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01
hiked! for the ProptletOr,".
ICY " WILLI lM Ft, . rqn
M
•
'I I BII , MS4)F -- PLTBLIOA.TrON.',. • I
•. • •
The'l,tniatitt Una= Is published weekly on a large
sheet Thinteining twenty, eight columns, and furnished
to stilatcribetir at' $1.50 I ;paid strictly in advance:
sl.7b Would within the year; orl2 in' all canoe when
payment is delays(' • until after the °spindle t of the
year, No subscriptions received for a less ,period than
six months, mations; discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. Papers
soot to subscribers living out of Cumberland county
'must be paid for In advance. or the payment assumed
by some responsible person living In Cumberland cone
ty. These.terms will be rigidly: adhered to in all
"AirI!VERTISEDIENTS;
Mill
. .
Advertisements rylll bo clutfitad•VPOO per scrusro of
twolvo limn for throe insortions,: and' 25 cents for mob
subsequent insertion. All adriertisemento of loss than
twelve linen considered as 4 spasm- •
•
. Advortisements Inverted beforellafriagos and deaths
S ro ute ye r linedor first insertion; and 4 cents per line
for subsequent insertions. Communications on sub
jects di - limited' Or individual lutanist will ho -- chargett
5 cents per The. Proprietor will not be - ruinous!:
' ih domngors for errors in advertleirmentic Obituary •
- notices - or - Marriages-notusiuriding-five4lnes,:will-bv
insorted withoutrbarge. • • • •
.1
.JOB PRINTING
. •
The Carlisle Herald JOB PRINTING OFFICE In the
largest and moat complete establishment In the county.
Throe good Pressen. Amin general ,iaritty of material
nutted for Plain and Fancy work °revery kind. enables
as to do Job' Printing at the shortest notice and no the
mast reasonable terms. Persons -in want of
Blanks or anything In.the Jobbing fled it,to
rifle litte - rest tO give un - n call.
.41p,ileicif 4trth .ocaf-jttfornitiyolt
U. 8: - GOVERNMEN T:'
President—r AM ItS BUCHANAN.
Vico Protiirlont —JOHN C. BROOKONRUNIE,
• 4. Seeretori Of Strttn —Oen. 'LEWIS CAPS.
Secretary of I tertor—J ICOD THONPUON.
Socrot.try of Tressurf : —ltowntt, tone:
ktecrohry of War— , ,tonzt 11. FLOYD.
SecrotNry—Of- - NOVr—IBAAC Tourr.
Post liaster fienernl—.lostrn
Attorney Goperal—JE:tritf An — S. BLACK.'
CltlefJustiro of MI, thaw) States—lt. 11..T.tart
STATE cIOVERNMEN;
Governor—WiLt.t•m F. PaKER.
Socro!aryW glare—WiLLT of M. Ilmersit.
Burveyor lionoral—.loJim Rork:.
'Auditor (ionerril—.l,tcon Pnr, Jn.
.Ittchtos of the Supreme Court—g. Lends, .1. .11. 'Aim :
, intoNn. W. 8. - I.6witin l.l..W.M'onntrAßD.,.loitm M. Itgm.
COUNTY.. OF} ICE II
-
President Judge4—flan. James 11„ Graham.
Awciate Judges—lron. 31i Mol. Cockiln, Samuel
NoodDurn.
District Attorney,.Wm..T. Slit arer.
Prothonotary—Philip ttuigle ' . -
Recorder Ac.—Daniel S. Croft.
Register—S. N. J.:moil:me,
llMlk • sheriff—itobt. 3lcCartney; Deputy, S. Keepers.
County 'treasurer—Moses !tricker,
•
•• • •,,,,pty commisslUners—An Dew Kerr, Samuel )le.
gew, Nathaniel ft. Eckels. 'Clerk to Commissioners,
James Armstrong.
Direetere• of the P00r,=.5" sumo' 'frit t, Trimble
Abralcam llaxlor. Buperbitenden of—Pour nous,
Joseph Lobititr. . •
•
BOROIRIII :OFFICERS. _
•
Chief Burgeas—John
,Noblo. .
,
.' • Aafilstant Iturkeioni—Adam SenFeman•
Town Conncil.---A,ll. Shary, John Unt,hnll, Wllllan
llontz, V; Hortlorr, T. B. Thompson, J. sVorthlngton,
A:W. Bout., h.. Mornnontth. Wm. Look
-Ctork to o;o ow:H.—Thos. D. Mahon.
~,
High nonstable.—John Spahr War 7 COllO nblen:-,
Jamb liretr.,.AllliVOW )i8.11,111,_, ' .
• .111MiCOS of Ulu Poace—A: L. Sponaler, David Smith,
31i,linol Holcomb, Stoplnp• /Coopers. „ .
cifunciilis
•
First Prosbytorfan Chureh, Northwest angle of Con•
tra Square. lion. Con way P. Wing Paster.—Services
ever. Sunday Morning at llo'elock, A. l'il:, and 7.o'clock
P.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of South 1 anover
and Pomfret streets. lice. Sir PAIN, Pastor. Services
communes at It o'clock, Si., and 7 o'clock
et..lolues Church; (Prut,(Ehiscopaq northeast angleof
Centro Square: Itor: Jacob li, Mores,Rector. Services
it 11 o'clock A. Si., and 3 o'clock, P. I.
English Lutheran Church, Iledfind between Main
at.' Lout her streets, Rev. Jacob Pry, Pastor. Services
at 11 o'clock A. M., and 7 o'clock P. M.
German lieformod Church, Louther, botwoen Han
over and Pitt strode. Itov. A. 11. Kremer, Pastor.—
SerrDes at ll , o'clock A. Id, and 7 o'clock P. M.
Methodist. E. Church, (first charge) cornorotMain and
Pitt Streets. ltev. (Ice. D. Chenowith, Pastor. &tykes at
11 o'clock A. Si. and 7 o'clock P. M
~. . .
Methodist diureli (seennilOtrice.) Rev. Alex. LI
Gibson Pastor. Services In Emory M. E. Church at 11
o'clock A. M. and'? I' .M.
St. Palrlck's.Catholle Church, Pomfret near East
nee. 'lames Kelley, Pastor. Services every other
Sabbath at 10 o'clock. Vesper at 3. ,
(Jensen% Lutheran Church corusr of Pomfret. and
Iledford streets. Rev. C. Pales, Pastor. Services at
1 o'clock, A. 'M., and 13% o'clock, P. T.I.
Alla—Mum changes to the shove are necessary the
proper persons are requested to notify us.
DICKINSON COLLEGE
Rev. Charles Collins, D. D., President and Professor o
Moral tielenee.
Rev. Kerman 31. Johnson, D. Di Professor of Philos
uhy and English Lltensturo.
Jain. W Marshall, A. 31., Prifassor of Ancient lain
gunges...,
Any. Wm. L. Boswell, A. M,, Professor of Mathematics.
Willhon C. Willson, A. M.; Professor of Natural Science
and Curator of the Museum.
Alexander-.Schoul, A. M., Profegior pf Ilebrow and
Modern lAngunges.
Somuot D. Millman, A. M., Principal of tharaminar
Eirhool,• • • •
Darld C. John,
..issistant lo tho Orammar School
BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Andrew Blair, Prisident, H. Saxton, Quigley, E.
Corn MAU. C. P. Humeri/11,J. Hamilton, Secretary,Janon
W. Eby, Treasurer; John Spitar '
Alessenger. Meet on
the let Monday of each Month at 8 o'clock A. M. at. Ed.
re:salon ILall. " •
CORPORATIONS
&MIELE DEPOSIT BAN/1.--PreflideDY, R. 31. naDderEoll
;ashler. W. Mll. .13ectem; Asst. Cashier, J. t', Hasler
roller, Jas. Hoary,; Directors, Richard Parker, Thomas
'memo, Moses . Bricker, Abraham Ihisler, Jacob Lelby,
t. C. Woodward, Was. It. 31u111u, Samuel' Wherry and
lobe Zug.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL Roan Voutatti.--Presidecit,
'cod,lck Watts: Secretary and Treasurer; Edward 31.
addle; Superluteudent, 0. N. Lull. Passenger trains
vice a day. Eastward iero7l4 CROWD nt 10.311 o'clock
,: 31. and 4.00 o'clock P. 31: Two „trains every day
r'estward,leaving Carlisle at 13.50 o'clock A, S t., and
50 P. 31.
CAINSLE OLN AND WsseaComessr.—President, Fred
ick Watts; Secretary, Lemuel - Todd; Treasurer ' Wm.
. Hauteur; Directors, F. Hauteur; ' Richard' Parker, beam.
