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TERMS PUBLICATION; The OA 11.1.11 LR If Ia putinshed artieltly An a large sheet containing twenty eight columns. mid furnished to subscribers nt $1.50 I :paid strictly In advance: $1 75 if ptl l wlthln the year; or S'2. in all cam", when payment la delayed until after the yank:alp a of the year. No subscriptions resolved for a less period than Ala Months, and nano discontinued tan 111 all erre:anises arta paid, unless :at the option of,t 6n publisher. Papers sent fo subseriberB living out of Cannberhaneenunty omit Ina paid ror In advance: or the payment assumed by soma reSpansible person livin In Cumberland enmi ty, 'TheNn terms' will be rigidly adhered to in all • A 4) VID ItTISEDIIC NrES, Advertisements will ho els:v.4.ll' St.Ori per sftunre el twelve linos for three insertions. and 25 contsibr rush snhnequettt insertion. All .ttivertifiementa of loss than twelve lines considered as a square. Advortisaments inserted before Marring, and death• S pentane,. line for first insertion, and 4 rants par line for subsequent Insarthns. Communications n t mtb pets of limited or individual Interest will ho charged o cant, peril°, 'rho Vroprlotor will not bo resnenel• bin In unix, fer errors In advertisements. (Adeline) , natlces or Mlerria•;os not ereeeding five linos, will be imsorted without charge. • - I=l • The llarlisle PltiVTlNfi - OFFICE is the - I et rx6t ond - most - oomploterstahlichinontin the county: Three 11.11 Prem .- Pls. e nd a general variety of materiel enitol for plain an 4 F.Oti!V work of every kind—enabler , do to do Joh 1 . 1 . 1 , i Illy; at the alortnct mitten and nn the most rovinoablo boon, Perßons in want of 11111 n. Illanks or anrtillov in Ilin Jobbing lion, will find It to 'riliwinterest to afro ii<'" call. flenexar ant) Coca( 31iformation. U. S. UOVFAINMENT President—. Tune BUCO orim. Vico Pro +l.l.nt —.fnivr C. lirtErmr.mnitros, Socrotury or St Itti—Don. Loww Cool. Seerot,try of I it torlor—.l tems THOMPSON. Secret try of Trolnurr —I loisr.c.t, Com,. 842,7ratnry of IVor—.loiim ft. For% Mccrolnry of NAvy-11‘..k0 • 4.1.d0p ll en oraI—.I , PRISI !Int?. Attornni 11 einorsl—.lPitr.Mlkll S. lIL \CE. Older Justico of Om flnito.l StAtcn —lt 11. TANEY STATE GOVEENNIENT Onvorlnr—WlLLtor F. PAcKr.n. lincrolary of SI7t,..—AVILI7t - isl — Nritnoet•Ml7 - Hurvoyov. • Audlorc ilunural —.I (COn.Fity. Tru tHilror —II.INRY 8 MVIRkW. $ JULIAOS of the .illpßolllo 1.1.111 rt TAM S. .1. M. ARM. IVILOSO. IV. B. 1.2.YR1R .li. W. Wonnwom.Joiin M. itEAD COU;sITY OFFICERS President .1190-11on..1wne, It. Graluon. Ass..eiate Judges—ilon, Michool Cocklln, Samuel Woodburn. _ District Attorney—rJ. W. D. Oi!Wien. ' ProtliniotAry—Phillo 12,1141ey., !W.:order ,tc.—D.tnial S. Oroft. Einningor. 1.11:414 Mol'artney; 'Deputy, K. Keepers County if re.v.urer —A Wei 1.. p Joel°, , • Coraner—D.tv IS Sall h. County o.ll.lli,ollollorA — Samuol Ale zim,.l4,ttbanlel U. Echols. J.nues'll. Wag4onur.' Clerk to Cunnulssion. ere, James Armstrong. Directors of the l'oor—W , n. ()racer, Jno. Trimble, Abratitm 113sler. - Superlntondent of Pour nous '— Hour/ Salvd3r. • BOROM.III OFFICERS - Chief Ilurgens—John Noble. Assistant Jlurgess— Adam a ottoman• ‘‘, Teen Orinorll—A. It. :311,try, John Bents, F. tlardner, T. U Tnentp,rol, .1. IVorthington, A.W. Bents, I. , ,nr.stnith. Wet. Leeds Clerk to t:ea sell.—Tll , ol. D. Mahon. • High Constable—John Stultr, %Vara Constables.— Jacob Brets,..kintren . JURIICOY Of the Peace—A. L. Sponnlcr, David Smith, 7111thael liolconab, Stephen Keepers. CHURCHES, „ glint Presbyterian Churqh Northwest angle of Can fro Square. Huy. Conway P. Wing Pastor.—Fervious ever; Sunday 31orning at 11 o'clock, A. 71., cud 7 o'clock P. M. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of South Hanover and Pointrut, stouts; Rev. Mr Falls, Pastor. 'Services continence at 11 o'clock, A. 31., and i u'elork P. 31. Ft. John's Church, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast angle of Centre 611111 . 0. Mom., Rector. Services at 11 o'clock A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. 31. Euglinh hellbent:l Church, Bedford between Main an!. loather stre.dx. Ito Jarob Fry, Pastor. St.r elves at 11 ,'ebe•k A. 31., and 1., 31, aernrin deformed Church, Loather. between lion• over ant Pitt streets. Itev..l.' 11. Kremer. Pastor.— Services at I 1 o'clock A. 31, and 113..; &elect, I'. Si 310tho.list E. therch. (tirid charge) corner 01 and PlV.,Strects. It,. Geo. D. Chenowith. Pastor. Sort ices at 11 o'clock A. M. and IP= u•olnck P. 11 sletltalti E. i'hurch ~not charge.) Rev. Alex. D (titian Pastor. Ferri°. In finery 31. E. Church at 11 o'clock A. 11. an 1 3 P. 31. St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Pomfret near East it. Raw, James Kelley, Pastor. Seto Ices e‘ary oilier Sabbath at 10 o'c;ocit. VeSpet at 3. Gorman Lutheran Church corn,. of Pomfret and De•lfard streets, lies. C. Faint:, Pastor. Services La i 11 o'cleekl A. M., and tl o'clock, P. 31. triy-11'hcn changes in the above are necessary the proper persona dro requested to nntify us. DICEINSO:sI COLLEGE P.olt - CliArloo Collins, D. D., Protddont And Profenror of Dforal tciol.o. Y Rev. li.,rnian M. Johnson, D. D., rrofessor of Phtloso. nhy - and English I.Ronitur.p. Janos IV Mandl:di. A. Professor of Ardent Lan. gunges. Ile, Wm. 1,. liosweltrA, M., Profoftwr of Mathematics. William C. Wilson. A. M.,. Professor of Nat mai Science and Curator of the 31 tisomn. Aloxamter Schein, A. 51., Profeshor of Hebrew and Minium Languages. flateuel DADllinan, A. M., Principal of tho Grammar School. I/Arid C. John, Assistant in the Grammar School BOARD OF scnooL mime'volts Andrew Blair. PreMlent, It. Buxton, P. Quigley,. E Cornmeal. C. P. II utimrieh,J. Hamilton, Serrmary,Jaseu W. Eby, Treasurer, Aihn Sphar, Messeuger. Meet on the Ist Mhnday of each 31uuth at. 8 o'clock A. M. at Ed. acation Ha/I. • 0 CORPORATIONS CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANlE.—Prosidunt, It. M. Henderson, Cashier. %V. M. Bodoni ;, Asst. Ctisltlor, .J. V. fielder; Teller, Jas. Roney,: Clerk, C. 11 Piahler; Messenger. John Underwood; •Directors, John Zug, Samuel Wherry. ,3. D. Unfurls, sidles 11 caslbut o. UAL Woodward, Col. Unary Logan, flush Stuart, and James Anderson. 01.111.1CRLANo VALLE; DAIL Roan' CoSlVANT.—PrestdooLt Frederick IVatts: Secretary. and Treasurer, Eduard M. Biddle; Superintendent, O. N. Lull. Passenger trains 'Wks a day. I:ast word losithry Curltslo at 10.15aviclorl: A. Al. and 1.25 o'clocl: ,WM. Two trains every dab' Westward, leaving COcllslo at 9.37 o'clock A, 31., ante 3.15 V. M. OalliStlLE OAS 070 WATSRCoXpANT.