• „
• 0 •
.• - •
•
' ' e•-14 , - •
- ±-4.-=...41 4" , 12
g - g
-Z - 7;! „`„i ri 34 1
, 2. - `,.* 4 7- 4 v , ZE rrti 32: ' 1.1 4 •
_ •
:' '";
" " •
'' l_,7 -r ? 4 '
; ' .! ' • : - • ••• •' ( 2 ' 'i" , _
; ' - „. .73
408 • - •••=1111ML : 4' A ; • , •.• ;
• imm_bly.oz7 - 1 .- ii.: • • licr•Aza z • - ; 7ifE) c o., -.;:714,
= • 14; - saf - 4 4
,
.•
A. 'IC !MEE% Propel etor.
Wm. 31. P3ll. ICE !I, Eilltor.l
VO L. LX. "
E (, dr 6
. .
• ,7.'.%V-.ir .
,7.'.%V-.' 'FOU L K, 'At torn ey at Law
li a nine° wal, J,'lt.Suilth,'Esq., in °hum' Row, In
r.,,,. of FrA, Proxbyturiun Church. All buslnoto eto
"'trail ell to him will heyromiitly attonded to. 1 .
May 0, 010,-Iy. . . , „
J NO. K. 33tirit, re.
ISL.fipktfullyannounces to his old frit ads and
forinor. patrons, 'that lie has • returned 'from his south
western tour. with' his health gieatly ingpioved, and
has regained his practice id Carlisle. • •,
OW AN an Maio Street. one door west of the itnilioad
Dap it, whore ho ein he found at all hours, day and
niAltt, when not out pram:4ollolY.
•
Carlisle, OM. 26, 18594 f • •i
t l - • J. r ENDER,, ..M. D." ,
.• ! (lIIIIGI,PATIIISTO • t
PIiY,'SICIAN, SURGEON &,. ACCOUCHER:
0,11.4 611 South. Ildoovor Strimt, formerly orruphij
by Dr Smith. •
111. S. B: KIEF.V.EIi. Office in North
Ilannver street two doors from Arnold & Son's
store. Office hours. more particularly fiyjn 7 to 0 o'clock
A. M.. and from 5 to 7 o'clock, P. M.
Dit. Giom. z. mocrz, Dentist Of.
11ee North Pitt etroot..C.r : -
Au;. 3, 1860. Ot..'
. . -
nit. GEOltGli: S. SF,A.
111-IMOIIT, DENTIST. from Hu; Bal.
thoore. College ,of Dental Surgery.
111,..1111ee at the residenes of hts tuothdr,EistLouthm
street. three doors below Bedford.
.•\ larch 19,185 G—tr.
'1
A')LITOR, O>IG has remar
office to the Amtit wint cArner of Hanover A:
Pont fru t at, %Otero ho may be con Suite d'at any'hour of the
Iny 1 . 4,0,,ti1g1it. Dr. A. has had thirty yeArs experience
du thpofellitoll, the last ten of wbirh have .icon de v...
tett tthe study and practice of Ilunueopathie mpl•
eitM. M
. ay . ' 7 o '4711n
7"*”.. ~ i. 4 MI. J. C. NEFF respeof
.• I joi.-_,Ff_' •rally Informs the Indies and gen Damen
..:".... of Usrlisle. and lici ni ty. th at he has re.
'sined the practice of Don tistry. and In prepared to pin ,
form all operations on the teeth and gums. lielonglini
fto the profession.' Ito will insm•t full nods of teeth on
'gold or silver, with single gum teeth. or blocks, no they
MO prefer. 'fords incidorate.po suit the times
•
Da. f..C.L00N1151....E2gt---- .
......"
Lfiouth Ifannver street,''''' .. -. clam t,..--
,f
next door to the Pent .....,
Office.
At , M. 15'111 be abgent from Urilslo the lost ten days of
~. enrh nineth. (nog. 1. '55.•
(IEO. W. NEIDICII, n. n. S,
k.A.A . Late Dowonstrator of npoln.lve Dotithitry to the
Italtimoro College of.
Office at hig.ropidenee,
oproqlte tl int .11 CM Hn l n street, CarlVe, Punta
....Nov. 11,1857.
.
IS. W. FI A.VERSTIOK, Druggist,
. Norttilllttiover Streot, Carlisle:
- , Plivslillals's prtitions env rfully'cumpoundvd
A full alipielv ,f' fr 1.411 Iratz , nild'ellemirnis.
I - ) EMO V AL.
10 _ . t. L. S VON F•L
IL, mnovell hie+ ollkc to bl New llousw oppo
tt. site
Glass' 11(401. piling. :it.
I, ANV 0.1 R. 1).-C II Alt I,ES E. MA
r 111.,11JtIIILIN, Attorney at Law. 0111 , e In In
opp•. 110 thu Ilarket. Iluuuu.
Ilirelt 11 'nn—lv. •
JOIIN ArgottNEY AT LAW.—
Office on Main Street, oppsite " Marion lIall,"
Carlisle. Pa i Met. 26.'59-Iy.
P. 1.-lUMRICH., Attorney at Law.
/.—ialleo on North 'Hanover street. a few doors
smith of (1131ile Hotel. All business °tar led to him
%rill be promptly attended to. psi' 15.°
T.. 11 9 NOTICE. - - ItEmovAt.
m. has removed Ulm ale° In roar a
the • !curt House. where ho will promptly attend to all
Imes tress entrunteil to him:
Angia. 19, 1861:
T AW OFFICE.-14ENUEL TODD
1 has rman,wd the practice or the LW. Office In
Centre Square, west'aideoloar the First Presbyterian.
Ch arch. • • .. _
-
Aprilß, 1857.
yl DREW - J. - .WI LCO X,* Attorney at
-
IL Laie. °Mee N 0.19 Lexington St. Baltimore, Bust.
1.,,es promptly attended to. .- .
. REFERENCES. '
.1.,...!0hn50n, Jacob Ilheem,
-11. A. Sturgeon, ET AL.
CarlisApr,ll 29, 4;9.—but. '
, par FARE REDUCED. -511 •
ST'ATES UNION HOTEL,
600 & 608 Market. St, above sixth,
euu..AIWi.rMA
JAMES W. POWER, Proprietor.
TERM'S :-01 25 per tiny., ' . ju:10.58.
AMERICAN IJOUSE,
North Hanover Street, Carnal!), Pa.
V. W LI N E, Proprietor.
This !tom, his boon refitted Inn suioWinr style. and 1
• - now open for the accommodation of Boarders
and Traveler. on
%110DERATE TERMS.
EXCELLENT STABLING ATTACHED.
UNITED STATES HOTEL—
S. E. Cur, llth• t i. Morket
11. W. HANACIA,
I=
Jan 4.1860.
N. WANT,CII, •
MERCHANT' TAILOR: •
• - ifr,qBT MAIN ,S
Opposite the, Rail RoadOffiee. .
Fi'qt and, Winter ' / glee of Cloths,
Cn.yBinteres rind reetinge inadelu'order.
Carlloo, Mill , 2, 180). '
_ .
Ift: N Slt A 01 ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
oakowith WM. 1r Snuth Ilanover Street
oppos111), the l'oluutuur 0111ce.
Carlislo, sop. 8, 1859.
• Cc,art3l.! 404a.91,1!!
q3O FA.1t1141103 ASO.,
•NIVAB AND 6Turms.
- the undersigned' hay., Leon sole agents for
the sole ut thd eidenretred Tr,..vorton Chat This l'on I Ir.
.liti . chltianlii•doil by 3lr. Landis and ethers a hn bat, tried
• It. to he isiuully,us strong, Ind Intro ns much 11100 per
ton us Lykelis Valley Or any cell Iu use. •
persons In went of Mine Cool will !hid It in their In
, terast as It costs frnin twenty to twee
.ty firo cents, per don less than Lykens Volley. • 11'e
hire the prepared Treyorten Coll for family use elwey,
on hand. Aiwa barge Stock id .oa' rut ell kinds,
Vor stock of•1,1111,11$1t is Itirge and conlinsas and trill
La sold nt the lowest prices. . , . • .