T o dd, Wm. Si. Dentaw,_llenry Saxton, J. W.- Eby,
din D. Gorges, It. 0. Woodward, and I;. Si. Diddle
CUMDCRLAIID VALESY , MANIL—PrithIeut, John S. Ste'
tt ; Cashier, 11. A. Sturgeon; Teller, Jos, 0. lloffer.—
iroctors, John S. Sterrett, 'Wnl Itcr, 31elchoir Drone.
andltichaid Woods, John 0. Dunlap, Debt. C. Sterrett,
Sturgeon, awl Captain John Dunlap. • • '
SOCIETIES.
Cucnberlsa.: Star Lodge iNo. - 197, A. Y. M. meets at
Nrlon hall on the :hid sad dth Tuesdays of every
. •
. . . . .
it..lohns Lodzo No 260 A. Y. M. Meets Id Thum
y of each month, at Marlon Mall. .
Jarl Islo Lodge No 91 1..,0 ? of 0.. F. Mode Monday
ening-, at. Trouto bl ) ni:
0 - --- -
Flak% ;C NIPAiVIES. ''" ` .'',
.
:he Union Firs; Company was organised In 1189.
Isluoat, Cornmau; Vice President: William. M.
'ter; Secretary, Theo. Cornntan; Treasurer, Y. Mon
'. Compaq, Meets the first Saturday In Much, June,
.tonsber, and December. „
'he Cumberland Mire Company was Instituted Febru
-18, 1808. • Prosidea; Robert McCartney; Elfseretary,
Quigley; Treasurer, hitter. The company
3to on, the third . Saturday of January, Aprll,7Jtily,
October. ,
he Good Will Limo Companyviss Instituted In March,
3. President,. il , ..A...Sturgeon: Vice Prosident;Jemee
, IcCertneyl Secretary, klansuel U..filoulds Treasurer,
sph Daielbert. — ,The ,corupany meats the second
,urday qt January, Apeil, Oh and October— , ;.1
. - RATES' OF-POSTAITE: - '--..'
. ..
mango-On all letternot one-Inalfounce weight or un
3 conte.pre paltl,,,except :to Califon:di .or Oregon,
•th In 10 came prepaid. , t t.. • . .• ~' —..-4 ..:
,e - tage on the I, ll.erald l'—within the Cettety; • Aro.
bin, the State 13 cetita per year. Toany part: of the
ied States 2S cents. , Poelage on all transient papers
er 3 'ounce. in ,welght,.l rent p&pald ',or two cent.
cid. A4corlised letters, to be charged with the neat'
" HE RA LD . JOB' & HOUR • ' '
PRINTINGs OFFICE,
•
E. 'of' no Squat(' NAM-St
KESS MAKISKII
r • Moo DIARY- E.:OA : LORE/LTV would I.uforui ihu
.11 of.Ourltele - Ufeloity, , that Übe prepared 'to'
dressesiNstioy. bud PlikloOn, tholateut. styled:
ng Ju,krocojviut wfull , oett of patterns fioxulho
ghee wuiraitt 01410 satlefitctioh.•UentesidOnat,
Pomfret strt{otqllust - uppOrit,C4l4,- .No•
Housed t-qt .
aide; Sept. 280868 r—it. •
• -
CARD; , --Da. Jxo. K.. SMITH, xe-
Alipectraily annotintqls to his old frltlnda and%
termer patrons, that he has returned from his south
western tour, with his -health grently iminoredt.mid
has reunited his practice in Carlisle:' When not pro
feasionally engaged; he run be found at the "Washing'
ton Hotel," 51,11. °Lass's, N. W. Corner of the Public
Square.
-Carlisle, 800,28,1804 f. . , . •
•
[IUOTOK-AItiVISTROJ‘.I GT has .remov
iyo /do Ofileb . tO tho South west corner of Ilanoier
Pomfret st whore ha may he consulted at any hours!, the
May or night. hr. A. has hod thirty - cars eiperience
In the profession, the last ton of which have' aeen den,.
tad to the study and practice of, lloniccopethic
medi
cine. May 20, '62.901. -
. .
el P. ITUNIRICH., Attorne r i.o Law. ,
jp-Orlicu on North Hanover street, a few doors
_Bout Ell a s s!.,llotel.,...All_business..antrustedAciiihi l l
'wille piromptiyattinided to: • . [Aprlil6.
—r—A-W—NOTICE.--REN V-AL,---L:-W-.
111_j M.-PENROSE has remoyed V•oilieb in_ rear o •
the Court Wu., where ho witi-r&inpilyaitteri to all
business entresteil to him. . . .
August 19, 1857.-: .- ' :' '• • L
.
. ,
01
iL, ANV 0 FFICH.—b-14U.EL . TODD_ ,
has resumed the practiCe lir. the Law. Offici i in
entre Si l kier°, West side, near the First l'resbyterian
Church.
.._.
S. B. KIEFFER'Office in North
'Hanover - street two doois from Arnold Son's
stoic. Onlce hours, mum particularly from 7 to 9 o'clock
'A.. A., and from 5 to 7 o'clock, P. 71.
. r. _
TAR: GEORGE'
JILYRIOTIT, DFINTIST, from the Hal
` timoreCollego of Dental Surgery.
U.sl.office at.the residence of his mother,East Louthei
street, three doors below Bedford.
March lihl3s6—tf. • •
• DR. J. C. NEFF respedt.
• folly Informs the ladles and gentlemen
of Carlisle, and sitinltv.thal lon has re.
sinned the practice of Dentistry, and Is propsred toper,
form ell opor Itlons Oil the tooth owl gmos, belonging
to his profession. - Ifs will Ihsert full eels of teeth on
gold or Bihar, %lib iiinglo gum Weill:Or blocks, na, they
may prefer. Terms moderato.to snit the times
Ogles In lllgh street, directly opposite the Cumber.
land Valley ihnk •
_
. - • -
vgt... Dr. N. ba la _Newell's the lent ton days of
every month: 2,
M==l
.DRA.C.LOO3IIS
truth Ilanover•
itext door . to the Post •
01110„. • -
fan, Will be absent frotnCarlisle the last ten daywolf ‘
each month. wig. 1.'55.
GEO. W. NEMICIT,..D.. IV. S.-
6,f ° ponlonstralor of ^per sI ire Dent Ist 6. to tho'
Baltltnere , College of
T:1 %bpi .
bilks at his resldenee r
oproslte Nlsrion Can,-a not Main. street, Carlisle, Penn
-Nor. 11, 1867.
,J 011 N 80 N. .H OUSE,.
Cor. of yhambors College : lime,
"- NEW YORK. - • • ,
TERMS--$l5O JPER DAY.
.1. IL .Stilillllllo, Proprietor,.
Latexf (hi , "Johnson J!ousr," Cleveland, 0.
11. - IV-E.-iir S
A T T-O-R - N_EY •AT LAW.
()ice; with -T_
it. Milles, Esq., South linnover Street,
opposite the Volunteer Wise.
Carlisle, Sep. 8. 1851.
• ger FARB. REDUCp.
STATES UNION HOTEL,
.. : 600&:f101i.311itriret St:, above sixth,- •
-0111LASELPAIA.''
•
G. W. - 11151KLE, l!roprletor
TEItllSv-41 25 per day. ." juaiYsB
EAL . ESTA LE AGENCY, RE
310VAL.—A. Is SPONSLEII, REAL ESTATE
ENT, CONVEYANCER AND SCRIVENER, has re
moved to his Now Office on Main street, one door weal
of the Cumberland Valley Rail Road Donk.
Ile Is now permanently located, and has on band and
for sale a very largo ainnunt of Real Estate, ennobling
of Farms, °loll atom, Improved and unhnproved. 31111
Properties. Town Property of every description, Thal
log Loto, alp°, Western Lands nud Town Lots. He will
glvo his attention, as heretofore to t 'Negotting of
Loans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Wallx‘Oentracte.
and Scrivening generally.
Oct. 28,1557.—tf.
~
..ii : a
.. , ...________
Nk,. G. RHEE-11. 1.. ~
ATTuRNEY•AT LAW ANIiGENERAL AGENT , . '
Minneopoll'4, .yinnmota. •
TATILL Flee special. attention to collections through
, V V -out tha_State._ make-Investmentin-buy 'and- sell r
, Real Estate and securities. Negotiate Inane, pay how,
locate land warranty, Lt , La. Refer to the members o
the:Cumberland County Bar, and to all prominent eltb _
sons of Carlisle. Pa. [Aug-VH-Iy.
A NIERICAN HO U6E,
• North Hanover Street. Carlisle, Pa.
