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• . -,,,,, - •
. • . • , ‘,. I .
•
•
• -- . -
0
Psibillsilied-for Propri et or,
uy 'WILLA 111 /1. PI)
VOL. LX
• _
33ustlie,ss', vAlrits.
171 •
00TO R • AIDIST.P, 04 . has retuov
oillee.totliegetith %vest corner of Hanover &
• Pomfret st where he mny Lb cnnsu laud nt any hourof the
day tir Dr. A. has had thirty yenrs*.experionce
In the profeksion, the last ten nEwitich havo'been dorm
ted to the study and 'practice of llonireepathic medi
cine. May ii), lanni,
Attorucy at Laiv . : ,
on, North ilnn'ovor street, n lbw doors
snntlk df Wass' Ilutol. All !Aminoes nntrustr.l to him
.will inkprbmptly nttondtul to. ' (April lb.
.___,... .
-IF Ali' •NOTIOE.:=L-Rxmovni,.•— W.
j JI.'PEN'ItOSI..I ImiCromovod his Mika In tYar
tho iJourt Ilongo, whom hu ,will promptly ?ttenol to all
~ husinoss entruflted to.hltn...
..
got 19 18.7. , .. , ' - .
. .
... ,
• ,T. - W OFFICE.—LEMUEL TODD
Li Ins resumed tho practico of rho TAW. 0111ro In
OM re Square, wust • oldo, nonr tho Virst Presbyterian
Ch rch. ._ .
11111 8, T80.
. .
•
• OffiCe in North
- L7llnnover street two doors from Arno',l44.Boll'x
a tort.. Office hours. more particularly from 7 to 11 o'clOck
A.. 71., and rrom 5 to 7 o'clock, P. M.
GEORGE S. SEA
. DENTIOT, froth lho Itsi
• B
timor”og.. or Dont.' : 4 11rget'S. .
.11, - 9,0111ve at tho residenco of-hl4 =Aber, East, Lout Not
street, Ore., lours below Bedford.
March 19, 1851:—tf, -
. .
r . W.' HAVERSTICK, Druggist,
1
7 - . .Rorti. t fdanverrStrobt; Carlisle:
- -.t. Physician'g praAariptlnus cm orally entuppundlul
A full supply of fresh drub, Illa chemicals. ,
. .
• •
1)11..4. C. NP.Er
,respect.
q htilhts and genthgnell
of Carlkle,llll,l vtrlnity.that he lint re •
nomad tllO 111,10WO of Death:to , . a n d in prep wed to pt.,
1111.111 mill operlithms 011 010 gains, . telonghlg
- 71 V %; . 111:hisert full sell 'of troth on
gold ar ether , Wllirsitigle-gum truth, or blorkg.llS they
may prof,. 'l'annun,mnlhir(ti&;tn milt 0111 tillll.ll
11.1-oh • t.treet,.illreelly oppo.ile Lim • Cumbor•
lamt . Valley limit:: • •
..;ta_.DY. N. Will be In Newellle the mid ten days of
(17 , 11'y month.
Dit . :4.0.L()03,118 . etttpl—,
Znc%"--
i
*,llfil Iluziover
next - 4161;r . , to the Post -••
0111e1i.
119_ W 111 Ito allsont from Carlisle the last toll (lays of
°Roll ionnth. , Inns. 1.713.
lE(1. - W. NEL1)1011, 1). I).
k_A hersonstrstor nf , tpsra , tvo.lionTlPtry Ln On
I Minor 1.4,11egt ,
Stirger3 .
acc.,l,w•-•
••
"pr.. 11. 1, ‘l,trinti ilau. Wot ?lain street. carliSs , e, Penu
Nov: 1 . 1. IK,T. • ''
J,O 11 N S 11'0 US ,E,..'
osr - o - chaniburrn - , — &-toilerga - irince; - '
NElV' , ' ! ;Y(llllii.
TEI8I1:ir—$1Zll D.Y.%,
.
bate Ihr 4‘..lhhr4k») fentre,".
, '
-1. t)l,TJ't I ()N •-• OF P AIIT NE It
stu Inn or MILL ,1"Ing
bil , ines, in Cliinolitonni. iltainberlti nil County. l'n.. has
this daj , :lieen !u , s , )11 , 1 , 1111y mut,il i.onsent, A!! tlltiNo
I*;iing• claims RIM firm will pilisont thorn
ti) bone 114111 fin. settlement,
. __• • ,
. b 1451)
1C:11. The enderei•'nrpi will continue }.unlnnua at the
roltllttafalle I'horrhtowd • ; where he will be thatil.fal
fur a nhare cif d publle pat' W. 44 O.
Sept. 14, 18,50-11 t,.•
N•11:1W S A 111 • •
•AI"I'ORNEY-YAT LAW.
(Valet, ;ril IVnt.. If. 1IIIier: I 4 outllllnitover
opro.tiln thu Volunteer (Mee.
CArllgleb II , 11.4 4 :18;;o: • ' .
FARE IfEDUCED., , Tar
STATES UNION HOTEL,
GOO S. 608 IllarkcS, St.,gibovo sixth,
' °
O. W. HINKLE, Proprietor.
ju:VSS,
TERMS:—&I 2 Por
TIEAL E S E AGENCY, 31E
sPONSAIIC MEAL ESTATE
;(111 ' pri , 60:IvriyANeEit AND :MII ' ITVENER, hnq rt ,
caovlid to liis',Nowollleit on Main street; dour ivosi
orApAumborAnid Valley hall Road Depret. -
;.11011nompermanontly Witted. and has on hand tint
forsalo o.very In7yeo amount of lint Estate. consisting
of Farnis, of all sizes, improved and unimprovod, 11111
Proper.' WS. TOWIf Proportrof every desoription, Build•
log Lots, also, Western lands and Town Lots. Ito will
give hie /AOllllOll, an 110ret0for0 to the Negotiating of
I,3mq:riling of Docile, Mortagos, Wilts, Contracts,
and Serlvening gonendly,
• 11ct..28; 1847.—tf. , ;•
W. ' C. Rl - 1/.:41111V1 . -
ATToltialY AT LAW AND (D:NEit-AI,,II.GENT
ff=
i~
giKu special attention to eUlleetinns through
Y V out tile Stato,,mako inventments, buy and sell
Hold Estate had securities. Negotiate loans, pay taxa-,
loeato land wartunla, kcy Le,. Hofer to the members u,
tho Cumberland County liar, and to all prominent eIW
zees of Carlisle, l'a. fAug.l7,B-Iy.
•
AM,ERICAN"HOUSE,
North ilawivor Street; Gail.lisle, Pa
W. - ICLINE, Proprietor. •
This 'House has been refitted a stiyerlor style, ar, Is
eow ,Iten for the ,irrontrandatlna Of Boarders
' and Travolem.on
'MODERATE; TE4MS...
EXCELLENT 'STAELING ATTACHED. .
TA .
O .YOJI ti
ivoit to, tiy,a good Piano,
or MOlOdoon I If so, why don't yon call dirnilin
11. !them? her ho ban sell the neatest finished, best
made, no, ir t.tififd and lowest priced Ingtroment that
win ho part of the country. Having been a
long time In the hostiles:, 1 flatter myself on haling a
good jut in of Instruments, and will not ' , oil on Instru
ment teat Is not lirot.rato. I, am now receiving n largo
lot of Moloileona from Iloston,.whinh ran be seen at Mr.
A. 11. I , :whrt's furniture ri3,us, which I will sell eliemir
or than any other man In the country. •,
Fur cocain:nen dations of my Pianos,
,call und sce.thein.
