Carlisle herald., September 28, 1860, Image 1

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A. K. ItlicEn, Proprietor. is
Woo. Mt. Pali ['Ea, EditO6,l:,
VOL. lAN.
43ustitess liar s.
T J.. W..,F.OULK, Attorney at Law
AA. Wilco with J. R. Smith, Esq., In Ohms' Row, iri
rest of Frat presbyterian Church. All . business en•
trusted to bloc will be proruptly•atteudsd to.
May 9, 430:—1y. •
. ,
13 Alt , • J
NO. •K. 'SMITH, re
spectfully announces to his old Dirndls and
orutdi pitrons; that he has returned from hie south
western tour, with lals• health greatly itoptoved, and
has mooted his practice in Carlisle,
'.OF • lOg on Hato Street, one door west or the Railroad
Depot, where he can he found at all hours, day and
night, when trot out professionally.
Carlisle, Oct. 20, 1029-tf. •
j J..I3ENDER, M. D.
(tioNowieriasT,) . • .
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Si, ACCOUCHER.
Office on South Hanover Street, formerly occupied
by Dr. Smith.
P 8,.. S: B. KIEFF' ER Office in North
llnnoser street two doors from Arnold k Son's
s ore. Unica hours, moro particularly from 7 to 9 o'clock
A. M., and trout 6 to 7 o'clock, I'. 61.
GEO. Z. BRETZ, Deutist Of•
JLJ hco North l'lteStroet Carihito.
Aug. 4, 1860. 6t.
FIR.. GAO ItGE. S. SEA
, .tag frowite Bab
Ili " . Moore College of Dental Surgery:
a... Office at tho residence dills mother,Bihii Louthut
street, three ddors below Bedford.
^ Match 19,1856,—tf.
DOCTOR ARMSTRONG has remov
ed Ms Office to the }Meth west corner of Uncover &
"Pomfret at where . hp may be consulted at any hour of the
de, or night. Dr. A. has hod thirty years experience
to the profe Ilion, the Mat ten of which hero 00011 deco.
ted to the study and practice of Ilomccapathic meal.
dne. May 2.0,
•
C; NEFF
respect
~~~:. fully informs the ladles and gentlemen
ase of Carlisle, and vicinity, that he has re•
aumod the practice of Dentistry, and is prepared to per.
form all operations on the teeth and gums,' Aungldg
to his grofession. lie will Insert full sets of teeth on
gold or silver, with single gum teeth, or blocks, as they
may prefer. Terms moderste,to suit the times
e MIS '._.
South llnnover 'street, "," ripirr.t, •
next door to the Poet
011Iro.•. - Aug I, '59.
GBO. W. NEIDICTI, D. I): S.--
Late Dentenetrateof Opoteqve.Dentlltri to they °"nl°J`";o".4° of
• lonLiurger .
Mee at ids residence,
eprosite Hail, West Hain street, Carlisle, Conn
Nov. p 0857..
fS. W. II AVERSTIOK, Druggist,
.. • North itanover Strat, Carlisle:;
Physician's prescriptions earefuliy . cumfoeunded
A full supply of fresh drugs and chemicals.
E 51 - 0 V A L .
SPONSI:9I4
las removed hls office to his New H use. a
opposite
Gloss' hotel. [March 25.11143e-tf,
L . ..
. .
Al,l l. CARD.-CEIARLES E. MA
°LAUGHLIN, Attorney at Law '
Office In In
heirs building,just appoint° the Market Home.
Carlisle, :larch 14. 'BU—ly. .
.11OHN HAYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.—
. Mee on Malls Street, oppositu " Marlon
Carlisle, Pa. fOot. 20, '29-Iy.
CP. lITNIRIOH, Attorney at Law.
•—bilice on North Hanover street, n few doors
south of Glass' Hotel. All business entrusted to him
will be promptly Attended to. (April 16.
T AW. NOTICE; - REMOVA.
1.-1 M. PIINROSE has remelted his office in rear n
the Court Mouse, where he will promptly attend to nil
business entrusted to him.
August 10, 1861.
LAM OFFICE.-LEMUEL TODD
has resumed the practice of the Law. Office In
Centre Square, west side, near the First Presbyterian
Church.
April 8. 1857.
A'"N DR IV J. WILCOX, Attorney at
A
Law. Office N 0.19 Lexington:St. Baltimore. Duel
neaa promptly attended tn.
. REFERENCES.
• •
, U. M. Johnson, • Jacob Rheem,
H. A. Sturgeon, ET At. •
Carlisle April 25,
Ater FARE REDUCED.-iEgt •
STATES UNION HOTEL,
600 dr. 008 Market St., above sixth,
PiIiLADELPAIA
JAMES W. POWER, proprietor
TERMS:—SI 25 per day,' ' -
AMERICAN• HOUSE;
North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. .
W W. KCINE, Proprietor..
bin Boma has been ratted In a superior style, and I
now open for the accommodation of Boarders
and Travelers, on
!MODERATE .TERPM.
' •EXCELLENT STABLING ATTACHED.
UNITIiD STATES HOTEL.—
S. E. Cor. 11th f Markq Sts.,
11. W. KANAGA,
YROPRIETOBS
ESIME2
N. R,A N - T C ,
MERCHANT TAILIHL
. WEST NAIR" STREET,
Oppo'site the Rail Road Office.
air _Pau. and Winter .•tyles.al Cloths
Cassimeres and Vestings made to order.
Carlisle, Mai 2,1860.
11. 'NEIIVSIIADI,
ATTORNEY - I - AT LAW.
Office with Wm. U. Miller, Esq., South ilauover Street
opposite the Volunteer Mice.
Carlisle, sop. 8, 1850.' .
CCNELI.! Coal!!
TO FARMERS AND LIMEBUR
i . . NEILS A_ND OTHERS.
The undersigned have bech appointed sole agents for
the sale of the celebrate - A Trevortan Coal . This Coal in
recommended by Mr. I..anills and others who have tried
it, to be equally. strong, 'and burn as much limo per
Conan Lykens Valley or any other raal In use -
PlitEo/18 in want of Lime Coal will Chid It thelri n•
.tercet to buy thin coal as it costs from twenty to twen
ty five cents per ton less than Lykens Valley. We
have the prepared Trevorton Coal Cm family use always
on hand. Also a large stock of teal of all kinds-
Oueetock of LUMBER ialante and compete and will
be sold at the lowest pikes.
Thankful for past, favors we respectfully an a con
tit:mance or the same.
ATINISTRONG & HyVeElt)
July 13, WO
F 1
..IN E IY, AT 011 R E PAI it NG.-
.
. F. C. KIIIIIIER. . ' -
attho New Jewelry Stare on limit • was
Alain street, near the Public ilt.
Square, la prepared to clean and
repair the Finest Watches, and ' $ c
warrant them to alas entire ' , •
'
-'' I
,
eatb.tnethin , Also One laiitls .. j - r
.
Clocks atoll kinds, Al indent Bois. . is
~;.
en, Accordions, dic.,prit in' corn.. 4
..:/.
:--:
plate ardor, and warranted. ' , 3 lb, ~..-
~7,- . • -
. .
