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• - . ._. , • . . : ~.,_. , ~..
- --.„-- - E.- V ii ----- 4
•
. -
• .
. .
• .
' • .
lshed for the Proprietor, 't
By WILLIAM M. PORTEIt. '
ZustitO's -,ectrils•
°ODOR ARMSTRONG has reov
ed hie office, to the South meet corner of if:mover it
°infra et whore he m
maybe consulted at any hewer the
day or night.Dr.'A. line had thirty years experience
Is the pt , AselOr, the lest tenyfyiblch_have - beertddi.
led - te the study and practice of: tionueopathia
erne.:Slay 20, '1,70m. ' '
CP. „11U.NIRICH,' Attorndy at Law.
00- Office on . ' brdith Thum& street, tt few. doorit
south of glass' noted. All business entrusted to him
'will by promptly attended to. • TApril 15.
T AW. NOTICE. - REMOVAL. W.
1.4 M.' 'PENROSE has removed his office In rear, a
the court ;louse, whore he will-promptly attend to all
Wetness entrusted to Mtn. '
August 19, 1807.
IrAW OFFICE.-LEMUEL:VODD
lim "rostmod tho practice of the Law. Office in
tlentre Square, west side, near the .First Presbyterian
• Church..
.April 8,1857. .
1
AR..' SB. KIEFFER Offioviri :North
. ..., ILmover stront two doors froni Afilole& Bon's
ro. ()Oleo-hours, mom particularlylrom 7 to 0 o'clock
A.,11., owl from sto 7 o'clock, I'. M. • _
.
- FI R. GEORGE S. SEA
- I_,FEMIT, DENTIST, from the Bel
, • . ma 'Llmare College of Dente' Surgery.
at the resldesce of his motherpEaet Loathe'
street; three doors below Bedford. •
March 19,1856—tf. .. •
VV. -- HAVERSTICK;' Ditggist,
* ' North Hanover Street, Carlisle. ,
*
Physician's proscriptions carefully compounded
A fullUupply of fresh drugs and chemicals.
DR. C. NEFT'respe,ut
- fully informs the ladles and gentlemen
• -"". of Carlisle, and vicinity, that he has re.
.numed the practice oftlentintry, and is prepared toper.
form all operation* nn the teeth and i gums, belonging
_to his profession.. insert full sett of tooth-von -
gold or silver, with single gum teeth, or Mocks, no they
may prefer. Terms moderat4. to suit the times
Mee tit'lligh street, directly opposite the Cumber
land Valley Mille
*a„. Cir. N. will be In Newville the lest ten days of
every month. \ .
•
Jan. 20. 1068-Iy.
Sclutti Itanriver streot,lr
next door to the
y ost
Omen. •
- • •
.
•tott. 17111 be absent from Carlisle the het ten der; of
[mug. I, '6%
GEO: W. - D.
!Ate Demonetretor of ripten , lve Dentistry hi th 6
•=t-IritT Colleg e
of
nlgrACry..
Office atlosresluence,
oprosite Marlon h eIL, West Main etreet, Carlisle, Pane
-Nov: 31,1657.
PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL.
CORNER OF lIANOVER ASP LOUTHEICSTREETS,
,ONE SQUARE NORTH OF TILE COURT HOUSE,
CARLISLE, PA,. ' -
The subscriber takes this method of informing his old
customers•tind-the-travelling-commuttity-at-larger that
_he has given , this house n thorough repair, and has re
fitted it up equal to any in town.
Ijis table is tawny supplied with ho best the market
'will afford.. Ills bar is furnished with choice liquors.
The stabling Is large with a good yard attached, and
endow the care of an attentive ostler.
lloseders and traieleitr necommoditted : on the most
reasonable terms. Thankful for the patronage hereto
loieeitteud-d ho hopes by strict attention to business
to merit a continuance of the same.
P. AIIGIIINBALIOII, Proprietor.
• earliele. June 22, 1859-3 m
JOHNSON "HOUSE,'
: '• Cor. of Chambers. 4., & College Tlade,
•
' . NEW 'YORK.'
- TEIt t IIIS-4150 PER DAY. .
J. R. BUBUItU6, Proprietor,,
L'ati of the " Johtson ifouse," ,Cleveland, 0.
aug.31.'59-3¢l.
TVISSOLUTION. OF :PARTNER
SIIIP.—Tho firm of BULL & BRANDT, doing
buslnerol In Churchtmln. Cumberland County, Ihk.. has
thin day been aissolsedby mutual consent. All thoso
having claims against the wild firm will , present them
to Isaac Bull Mr settlement
Sept. 8, 1859.
N. U. The underairßed will eentinnebuslness at the
old stand In Churchtownl ..where thanlful
for a share of public patronage.
Sept. 14, 1854-13 t.
.11. NEWSIIAAI,
ATTORN EY •.AT LAW.
Mee with Wm. li. Miller, Esq., South Ibinorer Street,
opposite the Volunteer Mice.
CerHole, Sep, 8,1859.
geb- FARE REDUCED. -ea
STATES UNION HOTEL,
606 & 608 Market St., above sixth,
PUILADEGPAIA
r : "
a tl y .. W. lIIIIKLE, Proigo o tz :
TER3IS:—.I 25
.REAL ESTATE AGENCY, RE
MOVAL-A. L SPONSLER, REAL ESTATE
M i n, CON VEYANCEIt AND SCRIVENER, bee re
moved to hie New Office on Main street, one door west
of the Cumberland Valley Rail Road Depot.
lie Is now permanently located. and has on hand sod
for sale a vary large amount of Real Estate, consisting
of Farms, of all sizes, improved, and unimproved. Mill
Proportion. Town Property of every 'description, Build.
lug Lots, also, Western Lauds and Town Lots.
give his attention, no heretofore to .the Negotiating of
Loans, Writing of Deeds,- Mortgagee, Wills, Contracts,
and Scriventng generally. ,
Oct. 28, 11157.—tf. ,
. W. 0. RHE EIYI,
ATTOIINEY-ArNANT-Alib-OEFEBAL-AGENT
Hinlteapolis, . Minneaola
TATILL give sptirlill "Attention to collections through
VT nut the btate,"make Investments, buy and net ,
Real' Estate and securities. Negotiate loans, - pay taxe
locate land warrants, &c., &r. Refer to the members o
the Cumborlaod County liar, and to allprmnlneot cwt
fens of Carllslp, Pa. LAug4l,ll-Iy.
AMERICAN HOUSE ;
North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa.
. W. IL LINE , Proprietor.
Thls house has been refitted In a super:lor stylo, and le
now open for the necornmodation of Boarders
end -Travelers, on
MOD RATE TERMS.
EXCELLENT STABLING ATTACHED.
Q U " .
RIND STONES.-150 Grind Stones
of all sloes just t ..
oielved at .IL BANTON'S
dos. Fly Nets, of all collies, Linen, Cotton , and,
Twlne, - Chesper than the cheapest, at 11, RAXTON'S.
Slay 25,18t0. ~ .
FARM . BELLS,Just received ,the
largest and cheapest ansortmentin the county and
warranted not to crack, at the cheap hardware pf
May 25,1859. BArl:IN.
iIIB..STItICKLEIt & llIt0.; have
.
the agency of Wl.lttomchn's Patent Apple par•
og and Coring machine,' whirl., for the purism., In.
tended, le perfection Itself... Also for sale, beat quality
' of bags by tits dozen, well made and of good material.
