Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, October 26, 1860, Image 1

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' '''' ' '‘''''• ''. '' ' ' ''' :•'' ' -"" ' ' ' '.- 2 • '-' ••'' 1 •• r - th , tlt fa 1!.. , r,•i••• 1 1Y.i ~; .stip,- - , a .vbl . '. . .td.t. ' fr- 1 ...c. a !, 1 /. ' i .11..!., Jr .:I!. 1. , :0i1i ~,i .i..f.: - .,i• ~ ,. .7,•,1 2 ,1) -,,ti...,, ;...t... , / !,.. • ~, , ey•— , -.
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A. K. 1/1111EE1i, ,proprie, tor.
Wm: ¶I post rgit,
MEM
iistiiess tubs.
J.' 'FIAT L icittiorney at Law
• °Moo 'with' Biziitli, Beq., lEl'O Ines'
rcir 01. Frgt. Tregbyte!Law . litiatch;' bush:Lena
,ep:
trailed:to' blot will be.promptly attended to. • '
Jitsky 9, 'W.-Iy,
OA. R D.—Daf ilk(); E.. 'SAEUfa, re:
..0 / ,„, spatially. announces to -lay old friends and
limner , patrons, ,that be,has t o
from his south
western tour. erttli. his,healtb greatly Implored, and
.kiss resumed hie practice In Carlisle.
QV .10$ no Main dtreet, one door west of the Railroad
Depot, whore be can be found at alFhoure, day and'
alight, When not out profeeirionally. ; . • '
CarlIelO; Oct. 20, 1859-4,f . . .
J.' BENDER, •' •
, . •
• (lorziopeeriusT.) • ;
PHYSICIAN, 'SURGEON, & ACCOUCHEIL
•oince on soithAtinoveelttreet, tbizikerly occt:pl:txl
B: SLEEFgit Offwe in . North
Honorer street two doors from-Arnold &
ore—Oflice'hours, moreparticularly from 7 to 9 o'cloct .,
A. M., sod from 6 to 7 o'clock; P. M.
. . „
R.. GEO. • Z . . BRETZ, Dentist - Of
ilea North Pitt Street. Carlisle. • ,
11 ;?,s. 3, MO. 64.
. -
D• GEOR
it.,
DE
t ST
4 RIGHTlmore College of ,
-1)11601fdee at thdresidenceof blew
street, three doom below Bedford. '-
March , :
. .
.
. .
TAGOTOS: ARMS ' ONG has' ietnov
..
Lie& Wei Oleo to the So th went corner of Hanover &
Pomfret et where he may be consulted at any hourof the
Vy 04 night.: Dr. A.,tuts had thirty years experience
,the,profe Mien, the last ten of which hare been deco.
, ,t dio r
. tha study and , ,practlce• of Homccopathic teed!.
~/eine. May 20, 'Kent. • , .
DR. J. tiFIFF
intbrms theladlen and gentintnen
a.• of Carlisle:and viclnity,that he has re
sumed the practice of Dentlstrj. and Is prepnred to per
form rill operation on'the teeth' and gums, belonging
to hie prnfeßginn. ' lie will Insert full nets of, teeth on
gold or sliver, with single gum teeth, or blocks, as they
may prefer. Terms moderate, to suit the times
DR. I.C.LOOMIS I . 1 .... ..J1'' .
Sonth flanover street, s "." irr, N
, .. ,
next door to the Post
OtOce. . . 'Aug. L'69,
- -
• .
CLI.EO-. , W. NEEDICH, D. D"." S.=•
i k iji late'Dentonstrator of Opel ally° Dentistry to the
• , t -•- ~,,,,r,, r, Baltimoto • College of
, Dental Surgery.
• , t - . °Mee stable residence,
oprosite ,Iferiiiiillel , West Main etreet, Carlisle, Penn
N 0 51 10.4.4-.• , . . . ,
lilts,: W. LIA.VERSTICK,. Druggist;
•.- -
North IlawiTer Street, Carlisle._
• l'hysicisn's preacriptions carefully compounded
A full ppply.of fresh drugs and chemicals: , '
IEMOVA.L... •
- I. L. ) I3PCiNSLER, .
Hie niMovelt Me office to Me New House. opionite
•Olue' Hotel. • • • [March 28.110“-tf.•
' '
. .
r. AW CSRD.-4111A1114111S:E.
hlO.
Carlioshy - •
9 LIN,
,
• - Mice ou MAID Fittoot, oppoott•
Ca;lisloill'a; „ • , • • (0W28,1'9711'
.0 1 . P. ITUNIRIC Et; Attorney at Law.
• • —Office on North illiberat street, it few dears
south nrOlass' Hotel. All business entrusted trilim
will be promptly attended to. [April lb;
AN NOT WE. --.'ll.ErtiovAL. '
PISNROBI'. has removed his • ofilee in rear o
t e Qaurt Howe. where he will' promptly attend Loan .
brininess entruetefito hint.
August 19, 1857. • •
• - •
LAIY'CIVFIC,I4.,' LE 51IIEt . 'Mat
has r e sumed-the prattles of the Law. Mei lu
Codtre equate, west side; tieir the First Presbyterian
Church. _
April 8, 1857.
4 N DREW 4. WILCOX, Attorpey at
Law. Office No. 1:9 Lpx.trigtOn
nwe PC°V I3 : att"n att o liENCES.
IL M.' .Tolinsob, • • Jiebb •lihamn,, •
•• • '
II: Al Elthli#9l, IT at.
Carliele 4pril
gear 'FARE ItiolldED..*&4l
STATI..S UNI O.N TE L ,
A" & SOS APirki?tikttt PiTv° !Wilt .
.• : POILADELPAIA.
JAMES W. POWER, Preprle6r. f '
TERMS:—+I2S per day. •
1114ITED STATES IiOTEL,—,
S. E. Cor. 1114 4 Markel Sic.,
it. vc: KAriAae,
raopnirroas
An.4,18a0
N. 11.ANTCH.,. .
MERCHANT TAILOR.
. I vEs , r,./4-Apv S TREE'T, . '•
Opposite the Rail Road Office.
'Fall and , Winter tyke of . Clothe,
Ceittime and •Vestings made to order.
goy 2; lßdo. - •
• NI. N EIW S lI.A Al.
ATTORNEY. "AT - 1 i.
011ett 'With Wm, 0...11111er, SOuth It:mover Street
. • • „ oppeetto ltte Vetueteer Ottlett.
rll l o,lFAlibilltS
,tzitufi AND °TUNNEL .1 131711
e underelgned have been aripoluted sole asentil for
the Bale of thadelebreted-Tievortan Coal Thle Coal In
rocomotbudad!by. Mr. Landis and others who bawd tried
It, to be eortallyraa ititinviod burn ai mueb,ilme per
ton as-tyliana Valley or any. othere,al. Inure,
VeresniAln,want of Lime coal will find It to, t twirl W.:
' tereat this Coal an it teals from twenty, tat Well
tilletrtrielitep per landless than Lykena , Yplloy. , „We
haveihAlripsred,TrAvortrat,Cool ugUItIIPIA
orthafifi: , Abort large stock of, on i of elf kluge :.
' • OdilttrielrofhU MUER la large aud-coropieto and will
beliollintillbAllurayt, velem l,r• • • ••• •
• Thllltl ' ,1 0;;PoIllt favors ' rei!Pecifully U'eOn
BS
Elte
tlouonc m H . ...
)1414.10.1'C0NG1
PINE . -11. 1 EPAT. Nil.—
Ri,......,11, 5 '..1....„'it1y, - ,o,:x4rAKR - 111 , ,z;
at thiiNew
Main ,stronte.melle , ,t46 'kutdic4
Squarr,,4; proparg4 to rtean, and
repnle.ttrllni*t ft%Atettpf,'lrml
warraiik ei)
sutlnfaCtl lkiktite.:l9llll.oo,
c100kiiir4016461040!"1.%
is, ArNif)coni , ,,TplAwylih:np.r .
Plato Odc:erfuit,i l o,o, l itis:i
~PA
It,
iim i• r'vx .
,_ 1 , ... , ,r i . , ..i i i ii3 , , . , e.,, . :,... , : L..
< "'' - h - 'l2 111 'lt i t t ,t ik,4e,.,
ttF
y, ~`1,1,c0 I!, ;,.. jyt,rtfkoci'll g o'l'4'ol4?