,Carlisle July 0,.18(10,33i1i.
r I:11E - CELEBRATED HORSE
, . "CHARLES HARRIS"
•
" • -
~ • ' The property °f the Cumberland Co.,
i t- 'Agrleulturallieclety,wlll stand for Fier
w!
vie . ..vleo 'on the Fan. Ornundoofthe Society,
. I ,' , Aig.. on and alter
r till let of goptember utha,
.p,wor 'for too l'al'U agasan. . •,, ' • •
.
.
----- Atir-For taking and other partleulara.
enquire of thq gluon" on thoFtounda„ ~ •
CarlWo Aug. 31,1800.-2 m. APPIFON FRANKLIN.
Chtiap Job; here.
pUItIFi r 'TEUE _BLOOD.
VEGEtE LIFE. PILLS ,
PI-I 0 NIX BITTERS. •
The high and naiad celebrity 'Which these ppneemi•
moat Medicines lave acquired for their invariable cil•
'racy in all the diseases which they profess to cure, lass
rendered the usual practiedof puffing not only mummy,
sary, but unworthy of them. They are known by their
fruits: their good works testify for them, and they
thrive not by the mith of the credulous. •
In all cases of Asthma, Acute and Chronle Rheuma
tism. Affectinni of the Bladder and Kidneys. ,
Itlllious Fevers and Liver Complain n the South
and West where these. dile:tees prevail, the) will- be
tumid invaluable. planters, farm rs and others, who
once use these medicines, Will never afterwards be with
put them. •
Billions Cholie and &rods Looseness,' Biles, Costive
ness, as d Coughs, (Mont.
CoNSUM prioN—Used with great success in this di-
RMS.
VOC tipt Humors, Dropiles, Dyspepsia,—Na person
with this distressing disease should delay using these
medicines immediately.
Eruptions of the :Skid, Erysilaelas,Flatuleney and Fe
ver and A gue.-• ,, For-this scourge of the Western country
these medicines will ba found is en(, speedy and certain
remedy. Other medicines leave the system subject to
It return of the disease—a cure by these medicines is ~,
permanent: Try them, be satisfied, and bia cured
FOULNESS OF COMPLEXION,
G liN Elt AL DEBILITY.
Gout, Giddiness, Gravel, Headaches of every kind,
Inward Fever, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Impure
Blood, Jauhdice, Loss or Appetite:
LIVER courbA I NTS,
LEPROSY, LOOSENESS,
' 111E1011MA DISEASES
Never falls to eradicate entirely ell the effects of Mer
cury infinitely 'wooer than the most powerful prepara
tion of Sarsapertlia.
-Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous COmpleinte
of ell blade, Organic Affections, Palpitation of the Heart,
[Waters' Cholic.
Tho original proprietor or theso medicines wan cured
of Piles of :lb years standing by the use of them Liver
Medi:lnes alone.
Pains In the head, tilde, back, limbs, Joints and or
gans.
, •
Those niSi.ted with this terrible disease will bo sure
of relief by the idle Medicines l ^
Rush of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Saß.ltheum.
Swellings.
SCROFULA, or KING'S EVIL, in Ifs worst . Coons UI•
cers of every description.
,Worins of all kinds am effectually expelled by these
medielmin. Parents will do well to them
whenever their existence Is suspected. Relief will be
certain.
TUE LIFE PILLS
• AND PIKENIX BITTPRS •
PURIFY THE RLOOD,
And thus remove all diseases from the system.
Prepared by'
DR. WILLIAM ILMOFFAi, •
No. &75 Broadway.
(Moffat Building) N. Y.
For sals . by nil Druggists. July 6.—ly.
. --
NOTICE AND. 'READ Tll.fs.
. F. C. KREMER,
• 7-.0 At the new Store on East Main . Ft.
• , • "I near Henry Saston's Hardware Store,
0
i, would call the attention of persons In
_. want of a fine Watch to his splendid
Q.),; - 7. stock of American, Liverpool and. Eon
, C
on St ATCHISS. !Love a One stock - of Gold Watches,
at all prices. from,twonty dollars up to"three hundred
dollars--, I also have a large stock 111 Silver Hunting ,
Cased and'Open Cased Watches, from three dollar, up
to eighty I also hormone* stock of French and A mer
can JEWELRY, In setts, such as Cameo, Gold Stone,
Lava, Wattle, Mourning and Plain setts, a e:----t. elfe
have a new stock of Medallinos, from one dollar up to
fourtstin; Ladles' and tientlemon's 'Breast Pion of all
patterns and prices; Gold Chains; a largestock of -Text'
Fob and Curb Chain,; a very large stock or finger ring!
of all kinds and patterns, such no Seal Rings. Wedding
Rings, and Settings; a fine stock of Cull Pins, Gold
Studs. Sleeve Buttons for Ladies and Gentlemen, Cowes
Bracelets, Gold Wateb Keys, seals, Gold and Silver ,
. Thimbles, Gold and Silver SpectorlesroJerge stock of
Sliver Ten and Table Spoons at all - prices, and n corm
plate stock of Double Plated Tea and Table Spoons, pho
tad Yorks, Silver and Plated Butter Knives and a fine
stbck of double plated Casters,'" Sugar Spoons, Silver
Frtilt Knives, and it lorge'stock ofCommon Spectacles,
to suit all ages, to which I Invite particular attention;
Port Monnales of all kinds, Fib
ver Keys and Chains; a large -- • 4
stork of Accord ant, Tiolina, • ' ~, I s i' \
and Music Bones, (large - and i ',:' ‘. S\ •
small.) and, a great variety of • ' .7.,, ~=- .
articles usually kept lo a Jew- .- 7 ,-,, x 8 I . 4 , ..
shy store. I havealso on hood fl '1:',12... ".... I
, a large and well selected stock it st 5x,L,, , ,'
'of CLOCKS, of all patterns and i t .1 1 .'-‘10, , ,-..ei 1
fasidona, from one dollar up to I 'i . xv , 114...*:0•76,* 1 I
.fifty, which I will sell al a small N... - -T*lrlueelllMl
, profit and warrant them for ono • Cie, " I ' x "' l '" ,
year, to be good timekeepers, Everythlng sold by .
me shall be what it le represented.
Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry,. carefully repaired and
warranted. Carlisle July 0, 18130.-Iy.
. ..
„ L IBERTY STOV - E - WORKS
It AND
1, HOLLOW-W.A.ltil rourrimpr,
MANUFACTURERS of the most approved styles hi'
STOVES of every description.
• Sample and Sole Roma—
' .
Jair. , 2-ifi WATER St. New 'Perk.
4aP-110 BROWN St. Philadelphia. .
Aug. 3. 1860.-3 mos.
klr EST HILL
Formerly DILLEIt & °HEIDER
The subscriber. wishes to Mann the public that ho
ban commenced the Milling MUM.. at his 31111 uue
tulle north or West 0111, West launders twp. Cumber
land County, where be NMI always hare on hand flour
and feed for sale at the foweat rash price, Such as Bran
Shorts and 311ddlings,Corn and Oats, and Rye chops. i.
I will always pay the highest each price for grain.
July 20, 1860.-tim. . JOHN SHAFFNER.
QECOND SPRING ARRIVAL.-
LARGE SUPPLIES FOR THE lIEID AND FEET.
At the store ofJohm 1r ho, um the N. E corner of
the public square, istthe place to purchisselloots Shoes- 4
lists & Caps. at prices that defy competition.