—President, Fred. eriek Watts; Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Win. M. neaten.; Directors. F. Watts, itiehard Parker, Lenny el Todd. Win: M. Deetom, llenry-Saston, JO W. Eby. John D. llorgas, It. C. Woodward. and L. It. Riddle tiunataittnii VALLEY LlANK.—Vrstdoot, John S. Ster. rett ; -Cashier, 11. A. Sturgeon; Teller - , Jos. C. 11017er.— DireCters„.lolin S. Sterrett, Wm. tier, Meleiteir lire... ItichsrA Woods. Jolts C. Dunlap, Debt. C. Sterrett, U. A. Sturgoon, and Captain John Dunlap. SOCIETIES Cumberlse'. Star Lculgo No. 197, A. Y. M. meats at .Marinu lull on the :hid and.4th Tuesdays of ever) Moulin. • , St..lohno Lod rt%No 260 A. Y. M. Meets 3d Thurs. day of each month, at Marion Hall. earllste.,Lodge. No 91 1. 0. of 0. F. Moot! Mondry evening, at Trouts building. FIRE COMPANIES The Unbolt Fire Company wee organized in 1180., Pres Meat, 11. Cornwall; Vico President. feaViniuT Wetzel; S'ocrotary, Theo. Cornman; Treasurer, P. Mon yer, gompany meets the fleet Saturday In slerch, June, September, and December. The Cumberland Firo Company was instituted Febru: ar y 18, 1800. President, Robert McCartney: Secretary, Phlllp Quiday; Treasurer, 11. S. Ritter. The company 'Meets on the third Saturday of January, April, July, and October. The timid Will Moe Company was instituted In March. 1855. Presideht, IL A. Seurgeoh; Vice President, (lemma 'Wel.m, Jr,; Secretary, William D.'ltalbert; Trceaurer. Jensen!. W. Ogllby. TllO company meets tho second Thursday of January, April. July, and October. • Tho Empire lh••nk and lendidr Company WAS 1111d11111, ad In 1859. President, Wm. dI Porter; Vice President Henry' Dintele; Trea.urer,..loto; C.utplwit ; SeeretarY e John A. Mir. The.company meets on the first WM.. • day. In January, A pril,..luly and October. ILATM 1. 1 °STAGE Postage on all leitecsotone-half ounce weight or un der, 3 rants pro paid, except to California or Oregon, which Is IQ cons prepaid. Postaxo on the the County, &on Within the State 13 - rentx • por year.. To Any part of the United States 24 cents Postage on all transient papers under 3 ounces In welalit, I cent, pre-paid "or two rents unpaid. 'Advertised letters, to bu , barged with the - cost of advertising. ' OHBA LD'JOB & BOOK • PRINTING .OFFICE, IN RIIEENI'S NOV HALL. REAR: OF TIIF ! COURT HOSE. • From the Mune Journal • -L IN L.S ON TOR CONTI iNLATPLI , riFIT of 018 ROYAL 0100000?, TILE PILI:CE OP IYALIA., TO .011.0101 ' 'Vs rumored that the- sovereign .Prinia . 3lety chance to pass this way, "Arid glee lien noverci.(un &chalice • To make a ginturdholny. Ohl II It were liar Majesty, • Thu good and • Wh'd get up such n spectacle ' • An never,yyt was seem “Oratui:Merhhel YATI:11" and Ifnosor would Arrange another MC( And Flew would lend her "that barouuhe;". To ride along Ju slate. • Mounts, no doubt. would carte an ode, • . - Brimful <eve and grace; And it Juan, imp lily Idlcwild, • Invite her to his place. • . 11,11.1.rci: would Rut her up in verse. (3% ould BeTpor sot her down?) And Leacts'a artistasketch bur face, And poet her through the town. But an the Queen CAN'T come hernelf, • • {MI compliant her heir With our usual quaint devices, And doings rich and rare. blow up hnif a dozen hunts, Or burn the City Ilall Just tows did a Willi° ago, %Then 'twos nu go nt all. . Thu troops will all present—l/014MS Forming a flowery lane; The .Seventh" nll march up the street, And then march down again. . The gay and gallant firemen, With snow white hose appear; In hoots ami spurs, the Aldermen {{'hl then bring up the rear. Thu Mayor will nob "Ilia Grace" to ditto, . And make ampeoch an well, Then baud him his Miguel I ebtype, • - Pet in an oyster shell,_ • We 11 take hint to II; spital, • To Illackwell's and Sing Sing, Prunent-trim-to-the-dreFnint-dumb, And '010111;1m everything. ' A grand know•nothing ideating will ' Arrange a fancy-ball And all our wives and daughters run To utke'a We'll blew up a balloon or two, - - And sell to iVashingiou ; present...l;lm et the seat of war, And let him hear the fun: In Mott we'll do the thing In style, Just emlwe nlwayAalp,. And taking (as tit t prudent should) Tfmeby the forelock, loo— . No mattelltele he comes, - or when, :' • - - A coolkal we'come watts • Thu British heir-apparent here In those United States. CYMON. GS.N. SAM DALE, lin anstasslPPir =MMI The Life and Times or Gen. Sam. Dale, the 'Mississippi Partizan, has recently teen issued from the press, under the editorship of Hon. J. F. 11. Claihourne, of Nlississippi It is a too# interesting work, full of startling inci dents, with a running-commentary on man and' things of the day in which the partizan lived. Below ws, give Itis imprognion of men and things about, Washington —ouch us eiisted there in Lis day and generation. About this time I residved to visit. Wash ington City, to attend to my claim for a largo amount due me for corn anti other supplies, furnished to Out troops in the service of the United States it. various times. and on the expedition to Fort Dale, in Butler county.— Ou arriving 1 pnt up at Brown;'s hotel and next day went to the quarters of the Alabama. delegation. The thit d day. Col William It AN.lng. of the 'Senate, brought me word that President Jackson de — sired to see me. 'Tell Dale,' said he to Col. liitig, that if I had as little'to do as he tuts. I should have seen hint before now' The General was walking in . the lawn ill front of his,mansion as we ap ! preached' Ile advanced and grasped me warmly by the hand : 'No introduction is eeeded!' said the Col ' onel. , 1 ' • Oh, no,' said , the 'General, shaking my hand again, .1 shall never forget Sant Vale.' We walked up into his reception roam, and I,f . was introduced to Col Benton and five or nix other distinguished men 'They were all I very civil, and invited me to visit them They . 1 were talking' •Nollification,' the engrossing I sobject at that period, and the President, turning to tee, said, .Gea. Dale, if this thing goes on, our country will be like a bag of ' meal with both ends open. Pick it up in the middle or otherwise. mid it will run out. I must die the bog and savethe country.' The company now took leave, but when I rose to ,retire with* Cul ,King. The General detained ! me, and directed hie servant to refuse all "visitors until . one_o'clock. Ile talked over our Campaigns, and Then of the busincti that brags - K . 