All iindruannits% warrontad and kiipt , topair. Call
mind examlno 103', Instpumcnts before purchasing else
u'llere, and you will In4atlidled that I win sell the hest
find elle:most. • JOHN 11. -
To he Mood at. OM house of Jacob Rheum, W. nigh St.
'May'4,l,s9 • '
;NT B :DI •U 'AS J :s T 0..•1t.E
,NO. US MARICHII STREIIT, HARRISBURG.
• s d - E F. :T • U r• c ,
; • - 1100K§, , .
UgICA 'MERCIIANDISITVENERALLY,
PIANOS, - • • f
AIELODEGNS,, '
. „ GUITARS, ,
•
FLUTIS, •
' • 'ACCOIMOMt, Ro
0. C. .CARTER.
'lll'o.y 1
.56
. .. , ..
VitNE)SIXINi!IS-150.Grinil Stone'
of all fdiaaJuserocolvnd at ' ' fl. AAXTON'S..
; U don.' Fly Not., •of all..colorn 'Anon, Cotton and
Toinoi eneaptir'thou tho elnaipeat, at al; SAXTON'n.
F AIIIII. ilia
.
• ' • tit - s •
largest and chcapos a catmint In •tlio county and
wariltnted not to crack; at the chop hardwurirof
May 25,1851./. '' • ' •"' ' 'lfi SANTON.:
8.. STIttOKLIMI.III{(I., have
üb"; te, - , Ag tiney of Whittemore's Potent Apple poi"
log nod Coring maehloo,..yehleh; for' the purpose In
tended", 10.perfoepen itsOlf 'Also for Cabe, boot
.ituellti
'Of blhiklif th , / dozorii illedh Mlle of good matorlot •
• . "Al, talliatil,Elt &11110., - ,
1/59. ; •
• •
Il'affers Vatenv. Air "ctsi
Inv ac inukist
•ocolved nz. B. ek.
'ffikiaq'li'dochtegy ttiof flea . s.flichl'ub In uto,
alit;' 7."'M
- 01
i ll,O full as.
_y_Lortlndut of Morocco Lentlion, Liolegslandßod
•ingopt4,to.-Itobt. Trouoioud a f uli r
assurtunint Snot) Jiltt.
and fladinmi,oEnll • . • ' • .
- • ' • ••-'•-.,;-- 4`
North Ilaitover Street.'
Oct. 27, '59
•
yA 1% S WEAVER'S
• C A 11 , ,1 b N -
fre- , 7 , CHAIM
MANUFACTOMT,
been-entoMed to the litfalflesofoe over twenty
Year. fit .woulfl return thanks to•
customers and
&lands, ror the liberal t,llVolllll,ll3llllellt, extended to 1:11111
in ye:irs 00110 ly, mut , farther am:fires them, that Ili,
pales will be spared, to give full satisfaction to all Who
May fiver hint with a call. '
. • CltAlltt AND FURNITURE, .
or every' flt;seription'eonstaotly on hand, • pr made to,
order. Warranted to I•NI of the best quality, or the to.
lest style, well finished; .mir sold at the lowest possible,
prices for cash.
110 alto coati nucli business as no lINDERTA KER.—
Heady .11111410 .Cortina, Metallie or otherwise. 0101•
.51311tir f , ll Wind and funerals promfdly attended to
personally, lu town or country; on the most reasonable
Orals. ,
B1:~y .`
i,1F5;7-.ly.
•
11.—Two proportlrut Situate In 1.111111,11t0W11, pmuli,
rottokr, ore uttered for F:1111 out curry torms. Apply Ils
lthoy,„ ..W.
lIAT AND CAP STORE.
A T 13; R 's OL 4 D STAND,
NORTH lIANOVEIC ROME; NEMIS OPPOSITE TOE 111AED.
STORE 11r J. P..:INNE A srN.
A full itssortanout just rorelved, to whirl t•onqntit,
Iloldiriireity - ON MAI flo 1101110 numuffic
turo. Tho stock now comprises
• ..,- . • . MOLE SKIN, r.E.kvnit.s,
&
.
...--- CASSIMEItE, FELT lIATS;
of all styles and colors, from Wm cheapest to the first
quality. sTRAw HATS. A large variety of all pi 101. r
11,11 styles, together situ a neat assortment lit' ehilit,
•
them' fur nod straw hats.
MAO, 11')VS' AND 011ILDREN'S CADS,
embracing every kind now worn, bath Plain and Dresx
Caps.'to wldi h tint :itSenilon of the !while is rosneetful.
' , p is tont.. ImN'T VI)10.1ET OLD STAND.
Carl 21*-1f.59.
1, 1 IS T Ur It I.] T-rIItItIV.AL
• FALL & WINTER CLOTHING.
Tho SIII.SIIII/er lots just return.l from I Ito Enbtern
with n large null tool sPi..eted stork of"
FALL Ni)A WINTER CLOTIIINO;
600DS, •
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS,. UNIIIRELLAS,
,Se.. which le.„eall sell t such prices, as to n/,toolsh the
velets.
. 11.1 V l'aull.ourtlettler us t lie ect aoods este,clui
t :I.llllllell fir this teorket,'lte 111 it assure the euxtomets,
that they toe - ,
I=
8y,,, nod it to thOr Inter.Ft to exomloo lb
Muckos ho hos diLterlointil to 5F11 . 421‘ the motto of.
' "B.IIALL PIIOFITS:t ' .
tc,?,, 1:v1114.10,er t he old Sped, near the )I:irket
ASI11:1 WIEL,
Stiool,;or to•Stelner-nritrrm/
C:11.1kle. Sep. 11, 10.17
QSE PH FLUSSEEL.
No. 2 NOWIII 'Fouivra • smith:ET,
gii.3fanufact war of Superit r quality: of
ISAAC PUTA..
141 1 a BRANDT.
Nos nom In Ills stork the; most roundel° assortment,
embracing many into styles, sonic 01 whim rant bo bawd
In no other estath'ishment. and which be Is propaned to
miry to CASH AND SHORT TDIE purchasers, of very
•
sollaboalory prices. '
th.ptember T, 1859. I.m. , , • .
=BM
. .
THE PARIS MANTILLA •
AND CLOAK EMPORIUM,
708 CHEST:VITT ASlrc'et, above Scrilith,
The subserthrrs lo . lte the :Mention of LA111149, to
their took el'itlowtrat Garments, nr Ile
In 14 it lipecla!ty. they ah, enaldea to oiler the Joust coin•
pit•tt!:lS.Fo.t.llloll, 111 the city.
They will open In the eour.Fe of Septewher‘ and Octo
I.er, their 131VoltrATIONS cOnFixlllig Of
ininitonamEn VELVET CLOAKS,
HANDSOME DEAVEK, CLOAKS,
OPERA CLOAKS,. Ac.,
and- ilevantverimens ul Home Manufaetare,
be added to thiTiElock =E xeter .7fORSINE
TIIROUG If THE SEASON.
J. AV. PROCTOR & CO.
Importers and Manufactures of
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS
708, (111 sTNUT Street, (nbuvo , 701)491112A.
A ugust al, Bra Mr..
UNIVERSITY 01 , PENNSYVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA
' . .,.161 . 1:1 . 1"-FOUIVi II (i 559-60.)
WILLIAM GIBSON, M. IL, Enoultus Prof. ,Nor of Sur
Rory.
8 ‘MUET. JACKFON, M. D, Professor .WlE:lstituto 3led
Oto, u. Wool', 31. 11., Professor of Theory and Practice
ni Medicine.