Ile has just returned from the East with the largest
and ntost complete assortment of Boots, ghoes, Hats &
Cape that Ito has ever presented to this community,
and which he is determined to sell at the loivest possi
ble prices. Ills stock embraces everything in his line
of business, such as
=I
WM. 3101E1%
MEN'S & BOYS' FINE CALF BOOTS,
Klp hooto, Calf and Patent. Loather Oxford TiOA, Calf
and Patent Leather Gaiters, Calf Nullifiers, Calf and
Kip Brogans, Shapero, &e.
LADIES'. WEAR.
Flue French and English Lasting Bolters, Morocco,
Call and Kid Boo* Fine Kid Slippers,'Fancy Slippers,
Morocco, and Kid Buskins, Be., h
MISSES ANPCI I I LPN EN'S WEAN of all descriptions
embracing line LSsting Gallas, Morocco And Lasting
Hutton Boots, Morocco Lace Boors of all kinds, fancy
'shoes of various styles slippers, &c. •
• CAPN, Cassimere. Fur and Wool Mats
-of all qualities and styles; also a largo assortment of
Dente and Simea,made to'ordor lit tho ehartest notice.
Repairing promptly done: Corilidtut of hie ability to
please all claws of cuatoiners, he rmpectfully invites
the p'ublic to give him a cell. '
Remember the place, N. E. corner of the Public
Square.
idaY
CCLOCKSWATOFIES: 'JEWELRY
AND SILVER WARE,At MatitiSieturers prices.
W. D. A. Naugle; Agt., 'North' franoVer Strout Five
Doore North of the Carlisle Deposit Vfonk, and sirxt
door to Kllue's itotel, Dealer hi
. ,
FRENCH &'AMERICAN. CLOCKS •
Foreign and American Watches ' .lewely,Bilrer and Pla
ted ware, Fancy (loads &c. would most respectfully lu
(brut his old patrons and the public generally that he
has just returned from the Fast with an entire new
Block of FINE WAIVIIES,JEWELPX,BILVIIIi It PLA.
TED WARIS,CLOCKS be. -
Haring secured assuclei from Borneo( the largest and
best Factories for the sale of there goods. I am preps.
red to offer to the public any article in the line from
76 to 100 per cent less than; they haire ever been offered
in this place or below the Iregular wholesale .prlee, as
follows, Clocks from 70 Cents to slo,.Watchra H 14110,60
to 0150. Jewelry in RILLS from 50 cents to $25. Ten Setts
from 20 to 00,-0 pleceS best quality and latest Stylus
WATCHES. JEWELRY.
IMMO
8 day . alarms, ' Gold Hunt. Care Eng. Coral,
8 AWN lug," " American, Pearl, , •
8 " Striking d. Al. ". " Swiss, • Cotner., ,
8 " Regulators, " French. .. Gold Stone,
8 Gallery, Sliver Hunt, Case Eng. letya, '
8. " Church. " " American, Carbuncle
8 " Mantles.. ' " . Swiss, , Opal, !,
8 " Parlor, " French, Mosaic,
". Marine, Open Face American, Jet,
30 Hour • • . '.opines, Garnet,:
30 Striking, - QUartiorit, Turquois,
30 Alarm,* Hsi's. fi '" MnFilsb, , Paintings,
30 Time, "' "' • •Frencli, ' Entunolled,
30 Levers., " " Geneva. '• Paste, ,
30 'Uothict " " German, 'Stone, •
. .
' TEA BETTS.' .;, -".
Goblets, 'Walters , Tureens,
Ladles, Cups. .' Buttur Bisbee,' .'
Salt Blends,, Nish K nives ,' Plo /Ulm , . ' /
Crumb Baths, len Cream de. Cake K nlves,..
, . Parks,'
. - Spoons, • Castors.. • ..,.
.•CeiliGe July 27,1860 -Iy, „. . :
Ill:IMPS AND, C.E111E3.11 . ,
hatrels Cement a very large-aesertment
4Chaln and Iron Pumps, all kinds cheaper than
'ever, at the llardwate Stara of , - •
March 7, ' '130
Ii
ELM
- PIII4ADELPIIIA.
ABBOTT & NOBLE,
STRAW VA7'S,
aomi.inviNE
RUM BAXTUN.
A, -. o.EgiMa . N.lo.ia...ttits*-14,-*441:*.,,:7:0104d4*.,
ME
SEALING OFF AT COST 111
Ailho sign of. the "Gold Eagle," 3 doors above the
Cumberland .Valley bank, and two doors below the
'.llethediet Church, on Wed blein 'street, the largebt .
and beet selected Bleck of • • . :
in the town, will be sold 30 per cent lower thatiat Any
place In the Mato The stock comprfees a large assort
ment of Gold and Silver bunting case watches, Levers,
Lepines, American ;retches, and all other kinds and
styles, (Joni and Silver chains, '
^ '
GOLD 'PENS et PENCILS,
Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles Gold and Silver, Plated
and Silver Were, Music Boxes, Accordcons, Oil Paint.
Inge, a greet variety of fancy articles, and lot of the
finest Nimes, width will be sold 40'ver cent lower thdit
eviir offered in town. The entire stock of Watchmaker
tools, cases, largo Stirrers, and Sets will be sold whole
saki orrotat! on the modest terms.
Having selected's first class workman all kinds of re•
pairing will bu done as usual, et reduced prices.
Plano music of all kinds for sale: A new Ilrit 'class
double tiarel gnu warranted jeuulne twist will be sold
for half GS value.
R. E. SHAPLEY.
'air N. IL The large three'story Brick Howe, vlth a
splendid store room mid parlor 42 feet deep wlll be cold
eta very low price and on racy tones. and If not sold
will be rented from April lot 1801. Cale ut the Jewelry
Store in Bald handing. . .
Juno 10, 1860. • • . .. .
'I I ItIUMP.IIANT.
1,) The comploto success of the Prairie Flower Cook
Shove, votrinnts the subscriber In calling the attention
of all wits may want' n superior stove to call , and ex.
amino the only stove that has given universal !Warne.
Con.
WIIAT ;IS CLAIMED OVER OTHERS IS
let. A Innsing of from 80 tdt per cent fin fuel.
2nd. A hotter and quicker I .o.,from the same fire,
3d. A larger Oven than any othertttove of the sane sled,
4th. The preservation of the centre piece from sinking
waving repairs,
6th. Thu beet Baker, Roaster, and Cook now in use,
6th. A superior arrangement for cleaning thtir
7th. A perfect One Consumer for either word or coal.
The Prairie Flower is warrat.ted to give satisfaction
in every particular, and will be shown with pleasure to
all who mar call, whether desiring to purchase or not,
any quentitrof reference in town cr country.
A. few other good Cook Stoves on hand, which will be
sold very low to close stock.
Spouting, Roofing, Job work, Copper.smithing and
Sheeting work promptly attended to. In town or coun
try. All work ...ranted at the old stand, Ilanover
street north of Louther.
MARY M. Mourns.
N. It Old Copper, Brani and Pewter bought, end the
blithest price paid In cash or goodit .
March 28, 1860.-tf.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
AND MACIIINZ 81101%
N. W. oorner of Hanover lad North St
.directly oppoulte Raymond• Hotel.