. ~,,,: ~,,iiii:ropil*,,,tloytia7 L 013.,
~ ,4 ; AIV-144tWysicarOtql IZ011ien1.1);
r, s .4• otitr,i , it;orefo,,,... 1- - .
• 1 ,
gt - i.t.t, Nu. L rg. oi utiaq ki,!9I!IT ft °
4.4; -
..4tigro th:nkdi-:' - tio,4
..., 6 taigmu'l..ollk4 •• • v. , :
..quifel ik:p . ia gm ,,zio u 'o n d4A:i.mm,. 9.
o.rib.
.. • :' 7 ; ',I . :Ai:I6*SL ‘ , • ILLZ.EI.4 4•,,d.= - ;1
r (1 hFiiiitisiiiFFiiiiiilPTilT9lsolw:Aii L.
has zinAii ti;l6lo'iiialiiiiininktiorg iodhAV•khat ria
f
b. toktirthPshillititottittottltr(ihrtlit ditut, to re
portot ErtfitrotthOlktottateror7soirtititho Moth , E.ft,'%. , ; ,
fro.w.--o ,
nu. e , ino ww,er,k4l
- PP1in?,.:.;,...4)).!fi*R,M
tho ',..:ts, cap 6 prioo or grata. _ft ...:0 , e—,, its i 1 .t:A7l$ Ado:WEIL.
. Cott lei Aug. 841860:41 stiO. . • .
It
ÜB, I H 33 .14 (), - 0
D
moremr , ii ' '
VEGETABLE: IFE.:PILLS,
•
AND ' •
PHOEN IBC BITTERS.:. • ••
Tlie high and wtOCh there .pre-etrj-
Cent Medicines have acquired for 'Well.' Invariable
cacy in all the dimeas which they profess to „cure, has
rendered the untial.pmetice of putlininot onlyudneced
rary"but unworthy of thran.,• They are :known bYthelr
fruits: their good works testily for them, and they
thrive nothy.the faith . 04 tide credulous. •• ' ' •
In all cases of Asthma, Acute and Chronic Rheuma
tism, Affections of the Madder and Kidneys. ' f -,
• Billions Pavers lend Liver Compintoc--In the "Routh
slid West where these dlseaees p a re i ys)), the.) wtIL
found Invaluable. Planters, - farm 're and others,' wild
once use these medicines, will neyeralterwarde be with
outtheni. -
Billions Cholla and Secant Looseness, Weil; &airs,
ness, Colde ar d Coughs, Cholic.
CuNSUMPTION—Used with groat "emcees in ,thia dl 7
• Coe. upt Humor% Dropsies, Dyspepsia.--No person_
with this distressing' disease 'should delay' using these
medigines •,
Eruptions of the Skin, Eiyelpelmnlffekulenry and Pe
ver and Ague...-For this scourge of theiNest ern country
these medicines viii be.founda safe, speedy, and certain
remedy. •Other medicine( leave the eyetem , subject to
return of the disease-4 ,cure,by these • el/I-eines is
,permanent. Try them: be'entistied,"And cured
aoqLsEBS OF COMPLE XION,„
. ' • !- GENERAL, RBILITYI
' Gout, Giddiness; Gravel; llaidichee f every kind,
Inward . Fever, Inflammatory. *nen tism, ImPure
Dined, Jaundice, Loss or Appetite:,
LIVER COMPLAINTSi , :
. LEPROSY, LOOSENESS, • • •
' • '.• r ” MERCURIAL DISEASES
'tii ,s. stn. ,
ST, from the flal ,
entel !Surgery.
===ll
. .. . ..
Never fails to eradicate entirely all the effictenf Mer.
cury Infinitely peoner that the most pea erthi prepara
tion of Sareaparilla.• ;, ; •• -• - . . . . • •• .
Night Sweats, Kerwin, behtlity. NervriueComplaints
of all kinds. Organic Affe - cllnhe t Palpitation of the Heart
PllinlerF pholic..':. • .
- rare.
. .
. ..
The original proprietor of these gLea
mc dic In ' '
of I'lles of :id years standing by the nee cured
Liver
lifedlelhes alone. . •
, • Palos in the bead, chic, back, Ihntai,• Plate and or
-1 era . • ' -
I . • , . -*. itIIEUMATISM. ' • ' '' .
, . . .
Those .red with this terrible disease will be Sure
of relief by the' Lilo Medicines '"
Bush of Blood to the. Mead,. Scurvy, .Salt•ltheum.
Swellings. •
13080FELA, or KINO'S EVIL, in (In worst forms
cars of every debcriptiun, • •
Worms of all kinds:ars effectually expelled by these
medicloes. Parents will do well to admter them
whenever their &beanie is suspected, Relief will be
certain.
THE LIFE PILLS • '
• AND. PMENI BI
X TTIIEER •
• PURIF BLOOD,
And thus remove all diseases from the system.
Prepared by .
• • ' DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, '
No. 835 Broadway.
• • (Moffat Building) N. Y.
For sall'hy all Druggists. • July 6.1,1 y.
MOTICE• AND Rfil'AD• THIS.
II . . F. C. 'KREMER,
7'4.
'.- ' 7l '
71,n ear : fl ti e e n r u y 6 Parton 'Bc : r ' s o ! i l I . a ß r a d ' w t. ar l e f a I
Store,
C
' 0 . f;:,'ww.tinizticlocitr.lltitnhae
Watchat. ent 1 , o t ri o of
bin p e i r p s i n i n n a d i i to
(..j. .- - '''' stock of American,' Livorp“ol itnd Eon
ou al Oi 'CUM. , I havoc floe st ock of Gold. Watchei,
at all prices, from' tw,eoty
. dullars up, to three hundred
rro
dolla i also have a large stock of Silver Bunting
Cased end Open Cased Watches, from three,dollars ,up
to eighty. I also barest:ate stock of French and Amer.l
cfeJISIVELOY; in settlfirsubWas Caineo, -hold Stone,
iLavis, titivate, 'Mourning, and Plait; sotto oho
hati.a new stock oflUedalllotis, from one ' dollar. up to
fourteen; Ladies' and nonhuman's Itraaat Pine of all
patterns and prices; Goldtbainal'alargo stock of Vest
Fhb and gurbChalns; a very - largastork , of Ougerrlnga
of All kinds end Patterit. auchasSeilltlngie,'Wedding
„Rings, and Settings; a One stock of Culf Pine, hold
/Rude. Sleeve Buttons for Ladies and Oentlemen.Crosea
Dracelets,,tipld Watch KIVA, Seale. hold and Sliver
Thimblea.liold ath6.l3llter. tlvattathndfatbd/f• lai.k of
Silver Tea and Table Spoons at. all prices, and a rem.
pletk stook of Double Plated Tes'ind Table 13Pocius;p1O.
ted Forks, ;River and Plated Butter Knivqtand a fine
stock of double plated Casters '
'Surat Spoons,' Silver
Fruit Knives, and a large stock of Cinnuton,. Spectacles,
to cult all ages;to which I inylfe particular attention:
Port Infonnatex of all kluda., SP' • - '''--
Ter Kays and Chaim"; a large
10
stook of Accordrona, ,Violina, 1 1 2
'. ‘ •
% ' n
and Music Boxes, clarge and 9 % 3) . '
smith) and a great variety of -----, a
articles usually kept In a Jaw.: --...; . 1 4.. 1 .. . ,
eiry store. I have also on bend 1i1'E.'1.... 1 . ',.. 41i 11
a large and well selected stock ' I • . ,.:..i.F.-,, - a4 ,‘ I
lot' lli LOCKS, of all patterns and ' 11 - : , .-- - - -- -'-- - -: - •I' j'
Illehloos., hoot one dollar up to .• •.0 savies-sz. ;. .
fifty. which I willsellat a small •—..:Poorlo011oosos-, •! ,_
profit arid warrant them throne ' .. • - ' '
year, th -be good-lime•keopera: 'ltveiyftifiNi said' by
roe . shall be what It la reproached. • • •. . ' ..
Clocks, Watches, acid Jewelry. carefully repaired and
warranted. -, Carlisle July 6, 1560.-Iy. '
I ' .
...... _ _ . . . .
'TTBE_ . E.TY STOVE WORKS
...AA
•
icorito*=viArtE vourrrinir,
Eli
. . •
a
DIANUNAGTIMERB , or..tbe Coast' approved etyles - of
STOVES or every description... . .
.
dample and Pale 'Womb,— .' •
. .
.
ii6ii-1248 WAYNit'St. New York.
I. 41Ne-4 0 BROWN St. Philadelphia.
Aug.
u 3. 18N,-3 mos.. . „
• • .