411e to ,Washington, lie then Said, 4 Sam, you have been true to your country, but you have 'made one mistake be life; you are uolf•old and solitary, nod without a bo• - nom friend or family to comfort you. God called mine away. But all I have achieved-- fame, power, everything—l would exchange if she could be'restored to me for a moment ' The iron man trembled with emotion, and for Come-time covered hinface with his hands, .nnd-tears dropped on his knee I was deeply affec:ed myself. Ile took two or three turns across the room. and then abruptly said—: .11ole,- they lire trying me here; you will wit tires ; but, hyt he God of heaven, I will uphold the laws. ' I understood him to he referring to nullifi cation again, his mind having evidently re curred to it, and I expressed the hope that things would'go 'rimy shat ,go right, sir,' ho exclaimed tutssionorelf—'ehivering his pipe upon the tn ) hle. lie calmeddown after this, and ehowed•mp ids collection of pipes, many of a most costly and curious kind sent to hini from every quarter, his propensity for smoking being well known •These,' said ho, 'will do ,to look at. I still smoke toy corn:oob, Sam, as you and I have done together ; it is the sweetest and best pipe.' When I rose to take leave, be pressed me to accept a room (hero. ' I can talk to you at night: in the day I am beset.' --.+4 , e4ned on the plea of busioess hut dined with Rim sev• eral limp, always—no matter what dignita• 'pies were pcesint —sitting at his riglit hand• Ile ate very sparingly. only taking a single •glafis hf wine, though his tablo•wos magnifi cent. Whenwo parted for the Inst time; he said, 'My blend, farewell; we shall see each other no more—let us meet in heaven,' could only answer him with tears,`lor I felt -that we should meet no Itiore ,, on earth. The Alabama delegation each invited me to a formal - ,finner, and introducedme :very gen erally to the - inembere Mr.' -, Calhoun, wan particularly kind: it was from him that 1 first received Ike assurance flint the nullifica tion trouble would be settled. lie was a Man of simple manners, very plain in' his iiitiru.,of the most moral habits. inteneoly, intellectual, something pf en enthusiast, and, if personally_,. ambitions,'equallyrambitieus for the glory/et his country. - His :style or speating was pe collar—fluent, often vehement, _hut- wholly without ornemeni; ,ho 'rarely used a figure of speech; his ,gesiures were few and 'simple, but he ' , poke *ph his eyes—they . wet e-full concentrated fire, and looked you through: ha _wns-earnesit-in-everythinglici-feutpriiirliTtst— very soon to my heart, and I then' and now deeply regret the dissensions solved I . ky into. ;tiers between him and Oen. Jackeon When I visited Col. Bent.on. nt,..5 &clock in the evening, I was conductedleAdm in a room' where ke wall surrounded by hie children anti A: *AIME ROM' Tai .asmayta,m. -their school books He was' teaching them himself. That very day be had presented an elaborate repot to' the Seri:no, the result it Minions research, nod had s pronoutieed NII powerful speech —yet, 'there be was. with .Freneli and Spanish grammars, globes, and slate and peneil,lnstructing his children in the rudiments. Ile employed no itaeltor The next morning I was strolling, at sunrise. in the Capitol grounds, when, whom should I site, Colonel and his little ones. Shalt big tne by the hand, he said,, These are my pickaninnies, General—my Only treasures. Ming !limn every morning among the flowing' sir; it teachesNem to' love God—love God. sir.' I was struck with the sentiment, end with the labor thisgroat man performed: and yet Iv never seemed to be fatigued. He' was not etyma of conciliatory manner, and seemed to be. tObe always braced for tin attack. He' spoke with a sort of snarl —a protracted effecr upon his-taco—but with great emphasis and vigor. His manner towards his opponents and especially his looks. wore alvolufttly in sulting; but. it was well known that he wits ready to stand up to whatever he said or di Itas wonderful how he and Mr. Clay avoid ed Omani : they hated each oilier mortally at one period; they spoke very,lmrsh and diming things in debate: both vvere,;prouil, ambitions, obstinate and imperative ; both were fearless of consequence's, and th-ugh habitually irascible and impetuous, perfectly co-tested in moments of emergency. ' They. differed almost every point, and only agreed cordially on one—both hated Mr. Calhoutt. As an orator, Mr. Clay never 'had his equal in Congress. I would liken him, from whit I have hoard. to Mr. Pitt. No single speech that consummate orator and statesman ever made produced the impression made by, Sheridan in his.selebrated oration on the impeachment of iVarren Hastings; no speech of Mr. Clay's may ,be compared with , the great oration of Mr. Webster in reply to Mr. Mayne; but. for it series of parliamentary 'recites and parliamenrary triumphs. no British orator may be compared with • Pitt, Titia' no American wiTh - fility. To in very - 14h ; order of intellect, they both; united a bold ; temperament. indonrhable regulation, and.the faculty ,of command—tlirliiglieSt faculty. of all. ,Mr. Webster, with'brilliant genius. with, it wit less fondled. if not so sparkling as Mr. Sheridan. arid with oratorical gifts not cur passed'in ancient or modern times, was of a convivial not of o resolute temperament, and 'was deficient in nerve and firmness. The want of these was • felt throughout his career: and enabled 'of hers to siteceiid when he should have triumphed.. As a C 01131) tnioli, especially after dinner. lie was most delightful: at other times. he was •saturnine and repulsive. Mr: Clay was haughty, and only 'cordial t .t e% (riemls. Ctil Benton was stilt with ever one. Mr Calhoun was affable and conciliating and never failed to attract the young. But for grace of, manner, fur the just medium of dignity and alfabilitY. and for the copac)ty of . influencing men. no one of these great men, not 'all of them loge - Thor, may be compared with GeO Jackson. The untutored savage regarded him as-a • art of avenging dei y; the rough- baokAodsinan followed him with fear less confidence; the rho. ries of politicians IA jurisconqils fgll before his intuitive percep• lions ; systems and statesmen were extin gulshed together; no meatiure and no man survived his opposition, and the verdict of mankindnwards him precedence over all, lie had faults, but they were lost in the lustre' of his character; he was too arbitrary and pas sionate, and too apt to embrace the cau se , of his friends irilhout inquiring into its justice. But these wore faults incidental, perhaps, to his frontier life and military training, and to the injustice ho had experienced from his op ponents. saw Blair, of. the Globe, Amos Kendall, and Col. doe Gales,,of the National 'Weill gencer. Blair has the hardest face I