, • ' ' ' ILL:. STRICKLER...4 Dllo.t
'oarlile. JUly 27.180. „ M i ps direst..
- '
W: . A.OR A N G.141.1%1T, T
On and after Monday, tad • May, IR% •itin sub.
scriber will run a Dally Train of Cars, betireett' ' • .
ClAlll4Bhlt 'AtIiY,IIII;ADELPIIIA, • •"'
kfearlble . every morning and Philadelphia every
.evening.
All goods left at the. FREtaIIr'DEPOT of Peacok,
fell & liINOIIMAN. Nor. 808. mud Ste Market 'greet,
trail° delleerealn.garllale.the
_ • e ,, J. AV. lIENUERSON, ,
- Wert high Street, Carlisle, Pa.,
May 26,'69
• A_) EA 0 11-S I`,OAI
lIS
„.
0 cents pet. bushel will tie paid Ibr Tea . ebatoties de-
Mend at"tha Agricultural Setc,re or
' • ' '.•• id, B. 13T.RIOKLPR & 1111,0.
Sep. 14,
L-T-UBT--RECJIIIVED,--a-1134-of-Strai a .4
tp Hay,OuLttra, at tiie apteulturgif Stono Pt •
- STUICHLEit .a
'parlinle; Juti la?
, 1 1ffer f s`Patilui, Na9!/it!C just
"gcel*P4 .
IL Esinimbt,i4
• ikarThheis dectdodlY the bees hied 4 ne I°
~
:-....
. • N E'W S'T 0. C K.. . •
BOOTS, ". ... . • ' •
•
•_'------._ __SHOES, ' • ' • . .
, • •. • •••• HATS, • • . •• •-
• . ' - ..
. • -CAPS.
JOIMIRVINE, having taken the stand, on the
-north east corner of the Square, recently occupied-by .1.
B. Keller, would respectfully inform the citizens-Id
town and country, that he ban just returned Balm Phil.
adelphia witha new and desirable assortment of goods
in Ida lino, coinplising GENTLEMEN'S FINE, CALF
DRESS BOOTS, KIP 110.; LADIES' IIIORItOCO AND
(KAT 41007'5,1{1D SLIPPERS AND LASTING. GAI.
TEDS, MISSES' AND CM - WRENS' BOOTS AND GAI
TERS, In great variety. Boys' and' Youth's Roots and
Brogans. Men's and boys' ' ' - --' .
_NAPS AND CAPS, •
. •
of every description, and a general araortment of straw
goods. The stock hail been selected with great (mamma
will be sold at a very small advance on city wholesale
prices. . • ' . . .
•IIEeN. Don't forget the cheap corner, opposite the ller.
aid MSc. ' - . ' . JOHN IRVINE,.
Carlisle, Apr. 13, IBM
ATOW„.:IS Mg : : TIME FOR ,BAR
-1_1( °Atm! LADOE AND EXTENSIVE ARRIVAL
OF SPRING AND SPLNIER GOODS,
At the New Store, corner of N. Unilever & , .I..outher eta
The undersigned returns thanks for the .pntronege
bestowed upon him by oho public, and nf the vane time: -
respectfully announces that be boa just returned from
Philadelphia. and is now opening n now lot of spring
Fiummer PRY GOODS and GIItOCERIBS, consisting in •
part an follOws, and which ,he le determined to sell at
the lowest rash Prices... Silks Ducal Cloth fi Chaillos;
Alpacas, Detainee. Do Rages, ' Lustros, Poplifts,' Lawns,
'lamps, Brilliants, Skirting, French and Scotch Ging
hams, Printei, Gloves, Hosiery,. Collars, Handkerchiefs,
&c., Ac.
of every variety and quality. Staple and Domestic Dry
Goods. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestinge, Flannels,
.Alus
line, Ticking.; Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Cottonades,
Linens, Shootings, Donints,Nankeens,-DrilhOlarseilles
Quilts, colored and white carpet 'Chain, c. l'oraeolo
and Umbrellas: Also, Vargo and splendid assortment
"of BONNETS; 11ATS, -- CA FS, BOOTS:and 5110 ES.
superior lot-of fresh, IROCERIES. Tens, Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses, Rice, Spices, se. Having selected my entire
stock with the greatest care, nod I he lowest cash:prices,
I ran assure my friends and the public ganernlly, that
1 wiliqlo all in my power tq make my establishment
knnwu es the "Stead Quarters for liargainp." Those
who wish to purchase will* find it to their advantage to
call and 0411111i110 my stock before pultehaslimelsewbore.
tra- 1 will pay the highest market price for Butter,.
Eggs, liege, Soap and Dried Fruit.
. &pr. 27; 1859. • J. A. uumiumr. Jr.
WEA'VER'S•
CABINET
AND
- CHAIR
MANUFACTORY,
• NORTH HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE, PA. •
boon engaged In the buolnkess for over twenty
yearn ho would return thanks to his customers and
Mendel, for the liberal encouragement tix tended to him
In years cone by, and further asonree them that no
pains will be spared, to give full sattofactlon to all who '
may favor him with a call.
OfIAIRS.AND FORRITURR;
of Ovary description constantly on hand, or made to
ordor. 'Warranted to be of tho best quality, of the
test - styln, - widlfintshedi andooltbutthe fewest possible
-prima for cash.
Ile also continuos business nenn UNDEitTAKEIL—
heady mode Collins, Metallic or 'otherwise. kept con.
stoutly on hand And funerals promptly attended to
parsonally In town or country, on the most rompe:do
terms. .
WEAVER
May 26,1864-Iy.
N. B.—Ternpmpertlen situate in Chuielitnwn,Cumb.
county, are offered for sale on easy terms. Apply as
above. .1. It. W.
- HA-T-AND- CAP STORE.
ATICELLER , 'S OLDSTAND,
Mita nANovra., ream, NEARLY OPPOSITB PUB WAD
wane BTOAB OP J. P. "LTNE at BON.
A full assortment Just received, to *Lich constant
additions:will be made of city as well as home manilla°.
tuts. - .TRe stock now comprises .
r MOLESKIN, BEAVER A
CASSIMERE, FELT RATS,
.
of all styles and colors, from the cheapes o the best
quality. STRAW BATS. A large variety clan pi ices
and styles. together with a neat assortment of child
drens' far and straw hate. , . ..
'ISAAC
LEVI BRANDT.
ALSO, ALEN'S, BITS' AND CIIILI9IiEN'6 GAPS,
embracing every hind tiow worn, both Plain and Dress
Caps, to which the attention of tile public is respectful.
ly invited. DON'T FORGET KELLER'S OLD STAND.
Carlisle. April 20, 1859. r • •
EIT3MMI
FIST •GR EAT ARRIVAI
—OF—
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING.
The subscriber has Just returned from the Eastern
Cities,, with ajar& sod vreit aulected stock of. ~
FALL` AND WINTER CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
. TRUNK'S, CARPET BAGS, 'UMBRELLAS,
Ac., which he can sell at such prides, as to astonish the
NATivEA.
Having taken particular pains to select goods espVcinl
/y adopted for this market, he cad assure his customers,
that they are • , .
WELL AND
_FASHIONABLY MADE.
Buryers will find it to their IniCrtst to examine his
stock, as he has datermined to sell upon the motto of
"SMALL, PROFITS."
I;9 Remember the old Stand, near the Market House.