The subvcriber would intbrm farmers and the,public
generally that he Is now manufectuting and keeps con•
stantly on hand
• AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS •
'Such as Morse Nelms, Threshing machines, with BITE
actors Attached
CLOVER: 111ILLERS, • •
STRAW CUTTERS,
CORN SIIELLERS. A c.'
' Separators from 6 to 8 horse power, built to order.
N. It irons and material always Cu hand, for repair
ing Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines add Agricul
tural Implements of all kinds, which will be attended
to promptly. on reasonable terms
'lumber of secondhand three-horse machines
for sale at very low rates.
A. J. RUTZ,
Foreman. ,
Carlisle July 6,'1860.-2m.
C:tILLISLII MILLS,
rrhe subscriber would :nform
zona of. Carlisle and surrounding country flint he
ha. taken the mill known an Carlisle Mills and Is pro
pared to furnished in Inge or small quantities, • •
FLOUR 4 FB.RD.
Customers work done on short notice. I always pay
the highest cash price for grain.
J. A. WAGGONEtt.
Carlisle, Aug. 34 18G0.4 ma.
44444444,44'
DR. ESENWEINPS
TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA PECTORAL
In the best medicine In the world for the cure of
Coughs avid (Ads, Croup, Brenchitie, Asthma, Difficulty
In breathing. Palpitation of the Wart, Diptherle, and
for the redo( of patiunte in the advanced stages of
ONSUMPTION.
tom/titer witd? all Marasco of the Throat and Cheat. and
bleh'pro.dipoeo to Couotooptlou,
it Is peculiarly adopted lathe radical cure of Asthma.
Being piopared by a practical Physician and Druggist
and one of groat osporlonee In the cure of the rarloun
diseases to which the human triune In
. .
it la offered to the afflicted with the graatest ruff.
donee.
fr . 9..Try it and be convinced that it Is invalualife In
the cure of Ilronehleal affections, Price 50 cunt: par
AItOSIATIC BALSAM, every valuable
remedy far 11l arrium.Dysento 'y, Cholera Morbus and
all Bowel afflictions. Try It—Price 25 cents per bottle.
. . .
In. The above noolicinee are prepared only by Dr. A.
ESEN %V Nfi CO., Druggists and Chemists N. W. Cor.
of Ninth k Poplar Streets, Philadelphia. Sold by every
respectable Druggist and Dealer of Medicine throughout
the State.
June 12, 1860.-ly,
POND'S•EXTRA CT OF HAMAMELIS,
Olt PAIN DESTROYER. -
is ono of the few domestic remedies which have came
Into general urn and favor, without „puffing. It Is the
product'of a simple shrub, harmless In all cases, and as
a domestic remedy unequalled. For Burns, Cuts, Brui
ses, Soreness, Lameness, Sprains,Rheumatism. Mfrs,
Ulcers. Old Sores and4IOULICiIi, hen not an equal. It
Is also used With great%uceess. for Toothache. Headache
Neuralgia. Sore Thu at, Colic, Dlarrhma, Ilo.frsooess,
and other similar troublesome and painful tiffeetfoos,
ibile It promptly arrests all Hemel rhages. hundreds
of physichins use it dolly in their prattles, and give it
their unqualified recommendation. Sold by our agents
and dealers, and hy
F. 11111IPIIREYS k C 0,1502 [headway,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturer'.
August 1,
BTU MISTAKE.—AII persons in want
- .LI of a bottle of Flue Old Imported and Bum Bratidy,
or Old Rye Whiskey, or Ole, %Vines, Am., can get the
pure article at the °ivory of the subscriber.
11731. BENTZ.
Carlisle, Jan. 18, 1160.
IEMENT:—The subscriber is prepared
j to owl to merchants Ind others, CEMENT, by the
quantity at manufacturers prices.
Carlisle, April 11, MO. • ' , 11. SAXTON.
STR —AYED. 7 -Came to tho residence
of the subsedber, living In Dickinson township.'
el 1, ou t ono nine south or the Stone-Tivern, on the 20th,
day of duue.litat, a, .
'RED REIWYER, ~
with. . ,
white face, ears slightly cropped, supposed to be
about two Year!) old. The owner will please come for;
ward prove property, pay charges and take her away,
or sho will be disposed of according to law
Aug. 31, 1800.—et. .. - HOWARD RUPERT.
CHARLES RUMV.P,
POTiTq MONNAIt;
POCKET .1300 K AND SATCHEL
I ; MANUFACTURER.
-
1 0.47 NORTH SIXTH STREET
below Arch, Phila., formerly 118 North 4th Bt.
Porte Monnales, Cigar Cases, Pocket Books,
Port Folios, Caber, . • &dohs ,Is
Dreaming Canoe, Money Belts, Work Doses,
Bankers Cases, ' Purses,' • Mules, to.'
WHOLDBALB AND RETAIL. •
Aug. 31, 1800.—1 y..
NEW , GOODS ! NEW GOODS 11
NEW GOODS!! I
Loidich & Sewer, (East Mein et.) hive just returned
from New York end Philadelphia, with a now and well
selected Mock of Dry Goods apeelallrfor the present
season comprising the latest novelties of Deere Gobde,
Mewls; Mantillas, Silk Mantles, L ee Mantles, Lime
Pointe, Silk Hueneme, Flounced Dawes.' Silk' Grope
dines Silk Bares° Flounced Pongees... Flounced Organ.
dies, Robe Baregeiand Lawns, ItaslansChalliee, Mourn
ing goods now textures and shies.
. .
.
c ,. EfifEROIDERIES QF ALL KINDS,
beautiful Parasols, sun umbrellas In all colors & - sizes.
Ladies will find on ifispSctlon, our goods" suited to
their,wants uoususlly complete and• at - present will
z it
'please the most ecourenierd. Anotherlargo addition t
1 ' ' ''CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS, '
1 Looking Olasnei,, 1111mb and furnishing goods. We S.
.dopt our mottoes but Wive by, attention and. Industry,
to make It the Interest of buyers to deal with Us.
WO buy.most. for cash;rind our prices will be at the'
lowest , posible margin,- Constant 'additions - Will 'be
.lads during the season. ,IXIDIOI!,& SAypt.ll..
Asg ,
beldich Sawyer will 'open 'on the 12th iiaPe: at
,their N STOltit ItOOM under Martin's:lintel,' tb.
largest and moat elegant assortment, of New Geode ever
'offered Carlisle. We rapectfuliy' ask the padre to
call ud'oxamilio for themselves... Thanitfuljne past
favors we hope by attention to merit n continuance. M
the same.. • . . ' Jr, BANYZIt,,
:CARLISLE, PA., FRI,4r," SEPT '.'9B:,lBeo'.
SE.L_EC ► ED YOETRY.
DE bioßilizn,*? •! pee.,
131roet fitrent 11,noNN, roy.prlkkrpliko;.
I'm'euroyou'roust remer7
if not for love, of' ,
The slelgloride in•Decembedi':' • ' •
When all the bollos and all:tbn been;, • '
In spite of frosts worild.git r itrthi. .
And spreese beneath the bt1 1 , 0 1 "1 1 14
•
Each hands, d'e..
• r
Row brightly streamed thiitilirtherii.llghts •
Above the snowy ridges , • , ;
How pleasant were the viloiar nights,
Observedfrom country-brldges 1 •
Where "toll!' is sought, whir golnh address,
'3lld laughter, fun and 554457 i . •
And leveret feel, amid the • .