ever in spected. The tat eGen. Glasscock, of Augusta, one of the noblest men that ever lived, told me that it mesa of Georgia and Keutucky members. dining together one day, ordered an oyster supper for thirty. to he paid . for by the mess that produced for the occasion. the ng• liesi man from their respective States. Tao evening came, and the .company assembled, and Georgia presented a fellow, not naturally ug ly, 1,11( who had the knack of throwing his' Natures all on one shim Kentucky was in a peck of trouble. Their man.' whom they had cooped tip fox a week, woo so hopelessly drunk that he could not stand on his legs. At the laet moment, n happy thought occurred to Albert G. Hants Ile jumped into a hack and drove to the Globe . office. and brought. Blair down as an invited guest. Justatite entered, looking his prettiest, Flaws sung out, •Blair, look as Nature made you, and the oysters are our+! It is hardly necessary Co hdti that Georgia paid for the oysters. The first time I saw Blair, about 11 o'clock nt night. lie was writing an editorial on his knee, lie read it to Col. King and myself. It was tt thundering attack on Mr. Calhoun— what is called a .slaslier' —for something that had been said that morning in the Senate. Col.. King bogged him to soften It. ' said .Blair, .let it tear his insides out.' With all this concealed fire,-Ito was a man of singu lar mildness of manners. lie invited me to an eleg ant dinner at his splendid mansion, crowded with distinguished guests. He en tettained without - affeCtatioa, end I was charmed with the beauty and tho .kindnas of his fascinating wife. Amos Kendall. of whom I .had 'maid no much, as the champion of the Democracy, I found a little. stooped-up mae,cadayerous ne a corpse. rather taciturn, unpretending in =neer, but of most wonderful i'ettources and,. talent. Col. Joe Gales is a John Bull, they tell me. by birth and in sentiment, nod he has the hearty look of one. But if on, how catne the Bulls to burn his office during the war? The Intelltgencer, I well remember, stood up_man• fully for the country. and -often have and my comrades, in 1813-'l4, when hungry and desponding, and beset with dangers, been cheered up by a stray fragment of this paper Col. Gales .shook me cortdally by the hand, and invited me to dine with him. Being com pelled to decline, he insisted on Jny taking n. drink out of his 9anteen—the very best old rye I ever tasted. The same eveningthe sent. a dozen to my quarters—large, honest; square sided, high•shouldered bottles, that we rarely see now a days. The printers at Washington all live in . it princely style; spacious dwellings, paintings, statuary, Patisian furniture,.sumptuous ta bles, choice wines! Nothing in the metropo. lis astonished mn en much A printer in the South usually lives inn little box of a houlie. nut big enough for furniture; his pictures and 101111109 are his wile and children; his-or lice is a mere shanty. stuck full of glue and paste, nnu all sorts of trapS.: ho works in his coat sleeves. with the assistance, sometimes, of a ragged, turbulent dare devil of a boy; lie toils night and day, ofteiVnever paid, and half -invited, making great men out of small 'sub jectsomd often receives for it abuse and in. gratitude; the most generous fellows in the world—ready to give you the Milt' tjiey have. though they seldom get' much to give. In irneltingion, they drink Pert. Madeira; and Old — BSte ; with us, they seldoM get higher Ahem rot. gut:" adrA worthy clergyman, upon being asked why hellid not venture to an election, ut,which-tho-priveedings_were-riotously-con incted,,and give his vote replied, "I do not Inc why I should endanger my own poll to lionefit another MAWS." Ir 18 ehatne,AU any person poorer than yonis more contented than you.. • CARLISLE, • PA., :WEDNESDAY, MARCH tB, tB6O. I TRIO BETTOR WORLD .oh, that I had wings like a dove 1 furthest would I flee-away and be at rest.—Pestri Iv —O. • Before me fairer pros:m.l.4lle • In'realms of pure, celestial Lillie, Which wilily shill repay each sigh • ~„14ve breathed In such a world as tide. As coma fired bird with flagging aline, • 8-eke out Use quiet of 111,,nest, Ho long my anxious soul, to fling Its cares away, and he at rest. Ye bright and glowing stars, which shine ' In tin; bi.se firmament above, ' Holding high'ivatch in sphente Mein - ej - Spheres of eternal light and lova—r Above, beyond thy mystie'mase, • • Shall my cnfrlnchisied.444,F". • And there, of tiring streainirtiflgrXce • .Quaff heavenly dralighte. and thiest:no morel tflorrespondenco of the Bnpton Tririscript THE PIMPLE IN 011NYEViTI.Orir. Groat 'Union Slavin Blooltin.lit ilornbyl I do suppose that of this ere blensed old country of Mourn has bin bnct. on the very verge and pint of eternal mesh since I fust wore trowsk it has been in that alarmin sit ovntion at least fifty times An ace the intent and coed that honor may be gin lobar honor is dew—l want it kept !Vern the people . as e;orlastin rememberence—perpetooal euvener I and momentus inosen—that in all eases whar the union hen bin -gin over when porlilionl (looters elsewhar would have pronounced it in extremis-mortar, an not likely toe live afore mOrnin--Ifornby line oilers kim to:the remit°, and never failed to put the critter on its legs egin When our folks foot heorn.that Seward and Garrison had committerta reaereotion in Vir ginny and killed John - Brown an that the Onnyontrirnies an niggers bad took itarper'n Ferrybote, we wee considerably 'struck I nl lnow, but we didn't lose ,nour . presence of .mind don't tatre longer to raise the spores_ of '76 in ourirOYlrelhizzurnsirduz to git up steam in Your 'rirow lire ingine: Titer's only one pesky nigger lives in flour town: Let alone his being a nigger. I do' suppose he's about es clever an, old critter is ever lived: hut then he's a p..nterity of Cum and Abel whiCh alew aour fnst.parients with the jaw bone of no 'Ass, and..consequently.is - agein both rieriptur and the Canatitootion. Afore an !Moor had-rolled away among the things ns never was, we'd tore bin house all to smith• ern, nn the. black cuss hinself only eicriped by leaven part of his okulp and wool enough for a pair of miffing', in the hands of Zoorobable Peabody Arter we had thus noted in secror, dance with the pervisinns an compermises of the Constitootion, wp adjourned to meet ngin into meetinns the next nice, whhr a meetin on the state of the Union was appointed. . When we went. in the mesiin was organized. and Peltiah Pet troones was going it in a 2.40 speech. An the Deacon iln'T not only lickered hut and then took suthin, we only heard the penrorrnsh an. "Over the sky-blew sirrulian vastness of the everla.ting hill tops"--omys PrMalt, tr ays he, "up from the Peelin 'ambiguities, on• speakable korruseations. dnd ossill►ted per menlons of the howlin_ wilderness, bourn , ' on all the breezes that sweeps the etarnal oir cmnamlnent, shrisked..by,4rery:vaZte: as he riaes from his ery and soars triad , boundless contiguity. I hear but one cry—Union! union ogle everything—mum herearter, henceforth, and forever more! Amen !" Perhaps there want no ■t . ompin when Pel firth sot down. Of cont..'" there want . The committee on revollTions•then kim in end report() I the follerin. which Was adopted myna .lye let Res°lord, The day w 9 celebrate, may its shadder never be 1 9 . 