• !MIER WIELt
Successor to Steintir.d: Bros.
Carlisle, Sep.l4, 1669,,
JOSEPH FUSSELL,.
No. 2 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Ai-Manufacturer of suporlcr quality of
, •
„ Umbrellas & Parasols, • ' •
-- Ilse now in his stock - the moat - complete assortment,
embracing many new styles, soma of which can be found
In 110 other estah'ishment, and which he Is prepared to
offer to OAST I AND MORT TIME purchasers, at very
satisfactory prices:.
~tYyptember 7, 1819. lm.
•
THE .PARIS MANTIId.A.
AND CLOAK EMPORIUM,
,
.No. 708 CHESTNUT Street, a . bove"Seventh,
- PHILADELPHIA. .
The subscriber's invite the attention of LADIES, to
their -tech of Elegant Garments, of which be
leg a specialty, they are enabled to offer the most com
plate assortment In the city.
They will open in the copra° of geptember and Octo•
her, their IMPORTATIONS consisting of •
EMBROIDERED VELVET CLOAKS,
HANDSOME HEAVER CLOAKS,
OPERA CLOAKS, &c., ne.,
and desant specimens of home illanufacture, mill
he added to their Stock EVERY ADORNING
THROUGH THKSEASON.
J. W. intovion,& co.
Importers and illevinfactureo of
CLOAKS AND . MANTILLAS
No.loB, 011138TNUT Btrest, (abotrolth.,) 2111L'A.
August 31, 1860. , ' 3 mos.
UNIVERSITY- OF. PENNSYVANIA,
u , PHILADELPHIA
MEDWAL DEPARTMENT.
iiINETVFOURTit BARRON (186049.)
WILLIAMLOIBBON, M. D. Emeritus li P
rofelsor of Sur
gory. •-•, • ,
SAMIEG JseaeoN,4l. D., ProfSsaor of Inntitut2 Medicine;
Ow. 0..W00n, M. D., Vrofessor of Theory and Predict(
or Medicine.
Iluati L. Bows, N. D., Professor of Obstetrics and the
'Diseases of Woman and Children. '
.
. .
JOBSP/POARBON, Dl. D.,' Prose of filetorlit Mellen and
Pininuncy.' , ' ,
ROBES! B. - }loaning. M. D.; Prorosser.nr Chemistry. '
Joann' tan!. Al:ti Ntofeeenr of Anatomy.
614111 t -, •
11 11. Stair'', I. D., Yinfuhisor of Surgery. '
WILLIAM HUNT, M. D.,'Denionalrator of Anatomy: . '
, t .
The Licturea OftbkSeanion will begin on the Second
Monday of October, add'closo on the let of Mara, , • ,
'Clinical Inetruction is given througheuetheaeasion,
In the Vedlcal Ilnll by the Prefeetefen„endtat the yerk_,,
aYlviiiilaind - Ofber Ilpaplialen , • , • -
The (Weeding Room,' under the auperintendence of
the Peofeesera of Anatomy and the, Defuonetrator, are
open front the Inlddlent September. -
•-• The Room fir Operative Surgery and
of Bandages, .6.e., la open • early in September and
- throughout - the - SeealoniundoritirCeirtrettraliin — rthlf
Srolesateof Surgery. • • r• - •' '
• • ...Surgical Demonstrator, 0,43. Manor,' hh DJ
refill for, the I.ecttfres (each-Prefeasor4lh),!_,rN - 31,03.!
liintrieuletion Vie (v 1140141) - -• 6-
Graduation Pee ,• - • ; ' 80' •
, 11.001K118 2 MD., Dean olthe htedlcal,lhteulty.
• , University
U. DICK, ,Thi3iter, Unieerlity'poildlng,
• S.' Board may be hod at frolli'll . , l .Bo to 01 , 9'
..11111 Wilf-Stn. •-•,' • f, ',„,
-- New766013.7.4.
BIIAWLS'AND MANTipt.).lB,
PHILADELPHIA,
y ~..~.._."" - ~
ci6 PAQMSI N'o2 MEM
•;.,,,._,__ : . : ,.._CAM-A,-. 3 --_O-N.-E__'!,T.E-411=8-59.- -L!i_i_
•TERMW OF_PUBLrcATION:••
•
The 0ART.181.2 ilettscnis published weekly On a large
;beet containing twenty eight columns, and furnished
to' Kubscribars at $ll,O 1 :paid Strictly In advance:
$1.75 if paid within the year; or $2 in all cases when
payment - is delayed until after Lho exPlratio iof the
fear, No Subscriptions received fur a leas period than_
six months, and nono discontin lied until 'all arrearages
,y.inmaitl;nniess at the option oat's publisher. Papers
omit to subscribers living, out of. Cumberland county
moat be'paiti for inndimuce, or the payment assumed
by 's/dm yespousible parson living in Cumberland coun
ty. Those terms will be wigldly adhered .to in all
i , ADVERTISEMENTS,
AdvertisementS will 14' charged $l.OO, per square of
twelve linos for three insertions, anti 25 cents for each
tulisequent Insertion. advertisements of less than
twelve lines considered se a elquair. - - •
Adtertisement's insetted before Marrlitgen and deaths
fi &mist - ir line fur first ineertion,•and 4 cents Per line
for subsequent Insertions. Communicatinue on sub.
loots of limited or individual interest will he charged
3 coats per line; , The Proprietor 'will not, be responsl
bin in damages for errors in advectlenmonta,. Obituary
notices or Marriages not exceeding five be
inserted without charge.,
JOB PRINTING
The Carlinlo IforaidlOß PItINTING OFFICE Is the
largest and most ennipinfe establishment in thocounty.
Three good Presses. and a guneral variety of mitterint
suited-for plain and'Fithey work of every kind. enables
us to do Joh Printing at, the shortest notice and on the
'most Vomonahle toting. Persona An Avant of BMA,-
illanki or anything in the Jobbing lin.s will find it to
Alio interest to triVo.ll9 a rail.
•
f INIJOIT ;. has' been 'appointed sole
v agottt. for Carlisle, for tho solo of Dr. F.:lfirm
yrwir's • r
,R. pecilic Homeopathic. Remedies
comprising the following Hsi of medicinesi:,,
No. I. FEVER Pmts.—For Foyer, Congestion, and In
Damnation of oil kinds.
No 2. Won* Pmts.—For Worm Fever, Wor m Collo
Wetting the bad.
N0..3. lisnr's Pmts.—For Collo. Crying, Teothifig,
Wakofulness, and Nervousness of Adults.
No, 4. DSARnurn PILO( For Diarrhea, Cholera Infam
tun. and ..furamer 0 mplalnt.
5, Drsimrsny 'Pmts.—For Colic, Cripings, Boon
tor y, or Bloody Flux.. ,
No. 0. Comm PILLIC—For Coughs, Colds, Iloarsoneas;
Influenza, and Soro Throat. .
N 0.7 .Tuo'rnactle Ph.t.s.—For Toothache, Ilcd.ache,
and Neuralgia.
No.B IICADACIIE Pmts.—For Deadaches,Vertlio Mat,
and Fullness of the Head.
No. 0 DYBPEPSIA PILLS.— For Weak and Deranged
Stomach, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Complaint.
No. lU, CROUP Puts.—For Croup, Margo Cough, Dad
Breathing. •
No.ll Sati Shunt Plus,—For Erysipelas, Eruptions.
Pimples in tho.Faco. , .