-11-carl-,7-11TFC.T.-31711,
tyrrerY, I T rW•ss.llr onnstettlos and the
Diheases ot'Women and Children; ' •
JOSEPII 'CAtIsoN, 31. Di, Professor of Materiel' 3lectlea
Pharmacy . .
ltoncitr 16. Itomms 31.1).; ores,.e.r of Chemistry.
M. b., pron,.o, of 'Anatomy.
11E:stall. : . •11T11. M. D.. 1 . 1 . 0reF.1 . or t'urAery.
WILI.I.INI HUNT, 11. D., Demoustrator of Anatomy.
Tho Lerturps or tine 51`141 , 1011 twill begin on the Second
Monday of October, nod elope on the lot of 3lnreb,
Clinical Instruction Is given throughout the session;
In the Medical Call by the Professore, end at the Penn.
sylValtill find other Hospitals.
The dissecting Rooms, under the superintendence of
the Professore el Anatomy end the Denamstrater,,are
ben Trout the taldierof September.
)The Boom fur Openttive Surgery and the Appllcition
of Bandages, &c., in open early in September (nut
thmughout the Session, under the supervision. ofrtho
Professor of Surgery. •
Surgical Bemonstiator. C. S;InS/101., 11. L.
Feeifltir tbri Lectures (each Professor $l5), ',5105
:Matriculation Fee (paid once only),
Graduation Fen,.
It. E. 1 µ )01(11S, M. D., Dean of the Medical Faculty.
University Building,
P. U. DICK; Janitor, 'University Building.
P.'S., Boa rd may be had at fr. nt $2.00 to $0 per week.
July LB, 1 gfat-am.
NEW:
AG TOULTURAL IMPLEMENT
AND . •
SEED STORE.
11. STRICKLER & BROTHER,
flavejust opened, in the ronm formerly occupied by
Shryock, Taylor & SinltlL.Zug's now" building, Matti
street, two doors east of the market house, a largo as
s'ortment of AGRICULTURAL IMPLE3IENTS and fer
tilizers. which they era prepared to sell on Alai most
reuhoonablo fertile.
Tho stork onitzrsees PLOWS, CULTIVATORS. 11Alt- .
110 Wei. - HAY, SFRAW.AND FODDER CUTTERS,
' REAPERS, MOWERS. 111111,1,0, CRADLES,
SCYTHES, CORN SHELLERS, FORKS, • '
SHOVELS, HOES. RAKES. ['RUN INO
KNIVES, WHETSTONES for Mow.
' • . ore, sad ovary atherarticle,no• •
eussary for firm use.
They also intend keeping In addition, a full assort.
moot of CEDAR and . WILLOW WAYE, Including
Spoin's patent Churn, Bronzes, Brushes, Butter:work
ors. ' Butter• Forms, Prints,, Ladles, Butter Tubs,
Bowls, ,to. •
Alto, Fruit, Harden and Flower Seeds Seed Pastors,
of the boot varieties. They_ era constantly leaking tub
dittoes to their Mock. and will use every ex - eaten to.
supply the wants of the attricultural'ecnumulty,
-They have also the agency, for EVANS A 'WATSON'S
• SALAMANDER SAFES.
•
Orders loft. at' the store for fruit and ornamental
.Treee'r Flowers and 'fertilizers, will be attended to
promptly. Al. 11;STIMKLER 8 8110.
April 20, 1050—ly
Erit'S zrirn - G - TEIMAI/33 -
‘J eaIfraItTAIRIZ".
The reputation of ibis instil ution Is now fully catult
lished, and Its SUCCORS as a first class Seminary • placed ,
beyond doubt. ' Pupils will Sint in the hoarding do;'
partment, home comforts, parental supervbion and
moral Influence. Iu the, educational department
cumpllabed teachers, thorough .instructlen, and sure .
means of advancement..
• • ',(Szt-ITENTII - 0Y lIATALOCIUE - jUST ISSUED.'
•
Truant's Ite . feronces; Tambora ; Pupils in - attettd.
once the 'yenit'past, OS; tiourtio of Study ;• CI minutia!) ;
Xxitettesft; Location ;..Blontal and -literal Training rl'Es-r
Titiottrats: from Chamhers, li. 0, Sett
others, in regard to the'rectnit annual etiamittil
'lions; front the Oltimtbentburg Press; and from Jamull
W. Alexander, D. b.; of Nast Verk;ltud others. . •
'The uoitt se:ilen will enintnauctktioptember I.lth.'''' • .
Stir d CArqurttil address". . •
-Chainbersburg;lia.
MEN
•
cw eautiFy.: •
.II A :NOV ER STREET,. 0 O:LISLE,. PA
ME=
PIIILADkIIIIIA,
Umbrellas & Parasols,
PHILADELPHIA
=
=I
va l - 9)18
nctic~t(.
I)I' . MEN6AIAM
11=TIE
=
rest,
A shroud, it pall, a few pale floiplrs, a tear,
The offering of sonia lore,' and loving heart,
- Is all our glory Lure.
and love. then sink Into the tooth,
With no companion cave a.leat or Blower,
Whlch,llke art earthly friend„ chilled by tho gloom,
, . ' pale In Din, 't,hointtntr..,
mit ton world beyond thlg cloud-girt sphoru,
lluyoult thu flowery portals of the tomb,
trio aireetlon sloiils no firewoll tear,
Nor beauty, tiles In gloom
Thu snul will walto all beautiful and bright,
Imbed Ji lin the no puriti, -
Clothed In tho hunshlue—ln th' eteroal light,
• Of humbrtality.
Thns do we weep the not es 0110 who dirs.,
• To rest forever in a Lethean wave;
Ant, while thy spirit shnteth in thu
We sigh :160 . 00 thy graTe.
The nutumn L,uYca.fall eheerlesslyarnuml;-... -
Thu sun-gilt I,r;eaes o'er thee pause and din,
rosi. lea s yos cluster on thy mound,
Andrustle mournfully.
11.0.ottrniiiiiitiferIng sunshine and telth flowers,
Will clerk 0o turf that Ileares,aleivo
Vlnd beauty linger through the summer hours,
-." About thy piece or not.
The blue hind there will build his nest - and dug,
The moonlight linger; nod tl o
Enchanted with the Leanly of the mlring,
Its early il&nn forget.
Death gently wooed thy .spirit far ahoy°
Tho Ftiii, cold. Silent City of (ho drad, ' -
Up,to the pearly,g,ates—tho home of !ore,
With goldon elondio'orppread
And' we, thy' elasviriter, wrrp ILrn 1u thin
And siren' thy early4siivewith ['sliest flowers,
And morn laud evening n undo round our sighs; -
Not thine the loss, but ours
• Tho stirs loot: See us . I.i their light
1:1 thy glare iring,lung hours
Or Muhl, gilds lhp, thy epllnpL ne write. •
• .•nh ot im Sr. Tit Ll.uss HUT ilium°
Dirt: Cott; , Sept. 10:M.
"Fm Lloo Iler:4101
FAMILIAR LETTERS
BY 11B0E. 0. 0. BENNETT. -
N U M By. R-23.