9 - 2,/ !ler!red. That things has kim to ponty pass an oughtent on to he, en they oughtent. 3d ke,o/red, aberlishioners is res erreetioniatl, and that kluging the hull lot would iiertnote the interests of trade, and marve to 'cake sour free instertootions o ter ror to.the . . dUi R,solved, That Gov. Wise. in hanging obi Seward and GarriSon. is intitled to the ginornits sympathy of all who keep step with, the Uninn. It he wants the liornhy Falanks."„thii ftulink men he authorized to mend the corpse on. of they will go. 6th Resolved,. That. •we recognize in naur Southern Brethren the true Shivelry, Pay triots and Paytriarohe. That theyr ollerr right,' and that we of the North is prone to wrong as the sparks in to go up ohimhly.— That slavery was not up in the covenant with Abram when he was caught in the bullruahep, and in therefore a sacred institootion Long any it ware: 1 6th , Pesolved, Ef our Southern brethren don't think the forogoin strong enough, and will Write stout sich a one an they wants, we'll pass it. 7th Resolved, That the Menke remain un der arms until further orders, with paottr to arrest all niggers, pedlers book-agents and aherlitionists, found running at large ngin the etateoto. and that the tnown be considered under martial law for the present. Adjourned eyne dye. ETutaa Srilcit. Secretary. ' "There is a tide in the affairs of men," •snyti the greatest of ;Mete, Which, takim at its flood, leads ”on to fortune." Not only do I believe that there is a tide, but I do believe that there are many tides, every day one that might Iffld us MI to fortune, if we took .advantage of it. How, are we' to find out, through, whet particular tole it it 011 w h ich 0110 Ark may,sail down suecessfully ? Why, only by taking tzii, by losing no one; does, the boat speed upon its way.. All chances, are tint against the•plaver, or it could no longer be called a game ofihunce. If, Biel, they are equal, we presume that half the time we might he successful, if we tried. Certainly some clutaces must he in our favor; soda tide must be the fortunate one. - Tim it tort . y, easily be missed, it we do not take advantage (Anil ; and with the sante energy, too, of one as of another. 11l success . oftenest comes from want of energy —it is so natural to become fatigued and dispirited from fruitless exertion.— Natural enough I but that is also the natural. reason of failure—the very cause of it. If perseverance alone ensures success, as i n generally does iu time, then perseverance i n seizing opportunity must, in reason and login be still snore certain of a good result; and that every one has some opportunity in his power, at sonscr , ftine or 'other, is as sure as that there is a daily tide or a daily min.— .l When once convinced that the result is certain; if the effort be only long- enough continued, the reasoping mind should not alloW itself to relax those efforts through fatigue and disappnie i tnient—the number of failures 8611.1.)rings/success the nearer; atter a series of blanks must come a prize.. But life is short—it may close belitre we have gained our objeet I Then you have the less reason for delaying: You cannot afford to lose single tide, for each one has the same ehnnee.of being the one that Lilo lend you on. ~You would certainly have found it betbre, if, you had lost none in your previous, years of waiting ; and. hoping; seize this one —this very one—and every one, and surely But rah tee 1 lam giving all this excel. -lent-advice - to - my. tired -fellow .tneni and - yet, - like them, standing on the hank, and waiting (or the right tide:— Home gpnrnal.. TUP,III: 18 no tonna in which vanity plays itself under sitOls variety of forms co in conversation.., . • 111=212 TL• Right Tide THE MAIDEN AND THEHERO. On the night before the *battle of Brandy , ' Ribs, I was sent withitt,message from -Gen.. Qreen to Count Pulaski, a noble Po!ander; :who took a prominent. parts in our struggle for freedom. He was quartered in a neat farm- - bowie. near the upper forte. After our bug- , neva was finished, the Count asked rnelo take Some t efreshments, and, at the same time, sailed out— •"Mory ! toy lass, Mary I" • . 1 In am instant,•m,rosy-cheeked girl entered, her Dice beaminewith joy„it would seem, at • the very sound of Pulaski's voice; • "Did you cull me, Count?" .said the maiden, timidly. "flow often have I told you, my little love," he• said, bending his tall form to kiss her cheek, "not to call me Count: call me dear Pulaski. Title is a Republic, my little favor , 'its; we have no Counts, you know " . "But you are a Count, sir, when at home, and cti'dy Najr you.dame a long way over the • Ocean to'fight'for us." • ':Yes. Mary, very true—l did, coma a long way -the reason Wei, I had to come. Now, can you get for this gentleman and myself a little refreshment! He has a long way to ride to night." "Certainly, sir;" and ,she Went out of the room like a fairy "Fine, pleasant girl,". said Pulaski, "would that I had the wealth I once had ! I would give her a portion that would send half the youth heirrabouts after liar sweet ram" ' On the morning of the 11th of September; 1777. the British army advanced in full force to Chadd's Ford, for the purpose of crossing Brandywine Creek, and bringing on an action with Washington. Sir William Howe drove Maxwell's division across the creek, by ten o'clock, at one of the lower. fords. The !hessian General. Knyphausen, with a le-ge force, advanced upon the creek, and united with Lord Cori6watlis, who commanded, the left wing of the army, crossed at the up per ford of the river and creek, it so hap- ' paned, that during the conflict, when carrying - orders, - Ipassed imMediately - in - the - threctio. of Pulaski's quarters, that I had visited the night before. Suddenly a sheet aflame burst forth : the house was on fire., Near the door steps lay. the body of ..N.W6Yr6her,Ored out open by a sabre, and her grains corning out of the terrible wound. I had been there but ' hilf a minnto. whirtGen. Pulaski. at the head of a troop of cavalry gallopped rapidly to the—i kruse. Neier shall I fo'fget the expression on his face who shouted like a demon, on seeing the inanimate form of NI try— " Who did this?" , . A little boy, who ladmot been before no ticed', lying on the'grass, with his leg dread fully rnangled,'repliad: "I',liere they go !" Ho pointed to a eompany of Hessians, then some distance off. 