~ 'Thankful or past .fayurai we r6spectfull)( 000. It Con
tinpancu L.L.3.4'POnni 6,
. .
July 13, 1860
/LRMSTRONO a ItUFI.
• -
' El IN .1 1 .:' . NTA.I'OII" fiII:PAT iti 1 10-.•-•=-.
F -- .. - 7 - -- , •:.,.. • L" ,. .l:,,c:Kitiimi•;ll, .
nt the NeviJorrelry korrtni Feud • •'. .....ors. ~•:,
.Nialn street. near the ' Puhlta , '' '"' :A.. ►
,i-14:g4;
Sl[lllll4l In prePirliti tu' &nu and ",_ ' 7,,,,:.',,du ,. ."—.;•:
reudir Aim . Lineet Watebro, and- '' • . ''. ' 11) ,, ,
)
wet runt. them 'to elvo entire r-• i r • 1 .: , ,:,
saturnetion, i Aim) Ode Marrttlo •.. .. ' il ,SC 'r
Clocks of nit kindr, Musk., hon. • . • ' - ,
ro,'Acelrdlnnsi de, put. In ,cutn , s ‘).. p
. 4 ::E.:'. -.
034 order, and rwarrunted• :•,' .. . litt. / '
CarlisleJuly 6, 1860.-Iy.
MIMI
' GINIX' 140 01CING_GLASS ' :, ,
- •-1 l'irt)TU It 111 , FRA IVE .
; f
:'.','. :. .i., %...---,-pfAxtip(FOitTi- ,
iiw. 4 , : iifTly4.;oi'itia ovil . tic . irm ! ,
~
' " A ', ~.i - ' 1.16 era ilf evtpii "di , i , ontii l n,Ot, Looklov :
''."- il '" -- " B6 ' '"" '' V itch 111Wiy's ott • h4nd. l',4 1, c9,
tAilissom 46d,,IV,111;16.):41040; MO ittii:' cisr,•:)lApie itio.
•Wood-11"Pll'l'hilt.MrIbil 31 0011,11g5, Pil'r• /1-4 1 1 ;t i : 1 1
'DfltiCl,i,4q' -,,(15,70ip',411 i ' l l , filakrrit't ', C"i i iit n e:
' ma .n., t0 ,'„4, 1 7, - tig,i, ti hat , ifiilV' pfts:iii.d etnir..h l QPP „t I
'di' g ""
' - itriiited Stat. 4 And :(Z4ligthT!' '•
‘ .. opt,' ti.
)1,4;,ws tOOOL4u, f.i.! 1 ”14 i
"I is IV 4 , ,e• -. ---' • - - •
..",,,Pu-'5,-,V-e• ••!;'';.,eL1i,,..,, , ,,a,,,e-,, t 1.4- 1 4,. 4,4.
" `
pUlili`F T li BLOOD
VEGETABLE LIFE. PILLS,
•
PHOENIX ANU
BITTERS.'_
• The high and envied,culebrity whia these pre-eml
gent Medicines have acquired fur their invariable efil•
racy in ail the diseases Which they profess to cure, has
rendered tin usual practice of pulling not only unneces
sary, but unworthy of them. 't they are knOwn by their
trulta: their good, works testily , for them,
,and • they,
thrive not by thu taith of the eredulou..
In all eases of Asthma, Acute and Chronic Rheuma
tism. Altvtions of the Boulder and Kidneys.
Billions Fevers end Liver Complalnts.-1n the South.
hest where those diseases prevail, they mill he
found Invaluable. Planters, firm rs and' othets, who
once usu these medicines, will never afieroards he with
nut them.
Ilillious Cknlieand Perms Looseness; Miles, Costive
ness, Colds at d Coughs, Cholie.
CONSUMPTION—Used with great success In this dl-.
6011i0.
Cor tint Humors, InopMes. Byspepsla.—Xo person
I.lth this distressing disease should , delity using those
medicines immedistely
Eru pi lons of the Skin. Erysipelas, Flatulency and Fe.
sm. and Ague.—For this scourge of the.Wcsi ern country
these medicines wad 110 found a safe, speeds , and certain
remedy. titherinedihines leave the system Subject to
a return of the disease—n cure by these medicines is
permanent. Try them. hr satisfieoaud be cured.
FOULNESS OF COMPLEXION,
GENERAL DEBILITY.
Onut, Giddiness, Oratiel. Ile:id:when of every kind,
Inward Fever, I 1,,ii:1111111114 4, 1 Rheumatism, Impute
Bl tr
od, Jaundic—boss or A ppeil to.
•
LIVER COMPLA INT:A, •
LEPROSY; LOOSENESS,
• 31CICURIAI, DISEASES
Never fails to eradicate entirely all the effeets of Mer
cury infinitely sooner than the most pow ertul preparal
ion of_Sassapitrilla.
Night, Sweats, Nervous Debility. Nervous Complaint,:
of ail kinds. Organic Affections, Palpitation of thelleart
Minters' Cholic., •
PIUS.
The orillnal proprietor of these medicines Was cured
of Piles of 85 years standing by'tbe use 01 these Liver
110111.11;es elope
•
'Pains in timhead, side, bark, limbs, joints and or
gaM , • '
••• ItiIEUMATISSI.
Those nllll tad with I Ills terrlbß• disease will be sure
of relief by the Uhl Nledlanes
Rush at Blood to the • Bead, Scurvy, Satt•lthaam.
Swellings. •
SCIIOSULA, or KLNIPS EVIL, In tie worst feirms Ul.
cern of every deleription.
"%Vona!, or all kinds are effectually expelled by these
medielbes. Parents will do well b sidininiste'r them
w honorer their existence Is suspected. Belief will ho
certain.
TUB 'LIFE PILLS
AND PIRENIN. DITTFIIS
.PUIIIFY .
And thorn remove all db , eases from the systeni.
Prepared by
DII. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,
. No. 335 Broldwiy.
• • (Melba Building) N. Y,
For ente.bY ell Druggists. - July 6.—ly.
LECQZ
N 1, b 'l'lOE AND . 11 : E AD 'l'lllB.-
fFal,
.n.- At the new Store on loot Main Lt.
near Ilene, tfaxton's 'lmamate .Store, -
would can the attention of persons In
aunt offs fine %latch to his splendidill LI; i..tock of American, Liverp of and Lon
"Mot It ..f of ti ES. I have n One stork of ilold Watcher, -.
at all prices. front twit ty dollars up to three hundred
dollars I also have a large stork of Silver Dimling
'Cased sod Open Cased W nteltrajrnn Oleo dollarti up
to clellti. I also haven - new stock of French nod A merl
:ln .1EW11.114. In setts, oar), as - Cameo; (lold• Stone,
Lava. Mosaic. Mourning and Plain setts, Sc. I also
!lave a new stock of Medallions. from fine dollar up tr i t,
fourteen; Ladles' and oantlemon's ltr , ast Pins of aft'
patterns and prices: (fold Chains: n largertork of Vn
Fn), nod Purbeitaltaa; a very large stock of finger rings.
of all kinds and patterns. ouch ar Seal !tines: Wethflog
Hiner, and Settings; a One t.torit of Cult Pins, Gold
Studs. Sleeve Buttons for Ladlesand C.fletnen.Croses
Bracelets. !fold Watch 'cep, Seals. Cold and Sliver
Thimbles. Gold and Silver Spectarles. a large stork of
Silver Tea and Tahlo Spoons at all prices. and n req.,
plate stock of Double Plated Tea and Table Spoonr , plat
tad Fo.ks. Silver arid Plated lititter }(elves ant.LA fine
stork of dotible plated Castertf, sugar, lipoonii, ;liver
Fruit Knives. and a large stock oft'plument Spertarles,
to suit nikag.-0, to which I Invite particular intention;
Port oral) kinds, Fli.
ver-lf•eys-and -Chains ;-n-large -- , , ...' . j .... C., . .. ..__
stork or - Afford. on,. Violittr, ~, i i- 1 ~,-; ~ ._
%
and glut`Boxes, ((arumand .1° lt . ' '
sane.) and a groat variety of . ..-;i( 9' r 3
articles usually kept In a Jew- —f, r %B , 4
elr stereo I havenlre on hand ' P'W ~ I;i
a large and well courted stock .