. W. KLINE, Proptletor;
his House has boon refitted In a superior style, and
now open for the nerouanuidatibu of Boarders
• and Travelers, on
MODERN TI.: TERMS..
EXCELLENT STABLING ATTACHED.
,0 YOU want to buy a good Piano,
or Melodeon 1- nee, why don't yen call on John
itheorn? For he can sell tho neatest finished, best
made, unrest tuned and lowest priced instrument that
can' be had in this part of the country., Having been a
longtime In the business, I natter myself, ou being a
good judge of instruments, and will net sell an Metro-,
most that Is not first-rate. .1 nun now'reoeiring a large
lot of Meindotlns fronts Boston, which can be seen at Mr.
A. B. Ewing's furniture rotors, which I will sell cheap.
er than any other man In, the nountry..7..
For recommendatlnnsof my Pianos, rail and see theist.
All Instruments warranted' and kept Inc repair. Call
and °tannin& nip. I instriaments before ' purchasing elite
where, and you will satisfied that I can soil the best .
and cheapest. . JOHN H. IsIIEEM. •
To be found at the'house Of Jacob Rheims, W. High' St.
May 4, 100, • .
NEW N U S Ie: SA'. 0.11,8
.. NO. 9 MABEE''' STREEt, HARRISBURG.
AnE E T nit ti 8 1 . 6 , ..,
INOTleueriort nom, • , . . '
. • .
',MUSICAL MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, ,
PIANOS, ,`
.• • .
MELODEONS,
ourrAits, •
VIOLINS, ••, •• : • "
FLUTES. •,•• •
. ACCORDEONS,Aa
0. C. B..CARIEIt,
May 11, 6Q
cflumßlinLAND VALLIIY BANK '.
1,.../ PROI'IIIETURS. . .
WILLIA3I Ken,
• ROOT. C. ST/MUTT, Jona *FLAP •
-ILICJIAIIn Wthnal t . . Jena Slara.rm, .
Jons C. Dutavr, II. A. mazes. '
This Bank, dlonlibusiness in the n eof Ker, Brim
neman & Co., Is tiow fully prelutred o do a genital
c
Banking iluelnene with promptness an fidelity. I ,
Money received on deposit and,paid elv on deroartd;
wlthoill notice: Intermit paid onspecht deposits, Cer
tlfloatee of deposit boaring interest at the rate of Oro -
per cent. will be issued for as ehort et period oe-four
months. Interest 'on all. Oortiticatee will ceaaeat ZOO
turity, prOvided, however '
' that if said rertlflcatil aro
renewed, at a tey,timu ,thorealter for another' given's.
riod, they shlll bear the same rate of interest up to tho
time of renewal. Particular attention paid to the rar 7 , .
!action , of notes, drafte. checks, &e.', in, 'any Part of ,thii
United States or Conadas. ...,.' ' , • ,• , '
' Remittances made to England, Ireland, or the Conti.
Mint. The faithful , and, counden tint - execution of all
ordere entrillaed to them, nut,. he relied.upon.-,,"-''' '
-. ' They call the attention of Vernier*, 31,0 thellhe eh 4 c.
all otherti wh n ,lohlrq a safe depository for their namee,
te the ellidehinble fact;that the proprietors of this Bann
ale INDIVIDUAU.T liable to theortent of their estates fut
all t
mathe emouts, and other obligations of Re!, Brorine,
",They ,lll have rocentlyiremoved Into their nevi ' lliuking.
ilea directly opposite , their fernier shind,`, In', West '
Ma Street, if few doors "tient' of.the Itallroad Depot, •
where thvy.Will it all Coma Int pleased to 'glee emy In: '
feruptin. deFlred lu. regard to' money mitten; lq me.' ,
ild dileWfot bileinelte ROM il ' o'cloelf In lit ' eMarilliett ' ufil' '
'4 °Nada In thccevenlng." , I ~ ~ ~ , • ..,..' l,:
. 1.,,, •;,,, $ ',. . 11. A. krynaHON
, carilete, Msy 20.,184T..,, - . , C
.. _iebier.,. ''
BEXPRESS---A, large 4ageortibent ` •
Plail
r- p'tillas of ,tlns !Mut stile, lend 'vert.clitaio '.
• , , IA. Ulf Rill, J,ro. 4
te‘lranoy•POating done
Zustness-Catts.
k i FANos;::Nlom:: ,°.,Tva.:;-",0'ig1.1v...;•-d:4.-totl-*-..,,--,-;
fmnbcr 4E0(11.
. Still at /he Old Business.
• LUMBER :AND COAL , :TARD. •
O'n tins itallreid, end of In the Imineillate
• , vlclnlty,of the One Ilouso.
- - '
The subset there have entered. into Partnership, and
are doing buslnesn eLthe mend of Shivers & Colter,
whorl; will be niund;at all times, LUMBER and COA
in all their varieties and qu9lltleo, •
BOARDS of over kind. . •. '
SCAICTLING. •
.N4ANIE S UFF. ••
VIIING ES:
• ' LA HS
WORKED FLOORING.
•
.:PALING. •-• a. '
.•• POSTS.
AILS,_&c.
•
- Kadin fart - avant kind of Lumlwr venally fiuud la a
wall atockeal Yard:.
• .
AR we run Our own-Carp, we are enabled. to furnish
bilis ot Lumber of limy required lenpth. nt the'shortest
possible thee .Our Flooring, Weatheilseirdlng; Am; Is
always housed. and can be furnished
. dry.
- • • 0 0 A L , , (Under C over.)
lin pine will be awed tii tarn r,md fir fernlly wet
elenn end drwlli i, qasl . l.slzem end quelltlee,,'smong whlel
LYICENS VALLEY. • •
LUKE FIDDLtIt. . ••••••
SUNUURY WHITE ASH. -•
• TREVORTON..
• 'LOCUST ' MOUNTAIN.
• .•
&c.-- •
And to our Llano burnia Monde and trollneksmiths,
WO would nay, WO can 131111 will furnish as cheap en tile
cheapest and of bust quality. '
The senior partner will ho on otho yard as usual to
Attend to those who may favor us with a C011t1111111,11,1
of their patronage. Thankful for past favors, ho solicits
a no ut1111111,1,0 of their runtom at the old yard.
We have alarm) stock on hand of I,umbrr and
and aro con tinunlly receiving additions, Wilk:4lWe will
soli nn low an any other yard In the Inorouth:
• Don't full to call at the old yard near tho'llnn House,
JACOII :4111t0M..
ROBERT M. BLACK.
S. 11.—A. duple:lto of, the honks of Sbrom A, Iloffer.
ore In my hands: Iliac 1,1,14)40 ran - tall_on .the aqb
the old yard and pay to . JACOD
8111t0M.
EIV c() L AND LUMBER YARD,
11 The subscrlb.s linrn this day...red Into part
norxhip to trade - - - • " • '
'•COAL AND LUNIBER; •
Wt. will have rulcianily on hand and furnlBh to orde
WI kinds and quality of /reasoned • •
LUMBUII, • •
1104.1tDS
• • SCANTLING,
' FRAME STOP;
•
Paling, Mastering Lath, Shingling Lath, worked Floor.
ing_antl_LY-eatherboanting.-Posts laud itallsoind every - a r•
tide that belongs to a LUMBER YARD. "
All kinds of Shingles, to Whitegine; Hemlock,
and Oak, of dlliennit qualities. Milling earn of our
own we can furnish 1 ,111, .to order of any lengtliand
size at the shortest notice and nn the most - reasonable
terms. • Our worked boards will be kept under covet an
that they can be furOished dry at all times.
We have constantly on Mind all kinds of Family Coal
under corer, which we will dellver.eleati to any part ul
the borough.. To wit : ,
LYICENS YALLEY,
MIK E_
TR EVOICTON,
LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
LOBREitY,
whiCh we pledge onrsel cos to sell at the lowest Pricem
Best quality of
Lhneburnrea and Blackomitl, ; s Coat,
always on hand whlell we will sell at the lowest flgurw
Yard went side of tkarnmar School, Main street
AIt.MSTILONU gt. 110EVEIL
"Jialy 20, 1859:
LUMBER YARD.—Tie subscribers
having purcluiscd i large tntet of pine, tintber .
land andeaw mills, on the west branch of the Hump..
lntuaa rlier,hay . e . ornednutit I nudter Int
mEgitANICSIIIIItG, •
on the railroad, corner of Allen and 1110 Ptreetg, near
the strain aaw will of Seldle, Eberly .4 Co., and also one
AT GREASONVILLE, •
near Plainfield, where we will be able to sell lumber at
such prices that' will be to the interest or builders end
others to call And see us befit...buying elsewhere. "Our
advantages over other dealers urn the. our lumber does
not pass through the bencds of one, two or more spurn,
iators ',entre we get lt. and that trill ennble UR to sell
lumber dimmer then Any others can sell at these places.