'Rtaur wnasc, MKN —CHARGE:" And they ow 01140.314. IJO not think that one men of the - Hessian corps ever left that field except to be plloed in the grave. Thelest of YulasAf was on the tuttle ground of Brandywine. lie and his sweet Mary fell on that same field.' Testes oV PeeiVealee. A writer in the Pacific Methodist gives the following incident 1 was =need at a little circumstance that transpired at this place some time, ago, and us it has never been published, and is too good to be lost, I give it just as I learned it, There is no mistake, about its being true. A certain "disciple" or "teacher," in pass. ing through the place, made an appointment to preach. There hail been a camp meeting of our church not fiir off,at which many had been converted ; and this revenod teacher, who is now the 01E1M:of a periodical, took it upon himself to ridicule what we call con• version or experimental religion. He spoke of the efforts we made to get people conver• ted, of the excitement; crying, &e. Then he went on to tell of a meeting he had just closed, "at which," said he "thirty confessed the Saviour, and put him on by immersion, and the Venial , of it was, there was not a tear shed during the whole meeting." After this tc!litig speech, he took tip our hymnbook that happened to be lying on the desk before him, and opcning it at rendom, commenced reading the first hymn his eye fell Niel!, and 0 horror I it was wDI.I Christ o'er sinners weep, Aoo eli I LL CHELAN BR DOT Let ILIA,. of PENITENTIAL OEM? 110000 PORTA 1110.1( ILTERT ATE. The Son of God lo tears Thu wonderiagwools see; Do (hoe astonished, J, toy soul ; He shed those tears for thee. Ife wept that we might weep ; EACH SIN DEMANDS A TEAR; In heafon,alone no tears are found, And harks uo weeping there. When he-commenced reading this hymn, he hardly knew what to do He at first hesitated, As if ho intended backing off, but then he 'thought that would not do, he, wee into it, and the only way he knew to get out was to wade out—so confused and blushing, be read it to the end. The people were vastly more tiokled than he was. 1 think, although the dose wit - § severe one, the medicine had the &Sired - effect, for a geutlemam told me he ,heard 'hint, mealy, eihorting the sisters who could do no more for the cause of Christ, to-go to weeping. ■harp Sayings The folleiring sharp sayings in the "New Dictionary of QU'otalions," tempts us to spice our coluninn with their compact truth: "To forget a wrong is the best revenge." "Tho coward says that he is cautious: the miser, that he is sparing.", " A fool allays tin& a greater foel to ad.' mire him." "Take heed is a good reed.!" "An eagle does not feed upon.flies." "All men's friend is all men's fool." " lie who devours the substance of the pool. will find in it at length a bone to choke him." "lie who has an art, hai everywhere a part." "Fraud lurks the loose ganefalities." "Hard with hard 'never makes a good wall.". "The foot of the owner is the beat' manure for his land." • "It is always safe to learn even from our enemies: seldom ego to,,venture to Instruct even our friends." . "When fortune caresses a man too much, she makes him a feel." "Welcome is the best cheer," "Ile who has lost his purse will go whith er you will." "Lion•talkers, lamb like lighte'rs." , who will eat a nut muel'Oraok It." Many pretiohers in our days are like Her. aelitus, who was called the lark doctor. They affect sublime notions,- obscure expressions, and uncouth phrase's, .making plain truths difficult, and easy truths hard '•They dark en coutiaill with words without knowledge."— Studied expressions and high notions in a tier= moo; are like Asimere carcase in the way, that did only atop'inell, and make theni, gaze,' but did no way profit or ettify them. It is ,better to Present truth in hir millet. plain- . ness than to hang her ears wit?' counterfeit pearls. A SoAtteonow.—.!A king," any's some toiler of Inconimi, 'may he a tool It thing of etenw; but if he serves to frighten our ene nilerNied secure our property, it is well enOugh;ta nonredkow is a thing of atraw,lut it protects tballortq! • • \, Cakes' tatpurtiqnt. IRIS FIRST_ icass "First time he kissed me, he but only kissed • The fingers of this hand wherewith I write, And evermore it grew more dear and white, Slow to world's greetlngi—quick with it "oh, lint" When the angel's speak. A ring of amethyst I could not wear here plainer to my sight,. , Then that first kiss. The second pound in height The fire!, and sought the forehead, and half missed, Unit felling on tne hair: 0, beyond bleed That was the chrism oflove, which love's own crown With sanstifying sweetness did:precede, ,The third upon my lips were folded down In perfect purple elate I pineo when, indeed, I have been proud, and sold—"my love, my own I" COURTSIIIP ANDqlf ARM/LOKI. This is a subject in which we know all our readers will be More or lees interested, espe cially thoie who hare not yet boon run throug't the matrimonial mill, and it has been suggest- ed as a topio for n "lender" by the report of a lecture we havo.just read on the "Court ship,antli-aPerriage of Eminent Men,",doliver ed recently in Brooklyn, by Matthew Hale Smith, who vigorously combatted the corn monly entertained 'ilea that-man, in his orig inal condititin, was a. savage-arguing, with much force, that the eriginal condition of the lord of creation was that of the highest phase of intellectual perfection' . In support of this - he said there were some institutions coeval with moo's existence, two at twist, that of the HINTS ON COOKING, ETC., ETC., observance of -the Sabbath and marriage ; ALMOND ZAK11,41II: together' until very theie are to be found, in some form or other. ; light, I lb. of sugar, and 1 lb. of butter; then among all races and in all nations en the ; sd I gradually. 