Each others hearts, lie.'" •
'Vs very singular and quesk, :: -. •
Of all the mad devicea, , .•
Lore's fame'should barn'isil;rlght, and clear
On fuel-formed of Ice.;
And yet ire know its ileine v indeed, '
Most brilliantly will gloW. 1444 2 .;
Vilma fanned behind q flying steedi- • •
llid under furs, to.
I'm sure you mind the villago tun, •
The supper and the revel;' , ,
How, In the general diniand dfn, •
, Love shot hie arrows level;
Aud don't forget how. Harry Xldd. -
Embraced you trtihe buttfry:
You kisseithis lips—you know youilltl—;
.
And he ktseed'yours, eto.
And when the forfeits all wile .
flow one old mold resisted,
1101 the younger led es mid •
A prude they all detested; '
" Desist she m led—the andmit Ann,.
Iler modesty to chow forth,
" never yield to any man • •
•
Ely virgin lips,'
The wintry wields, the homewn4 w 4 7.
. Blew chilly in our faces;
But, underneath our, Pura, We lay,
All nangly In our places;
One girl ujjan the forerarttaeig7,
The pretty Zielly Natterlee- - ,
boclarod Jack treat had pinched her cheek.
And Billy Frost, etc. • .
Another, underneath her robs, -
.• (The buffaloes, not her dresses,),
Fakffatleoce, with attendant Job—
' Detected in careens, • 1 -‘ • ,
Sprang up with angry blushing ryas, .
Her innoce,nce to show forth,. Dot showed her curie were oilt pir place,
Her collar gone, Ae. -
And then the parting at qt.) door!
H. 4 tender, mutual bllaseaf
MM2II=Eit:MI
Gass to the poor—'in Misses]
The parting word—the long embrace—,
Cupid's most dangiirous'yltchery, •
Brought fire to many a boyloh fits,
•
• , And raised sweat hopes, etefi'
J. ABRAIIIIIIS,
Proprietor
Dear Susie Brown,
,save you avd •
Of all that load of marrimedt,
No otlieipatr.ire left to try , ,r;• • '
Lote'a latest, but
And erhen'tho coming antiarsaialati aPfasul ' :cl
Our mutual hopo abalf 'flow fortii,' •
May hymen blue our nuptlil bed,
Increase oily jays, to. , • • ,
BLUE EYES BEHIND A VEIL.
Mi. Edge was late at breakfitit- - -that was
not an unusual occuretice—and ho was a little
disposed to' be cross—which was likewise
nothing now. So he retired behind his news
paper, and -devoured hie eggs and toast with
out vouchsafing any reply, save unsociable
'monosyllables to the gentle remarks of the
fresh looking little lady opposite—to wit: Mrs'.
Edge. Bul she was gathering together her
forces for the:grand final onslaught, and when
at length Mr. Edge had got down to the Just
paragraph, and laid aside the reading sheet,
it, came:
"Dear. didn't you say you were going to
leave tue-a hundred dollars for my furs to
.duty
"What furs?" (Rather shortly drum spo
ken.) . ~
•
"Those now sables, dear: my old affairs
are getting shockingly shabby, and I really
think--
-'~•Oh, pshaw what's the use of beiog so
extravagant? :I haven't any money just now
to lay out in useless follies. The old furs are
good enough for any sensible woman to wear."
Mrs. Edge, good, meek little soul that she
was, relapsed into obedient silence; she only
sighed a soft, inward sigh, and presently be-,
gan on a new tack..
"Henry, will you go with mo to my aunt's
to night?'
"Can't you go alone?"
"Alone? . How would it look ?" Mrs.
Edge's temper'&for alto hatLeopc. though it
didn't very often; parade itself—was fairly
roused. "Youerp.no,neglectful of thole little
attentions your ; died to pay me once—you
never walk with "me• nor pick up my bend
kerchief, nor ado° my -dress, as you did
once."
"Well, a fellow can't be forever waiting
upon the women, canbe?"
_growled Mr: Edge.
"You could be polite enough to Min. Wa
ters last night, when you never thought to ask
me if I wanted anything, though you knew
perfectly well that Iliad a headaohe. I don't
believe you care so muoh for me atrytra-uktd
to do!".
And Mrs. Edge looked extremely pretty,
'with tears in her blue eyes and a quiver on
the round rosy lips. ,
"Pshall" said the husband peevishly. "New
don't be silly. Maria!" • •
"And in the stage, yesterday, you never
asked me if I was warm enough, or put my
shawl round me, while-Mr.' Brown was so of
feotionate 'to his wits! It *as mortifying
ensue', Henry—it was indeed." . ;
"I didn't know women were such fools"
said Mr. Edge, sternly, as he drew - On his
overcoat to' escape the ,tempest whidh he saw
rapidly impending: "Am I the sort of a - man
to make a ninny of myst It doing the.polite to
any female creature? Did you ever know me
to he'coneolous whether a woman had a shawl
on' or a swallow-tailed , coat?" ' '
Maria eolipsed the blue eyes behind a little
blue pocket' handkerchief, and .Henry, the '
savage, bangedlhe door, loud enough. to give
Betty, in the kitchen' a nervous start.
"Raining again! I do believe ire are going
to have a'second edition otthe deluge," said
Mr. Edge to himself that evening
,aa hues
coined his six feet of iniquity in the southwest
Corder of near at the City Hall "Go ahead",
conductor. can't you?. •What are you waiting
for? Don't you see we're , full,, and its dark
already?" • , •
..in one minute, sir," said ice co dueler,
as,he helped.a.little woman with , aket on
board. "Now, sir, .movo up, a bit if you
Mr. Eege was eseeedingiy comfortsible,
'didn't. wept tomovo up, but the light of the
lamp,' just , ignited, felling, fl 4 on the Pearly"
forehead and shining golden hair of the new
caner, lie filtered hie mind and he did teoie
"Algat ' 'Oyee t"'iittoth Ile, mentally,
nabobestovrod a'tlingle sokt,uanledging
"Real violet blitel• the veryeolor I admire
moat. Bless me! what„buencess has an 'old
married men' about - eyes!
:What would Maria isay; the jealous little minxj
fhere-r4he's •• drawn woonfou'nded• *ell. - over
berg's* , and , ilielightle , ati dim, as ts, tallow
dir i !..Ba those. were , prettreyee
he'fair..possesser, of ,the blite•.eyes'
bred .and drew Ater mantilla Closer
round, her ehoulders!„.'. , - ,
Mr
MB
MEI
Nr*r
'by
"Ari you cold, Miss?.Pray. honor me
•wetiring , infsha "r on't 'need It all my.
.not •refuse—she ,murmured some
faint • apology for troubling, him,, but it was
net it • ". : " • •
"No' trouble-Lnot• tat"' said he, with:.
alacrityarranging it on the taper shoulders;
and then, as the young - lady handed : , her fare
to tho'condricnoi, -he said to himself. " whatti
slender. , loVely little - hind! : If there's any
thing !admire In 'a wonian it's &Pretty hand!