WEST' .11ILL
• y F Formerly Malt
The itubtirlber - wishes to inform the public. that he
has commenced the Milling - Suslnera at his Mill °tie
mile north of. Peat 11111,-West Pennatiero twp. Cumber
land County, where he will always base on hand flour
and feed for sale at theloWest reek price, • Such as Bran
!Aorta and id iddlings,Corn and Oat mid.itye chopa. I
I will &lime pay thy highest cash price for grain.
July 20, 1800.-4 m. JOHN SHAFFNER., ,f
ntavitit,
. „
IECOND SPRING ARRIVAL L
LARR E SUPPLIES FOR TILE READ AND FEET.
' At thft store of John Irvine; ou the corner of
the public square, Is the platee to purchase Boots Shoes
Bats & Cape. at prices that deryntaupellilon.
Ile hasjurt'returned (roux the Nast with the largest
'and most completo lismortruout. of Hoots. Shore, Bats
Cdps that tie has mu , promoted to this community}
bud which he Is determined to eel) at thO lowest Possi
ble wives. 'AN Wick embraces everything In ble line
of business. such at. , . •.,
MEN'S & BOYS' FINE CALF BOOTS
Kip Doota,•CaUand Patent Leather Oxford ilea. Cali
and Patent Leather Palters, Coll Bitters, Ca! bid
Kip Brogans, Sllppers, , ,tc. ,
•I.IIDIES . 11/1111Alt. ' ' •
•
Fine French and Englittir Laiting attitais; Morocco,
Calf and Kl 4 Bots, Flue 'KM Slippers, Paney,Slitipttra,
uproceo, and Kid Buskins, de..lt.•
atiSSES AND 111111.11 R SN'S WEATI ofall dasiriptlona
hMtiracing flue Lasting Oaltent Pianism - and' Lasting
Button ito , ts. Alorocco Lace Holds of all -kinds, fancy
shoes of widens styles slippers, 4c 7 • ^
• .11 AT &OA PS; Silk. 03M1RIllure,. Par and' Boot • tlati
of all qualities and sty las, also a large assortmetit of • ;
"" STRATI'
Boats and Shoes made to order at thd ithersteit'notice,
Repairing promptly dons. Coufld. nt of Mit 'ability to
pleasssil glasses custoinera, he rtilpectfully invite§
the public to give him . a call. -• • • • ••• • .•
yq„. Remember the place, Se& corner of the Public
May 80, COO. • • • •JORN ,IRVINB.•
.
ILOCKS r.JEWItIRYL
. .AND SILVER ;IVARE,!tt Mau ufgcturoirs, , . ptlees.
D. A, Naugto, Agt.. !; , forth H4novei' . trditt-'1 , 114
Duefx North o f ,tbe Degoolt 'Batik, and p.xt
door to ganti's 'WWI; DvOor
r •
FRENCII & •AMERiCAN--CLocKs,
Foreign eridlAmerlSan Watehip,'
,tithestiee,'Failey'Coodi &e. would' tilost,..respoittnOP In
".r , n0. 1 Ilk the public gapingly that., he
hasjuiVrehirned•frOTO the 'East' with entlio
clot. of Pi NH W.A.T.CIIP.S;JEW ELRY,,,B Eli 4 4.4:
TED WAltll;,oloCliff '• •'' --; • 2
agencins from soeneiteigt Itorkt'ttila
!toot 4 , 11.10rtel Pie Ihn Attie' of then, go,:itis.l int; 'props
lvd to, offit to the putgliAPy attiele JO 'the' line, fr,, , ni
75 1.0 lOU pee,,ciue'lesA than: they,bileceeir hinh effeeed:
In titl&pineo or below vilsolenile 'peke; Ai
4616 m5, C 10661 ‘ !font 76 SaDikp IQ..N nt.ei.44•04,
'GI et 50.i.lOweley: In eif.ticollll 'MY coats tWg2s:Te4retts
f oo So .0; beet qtfilitY cud lates t tiff let
J.21.1101C8r 22.tWATC11Ef3. ,1, ' ••!:- , •2
.cP,Y phinriA,2 Oolg
8 ' 0 ' B 4 l . 4 iug, '
& 11
•Citneee2
Unblatorsi Cold Int One.
. 8 tiliut,Reffo .1.,1 , 44;
ri,tqc i tturcb... , .• Ptrbunekao
B;;.`±A anCiA j .Swhup" ••;2:
' Aelor, • , Froneb,7.:7?.. :Monde,
,S "'Henna,
~,Opett,itAce:eltprripou,l :Jet,
30,110ur, , Carnet..:.;:
.80 ,StrikieW • , .e":"Qu 4 rtjf i tti,i Tprqqqlp,l , ,
. 80 2. 616 rm 4 4, 13 14 1 C 7 f21."n121,t,tflgitiglisb, . Paintings,
Eton*, Enamelled,
4 [ Am.'ts, • • " " y„.- -
• . rtu
"• " .oea. Stone. -
6 .. •
. Walton, .2 ) ,,,,,, , Pikpi t iogr . VC:
2.2•01;,,gp,g, Cups. i t A P - RzikhitA g px;.,. •
Salt Stands, .. Fish Kniten,,,;..,P,le Knifes.
Crutnt,'Kuf vex, Iv; Ormolu:do: :Cake gnivee,
"t";Tii 66 . 112 ,'
ar;llo.ult
. 4
•
\i*,. -
t iii
. )ILTITI'S AND'. VESI EMT 'Llljg , .. h.,',
cs . iiL:4)6pi, i wlthl 4 6 , tia . ri4sfiti4o - a
d.,,,ettAtrac?,:liar.'"- 4 -be*Pe ll4
Pdardb 7, 'GO. HENRY SAXTON.
;
MEM
FIE
PiIILADELPWIA.
ABBOTT & 1510BLIG,
':.'. ' ' ' ' ' , '';l: " •' . . • .•
1: t'r
• 7!,•., :.•:':' , ~''.„ ''' ..' ' , : 4:-." 1 ' 7 --• ! ,, ;' , - , -! [, ' - ...0';.1r ri";!:ClT...i'• Pal ,-. , -T!!INt !, P . T. , f;. ,47 :11,i 1!:;. , IZ ~,,,:.±, ; ',,, i , ? .1..
It
.4tbe' PAPA . ~..,:lrOg. -;,.,, -;
~. ,!..,.,. .,...,,,y
: ,18.,,,,vas .111 A. Sift. ~ i,,,, GE 026%,, ,
,• ~.,.,,:.,,,,,., ..'.: : $41.7 ' 4l ' 4 ei,:d' ' , V.i...1: .1 , g;',41...!jVP,h, fye 2, J 1? ; wri-imipSl P.1 , 1f1 vs '',.. 4 '.'""'. !'"`•' '''''' " 1 •"":“".-. . 4 ' -`"' t''' t
. -
":11,r.t.`t , /•ErOel
• •••
CARLIBLE-1 PAZ,OCTODhIii.,OO 186 •
ME
TEM
- ,
• 11. F,
The JARLIdLIS lIICRALD is publishisd,wellicty Mee
sheet Containing twenty eight columns, and furnished
to 'subscribers at
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' year. No sabscrlptinnotroceived frit* lebi 'peeled thrills
- elx,months, and none,dlsoontinned until all, gee
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' sent tolsobscribers'of Pombeiland, plenty
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• ' ' JOH PRINTING.'
• . • . • ,•.
• Tho Ganda JOB PRINTING OFFICE hi the
•Isrgeat Alta moot comploteentablinhinent In .the eniihty.
Four, grind Presses, and p. general Terll4 , ol sasterla.l.
edited toe plaid and Vence whtkl of Peery VndLinsablea
us to du Joh Printing at the sheirtest.noll and , on the
tnhst rfiesonahlo Jaffna. Perenna,ln pt of
Blanket or anytlibigl& this Jobbing 4111 find it to
Oho Internet to glen uda can. ;
'. HT; E',C T:Vii)':.l'. 0.1!:T-1tY.i,
','HIE MAGICAL TIIIERIVER
TY MART Z. RACMELER.
There's a magical tale In the'rivey of lime,
Whorl oeftent of ochoeshrp straying, T
And the lele lo ao itieeet es n nnioleal chime
Or the eupOolte hrenth of a 04160
When June with the roses Is starling,
• 'Tie there Memory dwells, with heipalegoldeddine
And music forever In finning.'