HEARTS AMONa s. THE HUMBLE
It was Sunday afternoon, I wished to
meditate amid the solemn sighing of old
trees and list. to the plaintive noise of the
turning year—notes that pass alongbetween
heaven and, earth, and scarcely audible to
mortal ear, save sellh ° eard tones of sadness
that come amid gown cannot tell where or
why—sometiines. indeed, they Jill the organ
pipes and peal Ihrth in grandeur—but more
apt are heard, when upon the spirit conies
Eights of flitting forms; with sunny smiles—
lights lung .fled—mid
,a.broken
,sen
tence, a word it may lie, Or asi almost silent
breath from the dim deserted past, sighing
through the swaying antumn trees, borne
upon breezes from afar—from . heatyn per
liaps—" cows lhoul sound
of ilirmff mind • ,". and.we feel that,
‘• Th. in, A s s i i iiiy, Jan; have come,
The saddeat ul the year!"
•
Under Such an: 'impress I entered Mount
Hope CetneteryMount Hope, that most ro•
mantic of Cemeteries—whose long whiding
paths lead you through the native forest •to
heights swept by breezes from Ontario'S fat ,
thest, shore—heights surmounted by proud
monuments crowned by stars• in nighttime,
spires that lie against:the wood and sky as
landmarks. to the h i ke mariner in the day ;
and then again lead• into deep darkening
defiles, where perpetual twilight is broken .
only 'by occasional reflex light—by dark.
green boughs and white hembstones, whose
beautiful graves receive upon their bosom
the dews of heaven in eternal silence
IVe were walking through "
_ntion Trail
Avenue,"—a road of,thbliemetery where the
trail of the Six Nations cave ran—where we
saw a burial retinue—we tblloWed it as it
p.a • Ltd on to the tree-field for the poor. I
s 6
am always chilled by charity!—it often, to
• - triT - :. looks so afft—even the cleanly and
am_Hine_acsolamodations for tfitiloor oftea
sicken me-from their very nedines.l—so frig
id—keeps saying, " there, see what we your
townsmeo have done•for you."
Well, this funeral cortege was respectable,
a' neat little
,c»flin, apparently for a child of
some six or eight years, all had bee» provid•
cd by•the bereaved parents,-and all bad dune
that they could do, now came what the be
nevolent (?) public would bestow:
The -- grave 'vas •on ly ••1 Wolk n d a I:4oifeet
deep, in a sandy soil and on a•hill-side ;
it vils not quite long enough, though a.man
had done it. that did nothing else—so he took
a board and measured how much longer it
ihshould he, and - having • quickly enlarged it,
the little body was deposited without religious ,
or other eeremony—all accomplished in less
I than five minutes—aql,„/ then 'the little one
lay with the sand heaped uptip it ;- if there
are hearts among the humble, you can inlay,-
hie how 'the hearts
,of a lone father and
mother were moved by this sceife. I noticed
the graves ince marked by little pine sticks,
notched . and otherwise to designate them,
and as the people crowded arohnd the newly'
mado• gray., some im mans t•O3, on nncther
adjoining, and turned down one of these
sticks, at which a woman in black bent over
and righted the stick :wain, while her tears
fell like rain. But follow the poor bereaved
back to their homes—ever dreary enough,
the home now 'seems desolate—rthe prattle
and glee,, aye, the wailiog cry of •ehildish
sickness that had even beeotne so endearing;
all hove gone ; and the mother sits' herself
down and thinks over all the pant, and• half
fears that the want they endure might have
hastened, if not caused the death of the little
"one.,
,
There lives a woman in humble eircuiii•
stances, about three miles from the village
of She'orten walksio tho•village,
leaving her flintily for days at the time. She
spends this time at work in different families
ai;tratthing and.similar business.: - Now her
'calling is indeed a h u mble Site , htit she, is
possessed or fine feelings: I remember one
Saturday evening it fell to my lot to harness
" Charley ".and drive her home; as we as
Cended wateop hill, where great logs lay
strewn around, she said, "Oh, how often has
inyilear , little , boyrno - w-intiris-grawcset With
tie on these logs, rested and talked of heat/.
en ; as I gave Mal his laid, medicine,
Said±Mother; it's infuse, .God calls me,'—
atiewlien he lied fain in his grave five weary
Vnnths, it seemed as if I wanted to see.him
more than spirit, aktd .that I:must.tsea him,
awl Ana 1. coeld' . scarcely Ikeep from .his,
grave;" - it Ahoughtii its r krt. lief', at - bin.
lonely Ileum ir . itliher papers of tea and' u.
gi cr.she had parehasedhow many hearts
'all around' us. are. throbbing 'with thew own
'deep woe", and they:lire, human hearts—full
with tides of 'feeling: ,Surely, ."every heart
Irnoweth its own bitterness,"
;-
KOPt, id, 850.
goo:2
PA,,, . :,NITF,D.N.D . AI:,:; ,, :O:OTpop . ::6::' . „ '1,00;.
CARLISLE
TRICK .11PON AN ED*B.
Tile editor of, the “Star in On; Went" rg
ceived tlio .following glow.h*,".open),.. and till.
For' tb9 -Herald
unsuspicious of tho jokc,thereir4Carilsined:_le
was not until the . ."Star''. witS printed and ttis=
tribUted among his, subserlbers,•,thathe 'found'
it wits an acrostic, escestlingly_Augsuudinica—
TrTy" — it : ThiMZlf. Read the initials of eaoli
lino : •• •
"TlnJoyful spring ones more with chap i lets crowned,
.• •
liar pourcd.herehoicest blosslugell around; •
Each silent Talley arid each verdant l 00 , .
Enrich'd with flow ere look beauteous its LIM dawn. '•• •
Antiunion," modest', herd the violet grows, •' , • ,
' In yonder girdou blooms tile blushing rose;
,•;„
To tibiae the lilac addiwt er fragrant dewor, '
Ofperfutne cherished by the sun'and Shower.
Itnyiving Flora walks the earth, n queen ' '
Orkingdolfis peerless as a fair 7 scune ; 4 •
FM o'er the hills, In Many e graceful line, ,••
The roinbow blossoms of the orchard - shine.
How softly ruingledwirtheir tints -"
tlio broom: and bless the graceful nicht ; ' '
lO"eat music, too. is heard from Dower eml tree,
Tpe breeze, the birds, Iho murmur atholou;
And down the dill - whore rocks oppose In 'Coln, .1
'it uns tho clear stream in'tnuste to ti:plain ;
in, noisy groups far from thole Southern, iilllllo
NOIV round the lofty:spire tho sorallou!s roam,
Tho ( • atlens Yobluhuiltle
Ills fragll'e not bone:U.110o fittrer'ef cares.
Embowered 111 ehodo the partritlgti mokes
With silken 'mess o'er tender osiers spread;
'Each happy bird expandS his dapple Wings, • -
Sours with his gentle mate and sweetly tangs; -
The sounds of joyful husbanhy arise, •
In pleasing murmurs to the pale blue skies; .
Shrill ileitts the plo7ll6ll'fl whistle whilst he speed,:
Along the yielding earth his patlUllt , Ptolll.lB,:
Joyftit theelife whirl; tills t h e genial Soil, •,.
And sweet the prelits of the larmer'n toll;
Content, an mulling es a cherub's fhee, • ,
liermsjoyful vigils round his dwelling place, •
And gentle Hope and love forerun' bright,
Shining Ilke seraphs is their lancers of ilght,
rOtiutensleh morning and - t:Mbahn oath nigh t. •
. , . .
. , •Corrospnwlenco of tho IlorniEl.- .
Ityymer. Bonn, 1
,
. •, • . Bostont AtteAtli 1804
• Mit. Cuban:—Although I have-already
sent you. several lett era during my - st ay -in
this-place of 'notions; rwill trouble you with,
nuother.hcfore linice the stesiner for Portland,
this evening., lris said that perSotts.On rencli
ing' tills' intellectual atinp.xplore, beceme singe-
larly inepresse'd with new ideas. Be this as it,.
rosy, my 'yery 'clever trayeling corrinanion, a's
soon its we reached' our room in the fourth
story of
he turned into jumping aNI - dancing asmieri
ly - no a devotee of St. Titus- '•W hat's- the
matter with you man ?" I asked': "NeW Mods !
new ideas!'" was 'the' only reply -1 could . get..