_..: ~- _-.0 , II
oft - 11.001W. of all patterns and IF .-- ` 7 ' , I .‘
1 I
fahltions, from one dollar up t., - .7 !i ,
fifty. which I will renal a small . °'
profit and warrant nom forma ill ~ . - y.,.. 11
year, (11 he good time-keepers. lab ory thing roof T y •
me shall he what It. ilk represented.-1:
Clocks. Watches„ and 'Jewelry. carefollfrepaleed nod"
warranted. ' Carlisle July 0, latlo.-ly.'
L T IBERTy STOVE WORKS
AND
HOLLOW-WARE FOUNDRY,
• PIIILADELPIITA.
ABBOTT & .NOBLR,
MANUFACTIUIU of Om moot approved styles of
STOVES of every doscrlptlon.
Sample sod Snit, Rooms—
.8;1-248 %WATER St. Now York. ,
.4.6.410 11401VN St. l'ldludelpbla.
Aug. A, 180.4 mos.
EsT II ILL i ILLS -
Formerly Dll.l,Elt &(I EIDER
The subscriber wishilslo Inform the Public (hint he
has commenced the Milling. Business at his 31111 0110
mile norther Rent 11111, West Pen nsbore twp Cumber.
land County. where,he will always have uht haul hour
and feed fi w sale at the lowest rash pricer Such as liras
Shorts and NI iddlings,Corn and halls, and (lye chops.
I will always pay the highest oasis price (or grails.
July .20, 1860.-(1m. JOHN HIA
ECON D SPRING ARR I V AL.-
LARUE SUDPLIEA FUR VIE READ AND FEET.
At the stove ofJohn Irvine, on the N: I corner of
the public square, is the place to purchase Boots hhoes
fists L Cams at prices that defy 0.140 li on.
Ile has just returned from the East with the largest
and most complete assortment of Hoots. ',hose, Nate
Caps that he has ever presented to 'this ciamounlty;
end which be Is determined to veil at the laweil
ble mires. Ills stock embraces everything hi, his Hue
of business. such as •
I=l
\VM. MeV KY,
MEN'S & BOYS' FINE CALF BOOTS, •
Kip Bo o t, Calf and Patent Leathar Oxford Tics. Calf
mid Patent Leather (falters; Calf Nullifiers, Calf and .
Nip Brogans, Slippers, &c.
LADIES! WEAR.
Fine French 'and English Lasting Gaiters, Morocco,
Calf and Bid Boots, Flee Kid Slippers, Fancy Slippers,
Morocco, end Itid Buskins, Sc.. k.
:11 I SSES ANDI`IIII,ITh EN'S WEAR ofall descriptions
embracing lion Lasting Gaiters, Morocco and Lasting
Button Boots. lase Boots of all kinds, fancy
shoes of various styles slippers, Sr
II AT, & Silk, CassintererFnr and Wool lints
of oh qualities and styles, also a large assortment ot
Boots and Shoes coda to order at the shortest notice.
Levelling promptly done. Conti& nt of his ability to
I lease all classes of customer s, he rospectfully 'lns Ites
the public to stye lam a call. _ • , ... .
M. Remember the place, N. E. enrobr of the Public
Square. ,
May :10, 'GO. 90IIN IRVINE..
(MOCKS WATCHES JEWELRY
ki AND SILVRIt WARkl.nt Manuf.turors prires,
W; D. A. Neugle, Age., North Hanover titreet Five
Dens Serth of I lie' engllele 'Deposit Bank, nud next
door t..) lition's Hotel, Denier In
• FREN011•& A N ERICAN. CLOCKS, •
• •
Foreign and Anierican Watches; jowely,Sliver mid Phi-
Led wore, Finley Goods a.c. would mist resmictfudy in
firm his old pornns and the public mi•ilieritllY that he •
line just returned from the East wiih mt. entire new
emelt of FINE WATCIiEt I ,JEWELItY, SILVER. & PLA-
I'l 1, Sr ARE, CLOCKS ibe • ' • . •
tiering Recur ed 'win :lea from amity of thulargest end
boil Fit••torli•e. for the enba...tif
red to oiler to the public any ertille in the, line Ir.
75 to 100 per cent lose time they Mom ever linen Offered •
in this place or below too, reeninr •whataule price, no
follows, Cloclte from 75 ea ilifl to I.l.o.Watch: a flint 1.11.51, .
to $1511: Jewalry.in Mt As trot', htl contain $23. Tax Catta
tram 2',) t 0 pieces best quality nod Intent !dyk.
CLOCKS , WATCHES. ' JEWELRY..
.5 01nralarms,' , Gold Ilunt.Case•Eng,.. , Coral, •
" Striltinu; " 'American; Pearl,'
4 striking b. Al. " 11 Swiss, „.
1 9' renal,
ti "it PplltttOrir, " " French. ,old :tone,
;Silver LI net, Caao Eng,. vit.
8 " Church; " American., Carbuncle,
ii'„” Mantles. ti ' "!. SWIBO, • Opal. .•
11..," Parlor, 11 11 French, Mosaic,
Y. " Marino, , ' cpah Vice A Merlon, Jet,
e3:l'Hour. - • . " . 11 :• Loplnco,- Garnet..
30.Strildr C, Qunrllere, Turquois, ,
cal Ahirnt A gtrlk. Palm lager
111118; • • . • " •", .Frepcti,, Einunelled,:
30' Loacri, " " " (Toucan. Nato; ,
10, Gothic, 1 , .1 1 .1 Outman, , 434 , 00,,
ETTS.
Waiters . Tu roans, " "'
'Butter •'
I
• , 4 Crumb *pla - aa,ltagtc4pvlC , Cat"; Beeves„
. _ffilemea, Ciatnra. '
'•tarttele.'Jitt.t 2 Ti.lB 6 (;4lSi. "
. ,
Tliry ; :lor g o
,pll ripapp. than:odP,,at tire Iletittware'dtOte of •
,iIENWje: BA,NAVN
Sl'/?,1 1 V BA .7'g,
=ME
§horalß, ram mrim ripotwz onagozoo
ELI.IN9. OFF AT COST !
:at tho elfin of the "Gold Eaglo," 3 doers ninn, the
Cumberland Valley bank, and two dome .below the
petbodlst,l'horeb. on Wet :vain .street, the, largest
and beat selected stock of • ' ' •
WATCHES '&
JEWELRY
In the town, will be sold 30 per cent lower than at any
place In the Staid, 'file stuck couiprisee a large essert 4
went of Hold and Silver hunting case watches Losers,
',opines, American watches, and ell other klndn and
styles, Mid 'and Oilier chains, • '
GOLD PENS & PENCIL'S, • •
awelry of all kinda: Specteclea Geld end Silver, Plated
and Silver IV . rti, Muse lInXCe, Accordcons, Paint.
Lien. n'giadt variety of fancy - al tleleie. end a lot 51 - the
ducat Pianos. Which will be Rohl 40 per cent 'ewer then
ever offered lit town. The entire stock of AVatchmaker
loafs. roars: large 31Irrers. and Palo will be sold whole
sale or retail on the easiest terms.
ilaiing selected a first class workmen ell„ltinds of re•
pairing will be chine no usual, at redutied prices, •'
Plano 'HUAI, of all kinds for sale. A nun that class
double ber•el gun warranted jennine twist will be sold
fur hail Its value,
V. 11 The largo three story lirleh Mouse, with a
splendid store romp and parlor 42 feet deep will be sold
at a very Into price and on easy' WHIP, Rat if not sold
wri be rooted from !April Ist 11161. Cale at the Jewelry
More In sold .1.11111113 g. •1
I one M. 1800.
•
: TILL T •It ILT 3I l' II /S. NT .