• While thetas! musical tones that cOrrift trembling
through,
;Badly trouble this hea . rt. and vet sweeten It too;
• , ~Ansoittlnninds o'er !raters areciblowlog.
The-Ware Shadowy billsdn the fahydlke
Where pliduren of beauty are irleamlng
Yet the 'Wit f their eyes,-and thoir , sweet sunny ,
Only flash round the bait, iwlldering
• And leave us to kriow 'tie but dreaming. • .
Am` tbn name of Mitt isle In the beautiful peat,
And we bury our free/owes ell there . :
`There a r rU beinua orbeauty. ton lovely to 'lOO : • .
'Tliet44 are . bOsoms of snnW, with ibe . dnet o'er them
• matt .
are tresses null ringlets of hair.
. ,
There ere fr temente of lumen ... mile mammy nines,'
..and.the wont of a dear thether's tintatir '
Three's a harp lone, unswept.' and lute, without
etrinea:
-•
There ere flowers all withered
.and let,tera o .and
• nines—
-Jf;floired token,' thatiovitised to weir •
,
.4:'0o die r dn'AJ, tile' brig*, deadbenvi •
'
t :Fitt( th`l , 4 4 /0 1, rd , ir ninFloPt othult .7
l'.lh ; .th r 'll.t.s?lf , !Ar,
t Sweet;even
The inibm'trati itcindenfailonni vinwites, 1
'• They ere with us ngell,p is of bld. •' ' '
• •
In the atilhieea of nfght halide a e beckoning , us
. A nderith Joy nod almort a pain
We liellght to taro hick, and hi 'rendering there,
Throuch theatoolotry hall of thin Nand so fair, • •
' We behohl'oor lost troa9ule agala ' _
9.Abts be.intlful lele, with Ite phantom-like /how,
la a Ante unfedlnoly hrtobt
And thwrlver'of the tnibuientilow,
Iq oft soothed by the voice' we heard long ago,
When the yeare were a dream of delight.
Cori•erpniolence of the HERALD: .
BALTINIORq: Ocioher't.llet, 1860:
EbITOR•OF MItItLII: • : •
. The( protalsc made to write nn occasional
letter to the IlEnatm, has not been forgotten.
and'vrould sooner have been redeemed, had
not numerous engagements and-frequent
sences from the city operated to present my
doing so
Our city at present rejoices in great com-
mcroial:piosperity .. •
Energy, thrift. and • enterprise,. enter into
the various departments of trade. to an
.extent
. far Suridittsing that of former years, and our
~ principal business streets. owing to the mighty
. title of pedestrianstand tlte olistruction of aide
walks by boxes. preparatory , io shipping, are
rendered well nigh impassable. ,• . .
The - vnrietis places of amusement writ now
opeti to the - public. and are nightly welcoMing
overflowing audiences: And the.fact of their
being atm , crowded, would 'seem to reflect
credit upon the troupes now engaged at Hal.
Stilly, Street and Front'Street neat ,
Revivali of rellgibn are now in pregress io
many of the Methodist Churches. North Bal.
timers. Exeter St.-Wesley Chapel. and Frank
alio Street stations have bebn Signally success
. • „
Rev. M Pearne; of . Viryoming con
, ferenao, M.• E , l6hurcii: has been in the - city
for a Week past,,,and during hisstity, Etas fully
, sustained, hie. well known °ham* as an
• able preacher, and a, noble; obriating
gentle
man
' The interest and zeal at .first manifested in
• these meetings, mint inues unabated: • and the
proVi.bility is
.tlint they will lin. protraoted ter
severnl'weeks. ,
Politics 'are engrossitiAittOnd ehure of pull
lie attention. Tito State is- timinimously collo
ceded to Bel! and Everstt, in the fast.approieh•
ing Presidential contest . . The Itepublicetzelm
menf,' so fariiii if line been irienpfraied:iff the
city and t3ttile, is frir froth being a failiire.•Strit-
, era! republican organizationeat-present ter:lain'
our midst. p i a their ntireberitt being icrivitttOly
augumented. , ,
The new 'fifty piirk. recently inirchtmed ?rata
-Lloyd Roterti.'Berf:, Yrndieoludsfirieoete
- . .. - acres.' was ripened on Monday October Sib,:
The Mayor and members of-the city council,
participated inflierretnehittol •
I ii - mitte'd einte that rlou ,henry Winter
to hai r m itle preference in. the Tending iPreel,
. ,dent 11e dgoaredliiit : Antentlß to
", 'vote 'far;,.ttod aid,inthe electibn orDeli.atid
i. Everelti; at the eiiirie nioWing lila' haiied
mierele, Ina his , willlngnehe ,
do oovhipm,,to,steccinpliait the doteod .9f; he
'democratic ; party, , , whether 'the ;ICtongla? or
I'l3reckeilridge wing " The;`OPC'ecit was eseen•
",..;,ttailyiieptittlictiri In Bent irneitt
f'"and deliv.eretliwt4 prettexiee;ef an iretnentte
''„andience in the spacious, -building Ancomtl o Ae,
-,,the New Assembly
; 11 hare twienvored ~ to Hole what has been
alreutal eta IIS , ; pottaible':!iiitd&
,S , Our X,Ftl,Qo,:tAf Ilitave properly I!) sa:
:dquac,it i 1 ~ • , NCRIPTOIt
'l'l4 -)
0.0'.A1
013.1E6fIONS ' ,i0
,itiOttr ?any riftelSr"olijr'Ge t S
'taWn l lfiaiti6ii'
of salitiy', litiVynciitai •ati 4Xehittigti (Veep(
;AO storpol,i aniold ,Cntinectictit-litistoro Witt:yr
-fAllgo a :fit t lPAW'S et 'fi9P B ' .
~ • Hiscoaqtry parish r,aufe4.,,hisnctlary i tiotn
threeViYediea teignifinbWintlidolierie
god man objected, for thrtio 7 l4atioviit
" First' (mid be,
"beemistryou can't afford
to, gists tnoTeldantatikhundtettArzor.)'•ni
iu Spc9ll4,',o,4439lifileetis(l4e.ll,
I";.isrortilirrft l PlP
Tinrdp einupe I naye to coupe: ye)! sat :
•'4liy; iihi6,lll"biiel(koreq•bitsrbedifilni Intidoiet
ISSYprt lobtny g , ) ,
amon(m: .,l If libalkolto
.I.c lied( •an itddltionalrbendroli AC.
I.'J n.,41 J W 4
n llointeAdtiriniftfro. , '"
Twice ten tiinen yciipxd the world Wive I,mTt-- .
•
:••Wheke the saw cemee endledP 'Abed trdim down.
•
,•
';
And drive theta with eliildiSfrig lub:" '
Thoteh'ingunoparita?',witiottii wtsaintafxne
lisllt9lPrtimsb , i 14. 7 .. . i t , ;
ia • ,
Lei times rod • tlieiWortehiit licne4-'
•• And a hundriel ilioniendthingshAvcrleimm , ' ,
. 1 - wr°t b °,°l l ,, eu g"l' l P.` ll o l 4 l6 9 ° P ,, ii;". lo ”
And the rain reinbeeimi,t o'l nive I,beon. r
leep rioid • batolinir the
Atidiactiibol Withibe Amite And t'thrwhodee',
The mermaids ' Will mc". •
'While tliem my women'e - • "
: /*lce
Pll se99lot!sk,*erriftotpp,or r of L . 121 paitp.
And:entber Ip!be,splrite, of Only, e . ,
T.
hake'4)4 . l echo bitck.'aur 09ndipemIrth . ;
And thiimisi hod fnlrlee.4l.l theta•
Time , tea times her
..,
AndWhin eiteitiy4Yrollteinnitplaf"
Idp.woild;iiumbi; mi•oatc -,
Down on the fleecy eumner pletn4e
'And be rocked hy the, weistern breeze:, •„
,THIGLIUNT, OV.TffIG 011610171r1 lr.
023 . • l• 1,11
-Mbere, was : a sfirewd robbet , soniewitere.—
The farm-hymn were ,robbell ;,-storesLsvere
robbed ; ;the tills.of,t be ,bltia at .:tlfe wayside'
inns were robbed„ and the :people. had their,
pockets; picked.: .All 'this; happened_ in the
region of, country betweenrsitlney and Lew.
stone—not ,a field,or • vast tectent—and yet
the• robber of robbers could,•tint. be found.—
Oilleers had searchediii every direction, and
severs' suspicions. looking , Individuals' had
been nieprelieniled,. but the , :real.'.eulprit re.
maineti large.. ;One day, the 'was
robbed,.and - Zin che now' ,mne had his pock
et picked of five hawked pounds,.,while riding
in the stage coach—for`-my. narrative: dates
back to, the old coaching The money
had been earried :in his; breast pocket,• and
he kneW it was , stoleh.from him while lie was
enjoying a' bit of a doze on the road..