Wonder *hat kind ota'mouth she's got.? ' It ,
must betlelightful if itoorresponds'•with the
hair and eyes:,,Plague-take that veil!'' • ,
• But "plague" whoever that mystical power'
may' be, did• not take pcissession, of 'the pro
voking veil, so Mr. Edge's, curiosity about the
mouth of the,blnii . eyed,damsel remaining un
gratified. . •
"Have' yen' roam enough, Mies?' I fear
you•are crowded. Pray, sit a little closer to
ine" . • • •
"Thank you sir,' ' was the so ft reply; com
ing from behind t he veil, as ME Edge rani
turously reflected—'"Like an angel from the
gloom of a dark cloud."•• And his heart pie'
a loud thump as tlie pretty ,shoulder touched
his own shaggy•overcoat in a nestling sort of
a way.
"Decidedly this is getting rather romantic, "-
thought he; and then, with an audible whis
per. "What would Maria say!" •
Thereat of that long, dark, rainy ride was
delicious'with that shoulder against his own.
How gallantly ho jumped up to pull the strap
for hor-;-by Some favoring freak of fortune it
happened to be at the very • street where he
intended to stop. And under all the circum
stances we can hardly blame him, when the
oar stopped so suddenly that she caught
in
etiootively-at his hand for support, for the
squeeze he gave th,e plump, snowy palm! , Any
plan in his senses would have done the same
wait such an inviting little lily r
Out into the rain and darkness' our two
pilgrims sallied, scarcely more than able to
steer their course by the glimmering reflection
of the street lamps on the pavements.
Allow' me to carry your basket, Miss; as
long as our paths lie in the same direction,"
std Mr.' Edge, courteously, relieving her of
her burden as he spoke. ' " And—and—mayby
you'd find less difficulty in walking if you'd
just take..my arm !" •
Well'watin't it delightful Mr. Edge forgot
the wet streets and the pitchy darkness—he
thought ho was walking on roses!
,Only as
he approached his own door, he began to feel
irlittle:nervous, and wished that the young in
cognito wouldii:t hold on quite so tight.— •
Suppose Maria should, be at the window on
tke lookout for hire, as , she often was, how
would she -interpret matters! He couldn't
make her believe that he only wanted to be
polite to a fair traveler I Besides his sweep
ing declarations of the morning—she would
be sure to recall -them.
As he stopped at -the the right 'number and
turned round to bid the. blue eyed a regretful
adieu, he was astonished to Beeler run lightly
up the steps teenier likewise Gracious Ap
ollo 1 ho burst into . a chilly perspiration at
the idea of Maria's - horror I
"I think you have made a mistake, Miss,"
stammered ho, "tbis can't be your house 1"
llut it was tooiatt—ehe was already in the
brilliantly lighted hall, and turninuroun: •
threw of her dripping, habiliments, and.unde
him it low' -
" Very much obliged to you for your polite
ness, sir!"
" Why it's my wife!" gasped Edge.
" And happy to see sir that you haven't for
gotten all your gallantry towards the ladies,"
Imitated the merciless little put,. her blue eyes
(they were pretty 1) all in a dOce: with sup
pressed roguery.
Edge looked from ceiling lo'floor, in vain
search for a loophole of retreat; but the
search was unavailing
"Well," said ho, in the moEVltheepish of all
tones, 't it's the first. time I ever was polite to
a woman in the cars, and hang me if it chant
be the last " , . ,
" You see, deer," said the ecstatic little
dAdy, " I was comowhat belated—didn't expect
to bo delayed so long, and hadn't any idea
I should meet with so much attention in the
cars, and from my own husband too! Good
ness gracious, how aunt Priscilla would enjoy
the joke!"
.4 If you tell that old harpy," said Edge, in
accents of desperation, .. I never ehall hear
tho last of IL"
" Very probably," said Maria provokingly.
" Now look here darling," said Mr Edge,•
coaxingly, "you won't say .anything, willyou?
A fellow don't want to be laughed at by all
the world ! I say Maria, you shall have the
prettiest furs in New York if you will only
keep quiet—you shall on my honor."
The terms were satisfactory, and Maria
capitulated—who wouldn't ? And that is 110
way iihe got those splendid furs that filled the
hearts of all her female friends with envy;
and perhaps it was what made Mr. Edge, such
a scrupulosly courteous husband ever after.
• To HEAVEN via New ORLEANS.—The Phila
delphia correspondent of the New . York Div
patch gives the following: -
We have a Methodist preacher who is a jol
ly wag. .A few days sines, a young man who
had long been attached to his church, and
wicti about to leave for New Orleans, came to
bid hie pastor farewell.
"And you are going to that. degenerate
place, Now Orleans, are you?"
"Yea sir.; but I don't expect to be influenced
by an extraneous pressure.of,a4 kind," res
ponded the 'young man with . considerabl9
earnestness.
"Well, I am glad to see you so oonfident.
I hoperthe Lord will guide you.—But do you
know the temptations which exist there?"
"No not particularly."
"Well, I do; you'll find wanton women in the
gulAe of Paris, tenipting the very. elect; and
rare wines and ardent drinks; and you'll find
gay company, and night brawling, and gamb,
ling. and dissipation, and raibing after the
luuts of the old man Adam."
. . • - •
"Still, sir, I liepo to combat with them all
successlully." . • • •
1 hope you will my dear Christian broth
er," was the reply, "'bop° And
•let me give you this much foryour consolis
, lion, in case you should fall from grace. The
tempter is worse than. the sin, and the greater
the temptation the more merit there is in re
sisting it. The man who goes to Ifeaven by
(he way of New Orleans is sure to have twice
as high a place in :eternal glory as he who
reaches Paradise through the quiet portals. of
Pennsylvania or Connecticut.'
FUN AT HOMC—Don't be afraid of a little
fun at home, good people! Don't shut up
your house lest the,sun -should' fade' your car
pets; and your hearts, lest a hearty laugh
shake down 'someof the musty old cobwebs
there!. If you waitila , ruin your eons, let
them think that ell mirth and social enjoy
ment must be left on the threshold without,
when they'conie home at night. • When once
a bottle is regarded as only a place to eat,
drink and sleep in, the work is begun that
mulls in gambling houses and, recklesadegrer
dation. Young people must bare fun and re
laxation somewhere; itthey do not:fled - it at ,
their own h.-arthstones. it Will be itottght at
other, and, perhaps less - ,profttable, plat.
Therefore, let the fi reg t,
and; mike the homestead 'delightful 'with all
those little arts that, parents seperfectly , un ,
derstand..Don't.,rapress the-lmuyant „sprite ,
of your 'children; : . half an hoar merriment
round'elrlamP fieelight'of:a:horee'bldte
out the.rernerntiranee of many's mire 'Malin-%
noyance during the day,;andthe beet safeguard
they,oen takit with,thetninta,the,tiorld is the
unseen inilimiteeof a bright little domestic
sanctum. - -- •
FEARFUL ENUOUNTER.
A SHETCH 96,17511iTiERT,166 IN• THE HEYOLEr
TION.
„ . .