The c•nunlete success dr the Prairie Plower Cook
ove warrants Or, subscriber in railing the attention
or all who may want a superior stove. tq call and ex.
amine ilia imly stove that has.given universal sathilke•
lieu,
WHAT CLAIMED OVER OTIIERS IS
let. 'A saving of trete 30 to 50 per cent: In fuel. •
2nd, A hotter and qui her Oven from the same Ore,
3,1 A larger Ovesethan any othet stove of ito seine slat,
' ith: 'l•he preservation of thu centre piece from sinking
saving, repairs. • ' •
5111. The bust linker, Roaster, and Cook now In use,
ath. A superior arrangement for cleaning the flues,
7th. A perfect tins CouNitiner for either wto d or coal.
The Prattle Flower in warm , led to give satisfaction
In every particular. mud will be shown vilth,pleasure to
all who mar rail. Wilettlor.olesiring to purchase or not,
ally quantity of reforence in town Cr country. . •
A tow other peal Cook Stoves on hand, which will he
sold very low to 1.1 , 1. stork,
Smutting. Roofing, Joh work, Ceppersmithing et:i
Slivering work promptly ottionlistA, In town or roan•
try. All work warranted at the old stand, Hanover
street Wirth of ',outlier.
MARY M. MollitlS.
'N. 11. Old Copper:llia. nod Pewter bought, and the
highest price p dJ 111 c wlt or
March 28, Itilin,-41%
A GRICULTURA L Di M ENT
AND NI AeruN G , SHOP.
N. W. corner of IlanOver nod North lit.
directly °pinnate floymondo Itfflet
Th., sem:l , l.T would Llfnnn Inn mers .ind the public
generally that ho Is now tnanufhetutlng nod lovroicou
Struitly on loam!
Außicuuruini, 1 NIPLE \ 1 ENTS
6111 - 11 ne Itorse Potts:rt. Threshing machines, with ofpn•
ait,whed
CLOVER HULLERS.
L. - rums CUTTERS.
• CORN SUELLERS. &.,
• Separ.ttors tram oto 0 horse p met-. !milt to odor.
N.,11 111100 ZOO material n hand, fur repair
km I:Papers stinvers,, Throohlotr %Ineldnes toksi A .rieul•
turd Implemontool al. hinds. widen will he attended
to prompt is. 011 ri.:0111/0111. , t011.
f wand Wood thro •Lorso machined
for motto at very low ratro• •
A.. 1: RUTZ, J. ARRAIIIIIS,
Foreman. Proprietor
Cnrilalit July 6,1860.-3 m. •
- PITralS.,
The subscriber would 'dorm the eiti
zunii ol%Carllgn and gurronmil ilk country that ha
has taker the mill known as Carllido Ml IR and is pro
pared to furnished In Inge or small quantities, ,
FLOUR at. FE:ED.
Customors work don.) an short notice. I alwaisisi
Um hiAllesi cash price lbrxraiu.
.1. A. WAGGONER.
Csrlislop Aug. 3d 180.-0 MO.
§§Ak;;4k;k
DR. ESENWEIVS
TAB AND WOOD NAPTDA PECTORAL
IN the Mist medicine In the world for the cure of
Coughs and Colds, croup. Bronchitis, Asthinn. Difficulty
In Mouthing. Palpitation of the Hart, Diptheria, and
for the relief of patiettie in the advanced stages of
=I
together with all diseaseenf the Threat and Cheat, and
v bleb pre•dispono to Consumption.
It Is peculiarly adapted lathe radical - cure of Aattna.
Being prepared by a preetical I'h3 Avian and Druggist
and one of great OS perieolee In the cure of the various
dioveses to which the human frame is liable.
It In adored to the afflicted with the gr•utest coati•
donee.
It--,Try it and he convinced that It la invaluable In
the cure or Dronehical affections. Price 60 centr per
bottle. - •
ES EN W ElN's A ROM ATIC BALSAM, a very valuable
n•au•dy for l)lnrr •1,1, Dysente y, Cholera. Marlon; and
all Bowel afflictions. Try it—Price ::b cents per bOttle.
. t p.),..fho above IlledifilleS are prepared only by Dr. A.
F:> WEIN & CO., Druggists nod Chemists N W. Car.
of Sinthk Poplar Streots. /elphin. Sold by every
respectable Druggist end Dealer of Medicine throughout
the State.
June '22, 1500.-Iy.
STILL A II E A. Dill"
SECO.VO GREAT ARRI /: OF
SPRI• G GOODS,
. .
{So are now opening . Ourkayoed arrival of Spring
floods which we offer to the Mir. •lIN of Carlisle and-vi
cinity. at unusually low orb,es with tb a determination
to keep pace with the thaw and the reputation of
•• aIU It 1101ISE" fw selling Cheap anode.— •
We purchase 0/1r goods for -CAS I I." ex'•lusi rely, there.
by tumbling us to sell at cheaper rates than the inset
layered Ilekoes. a Coq our friends and customers should
Laver ht mind. The fdlowing comprise but a small per
lion of our Immune° and varied stock.
Ptah. & Fancy Silks,
•
Foulard Silks, .
Parisian nes,
Delslnes. •
• limiiiars, •
Crane De liispagnee, -
French k Scotch tlloghams, -
Valenclas, •
Poplins,
Poll de Cherres,
Lawns.
•
Plaldg, •
French it. American Chintzes
'America.. Glogionni,
Shoals. '
Lac° & Silk Mantillas,
A Very general assortment ol tnnorning goods. Hosiery,
Llouglass A Sherwood's New Skirts t h u
"BELLE OF TIIE SOUTH"
the inset perfect nod beautiful skirt ever produced,
suds with one clasp and warraoted not 0, get out of
order in 0,11, 15, 20, 30, 35. 411 and 10 Hoops. 'lle tar
gest stook
CARPETS And OIL CLOTHS
ever broughl to Carlisle (45,. ha velredlived the. p&p of
the very hest quality of "VII Than." to 50 ,•ents per
!ignore yard, to which we invite the at lention of [louse
keepers. rye sell thorn lower than can ho purchased at
any store In the Interior of Pen nsyll node. Our geode
In lids are purchased 11Iroot (rum the most celebra
ted manuf,ctures and An . durability and design cannot
Ile surpassed. L)iiiINLI OLAS,LS of ail sizes and at
minced priePs.
G ENTLAWEY S WARE.
Clotho.
- • •
• Ckleyllllolll. 7 . •
• . . . ..
Slatluotts,
' ' . Tweed.,
. . .
, Cettone,le6. •
' ' Kentucky Jamie 'ke. ke. ' ' ' •
~ ;. . . . V.)Allow. 40., el e,
Remember wo ore determined not •to he undersold
utt,ollety...etlmpetitlon. - • . .A. W. MINTZ. •
Cal 8010, R`pell.2o, 1800.. ,
, . .
. • . .
A Ti: S. Godbold, Tut aulf Repairer Pianos'Melodeons Am. dins. made arrange,
Pm to visit Wm plaro quarterly and as much ofteour
ne occaden requires 'IM.I* Meet. d nt tlarriebuttS
parties eat) have thelrdostrumonta tuff ad et short no..
flee. Portion wishing to purchase Pathos de;; . eati titan'
thehmel yes of his experlooeu In selertioF good itustru
founts without charge, d,work still ho. fully ; outran.
ted or no charge made. ' at. the - Poet 01116,
the Mansion .11shrso and It..4,Blfpley's, will he ptompt,
ly attended.
POND'S EXTRA CT OEHAIRAMELIS
OR PA - IN DESTROYER.. ,
le one'6ltho few domestic remedies Walsh have ewe ;
into general 1190 and firer, without puffing. It is the
product old biturile Hbrub. hattllllBll in all cases, Mid as
a domestic reined, nueilualled Fur Ilurns.,Onts, heal-
Aueaness, Lameness eprallis,
-114imienkild Sorta-iutd-W . oundfe-it-twn-nolfift-aitual.--Ite
is nisi:. used with great success, for Toothache. lieadikehe
Neuralgia. Sore it; Colic, .Tharrhoi 'lloaresincin
and itithereimilat timMilesome And painful, alleetione.
while ii'preuiptry arrests all' Iletninrlinges: "Hundreds'
,flophyaichins win be daily la thelrimictlre,,iitid give
their unqualified reconnuendatlen. Sold by IkUr agents
and'aentets; and hp.: - • k „
JI U OMR INS $ CO 4 f)62 Illpadway,
• k•toiu'i.raprietore and Slanuitictlirete.