• Iliad been, confined, to my house- ; by a se•
vero cold. for several days, and was ,not fit to
go out now, but as the matter.was, becoming.
so serious, I felt lt my.duty. Ad 'be on the
move, and accordingly I fortified ,my throat
and breast' with warm 51 t nnelt , and; set, ford).
I . hinino settled plan it mytnind; for had
netlet been upon the "road; ,alid,was. not
4horoughly ".posted,up."-. A:ride offiVe miles
brought,me to Sidney, and bence.l meant to
fake coach to L•owst-One, whertirSatit Stickney,
one of the shrewdest•of, men liSed. Stickney
had ali:eady-been on the search; and I Wishedd
to, consulkhieubefore, tasking -any* ddelded •
miorement—l reached, Sidney.aphalEpaat five ;
ktizt Inornin:votnd there:26'4ft at six: -Lair- I
atone was'sigty. miles distant,iiili Iliad a good
lide;hefora me. " Duriog-thei.3arly part •of
the Ailey lirode u 'the , bcix,yiath the.driVei;
and-;ftent- b ,/ :gained, censideithld intermit..
tion totiching.the various rolikries that find,
'Veen ,eprernitt;dq ; tto admit;
that several lieerilethad been fobbed in his
'stage; though he. declared hp cipildn'teee into'
it,. for he bad dot the ,mest'. , mime . idea' ot
who' the robber could be.;
,
We reit cited Bountvilltrat naje:;*here we
stopped, to Aline, and :when • wo : feft Ibis . place'
I.was the only. passenger.:'' Atitthet distance I
of twelve miles, ata littlervill' :Called Caw '
theme, we stopped to charity .[ horses, and
here another passenger-got in 4 Iliad
.been
occupying the for3vard.seatosi et happened
to he wider than the others,rank gave me a'
better opportunity fur lying' dotkd; and, when
the new corner entered he Abe back seat:l
Be was a young ,man,..l-judge4and not very I
tall in stature,; but so •conipletelk. bundled , up :
was he in triiawli and etitlers,,that his sizel
of frame Walt net intl"eakilY detOrrained. He •
was very pale; add , ectiiglied. badly ;" and-I at
once made up aty..riaind.that hd.Wllll- far less
fit to travel then,l was. : .lifter , we had .got
fairly on our was, I remarked to him that,[
had been suffering from a severe cold," and
that this Was the" first time I had ventured out
for quite a number of days. He lookkl at tne
out of a pair of dark, bright eyes.; and whet'
he seemed to determine what manner of man
1"VILIA; he Said:
~" I haVe Something worse than it'cold. sir."
He broke into a fit ot-colighing whit)) lasted 1
a minute or Ito, and then ad led : "It won't I
be a great while'before I shall.take my last
' Again be wassoisel.with a spasm of cough
ing, and when. he had recovered from it, he
continued :• ‘,‘. The . disease is eating.me up
and shaking , me to pieces at the ainut.thne."
He further informed me that belied start
ed on ayour. fur.his health, but that he had
given dim, and was, now. Int his, way home,
- which place lie was _anxious to reach as soon
as possible. Anotherpttroxystp Seized him
at this point, and he intititated that he was
unable to converse,. as the .effort, brimght.. on
his cough. • I had noticed this, and had, made
up my ,mind to trouble him no snore; . even
before he had given ene.the lint.: . .. ..: •
Atter this he drew, his - outer shawl-, more
closely about his neck.ned face t' he . clewed
.his eyes ; l aud 1. was not:long in , following
his example.; I ,fowaids. the middle , of the af,
ternotm the coach stopped.at a smallyillege,
where we changed hordes again,and where four
.pitaittesters got in.,- :This - broke-, tip. the sir,
raogetnent of my friend and , ,self for.rest w as
he had.taken one .of the passolgers on. his
'seat, while I took .another. upon -mine, the
Other two,eceupying. the middle seat. The
new comers soo%i broached .thesultiect of
.robberles which. Isad,beet :s.antatieted in that,
regieerandf,lietinted .tp.. gain ~inform Rehm,
tepa l i a iht e; 'hut they:knew:little more-than
ao,Y9oo..:Olso.lictielv...l They :. had %heard:. sill
about it, and were inflated with wonder. ......
One-,ate old -farmer—risked.metifiltnew
Retelling:of:the robber; 4 1401th= bini.'that:r
knew but. little of theaffair in tiny ts , tiy, *bay
ing Peen•siclri•and Unable tii 'be , tout among
the folks. Then he asked my consumptive
'friend if -he kiie Wlant thieg. aliol it" The
-latter 'riiilieir hie -heti(' , fritin,its'iectinlttiqtii
eleietWatiti was on the dr arniwering'
t,
k iz
*ken' we heard,OttrAlr i lvet,',, ,injit,tiOli:Olit'lllo.
toises,l'erdeli,tig,icinie etie i, 'get :nne of 'the. the.
rtiad. , • I intilantly'', put tit ' hqnd 'oc, OrthO I
winddit 'tn' ; eels . , What '.:, th e i'4',.puhle,past;;'Astd.
my eye. was:L aat'git,MlCl ougly i,taAele,ee st'
toad of 1 4ag0. 43 in.: Altnii!.., '.0 0 .5tite..);...k,...4nAi,
e 4 cat,0„.}1v.T.,,,A.4e, N#9.,.' 1 I, ! l ,tlititq.Pilarript
et. this point, tool us thela des wene.looo;
Iveri Widely, it,wes.itinpotts I.lff,:foithedriver
tosv hply,nyohl.tbetne an d t hoside.Of the coach,'
mutt !attant,byithent quitelirn all ifori i li es Raped
wlth'ese i being leeched. but:noti-stextvitivrew
filenclifultheardmn-eirelarnationl .4liongfit
ilafliertaprOtimovitet 4 frotil hie:llipsitad , Vtr,
lookiew.towaidtiAdat ttriintrlblioione.'irifv'the
fogiota.hitdittnelcliintidteCthelettody,itZditik),
ivairittitiVatlittiiictiOdr i i , liii" jit 111 Clik ii ti Tirio
incuitithpartitdi , th6 - Ntiorioriiiozoo% tbw;
"tllalr eotyl -lA tt . , la 7 P
4 , 9 e' P • i r.`lk'f dit44 ,.6 inq . ' 6 ii ' .t itia
illudedVll4f the3l4',`r''''•J T•-a:f
.+;
Vi,elMeiti sslk *fiAiniif l
,toc . tritt i lOrT.4V n ty 1., 6 A1,4t9 /I
ee'4,ylkiioPkißmii ti11!901„R
l -- g 11 !I . ip,4. l s l .Pavgi.vot49 ( kqf fravAA
' 4 vro'ol , 4lleloAttohAtMoreiqlogtOolataYt.
I_, . uliqlKwAh e rtOkll
..tri , 1it......3 ati +4;0)7,6
i itlit , aIIAIDAII/14;1144.0 41 311 1 0ilong on' which.,
:-to haw owspOi9p 4 ; ..Two.,•!thops . iiidl,4ela
,
'teaMOUVllif etiiild - gain no'
!clam thit perpettrAtbti.Y-eWe ' , ecinatilted to:
g‘ther.,:itiuk,fittally; proposed: to;ireiu :the
.nterningAndi Ace, e t anUter, deteptive ;: officen
naiited'Oantbilt, .resi . ded' about ~tatelye
OMB distant; ih the' town Of - Orton . . " •
: MeV thavvievlebfilitY - heat; and so eti,
defiithe niatteriinithe evening.':' On theft&
derfinVeOrning ,We.were up, early, and as the
coackweeld take, up Airectly ,OatabilVe
hiMie we cholla "thet ,mode et _conveyance,
affil rePairad `tt`tretitio'ntihlo'hobi to the
tavern foe that tairpOiti 'When we' reached'
hada n, we found UM: old i• farmer, ' 'Who had
been one of.my fel ro'w-passengerit on the night
before,at,eptii,ng Adore , the - door in a high.
state o f' eFeitetnent.,, been; : robbed,
of.threeditindredietinds„ . and he was. sure
it'rentie haVe been In' the 'eke' for' he
Ihad slepfwith his pocket Nia pil.