: — Nii:l2: — lttremrcrw — Prax - -For" Palo: Litimifes - , -- or
Soreness In the Cheat, Bark, Loine. or Limbs, • .
A.—For Aver end Avv, Chill Fev4. Dumb •Agne•
old. mlsmannial Agues,, bad effects of, Agues treated
-with Injurious <lrmo: f •
P.—For P.lloo. Mind orMieleldv, I ntornnl or Externni.
W lr Whooping Cough, !Mating itesdolenco nod
shortening Ito course.
P R I C E.
Cases of 20 Vials in Turkey lliorocco arid Book; $5
(nses of 20 Vials ondllook,
Cases of is Boxes nod Book, 2
Cases of 6 Boxes nod Book, 1
Single numbered Boxes, with direction, 25 els.
Blnghllottnred !loxes, with dieections,_ 50 ct.s.
411 r. Thcso 31ollicinos by the case or single box, an
ant to any part of the country, free of charge, on
.re
apt of the price.
Address, •
Aug. 31,1850-Ina
.S 0 111 E G - 111 !
AGRICULTURAL, IMPLiiIMENT
ANU - .
•
SEED STORE,
M. B. 8171.101 MM & BROTLIERi
ilatejust'opened,• In the roe formerly occupied by
Shryeek, Taylor dr. Snittli,Yur o now.. building. Main
street. two doors toxin .of Olin Al Icot house, a - l a rgo as.
sortment of AGRICULTURAL . MPLIIIII }ZITS and fer
tilisers, which they ate preparnd to cull on the most
reasonable terms. - •
I The Mock t H
unbracea/PLOWS, CULTIVATORS. AR
LOWS, HAY, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
REAPERS, .MOWERS. DRILLS, CRADLES,.
SCYTHES, CORN SIIIH,LERS, FORKS, ' •
SHOVELS, HOES, RAKES. PRUNING
KNIVES, WHETSTONES for Mow- • .
• 'tits, and every otherartlrle, no.
cosnary for farm use. ..-
They also Intend looping In addition, n fult.amsort•
moot of CEDAR and WILLOW WARE, including
Spaln'e patent Churn, Brooms ' Brushos, Butter-work
er., Butteiyorma, Prints, Ladles, Butter Tuba,
Bowls, &c. .
.
.
. Also, Inuit, Garden end Flower,Scods : Seed Potatods,
of the best varletied.. They are constantly. making ad.
dltiomi th their stock, and will use every exertion to
supply the wants of the agricultural community,
They have also the agency for EVANS & WATSON'S'
SALAMANDER SAFES.
Ordure loft at the aturo for fruit and ornamental
Trees, Flowers and fertilisers, will be 'attended to
promptly. •
April 20, 1039 —ly
EIV MUSIC STORE
11 NO. 93 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG.
. 8 II E•ET MU 13'.1 40' 7 ...
INSTRUCTION 1190 XS,
. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, '
PIANOS,
MELODEONS,
•
OUFPARS,
VIOLINS,
FLUTES,
. ACCORDEONS,
May 11, 69. 0. C. B: CARTER.
DO YOU want to buy a good Piano,
or Molodoon I If so, why don't yen call on John
itheetn? For he ran soil the neatest finished, best
made, purest tuned and lowent priced Instrument that
can ho had in this part of the country. Having bean a
long time In the business, I Matter myself on being a
good judgo of instruments, and will not nail-an instru
ment that Is not firet•rata. lam now•reculving a large
lot of Melodeons from Huston, which can be soon at Mr.
A. H. Bwing'n furniture 'WAIN, which I will sell cheap.
or than any other man In 'tho country. -
For recommondatiens of ray Pianos, call and ceo them.
All inutiunients warruotod nnl kept in repair.' Cell
and oxamino my luatrununts before purchaolng else
where, and you will be satisfied that I ran Mil tho bust
and cheapest, JOUN 11. hlifii 1,
To be found at tho houso'bf Jacob Rheum; W. High St.
„May 4, lee?
nizawnzaszturta rEMELLE
SEMINARY. • .
The iopittation.of this institution is now fully . estab
lished, and Ito success Mt a first class Seminary placed
beyond doubt. Pupils will find In the boarding de
partment, bothe comforts, parental supervision and
inotalqnfluouco. In the educational department ac
complished teachers, thorough Inatraction, and sure
means of advancement.
CONTENT/JOB OATAMIQUE JUST ISSUED
Trustees; References; ;Teachers; Pupils In attend.
ante the year past, 08; Course of Study; Graduation;
Expenses; Location; Mental and Moral Tralnlfig; Tai-
TIDIONIAL8: from Hon. Gen. Chambers, 13. 8. Schneek, D.
D.. and &there, Yn regard to the recent annual examine.
Ilona; from the Plambersburg Press; and from Janice
W. Alexander, D. D.,. of Now York, and others.
The neat session trill commence September 14th,
Nor a catalogue address
Rey. 4IENRY RREVIIB,.A: M.
Chnmbornburg, Pa.
Aug 10,1859
READ I READ ! I READ !
I • • ' ''taKNWEIN'B ,
AROMATIC BALSAM.
lea remedy riot to be excelled for the reiterant.; cure of
those meladies incident to the Summer deacon,
Diarrhoea, Dyeentery. Cholera or Choler Vom•
Ding. Acidity orthelitOmach, ate,
Ito excellent Carminative nevem, plangent tilde and
soothing Influence, tendons It a valuable medicine . In
Infantile diooeean, peculiar to the Recited mummer, via:
Cholera Infaututn, etc. It has e reinvigorating Ind
tante' Influence on the system. allaying Intlamation
where it, exists In 1,11.1 ,stoputch. end boweisand ph
trial will len .foUnd Indinpenslble to the well .11eing of
every family. It will be. (cued as well ..adented.to
adults as children.-Ter u. Prepared only by
• • • A. INSENWEIN, Dispensing Chamint, ; •
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Poplar nts. Philadelphia.
. t Price 25 cents par bottle. Sold ff. Kie ff er' ?
hod 8. Wallet/085NA, Carllnlet Miller it Son, Jackson.
Xlllol Ttlitgattr !tarring; akeheitlcsblitg,'indlittdrugi
glebe and storekeepers generally. • .I[tristo6.6B-t-ly
SOMETHING} NEW IN ART.-,.
10011MAN'8 heautifal and cheap.
LOWMAN'S Plain Photograph,' aniline ps,ateel plates.
I.ool.lMAN'llcolared'Pholographa 'are uneurpassahle.
..1110 not neglect t o_aptiortualty seou'rfak a SOD,
,faithful and cheap !Menace. Anibcotypea on% auperlor
qualltirare.nindeusuhe4ipia-Inliny,
• Carlisle,' Aug. ;•
CI 'LASS ',.GLASS: —: -6011. - ifoies•:'Glaimi
ipt all nl p es ; sinidi and dotibli'ih
at • ~:;:•"•'r , ' • • •• •.• •• d4XTON!6, •
14,0..16, 1856:
0 " "
L . ;; culeett aad toilmaie,
A- STORY or lt#o,trTioF:
The residents 'of Wasliiitie - ott will re - collect
a feeble old man (John Lcear,) litho hag plied
the trade of Cooper in lheft city for many
years, luta etruggled bard with poverty
and ago; and '6
now standlition the threshold
• • • .