_!!August .1) • - -
r,:cAßljsT.,),:fA,*Rri: : i)kir., ,
r `THE SONG , OF Tim an 'RI.
WlthlingeVe wearyasid*Ory, ,,
With eyelids heavy tivadYofp,i
- A woman site In unworn:tidy:OM
Plying liar needle and - • '
Stitch I. stitch I stitch I
In pos'o'riy, hunger nod •
And still with n yoke of doliiiinns.pilyk
. She edu¢ the"Soig of tlinel!irt
Work 1 - work! work!'' '
I.Vhtle the reek to crowing Aloof!-
A 64 work—workltwoilt,,
Till tho /dare shine' thrctugh the root!
I t'r Ph! to be a 11Iaco
41eer; with tho barbarour 'tark.
llllrre. woman half never a soul to rave,
11 this is etwistlau work! 4 •
EEC=
•
Work—work--work . '
Till the brain .begins to swini;
Work—work—work
Till the eyes are heavy I r •
Seam; and gusset. anti lined, . •
Band, and gusset, and seam, .', '
Till over tho buttonal fall asleep, •
And tow them on In a dreamt, . -
"Oh, 3r -----" n, with 'Meters dear)_'
Ole, Hen; with .loth. and 'AI vest
It is not linen you're wearing out, , •
But huinan creatures'
Stitch—stitch- stitch, • • •
Lh poverty. hunger, and dirt, '
Sewipmat once, with a douide thread, .
A`Shrouti an well ae a Shirt." •
lint why do I talk or Demi; ?
Tho ph , intvne of grizzly hole,
I hordly fear Me tett Ilde
It'Reenoi ro like my own
- It 110011111 FO Ilko my own, •
lieroten.in the inks I keep;
Oh, (ird f that blend ahnuld he 6u dear,
And Dente and blood no dant
Work—work . —woi k 1 .. •
My labor never flap;
And what ere Itn wise. , l A bed of straw,
A cruet of bread--and raga. ,
That And teed roof—and tub inked floor
A table—a broken bah . — .
And a wall so black, lay xliaddvr . l..tbai:lt
Fur 6 0111000 ton ihlling the're I
Workverk—tQork I
From went,.) ebtole to chime,
\York—mak—work— .
As trisouers work lon crime!
' l4lO, tied gusset audlneaa,
i,ustet,.m.4l teed,
TIII the !milt Is alek, and the Vale bouumb'd,
As well as the weary haud,.,r
. .
• "Work—worwerk,
In the dull Decembei'llght, •
• Andwpik—woik—teorh.
%Then the weather IS warm and bright—
While underneaththe eaSesl
The bending swallows
cling
-.,t0 if to show Inn their sunny backs .
And twit tun with the spring. ' '
Oh I but to brilthe the breath • •
Of tho cowslip and prituroto
ithlhn sky above toy bead, -
Awl :ow pass beoenth to, vet.'
For Uuly:ohe short* hour
Tu fool ao I Used to .col,
boruro 1 know the woes of want
tha - walk that costa weal!
"Ohl but for one short hou! I
A resPitoNowever le ler I
No bleesed lelsuro for Love or Bop°,
But only time for Oriel I
A 'Otto weepliig would ease my heart, '
' But In their briny bed
My teals must stip, for truly drop
'Binders uoeillo and thread!"
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelhla heavy and rcd,•
A woman Nat In ouwomanly rags,
her needle and thread—
Stitch flitch: smelt{
In poverty, hunger, and dirt,
And bLiil with a wojee of dolorous piteh,
Would that Its tones could on, II the Rich!
She vaph•thio -Sang eh thu Shirt I"
Frani Harper's iVenkly
DIY UGINTE It 1616 i P• 114.
A few year ago—well, it in not less than
forty—my Intro hume-lloolt was led, in the
matter et years, by daughter Matilde— a pret
ty• IMMO. 1 always thought. was a
good child, and being the Mist. cent, was halt
maternal In her management of the lamer
comers, even down wind', - .Pigeon," the la
test and tiniest oh all.
The pi'Oture of Minnie is just .is fresh in my
memory us though the forty piers which have
stiumered and evai.orated sites had been weeks
instead. But it Is it lather's eye that looks
oyer these yeses at uhd the beauty
way be hall fancy—a sort or affections! ilia
-ion. Timed — we love are transparent, you
hunw—we.who love them look . through into
the he at, ° .iintl then imagine . it is statute-dui,
and surface-light of whien wo are thinking.
This utueli I know, Minnie was, the best,
mot{ elletalunitikt,autt wildest et dattgliteis—
ode of those spii lied but indusiriuus little
ereotures utarn;whese enterprise anti tact. tlto
greatest and #trougest, of us will involuntarily
leun.
.• Mi
„1
tie, shalt 'ant five, or six: breadths
in thi kirt 11001'40er Aveulci
Liwking up wit)i just ulittle knitting of the
forehead, alter u Mutuput's thought, Minnie .
o II I answer:
• ••1 think five Hill 10 , Mother;" not five it
L can hear, o ven now; the voice of MlA3io ' B
molter she has been guile twenty years„deur
IsAir , from the head al the
Alinnie Say--Minnie!"
‘I hat, Nlei her ?" . .
. .
. .
.. What shall we have for dinner to tiny ?"
. . You ' n r e tired, D i e t her ;
.let a have a little
Iniin and some eggti, with some pens from the
garden - and broad." That nettled the bill of
fate . - , -
And se It woo
. 1 Itrongh the livelong day ;'
for 111'14 the domestic policy, Minnie, though
only'prime minister; possessed full regal pow
.
At this' time-.this forty years ego-1 was,
of ccurse, in t h e ptinte.ot life„ and full of the
citrosniid Tosponsibiiitios ,whioh, cluster and
cling to.otto,s intinhcba: .1. was largely cup:
goij,in 'Relive liosiness, roceitied Some slight
evillanoes'Of,pnlolio, colptiilencC, skw is hirge
flu:oily coming, up AhOut inn—frontal] of which
my nnt,tirill posit iveites,ti and force, of charao'-
tcr,reicired pore o,r less Strengthening. ,
• One night; when triii hist; entutlit hag .bee'n
eitinguielied anilsill *ssrflitislickniy wifeniiiil
i
with sumo ittixisty of. lonkt,'
..-, .
• , •:11tisItiptitl k•cl unens`y ibont our , firiiiie:”
- "-Nliuniii? Why, Whites thii'inatt r ; IS she
slokr - ' .- ~ ' -'
••No ;. she isn't sick, but-Lt: ;—, , ;,.
• .1-Butilint, wife r ; --!, ~ ... ; ...,.
...Whi; Minnie is—l mehm•sh seemS to be
-.1Voll; I'm tiftnid 'she likes Jointly' 'hum?'
.. I JdinnlY Bros l She'd. beher And 4
looped_ t the floor aud:walked to the window:
'•Jemmy Brun and our Ainnie !--a pretty
•-•-• • ."- • '1
. P 4 t mu, Ovoid' you . would .Im,.diktorbid,-
- d,yairbut'dou't, -- tOroTp. - Tao -- npuobilo
imObotid, dUrq'so*w4 cap•ppt,Aatortfo if."
And-moth erly subs cauiefeoth
Put a stop, to: It I ,slT3il%r, will':' Jenidiyt
iin
Br,Ontt 'our 11Pnoie !-44'011)4 u
And was Binn?'.. 4,Young inan •
of ijune'lriu - cyeatie'rOotlinit4lo- thuliofitilbor
„
Ell
SEPT. 7.. 1860.
MEffirl;l
I raised myself slowly—l am very .slowt
when very angry ,—and 'minding stiffly before
her glowered 'lowa into - her eyes—Wattle's
beautiful living eyes—with a sterness which
had never failed to terrify. But the child,
though.she.trembled like an aspen•nt first,..
' brought her father's spirit to the rescue, and,
in the strength of love andiunocence, looked
into 1/01' father's angry face at,length with per
fect composure.