.low....•.lfe.hadeot thought to look intO'it when
he retired, 'hart he had found- it empty that.
Mornittg„when got,,up. ge,said,that the
wallet had'been taken front his pocket and.
put back itgaire.L.he kneW it. As soott . eri he
saw Me he waft stittinuif I hhonlif be searched:
Of course .lallowed, the operation. to be per.
formed, Iviltingly.. Alter the exeitement had
allayed, I asked where . the pale young -man
was who came in,thecoach, and was, told 14
the landlord Uit' he' went' avvey,soou , after
the . tinachaiviyeil: ' •
My,firsbabit was lerstiliify myself that the
old man brtbeen,robbed in.thestage.e.each,
of this he he hadpucceeded .
,convieting me,
, Arlir this lily ititapicions,rested upon the con
sum pave man,'and I believed if I could find
shOuld•fitid the rogue. 'So I bade the.
tandlord:keep a sharp' lookout ;'• and altei'
spoke tothe.driver who had broUght me from
Sidney. and who was now on the point of re
turning, requestiag him. if he saw any thing
of the Pali? Man, to see, that he woe secured.
Tlie auspicious individual had only reninined
at the -inn a few minutes en the, previous eve
Mug, and had thou gone aim) , in a gig,- which
had conic for . him ; but„no. one. could. tell
what directiol he bad taken, ' •
The conch fair , Qrton soot; came to the
door Odd Siickney and 'myself tools our'Sents
the.farnier having 'determined to re(
main • where he was until lie beard something
about, the money. There were two otherpassen.
gera inside, and two Orthree outside, but they
were 'strangers to me:, We had gone two or
three miles; whew thodiver pulledup . before
small thrm , fiou4;,....where a woman and
trunk were waiting' by the garden gate.
Thelady ? was handed Into the coach, and .
leat;facing me,
and as-she turned to
give the-Oriver.some directions concerning
lhehaggage,she.threw her veil over her boil.
I net. i She - was pretty—.-very pretty—with rosy
cheeks and sparkling ey!s. Her hair hutig
in glossy brown ritiglifts over her neck and
shouldene;aitd was , a type of beauty, in itself.
I.lobkedat , the roar:cheeks again and into
her derlilustrMs'eyek: My gaze was 'flied
on this War' phial, w h en she caughi' ray
IfropPed_ her veil, At ,
firde felr'ir• little ashamed at ,having been
camithesitiiing at , her tio . .baldly . ; but as the
„fuce*is hidden from sight, , ba d I had. an '
• oppdttaltiterk r . i.llatioh, it streak use that
seen thole features before.
i Here was 44 Study for me, bad I was buried'
'to it,at' once. Mlee lied I seen that face?'
I whAvereti to,Stiekney, end '.naked•hins•if he
had ever even' her before lie said be bad
not, and joked me for being so curious qout
, pretty Psoe,,,
We' siolitted at - a piece' called "Turner's
'Hill's," 'in (the edge' of' Orion, to exchange ,
mullah and here I jumped out. to see the post. 1
master, who was nn old friend of mine—and
as riles ictitiming to the coach, the'thought
' stimok me to look at the trunk which had been
rest put on,, and see if any name was An it. ,
It wee marked with the simple initials,. "A.
1•1‘1." So that was all that I gained from that.
souriiii. As I mane to the conch door, I ap
pronchettfrom behind, and as feast my eyes
1 up I found litatthe beauty lied her veil raised,
, and was looking in at the Rpst,otbee, as though
.anxious for the mail to come that we might
bo off. The expression of 'anxiety 'detracted
somewhat from her 'Meaty, and as I looked
upon tier now, seeing her: face , iu a different
light; I was, struck . with a sort. of snake like
cast which was perceptible in the whole cher.
noter"ot tier' features.' I was on the point of
withdrawing my gale, least she , should catch
me a second time.,when a slight Motion of her
Bend .rolled her, curls• over ber temple, and I.
saw ti &Int line,,' something like a veal' over
her left eye. It' was A mark; n livid scratch
—where something had struck her.'- it might.
have been the stroke of a whip. But 7 no; I
quickly, glided back 'behind the eetieh,, and
there I reflected Such . a mark as that could
have bevu made by a' faggot.. :
When I returned to my seat in the coach
the ,fair pasneniter's Tail was down again.-:-.
Could it be possible that my suhpicions were
correct. and that chance lied , thrown in my
way a solution of the proem which lied vexed
my deputies so much? Wes; I was sure of it;
and the more,l compared the two faces In my
the, more I BAW resemblances. Either
these cheeki Inid been painted red to-day. or
'lvy were painted 'white yesterday. The eyes
tiortt:tito onme, the content the same, and that
'brew, with its tell-tale mark, not to be mitt
tithed: . „
.
:We soon stopped at the door of an inn at
Orton. ' The driver announces ihat they would
'stop there • fifteen or imentSt minutes, to ex-'
ahange.horses aud.wait f.r. thernail; and also
Anfornird the passengers that. they would find
plenty n'faccoteodatione in the house if they
choite to,g6 - in. ' •••• • • '
_.
,i_ The latlyl au tfirst did :not . let out,• but at
length site did so, and went r into the hotel.—l
deternalnedinuw to,find out , who .she was," I
left my deputy at the : door of the roam she
entered, • having' ordered 'him to . lush 'in, In
ease, he ahould hear any,. thi n g •th at: warranted
his intrusion„ On, going into. the apartment I
leandtite.,hetutty
„was• sitting, by a window .
'gii,zinf Out through the - blinds —. (fate . starred
up es I' entered, 'and let her veil fall. • - '•••
,
I I thought , this was a pr iv ate , remit, air,!!
, tAte Said, . ; 110r„ 'plea , treAubled,.antl,, sounded
tiOaturtil....„, , . , .;
~ „ " •
..le•iney: lie," I retained, '..httt: that aiiii.'
wi4 exibTude' thcise' vrho here business. 1 came
on purphse,to see - ypti.' , „:. , -,,:,. ; . , i f: ,' ,
j ,.Tiic,reXtiesktntnenifir.7.:•eirttitgle ayad then
I ntro appeavull as _calm, ae could, be. 1 . , •, , !, „ •
. 4, Who iikyoti?"'She asked, ' • ,
' i.l `ant call . 'birlaiir ' filiiii llowtstreet,"•l re.'
Pied. "1 want to kaowsitelio youlire.t , ~,., .
.• Stop one tonment,"ahor said; and. as she
sblie.ahalsarriedtherhand:beneathitsteloak.•
'1( „tens quickly witlidraww , and in it was a
• 1 1 ' 1 ,!‘ 41 . Put . 6 4 1 .1,nd V.h,med, - . 0, , portion ,of , b i er
I d i r; li re ili ' , ir it it .wg bl . i ii °.
ic s o ri a d vi 'b e e i t .: ;or a : i fb :B 6 6 ' it 5 0 .. : 4 14, , fi t a b i y i t t b .
e I
! Urn); i litit-itiwatlA,.','ltero!no , longor , r , -There' ,
,ixis at0rk•,5144 010 in 1Akat., 6 1 , 64: Ppdy, .tb an I
lityl hi s rittned fiir i IldenSve,r, Fit map ';popped
i tn,rthe Mitment ha heatit , the souffle'. and-thd
7 heitutslissithenotreeetired. , -, , TheAlinoty brain , .
,tr9rei`f9ll,tgAllßS tbS:
'qu
in
t, al!dis ; om ' e,
g •
,
ihf..,m r d tr9ll iliiphaeia,, 'l, k
'• x -AZsioaible,prfelte b rine 4 etionVidilli
hytattraiii falaire iiid riaighliiVinCiP 6 i
• ~ torbaullnif itemoriterkur.rivoaotred 41eguises.
ft! 4(I ICF.M . i'l l l#l4) l .9A ETI'tAP4PI7O I . O . BI 44eI.