:Tito writer.of this has ORO' hoard-him re-
Idle' the events of ' life, line' of which he
now entleititOrs to Tab Ody in verse ; preserving
Mt. Leech's words as near as:possible, •
Nee t r_tu our tainons ,Callitdl,' •
.There stands tin himbre cottage,
Where ilovhrti.nortErtards the doer
from o'ct a more etpottage..
Within on aged soldier, ,
Ekes nut a
Nor friend to cdre;fir seek to kilo*,
• Ofoven.his existence.
Ills form Is bent with ninny yierd,
Ills locks nro thin and ho*y,
For near a centhry has passed
81nPe lie bogiii4)Witg9M.,
.1.10 - tottors on a hickory cane,
(That form . thationco was brawny,)
Ills volco is lowlino trewilous—
And this hithiclo Johnny:.
fld tolls quaint tales of olden tames,
Of freodom's Revolutlon,.
The clash of arms the clang of war,
oriGihnud desolation.
Ills form grows . strOnger as he':tallui,
ky eye fairly, glistoris, 4 ;
"Those worn times to try men's souls,
. I'll toll a:ou boys, now listen."
“ That day the Declaration broke
The j elllog chains of Maury, '
Old Men and boys wore callet/JaPon •
To nurse their needed bravery.
I was a young hhd comely lad,
• Just in my thirteenth surnmer t •
_.Dutosiltatid_Geolie/lie Third,
Enlisted for a dm:Miter.
I hadn't soon' much service. when
(Ills sobs ho vainly, smut harp)
Old flown surprised Mad . Anti .
Sind killed three dariiiig bOethers.
The ground was strewn with Mangled forms,
Oh sad the eight and solemn I .
Paoli hada dread revenge,
And Wayne led on the colliMri.
Tim hiotories aro not correct
oxpedition;„:
storming rugged &troy Point,
To gain that bold position: ;'• • • •
Wayne said to General Wastigton, ,•
(It makes'inv -bosom strolls I) '
'Gond, if you will plan Ili:: k, •
I swear Vilaitorin difh..,f •
Throe hundred men ware m !wed, boys,
Right in the midst of Simi ar,.
Wayne lad them on to 6to,ny,l"oint,
And with them was the drainer,
Protected by the . night and nrain,
O. Pali/FN..
Carlislo, Pa
I u Indian filo they ploddettZ%
Retying -
Their country and the Godhead. .
Wayne orderbd every single man
To draw his auinition; " - /s+ l
And thoh prpriouncoil it dsath For him
'Who trod without permission.
Thus sliontly at ddrk midnight, '
' Thu forlorn hope want forward,
And many hearts beat faster, than,
But no ono played tho coward.
'All's well,' proclaims tho sentinel,
Forward, my men I now, forward I'
And up the heights we cloanheCod? to
Tito guns that on um lowirred.
•
arms! to arms! Mb British dry,
' Advanco, each trusty triathlon S .
Shouts Anthony who loads us on,
With courage superhuman. '
The ladder's strilif against the Wails,
And quicker than the lightning,
The freemen meet within tip fort 1
With heart., and faces brightning;.
Quarter!' the
. 11ritish minions cry,
Out Wayua nil flushed and gory, •
Shouts hoarsely then, not 'em, not
Item:mum NOO PAOLI.
Washington, Sept. 1850. ,
Corrospondonce of the Herold.
Sept: 12th,-1859.
Mn. EDITOR : —lt was my' privilege to at
tend the Methodist Camp Mooting. rocontly
held iu 'Cumberland County, two or three
miles from Mechanicsburg.' 'lt commenced on
the 2d and closed on the Btlt of this month.
Some years since a gentleman of ooneidera-
ble wealth, named Dunlap, bequeathed trien=
ty, acres of first, qiiality of woodland to the
Methodist EpiseOptil Church, to no appropri
ated to Campmeeting purposes.,ln accor
dance with the generous desires o the liberal
donor, the energetic members • of said Church
within tlio ballads of Carlisle Circuit liaye
mstefully arranged the grounds, and erected
a large number of substantial board tents; for .
the use of persons wishing to spend a week in
the woods with their families. They have
also dug two wells, and placed pumps therein,
which afford an ainple-supply of water, for
the accommodation of the encampment.
The services of the meeting were introduced
by 'an appropriate discourse from Rev. P.'
McCartney, the estimable pastor of Meehan •
icsburg Station Mr. M. is' a • high-toned,
&datum gentleman, as well as a dignified
minister ; and by his clear and satisfactory
expositions of the sacred scriptures, blended,
.with impressivimantier, is well calculated
to impress an audience favorably. On Satur
day morning the stand was occupied by the
Rev. John A.' Gerd, the venerable Presiding
kElder :of Carlisle district: . 'His sermoii was
based uponlst Cor. 16 chapter 67 verse, in
the discussion of which the conflicts and tri
umphs of the obristian were forcibly portrayt-,
ed. 'Rev. C. D. ChNoweth,of Carlisle station,
preached in the afternoon a highly appyopri
ate discourse, from the. text--"Sanotity.your
selves," do
' found in the book of Joshua Mr
C; has been laboring'in the ministry for more
than twenty years, and by his courteous hear:
ing and elevated_ebristian eharaeter, has won
foriiiinsel6an.enviable reputation, among his
brethren. His sermon, produCed a delightful!
impression upon, bid audience. On Saturday
aigli;'Rev Mr. Miles, a sealounand very no
opt able.lecal.Minister from Columbittepreach
ed a geed serumn•from let John, 8 chap. Bv.
, Croat crowd generally attend Camp Meet=
ing on the Sabbath' 'day. Early in the morn•
lug; on thelth inst., the voice of prayer And
praise, was hettid in dilfersint Auctions. of the
Camp. Before the hour of 9 o'clock arrived;
the different roads leading to the beautiful
groVe were lined filth veh oleo beating - the
joytilt crowd' to, the great !Anus of;:taberna
olee.' - The immense clouds of duet, seen in
various directions rrniiiided'One'ef.tlin march'
oridat - armicitrifithing L fOrWard - ta - the - encdthr
of , battle.' By tlo' o'eloott; every; ityailable
spud within the s'iteretil•enolosurtrwas,.
withAttcntive_auditers,:_.The:sast..condoursii
wasmddressed by Ittiy. C, Collins; D.'Et4 'of
Wolinsen - CallegTionr'thifliar forgirli k -
Pttalie'.97." Plat 9drtnii. , s 1115?- theme, Nrittkr e tite
"SovereightY God,'!: was ;.40,11e04
in, a traetorlyltutgrwt.. Pr.: o,:trell . iplOok
in your obinmunity, and .abeciad,,tri iiupertr
or College' ; President,:..
hibits the modesty of n'youtil, yet tiro', Mtn . -
tivo r ond appricintirp con. ;die.
ME
Fe.,400 !MT -. dlPa.eata6
WM
Tnefin - 11.
WEN
• ~ •
On Monde' , of;last week the engineer of a
train between , Chicago.aud 'Rock
. covered-ltv-little7chilfl—on- the The.'-
irbistle,was sounded and the ,brakes appljed.„.,
The child moved along on the track;
'rently.frightened , bylbe.wkistle, but did not ~
noeleavetbetraek Theinotherof the - child ---
rbehed ont, seized it, and fell over the oppo. ,
site Side. The engine brushed her clothes
as-she fell,' and 'passed on a short - distance:—
_beforeitlouldLbe_stopped.The_contuctor
ran to the piece, andlound the'motherfaitit •
Ctli'buy befit petber , uod 'Cbild•wooro
, ,
donee in a dibunni, said Olaf, Itevrasatbli;-..-
v,itle end. Smith sarctisticallyronirkedtbitt.
it would , not.take ',Wm' return Ho 2
hod , totr.Ookucv Skarp,,in'Satith.