Stogolar to relate. in it few inements-I found
inyelt - eutting as many capita n 8 my - friend.
•lileas! ideas !"'rolltitaron n 1 the walls; un
til the men-servants and 11m maid,servants
collected in the ball, and with ears ereciovon-
tiered -at the movements of the new' guests in.
n,
No. 121; We began to cool low about sup
per time,and just as we w
,13 about to bring
At .801110 grand ticlieuni to.iyonish 'the world
Ive 'read bver Mir - hill-W-4nm on which stcott
(Mt pronfittertily—"FriedCwhish, with Pork,"
"Fish Balls, Hashed!" "pit, thunder." es
(loped from
,my lips, involmutptilY,. l )"!l away
went my friend_ at my si'de• into a glorious
laugh. I%llllly minutes passed before that sup-
per reached its right . place, and by the time
we left the room our now ideas Lad floated
away, and down came our brains to IL proper
equilibrium.
Having ascertained,. that an noquahatance
of ours was visiting Boston, we calird,at, the
residence of Hr. I'. whose accomplished wife
gave us a r'eeeplion, which Would do {el.) , men
to be placed side by side with an old•fashion
ed Virgin is welcome. Arrangements were
made fo visit the Atheneum, and view the
statuary and Paintings on exhibition. Before
making this visit, however, I wished to make
a request 4,1* the lady of the House, which
Minded. me not a little In the days of other
years, I had heard many strange stories about
the modes of house-keeping in New England,
and at this moment I felt a stronger sleidre to
see a New England kitchen, than the best
specimens of statuary to be fotind in Boston.
So, asking •thc privilege, it was no sooner
asked than granted, and, with the ladies re
ferred_loas my guides, I stinted on my mis
sion of inspection. Seeing my exc l os i sive
curi
osity, and perhaps, in their opinion, , a
impudence,they very courteously after look
' ing through the kitchen tailored their services
to_cnaduct_tue-iltrough-the-entirelo me. c,
. .
. . ,
eepting their: offer, iu- , a few momenta, I WIIB
enjoying some fine views from the observatory
at the. house , top. And now, what sit:ol'l'BB,y?
Huey man wishes to fast for a week, let him
visit the kitchen of a hotel at Cape May. Or,
it' he will take a peep into the kitchen at Mt.
Vernon, and then ftecept an invitation from
the present,proptietorliPtrine with him, then
I say he ought to abide the consequences, and
have his"peek measure' "pressed down; MM.'
ken together, and running over.!' But, if he
wialfes to.have.his apptuffe,,,sharpeitud,,and to
feel comfort Ode and happy • whilst' neal..4.,itt.
the dinner table; let him visiVa Now
kitchen, smeas I saw in_Boston. •
Iu visiting the Atheneum, my friend
,ond
tnyseltwere favored with the cotnpany of two,
agreeable anti intelligent young lodies. The
building itself is largo 114 fCet long, and 02
feet high,' and built of New Jersey free stone,
at a cost of about $150,000. It contains
library embracing forl3 thousand •volumes.
The lower' apartment. is .appropriated todhe
obituary, some of the specimens of which are
very rare, having been executed by some of
the finest art lots in the world. Seventy-four
specimeno tire'on exhibition The paintings'
which Hub the. Walls of the galleries above,.
and the staireaise leading to them number'
three hundred and thirty.dhrew many, of
which display great orlistio skill, and call to
mind scenes and events of •thrilling' interest.
After viewing these works of the- chisel and
the pencil, and bidding adieu to our plVasant
company. %dotter kindness williong be retneta
bored, we began to prepare for a tqlit on'th
oceanlvave.
leaving - Aloston, concerning" whichl of
course could learn brit little in. two d4s, I ,
think I can say, that asidefroinits negro con- '
ventions,."Strong-minded . ,and'fast women,"
and its almost innumerable intelleatial
it will paos, for averyolover city.
lay next letter, I shall send you from Que
bec, in Queen Victoria's dominions, if the
.4 boiler" doos'nt 4.' 4 bust," to-night; or we have
no "smash" on the railroad to-morrow
,that no More. ,
•
"OcoAstOpAt.,7 of Forney's. Press;. speak
ing of the prospects: of 'the Democracy ihr
1860, says: ' 1 ••7
"The Democratic ranks Lave lieenao sad
ly.,thinaed:by_the3infortunate,r2poliey 'of the
National Administration ) and it has brought
so mach discredit and so many, dishearten ;
ind defeats upon the,..party by its treecher,
ies, its proscriptions, and the unenriahleite,-;
toriety it has gained, that there is' 'no. hope
whatever:for. Democratic success in -1860,
unless the existing Administration is tiltter.
IyAgnored;aand‘ - theAmeriefirilieWthor•
pughly satisfied that there is no Probability
Of a direct or indireoteontinuation Mint 1861,
to 1865 of the regime of 185;frto
, .
.. .
. . . .
, .
Navtat hold 'an one by tbe . !)11C 6n or the
band, in orden. to bo heard:Oa; •for if pople
are onwilling to bearyon, yon bad' hotter hold
„I'yptietoique than them.-04.d..tterfielti. , ''' -
A Stox7;fof , ..pitiriAgeable Toni* Lad/es
o'jtottiW,„,;`,i..' •-;
. _
i My' friend 1 . 1,—, 111 arriedin eitrylife... .The :
licitly- he•chose iv:kit berdttiftil but weak-itinti : , '
• i.eigi ri... .I I +%-j- , --Watt- trirlio to4o - ti 1: - Plea snie - - ' 7-7
Toying youth, thelife of every circle that he fa- ,
- ! ,
vowed-with 1413 1 6 m
: m6'y. '' • , • •
- -The olub,of which i ltewna IL: momber.acknow ,
lodged that. he was the wittiest rind -liimidsetn.; •
est man among. t hem ;; but . ; tie I have - already ',
•
said, ll married early l' and now, let me, ,
alld;,)only. three Mouths had elapAed. when we , .!
observed a marked change:in.our favorite..
~
~ Ilis'bright, smileN9ll9 'changed for a serious
and - olten sad express' n ; he Canle In the
club rooms less frequent y than had been his
wont, and while there he read his paper and
1 ,
smoked, seldom joining in any conVerstition; '
lie had been in the habit of telling outhut:. ,
one cigar during the; evening, 'and
,that !Was
sometimes thrown away half consumed. Now
he seemed to sinnke, no some persens drinlc, •,
..to drive trway dull Mil!'" ' Witch the door
opened he started and held.tbecigar half hid
den by his paper, ns if afraid Urban caught,.
,in some forbidden enjoyment.
- After I had observed my friend, evening a'f 7 '
ter evening, and felt mmyinectl, .ilia 50me. , 86...::-
ever sorrow was destroying his pence, I one ~
night . left the rwmi wil hr hint;
,offetibg to walle'
home: by; his side. 'lte - ilreir my :non williiii''
his min ' and gave my hand a friendly press
ure: as he turned his thee toward the.'gas- , •
light, I saw-that a tear stood ,in his eye. I
said .. ll—, you are in trouble , -crin' I're-•
lieve you? :llo,you necd , 'peetiniarY :MI - If' '
so, let too have the pleasure of betowing it, ,,
You-haven-young- wife,- fabd : Youi 4 "Okpenses - ''
Must- necessarily have increased perhaps
more than you 'anticipated; and young law- - „'
yerssemmirnes have. to wilt long fur, their ' s
fees. If-you would Rite - to borrow money say
so : I have More Ilan enengli foe : hi:l6ld batch- -.
elev." . .