I must not repeat the words that followed:
they shall never be written ; and.would to God
they had never been spoken!
~ Minnie hail given hint her.heart, and
would give -him her -hand: -How-et:it'd -she--
help it ? Even her father's anger should not
prevent her fulfilling her word; for wits not
Jenitny Brun worthy, and wasnother father's
anger unreasonable and unjust.? All this she
said to tile with the deep calmness of a per
fect heroine, while I stood diet° almost' as
much astonished as angry. ...,
"Wife, it's all up with Minnie," saidl,stri•
ding into the sitting room and breaking in
upon a most comfortable afternoon reverie,
only relieved by ' the solemn ticking of' the
clock and the busy click of knitting needles.
"Lord! what's the matter I'' and the ball' ,
of yarn rolled across the fluid% while a flower
pet on the window fell spilling and crashing
on the bricks outside, i•there goes that flower
pot—tell um quick-you look pale as asheet."
t• Minnie has promised to merry that scope-.
grace in spite of us: she says she will to me,
in the face of my absolute commands." There
upon I walked the floor, Wife staring at me
the while. I'll never forgive her—never.",
Husband stop and think. Hc—"
.. 1 won't stop and think. I say I'll never
forgive her: and 1 won't. Pall her in."
Wife left the room in search of Minnie. She
was gone a long while, from, which circum
stance I have always had the suspicion that
she spent the,time in sootliings and comfort
ing:l scarcely to he comidered as abetticg my.,.
view of the case._ At length they returned;
both tearful. We sat down together. a con
strained group; Minnie very tearful, butvery
sweet nod beautif oh. The interview was short
and these web the closing words: .
"Father I have always been a dutiful child
—you will do me that jestice. But 1 lose this
1111111, You grant that his character is unim
peachable, but you forbid our marriage be
cause you have a prejudice ugainst him. I
love and honor-you, father. You cannotdoubt '
that; but in this case I must follow the die
tides of my own heart."'.
" Do so if you will ; but remember, your
fatherwill never forgive you."
Thus ended BR interview, wife sobbing dis
tressfuliy. Minnie weeping quietly, und I sit
ting glum and angry.
. Minute kept her word, and became the wife
of Jemmy Brom -
I did not forbid them the house, as most -
angry fathers are saidie do,-bot4 told Minnie
again that she had list my love mid* care.
filen I was so foolish as to see Jenuny.Briin,
and 111 a very silly speech inform - him that •
since he w u taking my . daughter from her
father, without his consent, he need expect no
gills or lavorS now or henceforth,. She would
' MAI be allowed to share in the family , intieri 7 • -
lance; nor'shouiff I render the least ussistance
it they tishould come to want.", I shall neves .
forget the qtfeerslook the yoang man gave ins''
-'a glance id which pride SE3 , metialmostyttin- •
ly struggling with a cluster of mirth , sparkles,,;;l
.. Very well, Sit.; we will try. not to .00me' . .;
That Wes all , he said;:• but the cool Self-pas- •
!session -of his manlier made me feel as though •
1 had undertaken to driveanailand brlpouu-1
ded my, fingers ; . : ,:';
I had always been demonstrative toward my,
A chil . 1, dren the elder'its well as the 'younger. ~
Minnie had never lost her - right toter father's
knee; nor did Ate ever Meet Me imtlie inoini.".
ing or part from .me at night _without a kiis.
Thin was denied her now. Poor child lit was
,the tiorest:tritilef;rill. 'OnceertwltilialieclUrig
. tesirTtillfie,tne isrniy sternneas,'and rettehhig
,UPlolelesp my neck- with her while' iiriiis,. ' ,
:tried" bend.my, lipS 24 to Imre.' N0:'2 . 1 iiiiiia,' ' .
ised lair never a Itlss'whilel lived. -''''''' ' '
• Women are strange - . ereituretC'iluire''Wes
wite;•wlici . hid 'entirely !eyeipathliod' with :Me
atcl•atipiwalid; abselutelj ,- , A4in Ma ond' 6ol.ll—
to, otir reereant.;,,danghtei.. 'f2,iterWl s ui- • •
'lle've,thitt long 1)040 - Ihe'•teddirigAlky 'Dante .
'she was atuthorougly interested le the' whole
uffair as , though ~ Minnie ,:had ;been .apout •do
'merry the'b r esr.httainass , lnati-irt:towli:' , Lltle ,,- . i
use wail i(forioe'to;Sikhien:my purse strlnksi-':
and direct that the altild sheuldhaVe no mar. :• ,
hood, of good !midis so-far as I know, but ,
al
together and diametrically opposed to my taste,
to my Ideal of mtirdhtesti I had always wor
shiped business tact and enterprise. It had
taken' um, when a penniless ;boy, nndisrought
me up through nuinberless difficulties ton
sitioti'of influence. That which was found in
my nature when young; was thus nourished
and rooted through, all the after years of strug
, glo ripening and triumph.
The young man was of a literary , turn . of
mind;' had taught, in an academy: wits wri
ter. it wain's!, for one or two periodicals.
There was an air of sentiment about him, in
hie looks and manners, which came precisely
within the scope of my contempt. I
,had
known it in others—in strong buSiness men—
this titter contempt for thelealst possible mani
festation of sentiment; for those unthrifty
fellows' who have never an eye for business,
brit hang upon the skirts of thought,`.'elasp
imagery, and-ride_upon rhythm You may
see it cow every day in commercial. houses.
It springs . I think. from the absolitte entago•
nism of fact and fancy—of the figures which
dot the psges of the ledger and those which
illumine the, lines 'of the poet. The Muses
frowned on:Me," said a 'German poet, "for
keepingaccout books." Undoubtedly. Nor
is thelinight of the balance sheet lOss intole
rant•toward those miserable fellows whoSe en
tire stock h trade can he stored within a very
little cavity : just behind the frontal: hobo ; •
My good' wife bad a time of it mioling" me
down and preventing. the adoption of mast
violent measures. Even , whenl had formally
surrendered to liersuperiohlimorel ion, I chafed •
by limit liken bear in harness If wife hail
:not been almost a It intact, I eliouldoe.•
thinly have broken into plunging even sooner- ;
than I did. •
Nlinitie was taken' one day into solemn con
ference by her mother, with only pussy in the
doorway as auditor But the child, though"
she blushed very much, moved about' from
sent to seat, and tore pieces of paper into bits,
declared that she was heart whole yet— ' as
shouldn't she be?—for Jemmy Brun had , '
never said a word to her which any man Might _
not hays said to any maiden "
So wile and I got easy again
'But, what should I see ono evening at twi
light, while sautneting out under the shadows
of my own geozo 'of forest oaks not far front
the house, btu two figures flittingslowly hith
er and thither among tfie distanttrees ? Like
a knave as . ). was, It est on the ground and
'Watched them Watched them nervously,
glaringly. till I saw Jemmy Brun gave Minnie'
s kiss on her lips, and look lovingly after her
as she slipped away. -
I won rrclini gon the sward by, her path.,
Determined to 'duet and confront her there, I
sat and - wittaied tier ooming.
Certainly Minnie's face never wore that e2c
pression before. It was not gleeful, but it _
'was( radium, and her eyes, which were bent
on the ground, and hence only visible es she
came very near me, had.a light and a depth
that J never saw before. She passed me; so
utterly was the child -absorbed in liernown_
emotions.
"Minnie!" I said, in a tone which startled
myself' scarcely lees dm the child.
••Oh.!•• and she'spratig from the path an
though the sound had been a rattle among 1110
grams.
ringe outfit of wardrobe, pillow•onoes, coun- .
terpatiett, and the thouiand; and 'one etceteras
in which mot : bore take such pride itind
plea
sure. In, spite, of me, • but surreptitiously,
Alinitio was well provided for, Lam 13100.
remember. that the ehopman's bill forsome ten
months after”seeTed unusually ; full,- both in
number of items and footing'of column ; and
I' shrewdly suspect that wife bad arran
ged with the (I.4(l6:man' to Ilan the articles
scattered along through the months She was
always a good financier. .• •
~ The ceremony was performed in church. I
was presentYlost toy °, ltbsenre might give- too
great notoriety to the family jar. Toeless.