We will also wholesale lumber from our Harrisburg
yard. and will deliver lumber et any point along the
Cumberboid Valley Railroad. if desired, builders can
hero lumber sawed suitable for any size Or building, or
for other Purposes, by furnishisitioz us with their or.
dare in sealmn. • SHAFFNER, OREASUN A. CO.
.461;13 . , I.Bik—ly
NEIV ARRANGEMENT.
. On and after Monday. dad Slay. 1859. the sub
eerlber will run a Pally Truitt of Cart, between
• CARLISLE AND PIIILAPELPIIIA,
leaving Carilele every morning and Philadelphia every
evenitta.-
All kool left at the FItEDt UT DEPOT of Peacock
Zell A 11l NOIIMAN.. Nov. 8118 and SIO 'Market street,
will he delivered In Carlitdu thannat. def. .
.1, IV: 111.:NDEItSON,
Weld Ilia Street,'Carllale,
114 y 25.'59.
T E 0 - O'A - L Y. It 11.
. AT 'MO WEST •LND 4v. CAMARA
The subscriber would respectfully calk ;he attention
of Limeburtient and the elthona of Carlisle, and the
surrounding country generally, to ilia NEW OVAL
YARD, at laehett to his.Wo re House, on ‘Vest High et,
where he Will k.. op constantly on hand a large supply
of the beat.quality of to wit :‘, '
Lykeua volley, Luke Fiddler, Fine Drove and Trust's
ton, Draken, Egg and Nut Cool—Otcreened and dry coal,'
which ho pledges hlineelf to Self at the lowest possible
prices. Best quality of Limeburuer's and Blacksmith's
Coal always on hand.
•
1 / 4 3. All orders left at the iViire Mune, or at hie real
dance In Noah linuover street, will he promptly nt
tended to.
April 14, •58-tt.
•
F ORWARDING. AND, bO3I3IIS
'BION HOUSE.
GENERA': DEAI:E6 IN
FLOUR, RALTki'li`l`EifiSTZß,
.Tho subscriber would respectfully Inform the clttons
of Carlisle and vlcful'y; that ho has loosed the largo and
connuodlous werehow.e or.; A. Olt ttll6:C3l..au,i haring
repaired and At tad up the can Ina superior manner,
he fs prepared to do freighting of all kindo oor from
all poluts, booth, East or WAAL . All goods ordered to •
BURL{ St REYNOLDS,;,:
812'Narleet Street, .Philadeiphia;,. or to,
COOVER '& KRAU§EIt,
• 203 North Rtreet, Baltunore,
will be promptly delivered in csrllsle.
The highest market price paid fir ail kinds of grain.
Dou'cilergut the old ettitni, corner of Melo 'and West
Streets. •
Aug: 31. guccetsortO.lncoCilhoom,
." N. 11. Hest quality of NL iVR, Pir family use, kept
constaptlylltraseks or barrels, for sale wholesale or or
tit.
„./01N ; ° ARLY.' J. R. NONEMAKER. ”
1011;WARDING , AN.IS. COMMIS
"
' .
FLOUR, AND
I COAL,. PLASTER -A-ND SALT.,
The, subscribers Iturrinlfteken the arnrithotise cars end
'fixtures of Win. knewn estaldfahment,.
oe , ,West IL 'street, Opposite Dickinson College. would
inform the p • ublie,thit they: he*. entered liana geuend
lerare'rding end Ccnnuilssiou • usinesn.
• The highest market pride will be paid }hi Flour, main
end l'roduce of all kinds. . • .
. They arealmi prePared•tn freight prodtice end 'sleek
to Philadelphia and Baltimon; at tbelowtet ratess with_ and anspatch. , ' ,
, • PLASTER AND Okla' cinstaritlyarCilaru'L.:And
FLOUR AND FEED at wbolieste nr retail.
',,Ceal"of all kinds..erobracing •
PIKEN'd VALLEY,•I • • •
• LORD FIDDLER, • . '• •
1. ',;• SUNBURY. AVUITE:AfiId, : .•
•
• Linieburneei:and,
, t•• ' pONBpi.:4 l / 2 1:.440163A1411, , ,
. . ,
I :* • .Ic,F, prg, U,NDER
,COVER,
and dillyciftl Iry to:t,2,y,pnrs or,t i!„toyfn. ,
• , .
Aug. ,17,1859. '7! „
rrj; T FLIC E war,
rant till cure all Canceie, Corns, Ilunfor; or trailit
* t tniFAUNISTIC SA niede.of hurbe.
triet. , root - And perfect a cure: Jr ‘a fly • perso n
,doubted, 124. 44111i:fall ortme and, X., ytlll „enre then,
6, Lind eth
41 10 .11 .. 4 t 14 . 161 I delphld. 1 4• y
sap. • • • •
CARLISLE, PA., Ti r gP*DAY;'OCTOBER 26, 18.59
"Hadn't you' better-subsoribefor it 7"' i
• "I tell'yon'n?,' -I' haint got. the money to
spire. ` l Aniiiif this& I'liaint "got the dine to'
waste overviewhitaiiers," e ald Eboti Sawyer,
with some emphasis.
' " Mit ion' will' . 4ain muoll'inTormation from
it it: the 'course 'ef Wycar t 'tiir,! pursued Johti .
!Walton: -
I te11.461i ~ on' ' tint it." . .
• " Well-:-Wllatisay mt; Mr. Grummet
shan't I have you. nil e?"
'', tNo sir." Tide Wile spoken soli flatly and
bliintly: that Waltdirsaid no more ; hiit frold•
ed up the.„prospeetui or a periodical' that ho.
find with' him, and then In erred ittiray".. -
- Ebedllawyer and Bent - Grummet wero two
old _rarmers - --that-itt, old at- the' businesS, -
though they: had only reached the middle age
of life -iiiii4fter their young_geighboe_lal . _
gone„, they ex.n
ressed,their opinions- concern
. 4
concern
ing him
' " Ilo'lf never make a farmer, snid Sawyer,
With a 'shrike of the head. "11e:spends too .
Much Rini:over them books oflie'n.., lie's a
little mite above farrnin' in my opinion ",
.".rherit's my sentinients, responded Grum- -
lne,t- __LOB you...Ehen,:the man, that thinks--
to; tnake a thin' on a farm in this 'section, has'
got to woes._ for it." • ' -
At this juncture Sam. Bancroft came along.
lie was-another old native of the district..
• "We was just talkite about young Wal-'
:_
ton," sithiSawyer. .. ..• ' . • • .
• r• I've jos' come from there," replied Sam.
tie's been •borin' me to sign fora paper; but
he couldn't. cenieit. w r
"Ha. ha! so he, bored 'us. Ile's gettin' a •,.
leetie *too high sot for a farmer."
Ile's' a rippite lie bara. : floor up," said
Litoicroft.•'- , . - .. .
" Rippin' the floor 'up !" repeated Grum
met. " Wiry 'Mr: Ampler' had the whole
)floor put down new, only three.years ago " -
"The 'tie up floor, I mean,' pursued Bail
croft "in 8 mot - a ciirpen ter 'Trout 'the vit.._
.- -legal-mid his two - hired mom ti , ii Fiiiipiie.'" .
--.,/'-- " Whew - I - I gires - ' he'll make a farmer!".
Itlorresp.ncidtiZwoi tho . tforidd. • I • AtotTsc - theyill guessed=•-witlivii reserka- -
.
. RUSSELL'S .110086;TALACE Si' :
,i lion, 'ln short, there .mis something highly
____„
Q i idly . . ridiculous in the 1 hought 'o' f':aitnari.'B thinking
uEußei-•..Aulgt4t,ii to be a tanner tool it student arthezetne time ;.....
~ ar. Editor:-In mL . . lasql. promised' you ' .
I. all norts.of jests were discharged over-it.
another loiter from
„ibis rattiest city
petted through the massi ghtee;^netir the
As ' Join! it aitori was a yOung•ninn-some five.-
and-twenty-and though he load been born in
midnight hour, hod night, itity; feelings were
the neighborhood, yet. inueli_of-his-life-lind
somewhat akin to those whieb agitsie the , be..
been . spent in other sertions of' the country,
,seur of a man:on passing
,tfle .threscold of a • iiiapiaTif . a
t both died when he was young, and
gloomy prison - 1,3113. my -feelings wore B e e n
calmed by . the soot ling itifNence of ti d I bis Inflates farm passed into the hands of a
.--rn- Int " ' liir -- AbiSdenT - Itprifo r if' , .Teiiliiidiiiiiried,
I - tire's sweet restorer, baltnyjsieep, I" -! ;,. 'i
Our gallant Captain having ;made the Ices- ; "ltd tic meant to be a farmer, and his thoughts '
sary arrangements,
.we etartedinit thie orn
rilemur:illy' turned to the old „homestead. Ile . '
'M
ing for ,general stroll.' A.blear sky, a brit- ;
I fouutl - Amsden willing to sell, anti lie bought,
liont soh ' and d bracing atalcsphere, contrib- . two thousand dollars down, and giving
luted much tp,the pleasure 4 our ride,,- The .• payinga
note and !mortgage for fi ve hundred dollars,
' liret object of' interest w attracted hich. attted our nt-
I • 4 I which had-been cashed by Mr. - Piddon
: This farming district was upon a broad
letillon; was tile French C la l i O n Vi d 'its i t ' s a ; ridge of land;.whielo had been cleared for n .:
' large. stone edifice, the interior .of -11PhiCh In ; great many yeare.: find though' they were the
g
imposing appearance inspires:ooo With awe. -
•rgeously decorated,: aud-by its grand rind ~_
iihn - dsoinen and snioothe, looking farms in
'town, yet they were by no means the beSt.--
vent, but Americane We were anxious to visit the •Ureulitie Con- t
1 The summit of the ridge was crowned by n
linve•belitt excluded from
ever the whole ledge of granite, rind the soil,s its snored 'walls since 010 dSstructiou of
Convent at Charlestown. 'Moist " , , 1 broad swell, was mere or'less wet npd cold.-
' ; This was particularly the case with,,lohn Wal-
Next, we visited the Durhtim Terrace.. and , f e n's farm,
80010 portions of it being wholly
as We stood upon-ate-flail, a scene of rare sub-' I
unfit for cultivation. There was one field of
litn" Y was
spread before nue s"'.- Th e e is- over [mealy Recut-one olof the smoothest and
Lund of Orleans, with its far s n .k. ci, l,vi' • olisga;
„;„.. prettiest - located fi elds .4' town-which was
the frowning citadel:. the b, "'
4 q' a g --- I never fit for plowing. The doll Was so wet.
ee tt t Ineenntins • t o werin g 11 ) . I s t. " lit nd !and heavy that it could not be worked to any
"robed in their azure hp .otut fill
, ..0 - A advantage., It had been mowed year after .
• I ; 4 ' rr P o ' .4l . lre !""g`n e-41 " 4 ? /.'','" e 'l g. ' ~t -;' ydag,.yitildineabaiii three-atitirtOrg of a 'ton
1
ocean steamers at anchor ill'
. i nether. 'oo'
sides a great variety of ellipp gt--- altogeth e r
)t ,,
to the acre of poor, wild, weedy hay. Yet
there were ;other iections of it whioli were
gave a singular Charm to the cceasiobNelt,.
good; arid Mr. Atestien had gained fair Crops
we went into,tlie Governor's Garden, where l
while he lived t Imre.
we found ii stnall monument erected to the I • • -
memory of Wolfe and Montealtn,
fell rat' „Ben Grummet had a curiosity to see what
the celebrated battle
nn the Plains of . A li,;:l . was going on in Walton's barn, 'so he,dropped
ham, which occurred iu September. 1759. It '
• i
floor, where the cattle stood, had been torn there. lie foetid that the wirole of th e
is said, that the evening .before -the battle, .
p, and they were digging a wide, deep trench
Wolfe alluded, in convereiition. to the poet .
Gray, the author of the Elegy in a country I tube whole length of the lie up. '
i "What on airth is all this for ?" asked
churel-yaril, , when he slated that he would ; ,‘.
"rather be the author of that poem than whip I '''" .
the French to-morrow." As he passed front
ship to ship, visiting his forces, he repeated
the well-known lines :-..
" Thu boast of heraldry, the pomp of power,
Aud all that beauty, all that wealth o'er gave,
Await alike the luevitiible hour,
TIM paths of glfry load but t; the.. .7 '..
The nsat.day- he fell, and in his closing mo
niento, the cry " they flee! they flee!" bircike
upon his' ear, and on learning that the Freud'
were tleehig, -- he exclaimed=" - Ntrii; - Odirliti'
praised, idle happy." We also visited the
Elaine of Abrolohm, the scene riffle battle in
which Wolfe fell..- • A Very ineignificant mon
ument greets the eye of the stranger, to call to
remetnbraitee the ecebee'endoted upon the
spot.. Four 'marten°. towers,' forty feet in
height, are seen upon the Plains, Considerably ,
i advance of the mutative; fortifications, which
guard the city. • • , '
But.. the spot which moat of all intekested
me was the shoe where the brave and gallant
. Montgonierf fell, as he was leading his forces
forward, in hopes of gaining the Citadel. * Tie
terrible fire which swept the American midis
so unexpectedly,'closed the earner If the noble
Montgomery ; and, as I etood• plum The forti
fications to-day..my mind was thrown.baok to
the events'of 1776. rand I could imagine the
sensations produced by the loud peals- of 'the
artillery; as-the guile were kept busily en
gaged. In 'entering the fortifications, we find
to procure documents' from . the abthorities,
and as (air carriages passed throng!' the gates
a 'redcoat ;mounted the -neat by time &Hier, to
see that we behaved ourselves' during our
stay "In looking upon 'floating banners, it
i seemed strange lb me not to see the glorioui
.• stars au&st Hine."' ' -. " • , ..
1' A ride of seven miles °Veit , a . smooth . road,
brought us
.to'tlie Falls of 'Mentinorene,i. Thlo r
stream-is aboni tiventv-five;./ardir:le,..kildt li,
il il a greatly accelerated motility is given to
tl e miter. by a continual declivity for . same
d fence back. It rolls over in one vent sheet,
a d 'falls to the depth- of two hundred and
fo ' eel,' and as the nye, of the r imn Tall 'upon
i f
foam-created waves dashing'down 'with furions
l'impetuosity, they look as if' hilllions or cry . s 7
tills. were 'sparkling in the light' of heaven:
With the most intense interest I - watched the
stumbling waters, and when,: arose to depart,
I'seidwithin myself, let.. Niagara be what , it
I
May,: 'have -no desire to see it thin season.
Niagara' may: possesoi• more of grandeurarid'
sublimity;:-but I doubt if , it. viill , equal•llont4'
Morenoi in impressing the mind with a mute
-
••
of the beautiful. ~. ,• • ; ..t. :t• .- • .'t,
e• A few words, 'Mai Mir •-::
titnto -with, Quebec- •
This city 'was, in, 1...698...:11!The_ bald.
Cape u Pont Willett' it et midi, 2 Is
.three hued re&
and forty-flvb fit:height; arid; le, called'. Dia: :
- Mond, front 'the erytittils'Whichl.glingle :With,
the inst - bede' or ' grenite heitiii.the_atirteau,
Nearly all , 1 hp' buildinge:are,of granite,: sonte,
of•them' heing';vetY.large. AB t? limo ,p9M4 1 ,.
tion,. the Men loVited'its if tliciy,'79rP idle.. 'l9'4-
Ifoitillepi;'ililePOlo.WpinaWaPPaared. ,
t 9 possess
few JiMlegnar 'attractions,: (tad, : tz,eoaittly,..
pay less tittelithiti;lb,." o .ov,l4o . .r.ellprrifpg,?,
thanitheiFTtWiliee'ileig!Oßrtik,.• ;;..,,,•:',-,'•...
,• ;This :evetilite,''sit.:7:9'o3ll4. :3 7 .t.' . :, expect 'N
1.604 forltlentreat.'atitflutiMa,i3l6l4ll4.llP"
90 11 , 1 e Pt, Ittm,ren9P' . : t.; .1 •r.t•••..•. , ,, . ,'P,XI.•
- COmeit thou. the eitrilbspinng . ,,
.For the,Mtitees ii - d - Piiru!gti,. ~
~ ;
' , As' a' dear. 'friend- tunes ,a eirt , litring
For yreqt.ttem ypmp r p . ~;,,,;
First, Shy eigb,ciihrtii49lo4`,lbetieurers,.„,
.'.. As mender viii - ObVau" t..,01 . , ect,,
Warns us by . its v,iti1takiG,,,..,..,,
- Of a grief
,We Scion'im "Meet ;
- ' 'd'henlier Itatiner ,- oliiiidilarkness, , .
On the puimlingnigiß nried. u ,.-, : ,
'i Tell that Mien the - dint:4 lances .., ~
' • . _Of the frost-Iting shwy 6;46 - ripLi.-
Then tho.Au)nnin_spirit y,endeth :. , . ,
• ' All the'SitiminiPS gorgeat - il dyes . , ,
And baptizetirlfitb . irsillittimis . ' '
' Forest en:inn:4 - 40 liiiii. ; skieS,.. ' .; •_ -
Asa bright', eartbly , gitie& .. -,_
Glows upon a' dying fi*, '
,' , ' ,
Fro it wears tbe.lasc co4osure
_Of the monarch Death% embrace.,
ilrgkont Egg, Stove nu 4 N ut
do.', do.. do
J. W. lIENDERSON
JOS.: ItElb Jr.
anigiti
imtthe world is 'iti7t Museum ef.iplatjentil:
Manufactures; in equ ate
1 - kle a irorking: tn:qdel igh,.pteQnpgo` eq
gine. made of silver,: ds DPrfPCt,:. in 'itll'
does frtnt'l le igh
fifty grain s , andi
The wholtkinkthitling :pie; boiler, ,Inegdzi 3 O - y--
eyed sham ea*
be ganerated to keep it, in, niot inn for more
than five minutes. . .
MfftSM
MEM
:-. ''''' • A U T 11111. • , .: ' ,
' ' ' •'.l3lt .1),L4g#41 pA, DER. 11 1 )- ", •• '
;-...• In die briOit•and erit.l:y•A tn,tatt
. $ 1
• Steele' a MUSIC); Fieh,A4 s kii;k.,„l, .:,
Thrnugh the gleno p4m .4..0d1v004j0n4e,
Whore the naiOin.al3ll4 :II I JOti%' ,
And a bin . ° of ewiliglit,eopnees,
~.
,-,
Like an an4el'n yoil4n IJi3donn,- ; ; 1 , ~,.: _
Alailgii4 therv...te.ohecto4),o:h . Oghtnesa..,,,, ,
Of his glii4-bSniningifinnp...•..
lion , I' love thio;'eoletnn' nioniii.l , „.
SiveCteet: season of:tl4,e; 1 ,;;. ; , - .7i7. - •
When Ihe' fa ir-bintvel 8 g.il pleopingi
And the stun.tn,er...q,TlV..P4o,*9,re,
. . . .
Of flint trio' fAiriOf :Oster.* ~..
~- _
,-: Thou Art dekrei3t'unio'nui; ,
And the brow.beneath tl garland,
'ltettnietlt fnireet of die - , twee;
- Though tlib .. .Spring is blit,itir. pwe o ter,
• With her wealth of goldkit hair
Floating like a thicid of idillAkine,
In the soft. , delicionsiali% . • '
JOHN WALTON'S
.• Why," returned Walton, who was busy in
surerimentling.the work, and a'so in working
himself "1 ant having a place fixed here for
making manure. 1 mean to fill this trench up
With good mu c k,, and thus save the liquids
which have heretofore been lost. I think, by
proper management, I dan get lull double the
quantity of "Imre which others have got on
this pleat)."
Do ye? said Grummet, sarcastically.
ILYes„.l.reSuined_the-young man. "1t is a
fact that the liquid Manures, could they, be,
saved, would fully equal the solids, both in
butt. Mid value; , and when combined with well
rotted muck; and some other articles which
shall talco'4 and retain alblhe more volatile
parts...l feel sure that they will afford Moro
fertilizing intwers and properties than the solid
•
mantirts can."' •
"Yeou don't say so! ,Whore d!ye larn all
this'?" ' • • ,
" Partly from reading. and!partly from ob
erva Lion," migmoredJohn, smiling at his good
neighbor's open sarcasm.
"I don't s'pose it. costs anything to do, ,nll
this , ?" . . .
"0, yes7-i * C l Will cost me octueitieralda beforo
I get through."
Yaus, should ray ther ealkilato Iwould 1"
Bon Ltrututnet ipoko this very slowly, and with
a great .deal of meaning; and when he :had
looked on a few minutes lobger ho went, away.
"I swan 1" he cried, as be met Eben- Saw
yer eltorfly Afterwards. "John lyalton's ia a
resular hifalutin. Ile's jos about as nigh to
being urozy'n's a Irian Tait be:"
" Eh I—etazy, Bon ?
Oh-I don't mean, really upsot: like .tlierri
folks whit lins.4l.bo,Fept. to .11to intent) nay
him ; het; he's got his 3 liend full of Q 115434108 or
nonsense. He's got. his tie•up floor, all torn
away-and a trench dug there big..enOugh to
hold moron twenty cart loads of dirt." .
“Itut what in nature's he:goin' to do'?"
'l,Vity agoin' to save the' liquids, as
he calls 'em?. An' . he's pin! to put in some
thin:" to, take up , the—the— vol voluntary
parts."' ~
" Vs/sworn part s ?—whats them, Ben ?
.•' "It was eel seatothin": But I don't
.know.-
' ('wouldn't ask I.s'poselejest used the,
outlandish wall no's to. got me : to
.ask him
whittit Meant-'-an' then he'd show off his hum
in'. But,l Walla so green:", , •
" I wonder:. if he .thinks he's • comin' hero to
larn• urvehl farniers how to' work I" said Saw.
yer, 'rather indignOutlyl •- • • `: • • • •
" I ; guess'. he thinks eo," • returneearum-
, .
...:...'`..Then I guess he'll find out his mistake,"
.added, the oilier. ."4. Jes' you Mark my' words,-
HeM.-. He'll be fiat on his back afore two years
18:Outl" ... ~ , -., ; :, , ~.• • , i , ,i ,,, ,, ,,,-, '- ,, f- , •
',.:And those were not the only ones who looker
ad, for, the same. thing: Tho idea' of a man's,
'coming in: there With . any , such , new , Angled ',
tietiois , was absurd. , Their fathers and their"
ftYlliers'-fathers had worked on that same ridge. ,
and ,they wanted nothing better. tlian what , '
their,' honored progenitors ~ bad . had ,before
them, i , . ~ , , .• . •
4utoati'datiie,'"and a ft er joh'if Walton' had , .
".
morj , ol over the twenty ' sore fel tl,gettlniki ard:4
ly, bay; eneue io pay. for the labori;he s'et:Men :"
at .Wqrk'digging,deeplrenehes all oveilt. .' He :
had two dug lengthwiee, running uliandkiiin ''
~ tifititope:f. a nd theni'Ve . " tidg ' , lurid kiinTo4.,:,',
r,yinning , tiOdoe'theoet'',' They, y61.'3'11446' Oqop : i
.paid ;broad; and 'into" theta he" tumbled' neatly...,
,all,:the, stiiiesltlint r aould be fOundlln the fields;
, '.'4l .t otioV , , xpensi , iii way': 01
o gft,il4';, - Aq, - ,9v,',
iitelte'i" remarked GintnifitC• ': '' "'. '.--
-,; ( .:Y4, 1 1 .bettor plea' for them then on' the
4.441;4.9 ,3 ,- !t, 3tr'tTeturned t i Walton; ,iivilhlg
.- .
Ip.t - }
" Tebbe.:. But„what'on Girth
are ye' dein'
• .
going to eee if under draining
woyrt. improve .
• - What's that?" - •
• 7.• It is' simply drawing off the, wafe - r-;from
the'surfatte. This land is cold atuffwet ,but
if, Ivo:get the water to drain of among these
roOks,- the Stick may warm the eurTace, and.
I give me a good piece of soil here.'. •
1 ' But it looked very foolish to Ben Ortimmtit.
HO believed that," what was the matter of-the
soil couldn't be altered.' However, the young
man made his/trenches—tumbled in the rooks
in:on top with the loam lie, had Origi
nally remored; And,then left it to work for
;itself a while. A month later ho plowed
,up
tWo ncres of it. anttlhe could see the-soil, Lad
already changed wonderfully: After this was
done, he cut his-wriy,ta.thetuuck Swamp,-and'
wont to - liahliiig out thitt Article which he-de- /
posited in various places, as he deemed prop
_ , •
,•
. -.. •
Beauty ()CAM Cumberland Valley.a- .
Visit - to the , Town of'Neitirllle: ' '
....-Mossas- . .EDlVonit • °Tani; TELROIti.PI6.-;•••
Travelleis record ' their raptures ever thescei-
cry, rugged and glorious, of New England . ..,
~_ __it s mountains;,billa,dakes„ and even the pondit: -
"Zini - l's a
cur'us contrivance," _ • ,
Baid.sam I and ereeke—its beautiful. bays and islands' ..
Bancroft. He and IldtrGrumroet had been at, those vast Out-lying - lakes on the North mid:
on,the East—f.. Ol- ocean's:gray. and, melee-
werlafor Walton at Imuling.niuck. ' lie allud
choly,Waste,"_,"vast,,heriving; boundless and"
cd a large vat book or the house, into which 'sublime." Travellers through Ettioneyave of
'
ran to n
snout from' the Milk. This vat was ca-
Switzerland and Italy, and he eolder( - 4rair,
pablo of holding several Cart loade,of stuff,
and - wile already half full. • ' ' der beauty of the northein'regionY BItt:10
'!.That's.ti, conipoat•vat," , fexplained Walton, - :I
eur own country, and just at honie;Jia.kere" .
in Pennsylvania, -how many 'g spot, inetitir- -
who had overheard the remark. "All thel
passed for its exquisite beauty; may 'hei r fouthi
slops'from the hduse—the soap suds, and such I
within the reach ofca,-few hour's travel:'' In
stuff—which-most people waste, ,I save by thisd
means, rind turn it to good account; and in,
'riding through the Cumberland Valley, scene . /
Mead of throwing away refuse matter,
I pig it 1 of wondrous loveliness
.resent enjoymarifis 3
succeed each oth e r '
An here, and let it rot and ferment, and ma k e I with such rapidity. 'that p
manure." - - , . .- • . merged in anticipation, and heightened' 1 - y"
But:what's this charcoal dust for I". constantly recurring and over increasing love ' - •
lineel, filling the soul with'a deep and quiet
" It answers two purposes, though by
.happiness, and leading one from - nature np'tb
' ono office. It takes up the ammonia, and oth-
For yolatilc matter, thus bolding them for fer- nature's God: Who says we have not the,.
-
tilizing agents, and at the same•time prevents
Italian sky! In the Cumberland Val* the
beauty of our, own beautiful sky is heightened
the disagreeable effluvia which would other
by-the scenery stretching below. This is CS.
wise arise from such a. fermenting mass."'
reinarked
"That all stands very pooty, '
pecitilly the case indlie•neighborhood of-Newe ,
-
lien, after Walton had left-them; but let me sills; those beautiful creeks - , (springs they aro
jes' tell you, it don't pay.. He'd better let. such termed,) stretching . away into the foreste,„
fandangles alone if be ever expected°
. nta k e . o _ fringed_by the vray - oceasionallY, white greee-
livire. at fareriin'." - „ . ; __. _ fill _will OW tree,- and , bordered through ote 'with'
- Before the grennd frelt___) up, Walton threw rocks piled up on* either side, moes
had beconie well saturated; and tilled up' reverend with age, rugged and wild -houses.groin, '
outmost ofthe,nitiek baak of his tie-up, Which
built of stone, in the hoble old style of those
'anew.. who first settled - this.region of. country i • with'
_ The old settlers • linen the ridge had set, " -
ota r:lie - re and there a . bridge and ii 'Mill to add •it
_'
great. many apple-trees, and had made a the picturesque effect ; and the interesting ,
history of those whose:deseendenta still , in- •
great, deal of cider:- but the fruit was ;newly
habit the spot, invest it with great attraatiens, -
wild, and of an inferior quality. When spring
came Walton went to some' of his neighbors, besides its wonderful natural beauty.
It; was here the persecuted Presbyterians
and milted them to go in with him', and send
canie, to enjoy civil and religious -liberty,,
for some good scions to engrartupon their ap.
to them
pie trees. • He explained_England kW - stained 'hei±iscutch-1--
lest the plan_ while New
eon withn. narrow bigotry.. -They found in
lieliitartrWei - e - d for liiiien orchard. He hail
the land of William Penn .a horde, with the and bile they_vfere..,about it, engaged a competent man-to come and do the, i t right to worship God according to the dictates .
os
::
would be chealier , te - get - grafte-for - the - whole of conecienee. Here they settled through the
neighborhood.
Cumberland Valley, many of them of noble
-
" flow much will it cost you ?" asked Saw-
families, and of noble extraction; and the chars,, •
adteristica of the people of Newlvitle, and the .'
surrounding country, even no* show 'that ,
fheyfare not unworthy 'of their noble and -pi- •--
ous 'ancestry,- In their high-toned morals, in,.
their deep religious referenee,•they are indeed .
a peculiar people. • In their ettrefel - obseiv-:
Juice of the Bablinth.(l could not but bare 4 • '
minded of an eloquent, discourse we heard in ,
Harrisburg a short time since: from Mr. Fells, •
'of Carlisle, "A - Sabbath-keeping community
is always a well regulated and intelligent"
community." "The' Sabbath is - the seal 0f,,,....
God's mercy Lo a ruined world. It is the rift .
in the dark clouds of the curse about us, Hire' '
which we nifty. look up, and behold the sky of ' -
heaven's peace, whence We Lowe fallen, and '
may, hope and long again to rise thither," On . ..
..w.Lintlerth.' spnctin•Nowvillef' one cannot help ":- •
thinking those ar e the venevfed_ones -/"Those - '
that consider the' Seldfath, hely of the 1 0111 '
and honorable, that lode - hie earthly Sabbaths,. ''''
and rejoice here to draw near in them to God, '
and to remember his ,word, "they ()hall come '
home to the Eternal for which is time prefig- '
ured, and shall exult In the blessed Sabbath . • ,
of Eternity " •
In New Ville they have several large, well- '
built churches, belonging lo.different denomi- ' •
:nations. The people ate 'remarkably liberal.
and free from bigotry in their religious wer- ...
ship, assisting each other and visiting each
wheel; churches, if they happen not to - have ' •
service in their own churelf. at the same time. .
'On Sunday the 9th of October, there was a re-
'opening and dedication of the Methodist '
Church, Which bad been shut up for repairs, --• .._
s tad •Dr. Daugherty and Professor Johnson,
.'
from Carlisle, ereaclentelde and eloquent sir- '• -
-mons on -the occasion. The - luta-kr .of the -- • '
building has been very elegantly and tasteful- • '
ly fitted•up, and is is credit to the community„
its well as the members of the Methodist
. .
Church.
There is an enterprising businee's spirit in•. .-
Newville, and it isgrowing rapidly. 'Very fine . ,'
-houses are being put up,-and souse buildings., • '
I for stores and warehouses, indicate the pros,:
,perky and general-upward tendency of affair& ,:,:.) -
Their educational institutions anti echooli are, • , ~
of a superior . character, and •nurnerous, and ': .. •
they lave a fine flail for lectures and lyceumis.. •
they show, a determination to ()men for --,-- -
their town every means ofintelleot nal improve- .
melt And' advancement. Newvilleis in every r '
respect a charming place. These .who 'go, . •
there first, attracted hy the . wealth of natural._ • .
beauty, are disposed to repeat. their visit eften, 4 i„.,,
as they become acquainted with the ohmmeter —•:„. 1 .
of the..people, - You find a large,.. public( siair- • , '
hod, generous and relined tone prevailing eve-,
ryivliere.—Theo they are kind and beeifflahle,:, ;
,:
to strangers, sincere and affectionate," and L , -•.;
make you feel happy and at. home among them, • . ,
-and you learn to love them mud leave with Tar --: , •,
grat, even.after a Rhea acqiutiutunce.
... - , . '
In , after . years, recalling - those glorious:.
moon-light nights in themidst of the beauties :',
„ ,
of Cumberland Valley, your view, hounded by, , , ,-
:he soft, 'fiplendom of those • motintains.l9,tne ,-.',
Balance, you,will combiue witAlLent inmeni-- ; ,;
i ry, thoughts of the noblelwellers, in that - , ~,..
, ountrY—those who entertained you ao kindly, • „ ,
vho welcomed' ydu - so .lovingly. and.tunong .......
•vliom you spent eo nanny • happy hours in.. ,
,:enial,and intelligent eonveac., That little, -, , .., ;
own of'Newville, with its , pietts,, active ' en.;
. ~
.:
. erprising and intelligent community, is des.,
~.....
_hied to grow to importance, and. to hold a , ..
high position among the towns of the - . Orin- ' ,_
' (cricked Valley—and that at a period not very -„ ~
'sr distant . ' S , ' , . , ...• .' '
Why,". returned-Waltorti:"-Pm-going into
mine pretty th&oughly. My orchard is 11 very
large one,-as yours is; like yours, the trees
. are most 'Thrifty anti vigorous — or could be
mind° . sobut with .very poor fruit. I moan
to make n thorough thing of it, and shall
probably expend a hundred dollars this
spring.' •
"What! A. hundred dollars I—ln yollt or
chard ?" • 3 -
" Yea." •
. ,
"Jewhitaker an' breomstialcsl ' When I git
monerto play with I'll try it
It Was •of no use. The old orchards were
just such as their fathers had, and they were
good enough.' So Walton went at it alone:
Ile had bisteatirall pruned ittur.dretiShd;''and
nearly all of them grafted to such fruit as ho
thought would thrive bett.t and sell best: .