' In the summer of 1782, it'party of seven
Wrindots . made an incursion settle.
ment soriiidiatance below Fort Pitt in Vir.
ginia, Here finding an old man alone in a
cabin, they killed him and picked what phut•
der they could find, and cornMenced'their re
treat: Amongst their Party was a celebrated
Wyandot chief, who, In addition to his fame
as,a, warrior and, counsellor, was, as to his
size and strength, areal giant. •
The news of the visit of the Indians soon
spread throbgli• the neighborhood, and a
party of eight good riflemen was selected in
a few hour! for the purpose of pursuing the
Indians. '-In this party were two brothers, of
the names of Adam and Andrew Poe. „ They
were both' farnouzi for courage, sklll an'd ac
tivity. This lit tle,party commenced the pur
suit of the Indians with 9 a determination, if
.possible not to surer them tri'eseape, as they
Usually did on such °cessions, by •makinga
speedy flight to the Ohio river, crossing .it,
and then dividing intolmall parties to meet
at a'distant, point in a given time.. The pur
suit was contfituathe' greater. part of the
night,after the Indians had done the mischief.
In the ' morning, the •party found them•
selves on the trail of the Indians' which•
led to the river. When arrived within a little
distance of the river, Adam Poe fearing an
ambuscade, left the party, who followed di
rectly on the trail, to'creep along the brink of
the river bank, under cover of the brushes, to
fa on the rear of the Indians, should he find
them in ambuscade. He had not gone far
beford he saw the Indian rafts at the water's
edge. Not seeing any Indians, he stepped
softly down the bank, With his rifle cocked.—
When about halfwayAnwii, he discovered
the large Wyandot chief, odd a small Indian
within a few steps of him. They were stand.
ingwith-their guns cocked, looking in the di.
rection of our party,who by this time had gone
some distance lower down the bottom. • Poe
took aim at the large cbief,but his rifle missed
fire. The Indians hearing the snap of the
gunlock, instantly turned round and discover.
ed Poe, who being too near them to retreat,
dropped his gun, and sprang from the bank
upon them, and seizing the large Indian by
his iChnhes on'his breast, at the samo time
embracing the neck of the smaller one, threw
them both down on the ground, hitimelf being
uppirmost. The small Indian soon extricat•
ed himself, ran to the raft, got his tomahawk,
and attempted to dispatch Poe, the large
Indian holding him fast in bis arms with all
hiii might, the better to enable his fellow to
effect his purpose. Poe, however,. so well
watched the motions of his assailanti that
when in the act of aiming his blow at his
head, by a vigorous and well directed kick
with one of his feet, he staggered the„savage,
and knocked the tomahawkmat of his hood.
This failure ow• the mid of the small Indian,
was reproved by an exclamation of contempt
from the larger one. •
I In a 'moment the Indian caught 'up' hie
I tomahawk ngnin„ approached More cautious !
ly, brandishing his tomahawk, and making
d. number of ,feigued blows in derision — and
defiance.4,Poe, however, still on his guard,
averted We` real blow from his bead, by
throwing up his arm. and receiving it on his
wrist . ; in which he was severely wounded,
but not so as to entirely lose the power of
his arm. In this perilous moment; Poe, by
a violent effort, broke loose from the Indian,
snatched uR one of the,-Indian's guns, and
shot the small Indian through' the breast,
as be run up the third time to tomahawk
ham. The large Indian was now on hisleet,
and, grasping Poe by the shoulder And leg,
threw him down on the bank. Poe instantly
disengaged himself, and got on his feet. The
Indian then seized him again, and • a • new
struggle ensued, which,. owing to the slippery
state of the bank, ended in the fall of both
combatants into the water. In thiS situation,
it was the object, of each' to drown the other.
Their efforts to effect their purpose were eon.
tinned for some time with alternate success,
sometimes one being under water, and some
times the .other. Poe, at length, seized the
tuft of hair on the scalp of thp Indian, with
which. he held his head under water until he
supposed him drowned: Relaxing bis hold
too seen, Poo instantly found his antagonist
on his feet again, and ready for another com
bat. In this they were carried into the water
beyond their depth. In this situation they
were compelled to loose their hold on each
other; and swim for mutual safety. Both
sought the shbre to seize a gun, and end the
combat with bullets. The Indian'being the
best swimmur,'reached'the land first. Poe,
seeing this, immediately turned back into
the water, to escape, if possible being, shot,
by diving. Fortunately the Indian caught
ußthe rifle with which Poe had killed the
warrier. At this juncture, Andrew Poe ar
rived upon the Spot. Missing his brother from
the party, and supposing from the report of
the gun which he had shot, that ha was either
killed or engaged in a conflict with the Indi
ans, h n e hastened in the direction whence the
firing came. On seeing him, AdaM called
out to him to "kill the Indian on shore.”—
But Andrew's gun, like that of the Indian.
was empty. the contest was now between
the. white and the Indian, who should load
and fire first. Xery fortunately for Poe, the
Indian in lotorilig,'.drew the ramrod from the
thimbles of the stock of the gun with such
violence, that it slipped out of his hand,
and fell a little
,distance from him., He
quickly caught it up, and rammed down his
bullet. •This little delay: gave Poe the ad
vantage. Reshot the Indian 'as ho was
raising his gun to take ahn at him. -
During the contest between Poo and the
Indians, the rest of the party had overtaken
the remaining 'five of them.' A desperate
conflict . eneuedi in wine all the Indians
were killed, save one, wb alone 'escaped to
tell the melancholy fate of tie fellows. There
was great grief in the Wyandot nation., The
big Indian, and four of his brothers, who
were killed in this conflict, were distinguished
chiefs, and their fall caused universal
ing.—Romance of the Revelation.
T
,orii' the gallery of the'thea'tre Is called.
Rpradise. The liuchess of Orleans ,took a
fancy to go to the play one night with only a
fills de ehambre, and sit there. A yOung officer
who sat next her, woe very free in hie address
es, and when the next play was over, oonclUd
ed by offering her a supper, which she seemed
to accept. He accompanied her down stairs,
but was confounded when lie saw her atten•
dents and equipage, and her name. Recover
ing. however, his presenco,of mind, he handed
her into the carriage, bowed in silence,.. and
wee retiring, when she nalled'out; "Where is
the supper nrothiaed f" He" bowed • and
replied, ParediseWe are all equals 'but
I ant not , insensihle of the,respoot
• madam, on earth , ." , This prompt and proper
reply obtained for him apiece in' the Duohess'a
carriage,•nnd it' het table. r • '
.0 e " Mr love,” said Boyle to Ms wife, vihy is
a Lnplander. uoihrelia•lnakerlt i: D'ye
give it upl : —'esese he 'derives hie suppott free : *
the reindeer:" . "Try : sob they," said coif chief,
as ho t tew hiioselt ori the Sofa. Why is
.Voor, tired husband like ou urehrella
°peso lio„proteots toe - from the ,elemerds,' iPY
a 4 it, darling; hut hioottee
Bole used up." ,-
" qii:f.l
ISt * Per aln: l # l * IP: #1,4 116°
1112 00 If not paid In advance
=MI
CoUrtrir C°MP,,014,14M
A Paris paper tells the ,following..ktory,
which we 'translate Tor our, readerisr,-' ..
Ajoung 'editor. - of a the'atricat .journal
called' lately on tin actresslivingUna third
story' , in 'the Rae • Richeliii4 3 Leaving'• her
rdonia;: .'desceaded the stairbruy. •At the
first floor' landirik, 'a ddor suddenly ^ opened
find' it black-coated, geritlemaii,...ebfrpplo
dig 'out, ran against the yOung - irtante
ging parden, he pailked cin,,but
a step or two, he abruptly liskedi "
"Monsieur, hive:you half an hour to lose?"
"For - what, 'sir?"'