. liiskto i lies and 3erqlry of touch Tattle. • I maue
. 'Alio nnediaiiiirapeio!nitiri t iitilre", ,t ifid'irheit
ilte.oroo4forth , l9 treprieti.ridWrfoliiid that
ibei,bpd. not onlrused red - Pilot:l%r the•blush
ipgbettUil Orfia.thyiihilt/treittlittihtitl.4l lllo,
~tV. tritiro;:.tsl44.4l ; 944:l9.9 l PlClPlLl Wit4ttr ,torhAboV,
.bbln.V.lfilnitiellA7s!o",4BY4 0 4 tk f :.:
...moo .no , e a 1 Ott 'litillt; .1 to Itgeto 4
dottktuf ityonthPtif •rriiii, , brairethaitt I'veverit
• 'll.ollVPut' widt'll oftldsll l oool l< el*Drettsidt(r.:
:.,uStkattitlalgiAlti,Atttei!tad.an putt look pi sa
-;.PiZ.t.1.',5,..' ;•:?.:'!...: ~ ~.........:
''Aci 1:;:,' • '
~ . ' ... . : ; ; ;A'V''_,' , ' ''.'
1111
RE
.. _~ -, ..
E
'We oarried hiM back to Lo*stone, where
we found the money, of the old farmer upon
him,. besides' other money that hadibeenlost
„by different, individuals, At. firet:he told
*range stories of himself, but ,finally when.
hei knew the trcret would come, &lammed:the
±Whole. Hawse froin Loridon,.ktmlhad come.
Into the country on purpose.to rob.—Ho had
two confederates • with him, who helped him.
frost place td pace. .",0116 of them had taken
him' flout t.he inn the night *fore, and the
other had brought and sel hlin dowtrat-the
farmer's gate that. morning. We made denrch
far these.confederates. but they had got wind.
of their principal's arrest, and, were not to be
found.' ' '
; However:we bad got the chief tanner, and •
had,broken.up the game.' After he had been
found ghilty , and sentenced, he seemed to en
joy himself hugely in telling how he had de
ceived the good people of our country.—Now,
he would turn himself again. into . the.old. wo•
man who had giVen,the driverspie much iron
' ble abut her band•box., Theirhe woUld
again the meek brewed minister, who had
- distributed traatti to the pastlengeri,ittid picked
their pbokets whileihey read. Then he would
draw himself tip into a little humpbacked old
man. who had been lifted into and . out of the
cuach, i and robbed his helpers while,they fixed
his °retches for him.. It Was funny—mery—
and perhaps, we might never have caught him
but for the accident of the faggot. 'That wee
not so funorfor him; and Idoubt if he found
much fun in working at our hard Stone—ham
mering early and late—With' an, inexorable
master over him to spur him when he flagged.
•
Slimmer Is Gone. •
The todded b*y, the find fruits of the soil,
The tedde,d hay and corn sheaves in one field,
Shorianmmer gone. Me come. The foxglove tall
alas it, inane purple bells. or in the gust, '
On when It Lends beneath the up springing lark;
Or molantain,finch alighting. And the rose
valuthadarllng of miccumsful love)
Stands; like' sorna boasted beauty of pant years,
The thornmvemainlng; and the flowers all gone.
Nor can . lfind, amid my lonely walk•
fly rivulet, or spring. or wet road•nide.
That blue and bright-eyed flnwret of the brook,
1140'8 gentle gem, the eweot forget•me•notl'
—COL/1111AZ. -• •
. .
THE INFLUENCE OF SINGING UPON_
plitsicski. :EDUCATION
• ' One of the first benefits arising from vocal
• • instruction,ls •ImprovemMit in speaking. - It
1 Imo : been justly asserted that/ singing is the
, .. most effective.meaus of improving the organs,
if naturally' good, and of correcting any , do
(satin the speech, ouches staminering. hissing
or a .nasal enunciation. '. , ,We; therefore- actin
direotopitiolsition to the purpose, and diminish
the utility of vocal instructico r if aafrequently
1,. done, we'exclude front it thapachildren. _Beck
natural imtiediments, If made known at first,
. may,
.be entirely ovorcome.:provided the master
apply earnest:care to their removal, and the
pupil attend With persevering patience to his
..•
Advice.- '': . .
-
~
' . _lfistruction in singing seivea to develops
'and.cultivate the sense of hearing; the organ's
, of which, like Ifitsta of 44volt:ware not equal,
' )y perfect in every individual. , A great error
- will therefore be committed ledepriving those
children. of Siogingleastmer who do .fiet - in the
firatinstanee evince's decidedly Musical die
position, or what* popularly termed' a metti;.
cal ear. thal quality, or faculty, isdeveloped
• much more slOwly in some persons tlinn in
others ; there arc some indeed, :in. whom it
1 seems:totally . deficient; but its absence effete
proceeds from Unit' seldom or never having
' heard, singing, and. from their comtequently
not having bad the opportunity ormaitating
' the.toint of others. ' By :listening to singing,
.wo learn to distinguish Abe relative position of
. the noteaßttered by. one voice;.. our ear thus
becomes practised, and able to convey the,ni
cast distinction . of tone totheeeatof perfection
- '- Thus,- by endeavoring -gradually -to imitate
others wesucceed in rendering the organs of
voice capable of .reproducingthesounds which
the Oar has received. ,
We'come now to consider the influence of
singing on the health of children. Oneof the
prejudices most obstivately maintained against;
teaching children to sing, , erises'from an opin
ion frequently broached. that singing, if pm
. Geed at,,e render age, may have a baneful in
fluence on the health ,and may occasion spit
ting of blood and ether pulmonary affections.
It is not-long since this idea prevailed in Ger
turkey also ; but the most Minute inveitigatithie
•
made by.governments newel! nit parent s.have
proved 'it to be most erroneous. Prom • the
many thousand inatanocs.of contrary results,
the German people have at Mez. learned the
Utter hillaCy of thi.§notitut, and have not'only.
'ceased to-dread singing as being Injurious to'
.• liealiii. butze so far as to consider it one of
'the most efficacious means for giving strength
and vigor to all the *.physical organs it calls
into notion. • Nothing isbetter calculatedthan
the practice of singing to . producti the power
'of free and longoontinued:reepirat ion. boon
. '. firmation of tide wentay safelyrefer to all who
have cultivated their
_voices. and, who have
been able Co 'compare the results of their first
with thotie'of theirsubsequent lessons:. At the .
commencement, to take a long breatlwas Bls.
familiarly expressed, is` very annoying to the
learner; he fieds,it
.difficult to field even „it
" quarter note [crotchet] and several :quarters
- in succession entirely exhaust his breath ; but
in a short.thne the pupil gains so muoh faciili.:
ty,.that fie ,finds,it less fatiguingto sing sere
. ral
,quarters with one breath at each note Be
' acquires by degrees the power.of singing two,
'three. four quarters: -then two; three,. - babies
Iminimi] sonseautively.of a quicker' or' slow
- er movement. It often occurs' that. it would
be beyond the onpability of an utitrolned adult
to.sing that which the tongs ofa (Mild execute
with' ease: ;'• Nevertheless; id- this' 'ease eel!!
' every other, exam :woUld_become ' , injuriona:
and it would be as dangerous . to-'. fatigue the
,pupil by prolonged. exercise., .as it would be
unjust to ascribe.everyt 'complaint.: by: *Molt
-. be may besffeeted, to the . ,pritotice, of singinai
' • On tlid'ivitcile; then; we are , convinced that
. sin . glngtor emit ietty be 'territed;'‘the Sit 'Of
' breathing; le enc - :the. beet; preventivei: of,
'''!iitul surest, reined) Mfor, general vrealinese,of
:.the elitist ';',and the lle.use, provided_ that it
c
:alwaysfie 'pi:Opera° ediO the other' phYSical
~; cowers: Of, the einger;:ii calculated tto exert - a
, ,mostfaversdileinfineemi en
.delicate eentititu.-
''' Boni; to impart vigor to the °nage delicate,
' 'with' this hinge'," and thus te'rinthice4 - 4hetil:
1 ;
thy state of all parts of thelttniy, '--j,,1.10 - :0 x'ies ,
- ~„Siviiaor. Of : lffillim., ~ I. ' ,:: i , ,' ''''., := : 1 i r ' . i
ViOTOlll , 2B ORST MlO, 4pNT.OF ,80TRIIRVI . NTY,
—VSIiaM the Potirtheipirnd about tnidnight.
at Windsor Castle. The Arehliielitsi, Cali
terhury, bigli:!fbiiiitiounrtpe;of tbe
kingdom, 'tine' Ait saon es
' ; ;the king bad &bathed bits last; the'hiehbieti
• op. quitt .',W i ndsor land ' thifi 'oway; ;to'
,tOsitiAn„ CO; of
Princes v iptiortit 4s therv;., be nrinieo.hOfote•
t "ifitylight: "Mid `itnotittpid,liiii`otelf,reipesied
'" all'
t. She baitily,,atttred•hprselttind met,tlim
~,prible'Pinlaie thiiiattP'rboM , .`;' 4 ll6'lntorti;
lay Arihe ;4106 , 4 at , ilief did'
libilkOgAt 6 ;;;koPulthq;s o T rei lt xof i thwnitiotti
, Shp was, at eighteen; queen ot the, only realm;
butt qrAtt, : eun A tipy,eir
poipPShIP WPC deeply, The .4r,p,t,
wordp r idie iiit#P4 l woo Iheligi:t,T,:ftaki;ymp,
••
Pr i ZO " i i', l S ' I).OE ' , tviri , k,RN, *To;
•
et
iutkjng:,from on high,"itii pnileisitataisit
• 6
.114 1 , 4 relipludgelti , ,gtvatn"piOple t ,*IfONi4d1di
...1i0(lbe numbered, nor eountedvfedailifnient!'
tude."