The whole town having long since been made
noquninted with the state of affairs, the bride's
beauty and the bridegroom's popularity set
many eyes on me with•thesparkle of critioistn .
in them.
"He needn't look so Savnge-like,". muttered
a gruff old yeoman behind me; 'there ain't a
likelier young feller • any whores bereaboat
than Jemmy Brun; an' though Minnie lie
purty as a pink., it's a good march, say--a
real even bargain—s6.' •
Long, long months went by nfor theanar
riage—tedious, unhappy, months In me. I
knew I was being soured by this self•imposed
restraint on theaffeetions of my nature. Min
nie cirme to her old home sometimes. Once
or twice she begged for the return of the old
love, the old home•kiss. No. My daughter
was happy in her husband, happy is her new
borne. But I-saw very plainly that the bliss
of rho old home was.lost to her.
.
Mini-1y live years wont lisck int olhe . past,
sliarintietlin Obi manner, when a little human
blosnom Was l i d in its cradle. A little 'drug
glinglwee thin—another little Minnie. Poor
me! Mere- was a new influence to be stemmed
as Oats stern antither gust endarrother wave.
But kbraced myself; and When 1 had -been
forced into Mill/il3'B cliambe6 stool over the
pale child with the little one on" her arm, and
heard the taint voice add to the ,sweetly be
setching look, "Do kiss tne father!" 1 shock .
my head and went out . .. 1
-". One day a strange change came over the
young mother, alarming the experienced knd
giVitig to the physician that ominous air of
grala mystery which strikes into the soul of
the loving. 1 moved about full of fear and
guilty distress. The symptoms bectime more
andyndre alarming—she was sinking. I wan
called' to her bedside, as to that of my first
dying child. As I bent over the white face.
almost translucent with Weakness, illtimined
by eyes all undirected by illness my Minnie
gave me the old time glance of love, and
throwing up her hands, us if to clasp my neck,
said, faintly, but oft so earnestly, ..
.• Kiss me, father :" t - •
I nest down' to my daughter, my first born,
and we wept long together—the strong father
and the faintly breathing child. ^
What do you think 'my Minnie did? Why
she ght well 'again, and in into, months was as
=steel as.a., lark, and as gay, looking after
the .little Minnie like a pretty Mother as she
was.• A
however, the ice was. fairly broken, and
was my old fatherly self• ever after. Minnie
oven ventured, after a time, to make merry at
my expense over the :fact that not only was
Jemmy Brun the best of hushauds, but one of
the well-known of American 4 - Otero.
I think I wee a very groat fool.
THREE PER CENT. A.MONTII.
A merchant once came to Mr. James G.
King of New York, in great distress, to bor
row $100;000 for a year, saying that4te must
have it, and that his business would- justify
hint in paying any rate of interest. Mr. King'
told him that no business could stand n pre•
minim of three per cent. a month, but finding
him hard to convince, took the followirg in•
fp:minus method: .
•• Why discount for a short lime?" said Mr.
King: "Why net make 'it up for two or three
years? I will disotfinit your note for $100, 7
000 iT you make it three yeats "
• • Thank you. Mr. King.. I will draw it. at
once, It is very kind in you, but don t you
\want collateral?"
••No, sir. „Mr. Miller. (turning to his ac
countant.) take off the discount ut three per
cent. a month on $lOO,OOO for three yeprs;
and draw a check for the balance fur Mr. D.
Wait a moment, D , give nie your . note for
$100,1100." The conversation became general,
both ~were Bent ed, when Mr. Miller, the ac
countant, handed the following memorandum
to• Mr. King:
vote of ;qt. I), for $lOO,OO
Payable at three year; after date.
Discount ut three. per cent a nionth Is thirty.
eix per Celli. p..r year. and fur thj . eo years one
h u wired and eight per et 108,000
aslaitce . duo to Penne, lyardl sB,nos
•• have you a bleak olierek •with your
pleasantly asked Air: Kiug. • , ;1
"A check? Whitt. for?" .
"Why, Miller has handed no a statement,
mil I find that if we , dis Count *or shave your•
note fur three years for $lOO 0011 at three•per
Cent a month, you will have to pay us $8,000."
" Why 'hi- is absurd: - I givu you my time
for $lOO.OOO, and get no each in yoturu, but
save to give you $B.OOO cash. Bah!'•
i• Be cool, D., and listen. I have done this
purposely to give you a lesson—to show you
whereyour mercoutiliro.ireerwill edit ifyou sub
mit to quell extortion Now, if-You will pledge
me your, wad of honor that you will curtail_
your business. and never pay more than seven
per cent. intOicat, to carry on your trade. I
will tell you what I will do. You want $lOO.-
000 Di.avV r your note fur that sum at ninety
days, leave with me $lOO,OOO of your best
notes receivable, and I will give you the mo
ney, less the ordinary discount of seven pet`
cent.
Mr. D. was grateful: Ile appreciated the
lesson taught by Mr. king, and ha is, at the
present muinent, ono of the wealthiest men in
the cityof Now York.—, •
When the approach of. winter made it 'ne
cessary to light ores, hroughout the house. - . 1
ordered .the iron ,stove which stood in the
room, and behind which the figure Which I
had beheld, together with the two boys; street
ed to disappear, to be treated, for the-purpose
of warming, the apartment....Seme difficulty
Was' experienced in making the 'attempt..the
stove nut only smoking intole,rably but emit
ting an otieusive,smell., 'laving, therefore,
sent for a blacksmith to inspect and repair it,
we discovered, in the . inside, at the farthest
extreinity,'the.bones of two small human bo 7 ,
dies, , corrospouding. in size - with the descrip•
tier given me by the sexton of the two boys
Who had been seen at the sonic parsonage.
This last circumstance • completed'' my Mt
tonieliment. and appeared to confer 'a sort of
reality on an appearance which might, other
wise have
. been considered as a delusion of
the senses. resigned the living, quitted the
place and' retirM to Konigsburg; bpt - it has
produced tin,my mind the devestirAipressian,
and has, in its effect, given rise to unaer
taintiand eontradiotion of: sentiment wlttgh
yOu'remarked in My late diicinirse.'
• Wrixall adds,' Se th - was Condit:7lo4lM
shelm's stoily;.,whiehifrorWita singularity. sp.
penreA to rue desphying - of, poputignioration,
in vehniover contempt we ,uvrl ho d~:sitnilar
anecdotes'
,•• .• 7 • • ••• • —•
•'llianrararrin.-The foll Owing is taken 001e'
the last number of the Methodist Quisterlyi ;Re ,
view: • The'anti-shtvery revolution gathers
- neer -peiVer from , every Momentary obittiele,
-and-rurhetrlike a . planet,inzinrorttital; pat h .
to the.resistletat„oopsuptuallon, of tta.i:livine
—;.
kgenertius mind identities itself iritfi all
'around i a Selfish One 'itletulfieslfill'itinga
withlitselfv;'..The generous. nitinvseeks,..litippi,
n,ess, pronmting thitt of callers; t 11,e itrtflah
mair reduces Atitigts to Ils'olo* inierei. ,
I'.
11*.i•itinlin to advance,
•!lata in advance.-
IMI
•
From Robt. DatelOtt h,e “Foottelle tin the Boundary
. •
. , . .