~ , .
--coverthat-a-mind-of' fincr . t . apacities- . ls-grnr - --
Plidg With the great truths of the gospel. TIM
sermon on this occOsion• was 'worthy its., dis q ,-
tinguishgd author. • In the afternoon, the`
growd ,was again addressed by Rey: A. H,
Gibson, of •Eniory Chapel - Station:,-Cailisle,_..
Mi.•G's,manner in the pulpit; is graceful aiwl
dignified, and on this occasion, his discourse
on St: John, 1 th chapter, 16 &17 verses; em- ,
braced 1301130 b ut.iful paeseges, delivered in -
eloquent style. Ithough quite a young Mill
iliter; his . preachin attraiits considerable at
tention ; and, with the.bleesing of Providen - ce
upon hiS . ,.efforts, ho has a bright future before
him. At night, the 'stand was Occupied by
Rev. Leonard Cole, of the Wyoming Confer=
ante, wit° preached from Acts 26th chapter
25th: verse His sermon•:was characterized by
strong common - sense, 'and 'delivered bran
1 CArliCBi , manner; it produced a fiue impression. _
133 , 10 o'clock - at night, the crowd, had dis Pe r,
sed, and . everything aretind•.was quiet and -
peaceful, beautifully emblematical of the
peaceful rest of the Sabbath above.
llonday.morning came, and at 10 n'cltick,
Rev. r. Collins preached from ROmans let
k iir
oblipte 16th verse, after which the sacrament
- wascadlistered with gen solemnity, to an .
int erestin , congregation. min Lifter the ser
vices closed at ; Gin stand,. vin began to fall,
and the atmosphere becam very coldi,sAhat -
' the people were obliged to keep in thdr tents.
At '3 o'clock, Rev., Mr. Gore preached to a
,erolitd"in a. tent.; _Seeing. the. tent literally.. .
packed, I wended my way to a cooking stove,
to drive away the chillinesK which 'had taken
hold of me. I - had not been there long be
fore a friend handed me a water-inclom, so
that whilst the Presiding. Elder was breaking
the tread °Niro to liungry souls, I enjoyed
'myself spiritually Lhope, over the delicious .
melon. The , loud tones of the preaeherS voice -
which occasionally broke upon my ear, indioa---•
ted.the earnest endeavor to impress his hear
ers favorably in regard to the gteat sajyation.
In the evening the camp fires- were kindled as
usual; and the preaching..again- took .place
from-the stand. Rev. IV. A. Keith, of Mt. •
Holly, made an earnest appeal to the uncon
verted from the 10th Psalm, 4th verse. Mr.
K. is an active and industrious -young •minis-
ter. . .
On Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, Rev.
-Mrs-Gibson delivered an excellentAisoourtio
from St. John,'l4th aapter 80th 4erse. At
8 o'clock,ltev.Josepli.A. Ross of York, Ilreach
ed from Hebrews- 13th chapter 12th & 13th
versos. Mr
.11. bas few superiors as a zeal,
oue and successful laborer id the cause of his
great Ablator. 11is sermons. although lacking
the oratorical embellishment so much admired
by many, are nevertheless marked 'by a holy
unction-which reirders him a popular-preacher. •At 7} o'clock, Rev. John Stine, of Peters
burg station.- occupied the stand, and gave a
very sensible discourse, from llosea, lath chap-.
ter 9th velae.
Oa :Wednesday :gorging, itov:: George Sto
venom', of Lewistown aren't, preached from
C0103.91a119, 3d chaptirV2d verse. Mr 8. is
a plain but vary forcible preacher, and on this
occasion made a good impression. In the af
ternoon. Rev.. Reuben Wilson of Shipponsbiwg
pronounced a, clear. and energetiB discourse
from Epheiiiiiis,soi chapter 14th verso. Me
is a young man of much 'promise to tho church
and p reaciles . wall. Inthu'avoning, Rev: Mr
Gibstin preached his third sermon, during the
progress of the meeting, text, was in Bt.
Mathew. 23d chapter 12th verso.
The. Camp Meotfog. was under the control
of Rev. 01 A .Gore, Pro Siding Elder of the
DistricLassisted by an efficient board of mana
gers. Mr. Gore — has long been known as
mnu of fine lulministrotivo ...talent, and al
though the' recent onoittitpmout brought L.
gether largo crowds of people, the order WaS
ouch as to command the admiration of rill
good citizens, attributable not only to the good
sense of the people but the discreet and whole
some administration of the prositliug officers,
Revs. D. flariman and D C John. tho gen
tlemanly ministers of the circuit, within whose
bounds Clio meeting was held. were not only
zealous in their appropriate weriCas pastors,
but addressed themselves, with a highly com
mendable spirit, to the_ entertainment . and
physical comfort. oldies° who wereexponding
their energies in the labours of the eatierv.
Several persons priifessed faith in Christ, and
'the members of the Caureho,eaul those of oth-
er Christian denominations appeared to ho
greatly benetittki by the meeting. • On Thurs-
any morning, the exercises were'closed by an
appropriatoaddresa from the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Hartman, and.in 0 short time silence reigned
in the grove, which had beton rendered vocnl
by tho voices of prayer and rejoicing for sevo-
ral days previous
DIGESTIBILITY' OF DIFFERENT.• KINDS OF
FLESH —The. tfesh of young animals is ten
derer than that of adults; and tenderness is
ono quality which favors digestibility. Never
theless we shall err if fixing our attention on
this one quality, we assume that the flesh of
young animals is always more digestible than
that of adults; we shall find veal to be: less so
than beef, and chicken' less sp"than beef. The
reason given for the first-of these exceptions
is, that veal has less of the peculiar aroma
developed in cooking ;, the reason given for
the second, that the texture of chicken is
closerthan'that of beef, and being 'closer is
readily acted on by the gastric juice. Every
one knows that veal is not very digestible,
and is always shunned by the dyspeptic.kOn
the other.hand, in spite of chicken being Ass
digestible than beef, it'is more suitable for
delicate stomach,*and 101 be assimilated when
beefir other meat would not remain in tho'
stomack,•—tin examplo.avhicli sliows - ms
even the rule of nutritive value, being, deter
mined in a great measure by digestibility, is
not abshlute, and which 'further shows, - how
.Cautious we should be in relying uphn general
rules in cases so' complex. The age of ani
mals is very important. Thus the flesh—of
the kid 'is very agreeable; but as the kid ap
proachei the adult period there is so pronoun
ced, an odor, developed from the itirio acid in
its fat that :the flesh becomes 'locatable.
{Moretti the ox •andoow, fattened for• two
years after rtMehing - Mil growth, have acquit. ,
ed, the perftotion of their aroma and flavor.
The difference between the lamb and mutton
is Tory Marked, apeoially in their fat, that
of mutton containing more fatty acid, and be
.
iog to many stranachs'quith intolerable.