• A little while biter, and Ben .Grummet bad
occasion to open his. eyes. He found that
John Walton had contrived Mime a hundred
and•forty full loads of manure, all of which
had been made ,within the yeaf: — 'llowever,
he finally shook' . hie head, and said, "Wait
We'll ace if it's good for anything."
A little while later, and the grass began to
spring up on the tAlenty-acre lot as it had
never sprung up before. The two acres, which
had been plowed, harroWed up light and fine,
and bore the . best crop of corn that. .was rais
ed on the whole ridge; and 4.14 the manure put
upon it was some which had \twee inanuhic
tured.
And so the time went on, and John Walton
was continually studying how to improve his
farm. At the expiration of it few years the
new scions had begun to.bear;fruit. - -lle had
taken care of his trees. and they, were about
ready to return him interest for the labor.
"Good gracious!" ejaculated Ellett Saw
yer, as Ben lirunnuet and §lant Bancroft came
into his'house ono cool autumn evening, and
tEc three filled their mugs with older, " hits()
you heard about John Walton's apples ?"
" I know there was a than up to look at
'cm."
" Well. I was there, and heerd the whole
en't—so I know-1 never would've thought it.
An orchard turn out like that!" . •
"But bow Much was it ?"
"Why—Walton .was offered—cash right
down—five hundred and thirty dollars for .the
apples he's got on hand ; and he tells me that',
he sent nearly two hundred dollars worth of
early fruit off a month or more ago." • I
It was wouderful-rmore than 'Wonderful.-
But they had to believe it
"And jest` looleet that twentyacre field,"
said Bain:weft,— " Ten .yeers ago it wouldn't
:hardly pay for mowin'. It didn't bear much
else but podguns, Now. look 'at it. .Thitik o'
the corn an' wheat he's railect there ; and this
year lie cut moron forty tuns of hay from it " 1
" But that. ain't 'half,' interposed Bowyer:,
" Look at the stock he, keeps ;. an' jes' see
what prices he gins for his cows and oxen.
Wo laughed at him when•lampaid so much for' i
the'new breeds of sheep and cattle ho got some
years ago ; but jes' look at 'em' now. Why.
he tells tee no's cleared over a thousand dol
lars thiwycar on his stock." •
At this moment Mr. Walton kcame in. He
had grown. older, and was somewhat stouter,,
than when ho first settled 'upon the ridge, and
'became a farmer; . and his neighbors had
ceased to question his: capacity, and came to
honor and respect him. •
.' Wo was jes' talkin about you,. Mr. Wal
,ton,"-snid Bowyer' • " --• ,
" returned John, as lie took - a seat by I
the fire:" " 1 hope you found nothing-bad 'to
say of me." '
" Not a bit of it... •was talkin' about the
ivondirful improyements you've made - on the
old place, • and' ot. the money you
"'Auld° you- think it :wonderful . •
t , But. ain't It.?" . . .
" Well." replied , Walton, 9,1 don'ti know
aliout•that4; but-I'll tell you what-I-do-know:
'I know, thcre.is no class of people3in the world
who - may, el udy the arts.and'sciences to better
410tintage limn farmers . ; -an& yet tam 'sorry.
Ad' alfk, there IS no chi,* 'occupying , the-'same
soicialliosiiion,•,.wlio -read and' study' less.
Farming is a science—one) of:the Most deep'
and intricate—and he must.lnim man 'ormorm
than ordinary. MipaciOtho diameter- It all..
limiejust begun to learn what may be learned
in farraing.;; Itishort,• there- is .no , blench: of
InduSiry.in_the world. which nifty. nob' be'.fot , '
lowed to heter advantage ,with almod , etloolij
; But tanners must mit'be afraid orboillt'.
They, won't lf:thoy.are;wise,dollow•evory.' ad
vice whiolcji.experltarentaliste 'EfinN 4111 V they .
.and reason -and experiment for
thethsoliee. , l. So I hove , tione; and: eo' I ' , Mean
.1d lies righh".remarked'llon Griumnet
:Mr Walton had gone. "'What "fools :lve was
'that we didn't' go. nto:the graftiOmperatfone , .
4.44,' that ;.utnlerldrairOnV. ), :added-- Dan. ]
Croft.
w;'; .. .Al4,l , kat,nmeltandoompoatarrangenmat,fl .
auggest.ed,§a;ffyerj,
We'l;"'said ,Pon, witlia serious face.; "it
Isn'ftoo,}ate-uorv. They say,tit's
. never too
lIIM
--Isl-50 - per tumunrin ad*Autee,
*2 00 If paja in advanee
.
late .
learn; and I'm sure it hadn't ought.to
be . tocrinte to commence to improve -after a
body has learned „
.• : :
"..That's so," replied Eben Sawyer.:
" True as a book'!" added Bancroft,
" Arid I'm goin' into it."
"So am I.
,‘ And
.. •
From the PencitylianlaDell i reh;glipi. •
•
tETTER . FROiI;A jAbir
The Fate of Sir Soltsaltriaoktlit Settled
MOM
, . ..The screw eteatoehip Fox,, Captain ,M0C1i.n1„..,,,..„. „
pock, sent ' by - Lady, Franklin '.. Co the Artie re,,;.,, , , 1,,
„, ; lions in, eearoh, of. the , traces ,of, the Jete. ,',„,; c.
, lir John Franklin's iiiieditien,l44.,t'el4fnp4',-, -,,,•:/
r 4, England, having beep „eonikoletely,enetieee-:,.„,,,,.,.
At POintlWlillini„.it the,,gert , hlregt , .cotna. , L,;...,, .„,
, 4* King - William's Island: a record wae10n4d,:,,,,,•,, ;,
i!atod Aprill.§. 181,. sittnP4 NY 9, l Pt.aitiller° - ~ ti'l .
j ier and Fitrjanlite:...,Tlnfreeitrd says the',Eri„,„.. ~,;.
' one and 'Terror 'Were, iitnindhiled,: f three;ilaii, ~,,
• , weviously; ie thelee, five lea*ues to'the ;1,.*:„ ..,;:...,.
J. ;IY., and that.the survirete,, in all 'atticunt - 2 ..„ i i , '.,,
mg to one hundred'and five,..,viere priieend4i,„ . „,),,
„) the Orqtit MO river.:, • - „, „ , . , ~..
~-. ., 1
„,: Sir John 'Franklin
,had, died -go 'Jniti ;1„1; , :,: 5 _,,,,,,,,
:1847; mid, Ws total deaths to ',date bad .keen.,,, -,a5, , ,.',„
( into:officers and fifteeit,pion. •• , ''' "„i„,.;', 6 5 -'1,:,,,15
tlany deeply Interesting rellCi eg i llie, eiied,17„,•'.:,,,,,,y.
1 ion; leitk'founil on:the wetsteriKelmel4'F,.lng e ~1., i•• 1 2,
,Villioni s:lslind, ittnk btliere: 2 rtere, • olgained „,..,,„ ~,,I , ;,
:,Yom the Eitinitnaus:,," „Whit, ettilint,,cillif , titter :•._ ; ., ?
,-, .
, •
,their abaridentneet Cite.„"orthiehliitt,Wnlq,niqt,.....i w .;,„.:{
!id in thqine and, thnhk4nr,enttacliOnho6l. , ;,..l; J:,4 0(4- ,
'• , The . Foi'witi'utuitile s „,ib'Obtfelr.atn: !litYgru2;4 4
iiellot'sitrtlitiod.*lnlniail.,.ini/kiAlfnr4 b0:„ z ... , ~,i,
•eieral skeletonS ,of„;Frmintlin!"pnco,:large,ii, ~,,,,",,,
i:nalltiti 4s . Of , "nlnOkfalt;' ,4 97*! l lr:#.l'o4,l4.gllit a c,;n ,
,oOcrd nit 19,',.-q16,;°,11,f3?!4C!0••!•02'.14,-;:AlktF4.wzrZ'
~,stni dtsigivArnn.";i:zl- 0 ,,,, , ' ,p, . . 1 , : ,,:i1"1' sqii ~. .a.,sl 40 - tot
;54 - c*c
r
, ~..,,,, I, 4,
~,,. •:
.. 4 4 gt„..,,,: „',
..;1 , .-, 1' , .:i4 . 4441
aer bitter: 4 th° only pereonnliperty ,
,rhicit ever body' looks after For y 0.:,.,
IN
~i
Ea
WM
ta
' V"
:iNO. 0,