111
{Ol 50 per - ninnun in advance
ik% 00 Wing ionbiin advince
=I
Then came the autumn all In polio* sled,
As tbOngh hejoYed la tils'plentetoll'shire,''
Laden wltb 11 , ults that made him laugh, full glad'
That be had banished hanger, .*blob fo-Nrs' ' "
Had by the belly oft him pinched iota; '' '
Upon his bead &wreath; that wee enrolled;;
With ears broom of every - tert, be bore, • •
And in his bawl a sickle be did hold. '
Toteap'the`rlpen'edrrnitt Wth 'the tuirikiiidigiieli
1 • The hie' Wire: •• •
, Th'e squire had a friend to visithioreilbu
sinesscand woe veryimuoli annoyed to* be in=
terrupted-Ni his wife. who 'came. to.ask,him
what he minted for dinner. . •
a'sray! let ue alone!" Impatiently filljd
the squire • • ~ •
Business • detained . his, friend until dinner
time, and the squire . urged hint to remain.
The squire was a generous provider,. proud.of
hie table; and he complacently ieseorted his
friend , to a seat .. . little •to the surprise •of
both; they , saw tithing
.on Oilmen* ,but a
huge dish of Bala , . which the good-wife'quietly
began to 'serve up: . ' • .. ' '
"Mi dakr,"" said the squire. "Where are the
meaieT. ~ , ' '. •" , .- "
" none There are to-day.". replied bielatly.
"No meats? what in'the name Or poverty!
The vegetables then!' Why don't you . have
the iegetableit then! Why don't you hovel:he
vegetables broughtlin?" • , ' ...•: • ,
• "You didn't order any vegetables."
1 . --1"
Order , didn't order, anything," Said the
maimed squire. • ••• • . - ..
."You, forgot," cooly answered *.the house.
wire: "I asked what we should have and you
said 'Lettuce alone.' Here it is."
The friend burst Infra laugh - , and the,
squire; after 'Molting lurid and lugubrious
momentijoiited him. • ' '
Wife, I give •up.• I owe you one. Here
is the fifty dollars you wanted for that carpet,
which I denied you." The squire forka
over. . •
"Now let's have peace—and some.didner."
The-good woman pocketed, the paper, rang
the bell, and a sumptuous repast of fish, poul
try and vegetables,were brought in.
'A few days afterwards, the squire remained
working in his garden some time after. the
Usual tea hour. His wife grew impatient of
delay, and went to fund him. His excuse,
when she asked him what be was waiting for,
throw her into a flutter of excitement.
"dome one's to conic to Supper!" she exclaim
ed. "Why didn't god tell me? I declare, you
are he provokingest man!"
-And; without • asking which• of his friends
was expected, she• hastened to change, her
dress and" eliok up"her hair for the occasion.
This done, she came out, and 'found the'squire
seated at the table, reading his newspaper.
"Whore ' s your company ?" '
"My company? •T. haven't -any company."
"But you expected somebody to supper?"
exclaimed the indignant. wile. '
"My dear, I said no such thing. You asked
what I was-waiting for, and I said "summons
to come to supper":=ttat's what I said I was
waiting for, my dear/ And I came at cum.".
"And you have made me go and change my '
dross! Po! I'll pay' you for this!" •
"No' matter about. it, my dear. I owed •
y,ou,:remember, for that lettuce.", ,
. .
KISSIND THE HANDSOME (rots.— A, dis•
tingulslied candidate for an office of high
trusttin u certaiti State, who is "up tQ a
thing or two," and has a keen appreciation
or HIM beauty, when about to set off on an
electioneering tour recently, said to his wife.
who was to accompany him for prudential
reasons:
deni, ina'smuch as • this election is
complicated, and . the canvass will be close, I
am anxious to leave nothing undone 'that •
would promote my popularity, and so I
have thought it Would be a good plan for me
to kiss a number of the handsomest girls in..
every; plaCe where I may be honored with a
public reception. , Don't yoti think - it would be -
a good idea I" , ;
',Capital I" exclaimed the devoted wife,"
and to make your election a sure thing, while
you are kissing the handsomest girls, I will
kiss an equal number of the handsomest
young men l" •
' The diitinguished candidate, we belic6o
has not since referred to this pleasing means
of popularity. '
ge..„A *nth was lately leaving hie aunt's
heube after a visit, when' finding it began to'
rain, he might np an umbrella. that. wait.
snugly plabed in a earner, and was proceed. i
ieg to open it, when. the oldlttly,' who • fot"
the first time observed-his movements, sprang
towards hint, exclaiming. " No, no, that you
never shall! I've had that umbrella .twenty
three.yenre; and ie. has never been Net yet,
and Pm sure it silent be. wet now !"
PAYER is A WEIMAN'S EYE.—A lady, when
the conversation turned on dynamics,. asked .
the into Geotge Stephenson, the celebrated
engineer, " What de 'you consider the most
powerful force in nature? ." 1 will soon au.'
ewer that question," said he; " it is the eye'
ot'a Woinati;;(to the mail, who loves her;). for
if a whwan looks with 'affection on a man,
shouldite go to the uttertiattit ends - Of the
earth, .the recollection ofthat lookivilt bring
hiin back.". • • .• -
BEAUTIFUL CottrAsisose.,-Dici Abe , reader
ever meetwith anything prettier than - the
fol
lowing? ."As the needle eta ()Mops* WIMP
it is directed to its, beloved ,stor,. et , the first
addreises waves on either side, and_see m s
different Snide . eourtellip of the 'rising
deellnint Bun, aid • when it seems aV first'
termined to the North, stands awhile froth,
bling;as if it suffered ,some ,inconvenfence.ip
the first fruition of its &aim. and staude not ,
still imlizillerijoymeut till ifter first a . great
variety, of motion and then . an, utidiaturbik
poiture;
,po is the . conversion, and eolshtbe
enjoyment of a man'brought into,the,ingdom
IlE;iti,64l'.. ' •llEAD.—Noparitlaktanding:the ,
deferenco,mon pays his intellect, he is goy;
erned'moro•ty his' hnst(ihan his head. His
renson.may'prOnounde with li'cifrtaility that
seems to imply an impobsibility of mistake; ;•
hut, after air, lAis 10arp : will ton, away
• with.
th adtiou' ~ • , „
VANITY Or Lovefis.---`Seiitiip'ent4 effriea.i
ship rnerely;'are evert etilletrued: V l ' , ,
I r e,. into thOliffident ...expreealeaa,ef'o.op,f,
affeetien:,. •!••••,
EINEM
. ,
ALL men are destieed what the first
ecclesiastical .bedy.tliat called . ' Lithe!' to '
count ivas-t-the.DlctiolAVotroti4
Wily, is an , indiVicipall oak's& b . ; sea•battliilg
like a confined Aritninar/ 7 —Because .fia saa
eurad, (secured* • , r, , ~!,
i 1 • ';'l :"
•A 0 tilri!er 9Ver. SaW sm, f v a . Auter;..no •
ick
eri99c.eati!.
we no 6 tornado. ' .;
•
ToriacttbititiitertutYlitititiftlit; : bti
qll tinge
%No' contfury;
Tan- da 'testes" ithe UAW- 0.,
dleieol-Viggsariesliiipipeso4'4iseittlit
f t rr.41 , 2'
- it ierr otoattr.,-- at, man eau
peiter ail is! iillll:aduOttoik,
40y.-Iro'l V,•(:' ,11 '•'1 ,11 I• • ( 40
rei,inne,`
hinttlly illustrated, when Dr. uViti sit
peditton returns. •
MI
}
t
~~
, r,
=I
Autumn.
UM
*I
gel
'r r.'
TIM