A Poommi MAN 111711 T.—During the re
cent celebration in lowa of the completion, of
the Burlington and Missouri' railroad to Ot.
unnwp_keevinty-five miles) the "local" of the
Ch' ago Times took a ride on the cow.catch.
er: While enjoying himself, - the train ran
into'n drove. of cattle( and, when•it emerged
.frem it,' another. calf, besides the reporter,.
was found on the cowmatcher.....Fortnnately -
the reporter , was not very badly hurt. .The
other calf watt.
• PA1L1.913t.- - Liokrng over a scrtip-FOok
the Other day, we happened uptin the follow
ing piece of "dogger4." As a general thing,
we do notradniire .parodles; but 'we give : the
-following -to our rOadertraii.being:rather good
of the kind. En. IIEnALD.
~. . •
Renegade Whigs who have, gone. over to
, ,
!the Buchanan party, sometimes
,attempt 'to
lustify ' tlfeiCourse on 'the ground that the
views entertained by the Opposition on the
siihject, 'Of slavery are at entire redone° with.
those held'by the party to which they, were
formerly attached. • This assertion ' has been
made so often, and repeated with such assur
ance by theinselves as well ns interested Dem
o-
I ocrats, as to encourage in the minds of many
I the,belief that there is in reality some umn-'
dation for it. It willlutfdty - btSdisputed that
Henry Clay understood fully the sentiments
of the party, of which,' while living, he 'was
the embodiment - and the political idol. Let
milieu him on this sabjec‘and see, whether
his views are in opposition to those of. the
Republican party, as enunciatediin their
. ... .
platform adopted in. Philadelphia, id June,
1856. One of their resolutions, and that
most
- pertinent, reads thus.:- ••
Res - Need, 'That the Constitution confers
upon Congress sovereign power over the ay. , .
ritories of the United States for' their goy.
'ernment, and that, in the exercise of this
power; it Is both the right and the' duty of
Congress to prohibit in the Territories thoso •
twin, relics of barbarism,- , -- polygamy and.
slavery.
Now hear Mi. Clay: . .
" Thor,..power, then, Mr. President,. in my
opiniorr,`-and I extend it to the introduction
ns well the prohibition of slavery in the new
Territoriee r -DOEB EXIST TN C . O N. ,
'GRESS, and I,think there_is. this importhnt,
distinction hetkeea_slavery-outside of the -
States and slavery inside of-the States :-
thatall outside of the , States is debatable,
and all inside tirthe States ie not debatable."
[Clay's „ompromise speech in Senate, Feb.
5, 1850. Cong. Glob,e Appendix, Vol. 22,
part 1,-page 117. J -
Hear him again
"I have said that I never 'could vote foi
it myself, and I repeat.that I never can and,.
never will vote, and no ..earthly power will
ever make me vote to spread slt)yery over
territory whore it does not exist." rCompro.
mise speech of H. Clay in Senate, Feb. 6,•
1850. Cong., Globe Appendix, V 01.22, part
1 , -page 126. • "
Now hear, him on the principy involved in
the Dred Scott decisicin : _- -.7 ; : ' .• '
"Now, really, I must say, that the idea
that instanter, upon the consummation of
the treaty, the ConStitution of the United
States spread itself over the acquired co&
try, and carrie 1 along with it the institution
of slavery, is so irreconcilable with-any cone.
prehensimr; or any reason which I possiss, •
that I hardly knOw how to -mete ifr"—[Clay's
Compromise speech in Senate, Feb. 5, 1850..
gong. Globe Appendix, Vol. 22, part 1-
page 117.
"I am .aware that there are gentlemen
who maintain, that in virtue of tho•Constitu.
Lion, the right to carry slaves south of that '.
line (36° 30') already exists, and that of
'course those who maintain that opinion want ,
no other security for tho ' transportation of
their slaves south of that line, than the Con
stitution. If. I had not heard that opinion
avowed, I should have regarded it as ono of
the most extraordinary assumptions and the
most indefensible position that ever was taken
bg men. The Constitution neither created,
nor does it continue slavery. Slavery axis-
ted independent.of the Constitution, and an
tecedent to the Constitution ; and' it Was de. ,
pendent in the States not on the will. of Con- 4 '
grass, but upon the laws of the, respective
States. The Constitution is silent ' and pas. ,
sive upon the subject of the institution of '
slavery ; or, rather, it deals with the fact as
it exists in the State's, without having crea
ted it, or being responsible for it in the -
slightest degree.
* * * * * '"*
f slaves are voluntarily carried intosuch
• jurisdiction (where slavery does not exist,)
The publio galleries of Amerioa are goner- their chains instantly drop off, and, they be- ally very well endowed. Our own Peunsyl- come free, emancipated, liberated from their
van,ia Academy of Fine Arts,of Sculpture and bondage, * *. ..* * *
Painting, stands on a permanent basis. You If the Constitution possesses the
: para. ;
all have probably read the little story of , the mount authority attributed to it, (that is, to
Quaker•painter, BENJAMIN WEST—how it was protect slavery in the Territories,) the laws':,
discovered that Benjamin „ had a taste foreven of the free states of the Hulett would
drawing and painting"; and how the friends I yield to that paramount authority."
had a "meeting," and concluded. that "if
Benjamin was moved to paint , why they ought f Reader I are you a Clay Whig 7 Then you
to let him paint, that was all. Would that ; can see that-your great leader ° repudiates
every body were as consistent and considerate 1 every principle of.the e sham Dernoc. •
about the traits of hundreds of tither t• little I - • • • prese nt
racy. -They uphold the Bred Scott decision.
Benjamin's" springing up around us on every
side, Man I it is no .common responsibility , Henry Clay repudiates its doctrines,.. They .
that thou takest upon thyself to suppress the . deny the power Of Congress to prohibit sla-, •
emotions and longings of an immortal spirit
beware! for you harness undying lightning, Ivery.-Henry Arty maintains it.. They vote
and attempt to guide the chariot of the Eter- Ito extend slavery.7lfenry, lay never; NprEu ,
hal.! Away I ignorance; superstition and I NEVIR. ' •
. ,
prejudice, nor chain that suhtle and infinite I
power that bursting its bonds, shall sweep Gentlemen if you will' Locofocos for
'you as the whirliiind I The wisdom and ge. . the sake of the spoils, and i thus debasing „
nine of West, gave the first great and endur- 'your manhood give the lie t your past his.'
ing stability to the ,Acadenty. The exhibi- tory - be it so • lint spare the - memory of a
bitions every year do hon6r to his fame, and •••i - • )
are among the finest on the continent. ' man (once your idol,) whom. pow that he is-
The Washington Assboiation, of Artists hold dead a nation delights to honor.---Sohusti•
their annual exhibition at the National Capi. kill Journal. • ,
tot. Some landscapes exhibitothe're, both I
this and the last year, excelled anitliing I i '.
had seen in other collections. . , A TEItItiIEGB . FICIIIT-Two 111111 i KIELND.--
Once upon . a. inidnight dreary, as I pondered weak
. , and weary, •'
Over many a qual . iit and , curious vniunie of forgotten
• - .
While
I nodded, nearly napping, Suddenly there mid
, a tapping,
As of . tamo ono gently rapping, rapping at my chamber
, door:
"qls eomgtwlsilor," I )I:o4ttarecl, "tapping a 6 'my
cfiamlieYdoor— .
Aeon° night I out in sorrow, wishing it would soon
be morrow, • •
heading about tho mumps and oar•acho In old works Of
' . physic lore, -
While with Pain I was "a serowllng,7 suddenly there
came n growling,
And full Soon a louder howling—howling at our entry,
,
dour..
'Tip soma cursed dog,” I muttered,. "growling
entry door—
Ad tin clock the hours did number, palming tiro brought
me no clumber,
Andoach pang of gland and, muscle, made me dance
•
acmes the floor;
Eagerly I urged my mlud out, aralnly.l.hadlrled to find
From my books some soothing poulticoLpoultlco for
an aching gland:' ''
Oh, tho mulnpv I Ind oh, the ear.nchel who the devil
can withstand . ,
Wlth such howling at yonr.door 1
. .
But the Canino still cept.growlinglotirtr,_Joiiiler,
1.01/1/00 howling,.
Oh, my poor headli wao near dead I more nervous was
' I than before
Bo t livit then, to still the heating of toy heart, I kept
rerieatiug'
''Tie some terrier out n' ratting—ratting. 'math; our
- floor,
Or perhaps bag treed a tomcat on the linden near our
door, .
• Only tble, and nothing more."
Presently—rior west surprising—l did' Mel my anger
-- tieing, _
Arid I Raid, ''_wl, 's afraid, I will make that canine lly
the door
But pity me,dear friouds,l beg, the mad cur seized me
' by the leg,
When ho worried—fiercely worried, 'till he threw me
on 114 floor,
Where, In rage, we did engage, until any old trowaere
tore,
Maklog ' , Don-HcO" rothor Ore
abaft.. we rattled, as we battled. round the entry—on '
the floor; , • , ‘ ' I
In the fight, out - went the light, and Wieldier,' doe
wan brooding o'er; .
Oh, the pangsf of hie lenge, as ho bit mo, very freely
bringing gore, • .
Yet I licked him, and I kicked him, first behind And
' • . then before; "
ii'
But all was vain, he caught again, pulli : ,l s Me towards
the door,
foaderiet rnovor swore!
But Just then I got him under, for my friende,l fought
like thunder',
With a stick, I struck a lick ; which jolned'him to the
dead dog's corps i
And I umuled.hlld, no I hauled him by the tall along
the floor, „ .
When, In joy I effid,'"my boy, 'tie niy opine you'll bowl
no more,.
'Tin yoit moot Poo's tapping RAVEN on the night's Pim
tonign shore,— •
Dog Is doarl—Eioatmon.
For tho Herald
FAMILIAR LETTERS
YO I. L. S. •
BY PROF: C. C. BENNETT.
NUMBER-22.?
PAINTIN as.
TREBOR
, .
The National Academy of Design , in New , A oorreepondent of the Abingdon Democrat,
York, had upwards of 800 paintings on• " hi '''. writing from Walnut 11111, Lee county, Va.,
bition the present year. Among them wapi•---,
very impressive picture of a largo size, OM I 8 °31 1 %
had also seen in the Washington Bxhibitiorv- On last Friday,pn affray took plaoe between
it was millet!'" The Last Sleep ":-upon a bed Hiram IVierman and Job Crabtree, concerning .
lay a lonely woman in the cold sleep or death , the grinding of two bushels or wheat. It tip- '
-over her fair :form white roses were' soot- pears that the grain was not ground -when
terod -by. the bedside could be seen the ditn Crabtree called for it, agreeable to promise- .
daylight playing over the dark brown hair the•reason given for its.not being
.done was
and coat of: a. man kneeling'heyond ; . his head scarcity of water. Hard words passed; a
burled in the pillow by - the +sleeper's, and ids fight ensued ; 'they were parted; when Crab.' '
hand grasping tightly twee so meekly folded , tree went nleoe off and called to his brother, '
on her bosom-still beyond, .a door onenediftloherd D. rabtree, to ADme to hint.quickly... ,
into a parlor, the light coining feebly thrOugh '..R. B. Crabbere,. John Bill, and William green' blinds and lace curtains.l
were How ton, we waiting' at the niouth'of the ,
lane
sad were the faces-how heavy the sighs of (to the mill) for Job. ffoivever the Y'all went •
almost every one who looked upon that truly down . down. ta the mill and renewed the combat.",
Moving scene. A picture was hero exhibited l' when John Ball and R. D. Crabtree weri both ~
(Mlle& the "Dairy Farmt , ; the 'antipope was stabbed by.Vllllain 'Provence, pausing almoet
paintedby ono artist and the; cattle- by i an- immediate -death, Wiertnan wee'' badly used
other; it was pronounced bylpome. to be • the up, , iind for several days doubts were enter- '
best , in- the -oolleotiom-- I Some- 'of- the •-finest mined - for hie • ' - receveryl - but - he la- - 110W7.010" , r
twilights,l had over peen, waive here on exhi-, approximating ,00nvaleecence. .joh, was; . not i .
bition, aftiong.which wail a' very truthful ono. tnuali hijured. - Ball was out through Patti- -
by -dwell. •--'c• ' ' - '.• • .•,,• '. .' '. low-the sternum ; ',cutting 'the , epinti half i''
:•:-The antrakexhibltions-atthe:ertlete-atthe-ttw o .- The knifiviould measure elevoilmiliesiit
Atheneum in. Battle:tore, ,•Bostint .and Mort" in length, made by some ofpur gonntrY smiths. .
ford, ;are ,
excellent. ~,The • Trumbull gallery, 11.. D, Crabtree was out to-tba/hcarti luid•died.
Yale consists rneetlyof portialte, and first, although-last Ittaldrndiroven 4 :l B 4Flal4 ...I
was begun.by_the arttet, and aid of Waahing; his eionpo and Marna, been heard o; *CO.,
toni - ,Col; - Trutabull,7yetiOlia.Trernabia'reet uu- , - - ' .-- ',- -,.
der the . uildlng containing the gallery :'. but I, - •' td- -ii
'aiirdirme : . te Con
Mir collection islionld' baffreilo' the publln.if
odbir'e'bill';',..:iliidli•
We' Would:oreate4hat populavtaste for : pairiti. p -pp] . , dd.
log. that is .idesiraltlel-then might , tWo- ' slat? "Oht*Al4llo"pr
belie truer oritloieme, geverned,:by an introlik:
gent.' public [Mete :- the 'tine 'artist pltles;, etice, jett,ht''
where critics (I) .condemn-in-- the ianguag. itairlad lit'
''''' ''' '':, ," :',r• -. ,' ' '-''-'.- '. - '''-':': %!1',1,--',',,,,!--
D 00 GEBEL
BY EDWARD STILE!! BBL
Only Mb, aud nothing inoro.'i
I=
Somo blg'cur I itonoa of y0r0.3!
st 50 Per annum in adtlince
($/, 00 if not pal4l in advanco
- o - f - - - iiil:ve n eille - d-- frieleC 7 ltein tTiiiidiT-Vae7":
"I leave . eriticibm to willing amateurs and
incompetent. connoisseurs." A'bright 'day
will that.be for art, when Our country: Chill
-have had a naddleage. . - , )
_ .
ROCHESTER, N. Y., ' , _
• Sept: 9, 1959: - ' • •
HENRY CLAY 011 T SLAVERY .
to "pp 4„ deehiee . bill Judge= :" 4ci '
yoti risfliet` to Thty 7" Peddy4.7 , !'whae ,
h ohld',4ol;ett
but 'emetoo, 'kid hover h . ent,echllo l
keeff:9##Y! ,ll o , 9 1 ,1 411 ,1?",'„; • :!
El