,
I am, from reason si:id lieflootiOn, dispOsed
to consider With inbredtilitii[ad contempt the
exigence of apparitioni.%l Mit an appearance
which I have witneased-Vvlth my own eyes, as
far as they or any...Of the `perceptions can be
• confided in,„ttid: - ftlich , ltaff:.:O.Vefrq,e,ceiveci a'
sort of sub,stideut. iandrituitititt4e,W,qther
circugitances . ;.e6Fineefed witlil'ifirt.griginal
facts; leaisia...Wie,injiallite' of 'slieritlolft#49d • .
susp,ense.,. I *lll 'coratzititiicatniaT''lnClts .:
cause. . . ':•:.- : - '- ':.;:. ;..,'..!' ',:.: .......:-.'' •
"Having been 'b'rnuglg nii tic tlie.prAidssicin '
of the Church. I was presented by, Frederick
William the First, late King of - Prussia, to a
. small. benefice, situated in the • MteriOt•oethe '
country, at a considerabletilifatiee • soutll of
Konigsburg.• I repaired Other in order to
1 1.....
take possession of my living, and found a ne
parsonage house, where I passedthe night •
. a bed chamber which had been '
occupied y •
my prkilecessor. •. '
,-.. ; . . -
...It Was in the longest days of mummer = and
on the follOWing morning, which woe Sunday,.
while lying awake, the eurtainkef.the bed be
ing undrawn, and it being broad ;daylight, I •
beheld the figure of a man, habited -in a loose?
gown, standing at tr a sort of rending desk, on
which lay a large book;. the leaves . of which (
be seemed to turn over at intervals. On each
tside•of him stood a little boy, in whose uteri
he looked earnestly from time to time; atul,
aa be looked, he seemed always to heave 'a
deep sigh : Ills countenance, - pate•and-diti
consolate, itidicated,seine tlistress,of.,mind.: I
had the Most . perfect view of these objeetat .
but, being impressed with .100 numb terroi
and appreheoaion to rise or to addresS myself
to the appearance helium .1110. 1 rentainedicir ks j
HOMO mitiutes a breathless and silent. Specia-.
'tor, without uttering a word or •alterin.g. my. •
position. At length the man closed the book, ;
and then, taking the two'children, one in ench
hand, ho led them slowly adress the room.
My eyes eagerly followed him till the three
figures gradually disappeared, or• Were lest
behind an iron stove which - stood at the far •
thest canner of the apartment, --
s. Howt ver deeply and awfully I was nffeet •
ed by the sight 'which I had witnessed, and
however incapable I was of explaining it t.l
my own satisfaction; yet I recovered suffi
ciently the possession of my mind td get up;
and, having hastily dressed myself, 1., left the• .
house. The sun was long risen; and, direct
ing my stops to• the church, I found that it
was open, though the sexton' lind quitted it.
On entering the cliaticeh,tny mind and imagi
nation -were so - strongly impressed -by the
scene which had recently passed, that I en
deavored to dissipate the recollection by con
sidering.the objects around inn. In tiln.ost
all Lutheran churches of the Prussian doniin.
.
ionsitis'the custom' to hang up against the
walls or - some port of , the building, the per
iraita7of the successive pastors or clergymen
wlfo'have held the living. A number of these
paintings, rudely pOrformail, 'Were suspended
in one.of the aisles.
..But I bad fio,.cooner
fixed my eyes on the last in the range, whieh ,
was the portrait of my iminetliitte.pretlecesscir,
than they . became riveted on the object; for
instantly rmignized the . same 'footi which I
had beheld in my bed-chamber, though not
clouded by the same'deep inolireSsiorief mei
ancholly and Andreas, ,
• • "The veztonemnteitict an VwiloatilVtaltlienr ,
plating this interesting bead, and (immediate
ly began a conversation . with him on the sub
ject of-the persons who hail preceded me in
the living.. He remembered severer incum-
Welds, eoneering Whom; re - speellifely;l - tnade
various inquiries, till I. concluded by the last,
relative to• whose history I was particularly
'..We considered him," said . the
sexton. "as one of the most learned and and•
able men who have ever resider among us
iii 4 character and benevolence endeared Um_
to all Ins parishioner ,, , who will long lament
his loss. But he was carried,olf fa the middle
of his days by a lingering illness, the cause ..-
of which has given rise to 'many unpleasant
reports smith% us, and which still form matter
of conjecture. , It is, however, commonly be
lieved that he died of a broken heart.'!
"My curiosity being still more warmly oz=
cited by the mention of this .eircumstance,
eagerly. pressed, him to disclose to me skittle
knew, or had heard, on the subject. •.Noth-
Mg respecting it,' answered he, is absotutely•.
known ; hut scandal has propagated a story
of his having formed a •criminal connection
with a young woman of the noighborhood,•by
Whom, it was even asserted. he had two sons.
As confirmation of the report, I know that
there cchainly were two children who have
been seen at the parsonage,—buy's,' of about
lour years old; but they suddenly disappear-:
ed some time before the decease of their sup-
posed father; though to what place they were
sent; or What become of them, we are totally.
ignorant: It is equally certain that tlie . sur
misest and unfavorable opinions fcitined:,Ces,
pectin this- kraysterioul business,,wAicb:MUilkt
neeesmirily have reached him, precipili4ed,.if,
tnei.did not produce the disoidee'ot whiab"'
our late pastor died: but he is gone to
account, and we are bound to thinlv chaiita":.
•
hly or the' departed.' • \
• L is nottebresnry to sny with What:, Ono-.
lion I listened to this .. relation, whielviecalled
to my,imagination, and seemed to .give proof
of the existeine Of all that I lind seen:''Yet,
unwilling to suffer my mind to lieconte,etislit-
vett ¢y ihontotna which might him been - tluvz
effect'of error or deception, neither column
-
ideated to the tietton the otrettinstaneCiiwbiali ..
I had witnessed, nor even permitted ttivieltin'
quit the chamber where it had taken tilice.".:L.
continued
. to lodge thermwitheut ever wit s
nessing any eimilar-appearance; find tin, re-. ;
collection jtsell began to wear awny.as thti . ‘
aututinvanoed. • e r .• •
Muscurdot • Sl:am:Will. The nmsculap r +r
strength of the'hatuati bodY . is
• A
Turkish porter will trot'
and carrytt weight'of htidred. , . MilCa
celebrated athlete of Cretona,
customed himself to carry the greatest bur.
dens, and, by degr.es, became .w.mottster 'in
gtretigth,. It is said be carried op hig shout:::
. .
ders an ox, weighing. four thousniid pounds, '
and after Wards killed'hiin .with one hlow'•nt
his fiSt: He was seven times crowned at the"
Olympic games, and six at the Pythirete.
presented himself the .seventh .time, but' no 4
one had the courage,to enter the ,list egainat
him. He was one, of the diciPles of .rytha;..,..
gores, and to his uncommon .strengili tlfat•, 4
preceptor and hie,Mipils owed their. .•
pillar which supported the roof of tit a banding •
suddenly gave way, hut Mile -supported'Orera
root, and gave the philosopher time tootteirpe.-,
in old age ho attempted to pull a tree: t up..ky„:„ •
the roots and,break it. He partially effeete4
it, but hie strtMgth being gradually ellatu"shi2
ed, the tree re•Unitedi• 'and left' liis •h'alit 't
pinched in .the ,body:"eftit. Hel,ama then
alone,',an4nriabfelailiarnigrga hi ke'setr;
in that'•posiion ': Haller " mentions " th'at`6'e''
Bow a men!** fingee caught in 'a
at, tho'botiiint ininO, and that, , :by,lceepcs4-,,,
nag' ,ithl bt, ,A.uPPPrt,F.4, 101,916.64'
wsigyv aridf,pftP,..„
poundikttYrt •• • ,; - 118 draWli to the
lace, a' distant , ,:of 'hitridtted'
guatua.ll t ,Ki of Prolanlii vOttlit toikile• a
.atlver platelike•ii.paper,atid titat.tlin'ale . bng 7. •
est horse shoe,rteuuder.. A lions said' to
haVe lett the , . imprissiiitivethie tehtin-00:eco . ;;A•,;
lid iron, „,The"tripetpoidigioniulrieree t pkrustr ,
°le la Viiiii)(6td. by, the fisb Tine Whale mo'vert„ •
'
with ti'i43l4eliY,' ,
.watelyisrfileh ivotild'Mtrri iiiothMAtio!"
world in) lout lhan:u fortnight:fr - lut swerli
hail heoit:knowri.to strike. his:vettppoll - tkittistilt :.
thu Valk k of .ft,ehip; ape el
plan with, the eword ,Of the fi sh:sooctp g
it, liiay'ti6 teeti'at
.7; 004;71 a 1'7'771 .P Vttifr-tt , '*j.lb
. .
/
NO. as
THIBiR - 04,11TE.
- *Z 4