1 pint of . white of eggs, well earth. The influence of home as a place l'ietten up ; mix'until light, and flavor with .where man's affections, hopes and energies szfract of Bitter Almond; then add 11 lbs of would centre, and its effects on society, were I flour; mix it in carefully until smooth. Put early understoood; and, among tholews, and 'I in it greases/mind papered pan; balte.in s me. in Athens, Sparta and,Rome. and oven In n lerotely hothven. If baked in miller Cakes much later period in . Eagland, laws wore en shey need a hotter oven. •• acted to promote marriage -and ,punish twill Oman CAKE. -0 the very best kind.-Gra. buy. In Assyria, wives wore sold at auction.: Nally mix I quart of •the best Molasses into that they might leave a marriage•portion-' ti ouncesof_buttert-flavtar-with-extratst-oellin nadrwe-miy-addrin-this-conntryrther-same , ;or:Art(ld soant }pint of water and milk In thing is often done. at. private sale-a -kind - which is dissolved ounce of' saleratus. then of matrimonial brokerage, in which some of • • the uppar-tendom mothers of the larger cities ad 1 enough flour to enable It to be rolled out. are singularly expert. ..Cut in cakes, and hake in a hot oven. Too mush-flour will spoil it. By using only alit• It is a singular-fact that eminent men hard •le more than half the flour, an. Cuenca soft' ly ever afford happy illustrations of doinestio • •. felicity. Either their pursuits unfitted. them . ringer cake can be made,l for the capacity to make proper selections oft GOMEL NUTS -To 'lot a pounctof butter; partners, or they - were too munch absorbed in .mix 1 quart best molasses:, add 2 eggs; flavor their studios to pay such -attention to their with extract of Ginger. mind add I/ ounoes,of__ domestic duties as was nedessary to make saleratue dlisolved in 1 pint of water pr milk; their homes happy. Some ladies, too, were • then" add shout al pounds-of „flour... After jealous of the attention which their huabands ; mixing, make-them up into entail balls ; put bestowed on their - books, like the wife of! on greased pans; flat thini slightly, and bake Bishop Hooper; who, during her husband's': in a moderate beat. absence, burned all hitt books and papers, the; Smog NUTS -Mix together 1 quart of the . fruitshf his labor and study for years. John lard:; male one of the foolishen marriages best molasses and 1 pound of bettor or la on record Going 'on a journey to London, fl "li r with extract of Clove-extract of ger will improve it; then add 1a pint of water Gin he met at smooth-cooed girl there, .who attract. . in which is dissolved 11 ounces of saleratue; edlis attention. Without waiting to learn Cleo add about sineounds of flour. Make anything about herJhe proposed, was accept ! the dough up in n round balls ; put on ed, and. to•the ACORISIIMBIIt of his friends, ; pans, fiat Chem slightly, and bake them .in a returned, after is short absence, with a wile,. She was altogether unsuited to himc in tern- t moderate heat per, habits and education. Ile had a very short honeymoon; she turned his house liter ally up side down. drove hint nearly distract ed, and, at the end of three weeks; ran away from him. Robert Hall. the celebrated Bap tist clergyman, made just such a singular marriage, but with happier results Mr. Hall was an inveterate. tea-drinker and smoker, and visiting a friend one day, and dining there, ha could not got titian* the evening without a smoke. Of course he, could not think of smoking in the drawing room, so he asked t'se tidy to lot him go down into the kitchen to smoke a pipe. He went into the kitchen, which was presided over by astaid, oll•fashiuned En g lish servant-maid coined Betsy. As the Doctor smoked his pipe, ho contemplatpil the neat and tidy Betsy, and her methodical movements round the kitchen. where everything was in its place, and scrupulously clean, and It occurred to him that she would make an excellent wife. Addressing-her sob raptly, he mild. "Betsy, do you lave the Lord Jesus Christ?" The astonished Betsy replied, "Ye , Mr. Bald I hope so." "Betsy," con tinued the Doctor, to the still mere astonished. gi I, "do you love me?" Betsy required some explanation. which the Doctor promptly gave, and indesdin obtaining Betsy's accept mace of his proposal. lie first educated and when married her, and a true•hearted English Wife she made him, and enjoyed his love and confidence to the end of Ads life. Dr. Muses Stuart, of New Haven, marriesda servant girl whom he saw at the wash-tub, 'and proposed and was acceptesdon the spot, - and never re gr2tied his choice. An eccentric Welsh cler• pillars, wishing to get married, called on the minister of an adjoining parish; and stated his wish that the pastor, Mr. Wilkes, would select him a wife from his congregation. Mr. Wilkes said he know a widow who would make hint a capital wife, and he gave the di vine a note of introduotiou to her, which ran thus SPANISH BISCIIIT.-:-MiN a pound of sugar and d ounces of hater together, add 8 eggs, and when well beaten add of a pint of milk or water, in which is dissolved 1. of an ounce of saleratus ; work this.. 'Will in, And flavor with extract of Lemon, the, add 14 ounces rf flour; work it in well, thin drop the dough on greased.pane, in small lumps, a little dis tance apart, flat them slightly, and bake in All are, familiar ;with the . unhappy termin- i an oven hot enough for breed. . • ation of the, courtship and marriage of By-1 Lewitt Pti.---The best we have tasted, ron. Washington was -hot the calm, placid !.mado.by Mrs. IL M. 8,. Kings Co., N'York. unimpassioned 'man that we - generally d' -I Pafter the following recipe, and contriouted by him. In his youth he was of a bashful and , her to the Ayrieulturist. , Take two lemons, susceptible nature, and there is eviJonce that ' four eggs, two spoonftile melted butter, eight he fell iu,leve.atthe ado of fifteen and wrote ' ' spoonfuls white Bug*. Squeeze ,the juice of verses. Ilia first love was supposed to be a ' all the lemons, And, grate the rind of one.— lady named Grimes, who afterwards became • Stir together the yolks, sugar, butter, jullyt, the mother of General Lae. White employed and rind. Cover a plate with pastrY, pear on a Gove . rninent mission, and travelling to his tine • mixture in, and bake till the pastry is destination, he met with a Miss Phillips with done. 'Then beat the whites of the eggs to lb whom lie fell deeply in love. Regarding his 'stiff froth,' stir into it four spoonfuls of sugar, public duties of the first consequence he re- 1. put it on the pie, and bake's delicate brown. named his.journey and attended to the busts This quantity makes two common sized pies. nese he was engaged- in, intending to pay his -attention to Miss Phillips on his return. But f. Dictazous Coax BANAD.—By the same.