,
"01d. bafehelor!
_Would that I were,
Ilene he paused, and turning tome added
"ll—, reveal not what• I have juot utter
ed.—pen have always beeullietto. Needier to
me; and you shall-know the cause iff my dis
, tress.;,...Larn sure you will.pover make an im
proper one of what I tell you ",
After assuring him that be might safely ,
confide in me. that I wohtl, xtevendivulge
„secret until I linereCelTed - pertitisnion, I lis•
tuned to the following recital: • • •
I Ina riled too,bastily ; 'Clara's beauty daz
zled me, and I saw not her defects; the poor
declares she loves toe„but preferable would
..be4LaulairetLz,...(...caiinot-Fouve-rlMr--pres,snee
without being obliged on my return to account
for every moment of my absence.' And no
spot . is bet ter hum my home, yet I cannot s eek.
a place elsewhere without a certainly that I
most pa -asevere penalty, My Wife forbids
me to smoke in her pretence, therefore, I must
go• abroad to enjoy what I cannot discon.„
dime it. once. Indeed, the desire foi. such in
bilge:ice increases With my elfortssto leave
tuff.
Suddenly starting, my friend. exclaimed
y
There she is now, with her head out of the
nfflidow this cold night, though I have besought
her not to expose her health in this.wt,v,; hut
such is her revenge for my going abroad. Can ,
you wander that I am changed? Impuldrath
erdie than live thus."
hire 1 had spoken many words of consolation
we were atlmy friend'Sqlotir: I witS - PreSsing
ll,'s hand when . t he door opened, and e deli.
Cate but beautiful lady held.the light, whitik,
showed too plainly the frown Which disfigured'
her lair thee.
"Well, sir, hothe at last?" and the door
closed ere my friend had finished saying "good
night."
I was enrltged, and declared any man wait
a fool to submit to such treatment. I resolv
ed that I would marry, in less than a month,
to show H. and - other'unfortunates'that a we •
man eon be governed.
•I lay awake that night. thinking over allany
lady friends , and considering which, should be
my viciitii: —' Binnelhere too 4,1113% others too
plain looking; but I mothered that one tea s
beautiful, intelllgen't, and no highly shirited
that to'subdue ber'would be tigrand achieve•
ment. - • •
I had wealth, position.-nailjesonse my-ran
. ity) net a bad person. Thu fair one in tines
' tion I had always admired, and she had in.
variablj , received - me well. Indeed I had.been
assurad by an acquaintance with Miss, C. that
I was n favorite .with' her. ' Rut as I . had re
solved to lead a siagle life, „I had never enter
tallied any serious intentiona towards the one
Low---414erm in ed-1 trm artrif - slre - wou Id ac
cept me I decided to init . on the chains of
inatrimonyto prove that they could not always
•
en.lave. .
In three weeks from that night I had
_caught my bird. We were to be united to
wards the close of the
,coming .we,ek, ip tie•
cords are 'With my 'wishes, that we might
spend'ihe holidays with My: parents , in Vit.-
giniti.
On or returnwe 64.poAsession of our
newly furnished mansion. We gave a large
party, or rather, it was ,my party, that I
might invite - ea my ,bachelor. friends, as well
aulathe peer unhappy maried ones.
r Was astonished when my : bride agreed
to all my arrangements,, though she timew es
well as l•did they were peculiar.-
I could net Mend her by any of my props.
eitions; sbe,gavc no unasked advice—merely
assented to all'l. wild. • .
• , "Oh, a new broom swoops clean," thought.
I. "She.nill show out when no longer a
bride; I know, niul proud, and spirited- e
uough.", " .
Tito evening passed delightfully, end non
fOns I was skeptical , as to my ability to dis
turb my wife's popes
The guests retired, after paying many com-'
pliments on my choice of n wife, and we were
alone. As soon as , l could interrupt Mary's
gay and charming otinyer. rayon, I said :
• "My;dear l what do you thinx of my having
the Witle•and "smoking aritternents for the
gentlemen ?"
"Oh, it'Avas n capital - idea, MR:husband. It,'"'lt;
nitist have idolised your baclicloC,lriendlr to
see that you could not forget. their
although.no longer ono of them. •'I must mile .
it.down'that it may never b 6 forgotten when
,we-give -entertainments; married people - are
too indiffei•ent about the comforts of poor, old
bachelors." , .
was,again disappointed ; :but I determined
not to retire until I called one frown. or pout
iug look. .•
My wife had beep *wing With ono arm - it,
round 100; I:gently. drew ; plyself_from her i
enibraco.., (l.could not:to it : indely,land took ,
n oigttr from myeasO. ' knew that before our '•
'engagement she .disliked the habit of amok-
TREBOII,
ing.„ l . „
I calmly coated myself upon dipunge. and•
nway. ' •' ' '
•
...MI you obsertujiMrS.'bl.'s brooehli" in- ; ,
,quiredmtywifo, coming' tolVards.ett,:sectioi !
ltertiClf by. my side",, ;replied, and
!smelted away yigerously. Mary continued to 1.
;chat gaily, 'btu stuldeitly - turned - pale and
dropped liar head on toy shoulder: She hod'
!fainted ; riming for a: servant, opened th e
!window, 'Snit applied renlerutives, AV e bore*
:her to her sleeping room, and she soon revi.
.r.l.cslted; , "Whitt;matle - r!youllif
,Iyity, did yeu,not, s.p4alt whon'yo.u'ilrok
felt, its ! effects
!iliitind n4l hurrieilly„csked the question '
11Ccustom. myself , to your stimir- ,
ling,'.i.anstvdred my mile "for I lartnot,,bear''
to drive , you from my, presence evrryjinto you .
ravish to coley eigttr,' „ ' • ,
— "Angel?" I ii4olititnid;' never sintoko'
MEI
TA FA
•
.A CONFESSION.
El
.•Oh,. my littsband,"„Said : she, ; !' make no' s Pedi . .
. . . .
in the Declaration
: of independence,
a
i vain promisew; the habit is notenaily over- and afterwards imam compactor union ,be.
come, Ido not milt you to discontinue it ; now !weer the several States, - terined the Constitu
that I know tbitt:t cannot bear it, .Ican.re• lion:, But these were the habiliamente Merely
tire, to'the library when you, wish to steolie." s of the thought.. They were but the frame .01
She has never beet ,oliligea'to leave methe picture. Everyboc in Americkpreivhed
thus; .I have never smoked slice,and Ismalit I the new_gnne9l.,ef lib ...--The-oppressed•of
not be hiimd; to take - another - cigar -' in my - '•intliatiOns were i itedt come and share its
miaiith, - .LI. ; -. . ..- - „ blessings.--Men of all col ra mid deseriptiond,
;. 4. night oi , eyio after tlio above occurren! the poor and the rich,' the bond and-the free,
I:Was sit titig -by nly iwi re, who • Was •'a tepsi n all, everywhere, ;were solicited to cane and
partake.of the waters of . - our life of Liberty
ins by recounting the events (tithe clay
the charaer he
had just pas 0 frebly.ed e some anecdotes relative
Governm Of
tere-was ct mo o
q ft uestionnew American
- raised a.
her, housekeeping; '&6. I Was Charmed iv
gladly . meng al , 1 : tuanynd;.. It was everywhere regar
her affection and luzicelte, and
,would
have remained by 'her side. ,ted I ., ci tee realization, at, last, of the hopes of
But she' ' W as t- °'; patriots and Philosophere throughout the world
be aubdued'imall respeets, and in ono . she: it r t o g o rr
h t u and glorious and henven-horn doe-
Med not - CCen trie,ll.. 'Since our Marriage r.
place
e n
o e n qu e n a l r i t y ,, had
list
I m en o g s t t l i i es fo w l,T r d e
II resting
had not visited the club rooms:. I looked ill
my Watch and carelessly retharked, " I shall deified in the hearts of millions; who , glorified
go:to.the club, Maty ; - if' you grow sleepy, do God that they had lived to see tllat bleld'ilay.
not wait for me, I have a key. -The American' Republic reared itself to view
i A:Slinile of sadness flitted across her beau , like Hone tall monument, with its head in the
tiful thee, but it was succeeded by one of her. skies. - - It, was seen,;. known, and beloved'
sweetest smiles. Springing from - m - reiffe i -througliout the world, : M M •the highest hopes
Slie ran to the hall, brought out ni3l•tivereont,. : were entertained of its example and influence.
shoes, &c.,•placed then) before the fire, and j
_Now, if there ever:wee a fair start .for a
said : 1_ ; I Government on earth, it was ' this: If over a
•' 1 / 1 ) not forget to warm them before you; rialPle idea got expression in practice, it- was
leave the. club, my dear, and wall; first thati this.: It seemed impossible that human soph...
you • may not get cold ; indeed', I have 11.11'011i4 - irtry - could Make out, or evemettercipt to make
out, - thatour Government was anything but a
er reasomforwishing-you to hasten home ;,
ba , . democrtilic republic, in rho broadest sense:l-n
-it-Will he a lonely tvening.wifliout, you ;
you have. derived yourself:Alf better,society . this view; the anitry'had only plain sailing
before i • • - •
80 long (het I can bear to .. gfiend an evening I - - ' •
Such was the career opened to the new
in anticipation, instead of in the enjoyment American nation. Early: in out history a par.
of your company.''' - ,„,r .ty was formed that loOked with great jealousiy -
'I liesitated4,-almost decided nat. ;to* go ; upon every , suggestion and movement that up
liiit. i/Wotild• not do to yield. I went, " 1 " 1 peered like abridging the full/and free opera.'„
jwas almost as dull as IL, who was also thorn. t thin of the new idea - The
pawed
of theaew
He - Obderved - :tify manner,__and__whispered44.central fbfeelminent was regarded witlidie
"in trouble already?' 'trust end suspicion. It. WMI.B -feared to be not
~• 4 ! Yes;" I answered, " and shall be iii:trou -1 close cling!' in its dependence .upon the pee
ble.,antil I acknowledge myself conquered'. I pie. 'lt had a body ofjudges,who were'a Su-
I 'Married tmenjoy the pleasure of a ' promo Court of law, who held their offices for
shrew ';' 'Mit I, find myself 'wedded to an am, life It had a Congress, . which had a great ,
.gel. .1 must confess• my. mistake, and make ecope,of legislative power, whose authority •
myself worthy the wife that God ,has given ! might be. abused to the prejudice of the liberty
me. Some : other bachelor must woo a wo..jcif the people.of the several States.. Their par,
man .to show / 1,,,r „ ree„,;,,, can b e ru l e d . .1 ity 'which took the name of Anti-Fedi mil, and
ant .vanquished; itan_glailly do.I yield to such • •
' afterwards of OM Democratic party. early set
a yiettir." ' - Ifr about expounding its views in regard to the
authority
: ol'Alie Federal Court, the Federal
Poor H. sighed, rose, and walked the don;
Executive, -and The Federal Legislature-, It
fursonic; minutes; then approaching we he
sitid.:---" W 1.37
66 differciice 7
' , y our. wile is ) ems'early impressed with_the-alecessity-di i a- - ..
rigid limitation of the authority of fattest+
heautil'ul and - graceful-0o is mine.- Your branches of the Government within the strict.
wife says she loves„ you— so does itnine.! est limits of constitutional interpretation...,
Yours , ---" , ; . - party was pre-eminentlatc the .
" Hold," interrupted 1,. " Pjlir wife .aye I reserved rights of the Statesy
.w It hful of
held that _
she loves you—mine proves it by consulting irme. , o„., , y,,,,Edy'-real-bulstitrk - of - perannal - --
" 111 5 116 1 5 1thre's "You: Wii .l ksi use against 'SS liberty, It urged these' views with such pan•
wife'Spriireand spirit ; I grant she possesses gency . andeffect, that tha.States Bights party -
a large quantity: of both and yvhat,Avyaid a became a synonym for the Democratic party.
woman be without these traits? Ailey `has Wiy had then, at the outset in our national •
excellent sense tied tact. 'nese teach her career, and for many years, a demi:brad° . '
how to eolith)l those characteristiee which theory of government; and a 'Democratic par.;
might make, us both unhappy. Yes,. H., auiy iy tminitintain that theory. A large portion
Mimi that MIS brains at all must not choose a of this party lay in tho,Southern slave States,
-beautiful wife. without intellect, lather let. Of ilkpottion, msniall fraction were restive
hint weal one with a plain thee, aWarm heart, and hesitant in accepting the Democratic the= -
and geed sense.". •' * • ' - - my, : because they were surrrountled with
I shook hands with poor H. and pitied him slaves of African descent, 'end saw that that
`Sincerely, then crossed the hall to the room theory was fatal to the perpetuity of their
mystem of labor. Nevertheless, their numbers
where were assembledmiany members of the
Were few, and their •voice feeble. The - great ,
chub.. 'I made . a farewell address, in which I
advised them to follow my example, and statesmen and orators of the time among them
were outspoken against. the iAtitution of Sla
shook hands with them all. Some bantered
very. The Declaration of Independence struck
me, but the" , greater number said the ac• at its mete, and the' Constitutn would 'not
qbaintance with nay wile had half - inditeed recognize its existeme by name. It was re
them to loolc,eroiltitl fin. an opportunity to to • • garded as an exceptional fact, a fungus on our •
as I liad-done i : and they all promised to ne• „3,,,e„,, which it was 'confidently expected ..
(ait thy Wife's invitation to come freely to would disappear with the lapse of time.
I our home whenever they felt, like having Things stood thus till late in the career of
quiet domestic enjoyment. ' the great. one-sided political metaphysician,
I hastened home, entered the dining-room, -Mr. Calhoun. Racking his 'restless brain,
artier° I saw the gas burning; my 'slippers taxing his vast ingenuity, to find some 00118i8••
were warming before the fire, near which was ten solution, some logical . disposition of the -
drawn a great arm-chair; on the table were question of Slavery consonant with the demo
setup and saucer, besides Other arrangements critic theory, and finding none, he at length
for a comfbrtable supper. ; broke ground against the hitherto unassailed
I rang die-boll, and the. wailer appeared. ilootrine of the equality of human rights. Ile
I asked him who had placed my slippers boldly denied it, and asserted the monstrous
there —He smiled and said; " few mistress proposition that the Almighty created one part
put them there sir."- - of the InNi. - race to servo (lie other, mud that
the cherished fundamental principle of our
Ali. it was not a late hour I was surprised
.
Government the doctrines preached and fought
thatiny wife was not waiting, although I re•
for through a bloody seven years' war, we_,,,_ _
~re
Apta - sted her to rutile, if sleepy.
M 1 delusion and a shunt. The audacity of ter. '-•••`
i. I asked, "bus Mrs,
.13. retired 71
T he ileclaratio'n struck his followers dumb. The ,
servant replied, " No, sir, she is iii the kitch.
,•proposition was so gross, so odious, so utterly
,en, teaching- :Nancy and Ellen to read." hostile to the teachings of the Revolutionary ,
I told the waiter not to disturb his mistress era and the convictions of republicans every
but tow ait. in the buttery until I called him. where brat. Mr. Calhoun for some thee stood ~.
I then stole quietly down to the kitchen, alone. ' Political events rapidly conspired to .'µ
and peeped through the
,glass over the dour. give Ins pesition support. Little by little,the
The large pine table mintained_hOoks,_alates,__Soutltedged_over_upon_Mr-Callioummgreund
Cc.—There.sat my wife bet Ween two black At length the whole slaveliolding community,
fitmales, one was reading to her andthe eyes including the remains of the old Whig' party,
of the other were gazing on the taco of her who had always followed the lead of Mr Clay
mistress as. if she considered her a being in condemning Slavery, gradually veered
front a better world. round into the wake of the bold South Caroli.
I then returned to the dining•room, rang mat statesman, and surrendered at direction. „-
the hell, and when - the waiter reappeared 1 This brief narativo exposes the great. turn- -
liade him inform his inistraes that I had at, ing-point in American politics which - has'
rived.: 1 fear setae long word was left half originated the wordy discussions of the pros
ea. day on popular sovereignty in the, Terri
pronounced, for in less than two minutes she
tomes and on the various- other 'aspects of
was in my arms.
i
" Oh, how good of you to rot rn so earlyr, the slavery questien that just now eccupy •
public attention. What 'causes: all the ado is'
cried she, - " but' why did you 1, Wasit not ,lie violent contlictgoing on between opposing ~
pleasant with your (lab?"
principles, now brought into opeu collision.
"No, my wife," I replied,
it no more. It answered yd . ) , well when 1
:had no house of My 'Own iliet new -I Lava n -
" I shall * g° t° The Northern Democrats. that: adhere Co the'
old organizetian. are-struggling to find a poi;_
sition on which they can unite with the slave.
dear, sensible, loving wile, ( who is more at- lenders' wing, of their party, and still pre- ''
tractive than all the clubs in Christendoni." sent an ostensible adherence to their old
1 ., Marylilushed at the compliment, and bur prineiPles. Hence the sophistries of all kinds •
hrying, her Mee in .my bosom to hide the tears with which the country is filled, from 'the es.,
I that would come in - spite of the smile, said, says of Doughoi down to the, ' piddling pare , - ' -‘,
a . may I ever deserve sueli praise and love . graphs of county journals. In all, the effort
from you, my husband ; whea yon left lee : is the saute, namely, to sophisticate plain
this evening, I eat onemoment on the loung questions, and befog the understandings' of
and shied tears be •ause I felt so lonely ; and the musses of the' Democratic party in the
then I: thought ibis' will not do; Chariest North. • The ilisciissions hardly pretend to -
must•Soinetimes leave Inc ; I Will improve
aim at j . vhat,is true, but rallier:at what is in, •
usefully every hour of his absence.. Si) after ge
preparing for your return I.4..tent-t r aibe kiteh•..
Thel plausible.
oldions and
No thorn DeMocratio organization'
en to instruct our women. ..
• . , having already suffered great losses &om
. '
My wife insisted on tu g -going to the club
having openly shifted positionon the question
Slavery, its leaders who wish to preserve,
°lima week, lest myhdehelor friends became of it for their own purposes, are driven into this
jealous of her, : but they have witnessed so hot pursuit of some position,. some apology,
much of our happiness . that I think the club some eatisfactory explanation, or some theory
room will not. much longer be the ;resort of that will eßculpate their criminality, and ena
any but miserable rejected: ihfehelors bead ,hie the party to retain its vitality, and insure -
unhappy husan
bds. ur
. fute triunipha. There is 11;3 end, therefore,.
to the variety of viewa' and Mineideratians, -
the novel augmentations, the delusions, and •
follies, put ferth in the Democratic journals..
; - of high and low : degree, to abet their object.,
. The friends of genuine Deteacracy-can afford •
• to patiently wait, the subsidence of ell this , • .
".-
, froth of disquietude, in full reliance upon
the
power of truth. The: Northern' - Wing of: the.
Democratic organization,,in this search after.
common principle and biied Of union with the
South in its new position, are engaged in 'en ;
effort which must end in their open repudiation - .
of the old Democratic theory.. The Southern
side as we have seen has already abandoned;
it. Tlio Northern branch,' determined not to'
_brefik.their.SoutherMeonnections, ' daily.ap.,. • •
preach. nearer this consummation. Various
leadhhig Northern men and Northern presses ..
have already, one by one,.openly repudiated
the dogma of equal rights,. and grow, learne4 : .
.
de their stuffed. essays upon races: ' The or- -
.-
ganization thus advances steadily upon -its. - -
doom.. When. it slialL'avevredly.,.apcsitatiiie,,.,
;ile it sooner or later raust . ,,ander the inspire. .
'. ..
' don and ; exactions of the.slitiyehtdderoi who' • : ,
,-
ere the 'Controlling ' power in the
petty, then, '
'the way; will 'be entirely,!eletir for! . the ,flitirr ,
'.oltarge upon these' traders' toJturneeity. „ ,The, - f .
truly Ropublioaksentituent;of.the country will -
then I .:fadiant .k4 i i vi it
I t the :,,' epee , field upon ; these' •
a
mceniiiy It Who new defend .themeafv,es,;• : '
indiblea Mid ce ers,:aild' driVing thein *ire
triety*rihnblOMleit the' - tritirtinh ifireaWsty:
hopefully begun.—National Rrai:y. , :•,,,-; .:,: I, ' : ' '
BLOWING AWAY THE SMOKE
While a confused and smoky discussion is
,going on all over the country on Squatter
sovereignty and kindred topics, it is au act of
...trace,to endeavor to clear the atmosphere by
:• a recurrence Co first principles. If any celes
+ intelligence should alight'iipoirthis_sphero
at any period of earnest discussion upon al-
Most any subject of human investigation, ive
are of cipinien that ho would conclude that the
main object of the dispittants wan to befog their
own Understandings... Such a , being we are
quite suremould come to such . a,vonclusion
just.new„shottitthe look_in,upomthe-political
discussions of our opponents.
.;
• We 'Mi. a Government in moihnf on this eftle
the Atlantio some: seventy -years ago, the
"great glory, of Which: was.. 'tbat it wasln be a
Goverment of the people. .Its, fotintlers as.
serted the doctrine, that , the right's of,all men
were 'equal,' 'and 'that it was 'high time the
Mash and tnammoricts of the 'past were wholly
ahola bo 41lowed,
to govern themselvcsovithput the aid of sword,
aceptre t ,:or. niitroi T utitlAt the intervehtien
* Of Con querois, Kings,"(ii Prieets. The idea
hertalitary. authority, t. of all titled .an
therity; of alliwisfoortieies, of ex9ryname and
natue,,wasditteardeil. ',The theory wee inroad
anO'simple in the extreme. a'! . ,
vins thn!dirnpie•Wettioehilit idea of human
4 tdrialittPt l t ititiii.Pvtiotiti&- , vitirst tem:.
, .
ENE
1 - s l = so 4er - Analurialii - advaireirs
$2 Op if not:pild 10:-Advaltice:
~•
NO. 3.