"To render me a service
you in a trifle of—,sity a huhdred francs.;
"Do you • call that" iesing half an hour?
i
What s it you wish?" '
"To serve as a witness to a will. One
witness has failed to' come; the sick man is
dying. Will you serve?"
The journalist cotsented• and following
the notary, found' himself in a sumptuous
chamber, near the bed of the' moribund,
and seated himself with.the otbettivitnesses•
The old, men had, no. relativel,• and made
short work . with, his ~ It :was ready for
him to sign.
They opened the curtains to give him light.
,The sick saw him, arid motioned him to up
proach:
"Sir,"he said,. in' a feeble voice "do you
knovi , me?" •
• "I hake not that honor, sir."
" Do you net recalf seeing me, at the The
tre Francais?" ' •
'"No t
"I can refriA yourrnemory: Did you not
attend ,the first representation of liFiro in
in the Convent?!'. . - , „..
"I was there, certainly ~
"And I, too. .Yon had d good , orchestia
stall; I a miserable stool rightin the doorrax.
c ou-10,
The draft made me i11..., e Y ' ye me your
comfortable seat and to . my po (inc.' .
" I but did my duty sir, - towe r
• au old
man rind an. invalid:,
"Ahl They are.rare—these people who do
their duty. Allow. me to give an. evidence
,
of my acknowledgments:" .. ..
And turning. toward the ear of the notary,
the 'old 'man added a oodiell. to his will. The
witnesses signed, 'the notary countersigned;
and the former, each noted for a hundred
francs of legacy, retired. . The next day the
journalist revisited the actress. COMing
away, he rang at the old man's, door and
asked after him.. - 11 d had died' during the
night. In due time the young 'Man' atien•
ded his funeral. After it thelnotarysisid tohira:
• • "To•morrow we open the , will.. , Be there.
You areinterested?" . • , •
. Our editor did not , neglect the invitation,
lie attended the reading of the' will. ' •
' The old man had bequeathed Him a haul
dred thousand francs. ' •
An orchestra seat well paid for!—.Cpu;
-•• : - •
COLONEL &Mee and Major smith-would coo
.casionally got on a spree, and their frolice.were
often protracted until late at night.. On Mich
occasions their pleseure wee frequently darafi;
led by the thought of their wives at honse, iiho;
like Tam O'Shenter's good dame; eat: nursing
their wrath to keep Algtq, afro
having kept up_thelrfrojii until* late tour.
they returned home, when:Colonel ;ones found
his wife waiting for him with; a countenance
that foretold a storm. The 'Colcinei t t Whose
face had never blanched before, as ettetny4
quelled before thexighteous indignation of.
- hie
better-half. Instead of going to bed,he took
a seat and resting his elbows on his' knees;
with his face in his hands, seemed' to be,carn
pletely absorbed In grief; sighing heavily; and
uttering such exclamations as "Poor' Smith I.
Poor fellow !" ills wife kept silent as. long
as possible ; but at last, overeome by Curiosity
and anxiety, inquired, in a sharp tone,
the matter with Smith 1"--..Ahl",,,saya , the
Colonel, "his wife is in the sulks with him
now." Mrs:. Jones was mollified hy thejoke
,
and her wrath dissolved.
A COMMITTEEMAN IN Sottoot..--We - have
the following good one from a'n authentic'
source. A subcommittee of a school board,
not a thousand miles from the city of Lynn,
were examining a class in a primary school.
One of the committee undertook' o shitifien
up their wits by propounding tfii, follaWing
question : "If I had a mince pie, and should
give two twelths to John. two.twelfths to
two-twelfths to Harry, and should keep-half
of the pie for'myself, what should ,there be
left? There was a profound-study among
the scholars,.but finally one lad held up his
hand as a signal that he was ready' to' anl
ewer. ‘.! Well, what Would there be left, ?
Speak, up' loud,'s& that oilcan hear," said
the committeeman." "The. plate I"..shOuted t
the hopeful fellow.. The.. eotuntitteernad
turned red in the face, while the.oth,er, mem.;
hers roared almid.
.That boy was eaqiused,
from answering any more questicitiii. ; •
4
WHAT 'alum—The metvi•sleeP of yearoill
not life To eat, and hs'
exposed to darkness and the light—to paco
round in the mill of habit, and -tnrn• tlicmght
into an . implement, of .trude.,..tbfk.itxtoyik
In all„this but opoorframion of the.commus-,
nese' of humanity is' 'awakened; and 'the ann&
tides still shimber which make it'werth wbild
to - be. : Knowledge,: truth, leve,.beauty; good
ness, faits. alone catrgive• vitality . hothesrooat
almaism of existence. The. la - ngit of i ntirth:
that vibrates through the heart—the tears'tkat
freshen the dry wastes within—the muicolbith
brings childhood back—the prayer that, , Mills
the future ttearthe. doubt. which' tuslow,us
meditatez—the death which startles. pa. rlth
mystery—the hardship which . 'forinls'•us
struggle—the anxiety that ends in trust op'
the•truitourishment of Mir 'natural liefrigi •
CULTIVATION OF TEMPER.-41nappilymte Argt
born of a gooti;nature; it a liheraLeduaation
has formed'in us a generous temper and 'Ars:
position, well regulated Ind *artily
inclinations. 'tie well for.us, and so. indeediwo
esteem it. But who iq there endeaio#49 : givo,
these to himself, qr to..advtince his. portion of
happiness in this hirid ..wpo,O l fnip lz ins.
proving, 'or so much of preserving' hie `share,
in a world where it must.of neomaity. son ', - so
great a hazard, and,where.woltnelr„an.hfitt4st,
nature is so:easily:corrupted t All other 4 ng
relating to us are preserved with "oeirifreind
have some not or econorny , belongnit td tlidtn ;'
this which is nearest related-.to .11814 Attik 14%
which our happiness; depends,, ! is,alepetcoomr
Milted to chance; and:temper.li s the only:
thing ungoverned; •it
rest.--Shoftesbury's Charaekristicai to
`7 • Wirrir Penvansion.—A minister,hadAH44-.y
rel with one,pf his, Rarishoners ',by the twee
of Hardy. who showetl_Considerable'reseiW
tient. • Po the succeeding Stlnday'thsialAtlet.
preathed front Abe .following 04.4'1%41101%A1.
Rrenelihned..Yr.ittA , g4ikt , eallohnsisi 1 411diNigrAtl
stgeificant,lopit,at
"Therein no'fbol like the foel.:Harly 4' • ' •
An' Irishman , %meet
fivi,rt, time. ,I . l tit:,o4o.ll B l ,l l, B .Pttriftla
at,ea eiek 'all t he !IDA therel Rh,
a
u.,and I t I liactlived ttiereitlll)lle.fiT 1 boob,
dead . , , . 43 - 11.1 , pk4
the high
Yraa , tRi4V/Pltp: 4 7
thelllo eiyeef of El)in6urgli;from.tbie ppr
of ''reaSft
I,toer•flomputionYatbar'lAidlyto , lThallittrA
Q. ~.rer-Obirtietee,;loryen,..r drponl,ffirtileitiok
IF - 0 0r1 1 14 4 4? tti.bkteirla 33}, ceire
t'reeeien, i fki a
_a
zdan;li,tit •
L.: 0 t! , 9t5.;1 NIATIVIM
' hl
111.2
140. 48.
BIM