpqApl, andjlte. milk dealept Alum
and; Wit liciniegiy remark, "'twang Vikisell elf-40-make it sour the sooner. Buttermilk-sell
lightly up, and took a seat by her side ' like- watumellons on tbe system.
■
$1 50 per MUM in advance
041":n0 paid-4 H-advance
' ' Nettie who was an amiable girli and could
take a joke as good naturedly as she, could,
give one, only laughed , heartily at the teick •
eijtiraiber• played — en her; complimented .
hat'lie upon his agility, and invited him to
help himself to the tempting fruit iha ( hung
in such tempting profusion about theft.lf.
.ter Chatting on a variety of .themes, be d , ker:,
mined to app . reach the subject, and.if poO:iit•
,
ble get 'an intelligible answer. For some ..
time he sat'ri silence, then,
~. •
. ~
"Nettie, rtia.ve something to say to you."
"A h I have you,?" 'she:,replied..-" Well, , •
Charlie, please help Me down, and.'yciu On .
say it as we walk to the house.!' ' ,
.. . ... .. , ,
'Charlit; saw the mischief in her eyes, Rod
resolved to go on; without heelling, her-re- ,- •
quest, yet he changed somewhat ih his, mode
of attack.
1 -"Nettie lam going to fidinarried." /
"Married! Charlie, married I" • -,! ~ '
Without heeding the prayerful glance that
I was raised to his face, he went on.
"Yes Nettle. My business is n7bw - .. very ,
prosperous; I have a pretty home, which
needs only the additional charm of a pair of
bright eyes, I have , fouti'd ..a !Meet gentia n
'girl, whom I love with all my heart, and who
!ii . willing to become-my . wife, and I - have re-_
iiiefied to. marry. I have tried a long time to'
tell you, but you would hot hear it. ' •
,I Nettie bad -listened to this 'speech in utter .
amazement: She lid - longbelie - i - MlHiat'she
was the beloved of Charlie Graftou's heart;
and she meant after she , • had teased .him to
her heart's content; to listen to his love, and
i become Ishodiitiful.and loving wife. _But her
hopes were now suddenly dashed to atoms. ,
• I t-was .too-nineh.-- 1 -A-giddy -faintness Came •
overlie and, but for the support of Charlie's
arm,•she.Avould -have fallen to the ground.
Charlie noticed her emotion, and feared he
hail gone too far. It was but for a moment,
however. She soon regainel her self posses- •
I sion, and sat upright by his aide. Her face . -
was very pale, but her eyes flashed proudly,
as she replied, and there was a spice of bit- •
terness in her tones. • - .
"May I ask the imam of her who has been to ,
honored with the offer of the hand and heart
of my noble , friend V;
"Virst let me describe her. She is a beau.,
lifel - girlandrOsesses - a warm lov.brg hear/
She has but. one flinlt=if 'fault it may be
called. ' She delights to tease those who loie
her best, and often has shti given me a se•
vero heart pang.—Yet, Nettie, I love her..
deeply and fervently-, and it shall ke the
jeet of my life to guard her front harm—to
protect, her as far. as? am able, ;from the__
slightest
slightest breath of s orrow, and I shall' be .
abundantly rewarded by bar love. Nettie, I
have never offered her my hand though she ' 4
has long possessed-my heart. Ido it now,
Nettie. Dearest, can you ask her'patne ?"
Nettle gave one long, - inquiring look, as
though she but half comprehended his words:
.• "Will you be my wife, Nettie ?"
"What ?". she replied, half bewilderingly.
"Are you not going to be married? Aro you
not forever lost to, me r •
"Yes, if you will consent to be mine."
She realized what it would be. to love him
her head sank upon her bosom, and burst- •
ing into tearsoihe murmured. •
• ..„
"Yes, Charlie, I will.' •
Soon Master " Dickcame boon ing into, '
the orcluirdL-one:hand filled with a b ge slice
of bread and huller, while with the they he
tossed his cap into the air, ahowin that he
fully comprehended the state of tt ire, shout- ,
ing at the top of his. voice.
"Hello, Mr. Grafton, ain't - you glad I treed
hir for you V
Both greeted this sally with 'a burst of "
laughter, and goon all three were engaged in
a wild romp upon the green turf.
We hardly need add that the same au•
turns. witnessed a right:merry wedding at the
old mansion of Farmer Gray.
THE EYE OF THE NEEDLE.—A recent travel
er to the Holy Land informs us that there is
at .the side of the principal gate of Jerusalem '-
a email one; which upon occasions of great
urgency, was opened for the admission of,
persons after the great gates of the city were
all closed for the night. This gate, was call-., 0
ed the Eye of the Needle; and to get a camel
through it at all was no small task—for a
loaded camel to pass.was an utter impossibility
With the.above fact before' the mind, , one can"
see that thicwords of our Saviour, when speak
ineof the "straight gate " and 'the rich
man " were more literal than many suppose.
and we see how as the rich man passes into
the narrow way, the sides and the low top of
the straight gate serape everything from him
in which he had before trusted. NO one can'
take anything but himself through. Far easi
er be it to strip a camel of its burden than to
divest a rich man of his trust in riches.
TIIE SWING AS A OISE FOR COSSOMPTION.—
Da...L. Long, of
,ildlyoke, in a letter to the
Springfield livfiudlOan, recommends the gym
nastid swing sea . preventive and cure of pul--
monary disease. He Ravi the suspen
ding of the body by the hands, by meliss‘of a
strong rope -or ehain,,- fastened to a beam at
one end, anent the 'other a stick' three feet
long. convenient to grasp with the hands. The
rope should be fastened to the centre of the
stick, which should hang six or eight inches
above the head Let a person grasp this stick
with the hands two or t.hrelt feet, apart,_ and
swing very inederately, at first —periraps only.
bear the weight, if very weak,, and gradually
increase es the muscles gain strength from the
until it. may be freely used from
three to five times. daily. The connection
of the arthswitlf the body (with the exception
Of the claviele with the sternum or breast
bone) being a muscular attachment to the ribs,
the effect of this exercise is to elevate the ribs
and enlarge the chest; and as - nature 'allows
toosvacuuto, the'llings expand to fill the cavi
ty, increasing the volume of air—the natural •
purifier of bleed, and. preventing' Congestion
or the depositooftuberetdous matter.„lhave
prescribed the above for all cases ofhemerage
of the lunge and threatened consumption, for
$l years, and havirbeen Chia to increase;; the
measure of We Chest froM,tWo. to four Riches
within' a few months, and, always ,with good .
results. But, especially, as a preventive, I
would recommend. thie:exereine.t. '. •
ME
.NO. 47.