— in the meantime the lady became engaged to Boil a tea•cup of, rice. While scalding hot, another gentleman, and when Washington mix it with a little less than a quart of corn proposed he of course , was declined. This ex.! meal, four_eggs well beaten, a tablespoonful perieuce served him on the next occasion, when . , of lard, a teaspoonful of soda, a little salt, and he met 'Mrs. Curtis in a very similar manner, 1 enough-sour milk to make a thin batter, and ' While on a journey to Williamehttrd:ongaged I then bake quick. - in a Pubic service for the government of 4 trr •AL POISONS.-:-Atr , arsenic, mums •At . the pressing invitation of 'a ;'nitte, or other 'poisons are kept in die house, friend he stopped at ..his ...house on his wa y' lot the word Poison" be distinctly printed, intending to resume his jdurney. in a short upon the viol (paper packages are not safe time, and had ordered his Bervent. to bring : receptacles for such articles.) Keep them his horees. The servant came with his her- looked up, and the key in your own pocket, sea, and was informed that his master intend- and burn all that you have no use for These edict stay all night, which somewhat 'aston- r precautions might bare saved thousands of ished the man,. ,as his master was strictly , Hyatt punctual and when he had a duty to perform ' never admitted of a moment's unnecessary delay. There was an attraction there that Washington could not resist. Ile loft - the house the nett Morning, the affianced hue bind of Mrs Curtis—a lady whoie_nitm . is now almost as celebrated among WometTriii her husband's ameng.metti • The life of -Rev. lenathalf Edwards affords a' notable example of, the blessing that a true wife may:become to her husband. Through ytars of prosecution, want and .suffering.lte waseusteined only by the hereto self saerilic ing and cheet:ful spirit of his Wife. • John Weeley e after camping from an alliance with a designing young women, who probably Would nave unfitted hint for the- pinion be had undertaken, married a- widow, vibe -led him a wretched life; 'robbing, traducing, and abusindhini, and not refraining even from personal vinienee, until she did the best thing under the olinninstances, for she ran away from Min: me. %Mild 611.1 separated from his wife. owing to ineompatahility ortemper. Alicnnity might he writtetion the fastAett &mks of oUrego, in courtship and marriage, no lees than inevnijthing die. The foot is, we agree with Mr Smith, • that marrying is, Date allow me to Introduce to you my friend Mr. A. If you are a cat, you will smell a rat. Yours truly, &c. ' The widow undefstood, and beoarne Mrs. f $1 50 per annum In adveiner t *9 00 If not paid In advanti the festat thing we do; we take partners for ;life with less ceremony.' and less effect to as ' certain the character of these partnere, than j a careful londlady would require in taking in• rr now boarder.- The education, of young Indies is sadly deficient, so fah as it is calm"- Uteri to influence happy. .marriages. A little l•knowledge'rt the topography of the kitchen and other, domestic duties, is needed to fit them for wives, not that we would have wives lobe slaves, but in the duties of . the kitchen, • an in all other employments. those assuming a respensibility,,should be competent to give it their personal direction. The man who'• miirrieri a doll when be thought he was mar rying a help meet, will naturally be diem)• pointed and. beoome soured in disposition • end, on the other hand, the woman who mar ; Tics a rake 'when she hoped for a companion, will not find the happiness. in married life she had anticipated. 'Marriage is the meat Important enterprise in life, and it should re. : ceive our most. careful ennnideration. Court -1 ship is, perhaps the 'moot pleasant period - of life, but in the' judgment displayed in it de • ponds the happiness nr misery of elite time.. w , :Vo arplithen, as in some of the cases cited, domestic happiness may beat i 3h l Zntally stum bled upon, but, it is a risky sinoss to de . pond upon "good. luck," Motet - It — of good judgment, for success in courtship and hap , , pinese in marriage. THE HOUSEWIFE. ÜBLIOATW CAKII.--311X-1/ pounds Of eflll white sugar. nod I pound or good solid butter, until light, then beat up to a stiff' froth I plat of white of eggs, and add few at n time, end mix carefully: flavor with extract of Vanilla,. Mill add I} pounds of sifted flour, and mix it through very enreWf made in smelt cakes. bake in a hot o or stove. If mad. in one cake, a . coolenoven is required. .1 AMR* SNArc-Mix. together 1, ti pound of butter or lard; and I a pound of orown su gar: then add gradually 1 pint best mot flavor with extract of Pimento; ittle extract of Clove or Ginger will improve it; add 1 of a pint of water or milk, and enough flour to make it middling stilt flake the dough up in small lumps, put on greasedsane. and pram them very flat, and bake in a moderately hot oven or stove. D)MEOTIO CASCE.-Mix together 8 ounces of sugsrmud 8 ounces of butter; add 2 eggs; and flavor with extract of Cinnamon; add of a gill of water, in which is diiinleed ti teaspoonful of saleratus, then sufficient lime to have it rolled out and out in esker. Pin close? and bake in a hot oven or stove. Too much flour will spoil either of Weis re cipes. Catru.--Mixtogether 1 pound of anger and a pound of butter; add 2 eggs; mix, and flavor with extract of Celery, or other ar ticles to suit the taste; add 4 , a pint of milk In whioh is dissolved a teaspOonful of attlerattis; then add flour until stiff enough to roll uut. C.it in 'amen oakos ; put on greased paw.; a 'Hula distance a part, 'and bake Ina very hot oven or stove. Ito careful not to get too much flour. CLICANI:IG KIITTLIO.—A pit of pearlaib, as large as a walnut, dissolved in ha water, will retnore grease from iron cooking vessels, and also take out the taste left by onions or•otber highly davored food. l er Bread qnd cake should be kept in a 1104.. , ! box or stone jar. siirSoiti soap should be kept in s' dry pleas in the oellaF,'"and should not be used till throe . months old. A Briar:rim Eliwrowurt -! rbe MinwlDit benutlllll verse contains sentiment • whirl:: tunny of our renders will reognise'in• I feel lag they have no doubt experienced, but never Usti hew es touchingly to, express: ~ 0 111 never briaffsoa but enes time, Mom *boil who, toyed that ofinol in Wight " If I tVintri I.74:llllll7th*._•iej • If. strains sabord thAtytelds tott mica • • - Of IdiroblA Afigulab to Ito bresob, . • , And'hsoditor mem thnuld hot " A drlovoldo ollombsp by ibtatb. , !: , • ' , • Ir ahould,hiticalgiabered that a bare ap eintittatik waokoesesselly tot naked -: NO. 18.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers