P.05311RT WHITE 111=12171011.1 ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. TIFN pumance of a Writ ofVonditioni Exponas, erA eumed out or iho Court or common .!'leas of Adams county, and to ma directed, will he expos• ed to public sale, on Saturday the 13th day of Anglin next, nt 1 o'clock r . M. on the promises, tho following property—viz: A► LOT 01' OX I LOUND , Bitnate in tho Town of reterstiore, (Y. Springs,) Adams eniinty, adjoining lots of Samuel Gardner and William Atooroliend, on which are meted a Two Story Brick Dwelling Home and Kitchen, with a wenther.bonrded 8110 P. Seized and taken in execution as tho Estate of OBADIAH JOYCE. JAMES BELL, Jr. Sheriff: Sheriff's 011ies, Gettys. burg. July 11, 1836. 14UM RIT AIATX George W. tele:llam , RETURNS his sincere thanks to his FRIENDS and the Punuo generally, for placing him on the return with the pres ent SIR:RIFF, at a former election; and res pectfully solicits their votes and interest, for the SHERIFF'S OFFICE, nt the ensuing ELECTION. -Should 1w be honored with their c9nfidenco by being elected to that Mee, no exertion shall be wanting nn his pert, faithfully to discharge the duties of that important tins!. Oettymburiz, Jnn. 25, 1936. F laprx To the voters of Mums county. FEIENISI AND FELLOW CITIZEN: AT the request an number of my friends, I announce myself to your considera tion as a CAN DI DATE for the NEX S fi r E RIF F. 4 lin; and most respectfully solicit your support. Should I be honored with your successful approbation and fityor, it shall b ,, my first wish awl to discharge the duties of that office with fidelity and humanity. JOHN JENKINS. Gettysburg, Feb. 1, ISIO. to-44 SpitICAUFF mL:) k. To the independent Voters of Adams co.: FELLOW-CITIZEN'S: I offer my self to your consideration as a Candidate for the SIIEIIII ,I F 7 S OFFICE, at the ensuing Election. Should Ibe elec ted, I pledge myself that I will perform the duties of thnt. Office with fidelity and impar tiality. JAMES Mcl LITENY. [Mountjoy 4).] Feb. 22,1836. tc-47 SHERirr AiraTV • To the Fours of Adorns County: Once more, Fellow-Citizens, I offer my. self to your consideration as a Candidate for the SHERIFF'S OFFICE, and respectfully solicit your support. If you elect me, I, as is customary, most cheer fully pledge myself to discharge the duties faithfully. Your obedient Servant. MICHAEL C. CLARKSON. Ft;bruary •l`9, IP3O. to-47 summiraxmr. To the independent Voters of Adams Co.: FELLOW CITIZENS: I offer myself to your consideration for the office of SHERIFF, at the next GENERAL ELECTION. Should I be so forLinate as to be elected I will dis• charge the duties of the office faithfully. Your obedient Servant, WM. TAUGHINBAUGH. Petersburg, (Y. S.) Feb. 29, 1R36. to -4q SIEIERIErF.ALTY. To Me free and Independent Citizen's of A- dams County: FELLOW•CITIZEN9: 1 offer myself For the SHERIFF'S OF FICE, at the next election—and should I bo so fortunate as to succeed, I pledge my word and honor to serve with honesty,with out respect to persons. . ABRAHAM MUMMA. Franklin tp., March 7,183 R.. to-49 SHEIEUPPALTY. To the Independent Voters of Adams Co.: FELLow•Grriznys: 1 offer myself to your consideration as a candidate ler the S lIE R I FF 9 S • OFFICE, And respectfully solicit your support. If you elect me I most cheerfully pledge my• self todiscliarge the duties faithfully. Your obedient Servant, GEORGE MYERS. • New•chester, March 7 v 1936. to*-49 SiitEßrirrALTY. ,To the free and lndependen: Voters of A dams County: FELLUw•CITrzr:\s: Through kind persuasion from many of my friends, I hove been induced to offer myself es a candidate for. the office of SHERIFF, at tho ensuing Election, and respectfully solicit your votes and should I be so fortu ante as to receive your confidence, by being electki to that office, I would pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with care and fidelity. WU. ALBRIGHT: -- (11nownges tp , MArch 7, 1938: to-4P "I WISH NO OTHER HERALD, NO O'ilIER SPEAKER OF MT LIVIN4 ACTIONS, TO KEEP HINE HONOR FROM CORRUPTION."--SHARS INEA.CIMER'S. THE School Direekors of Straban town ship will nieet,on Saturday the 6th of Au• gust next, nt the house of Abraham King, Esq. in Ilunterstown, in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving proposals from TEACHERS to teach tho Public Schools of said township. El EN RY WITM OR, Sec'ry. July lA, 1°36. 3t--16 COBB'S SCHOOL BOOKS. Mn. MIDDLETON—I see by the publick prints,from various parti of the State, that the Series of School Books by LYMAN COBB; A. M., of New York, is coming into very general use. Feeling, deeply, the importance of some system in the arrangement of elementary school books, 1 have spent much time in examining the•various works that have appeared within the last few years; and, as the result of my research, you will permit me to state a few particulars, in which "Cobb's Books" arc entitled to a decided preference First—The Spelling book contains more extensive lessons than any other In use. It will be found that no loans is inserted twice in any spelling les s ons of this work Taking the numermis repitions of most other spelling books into the oceount, and it will be found t hat Cobb's contains almost twice as many words as a• ny other spelling book extant. Second—They are carefully graded to the capacity of the learner. The first Reading Lessons consist of only words of one syllable—then follow a series in which arc no words of more than two syllables—then of three,lkc., nicely suited to the advancement of the scholar. The subjects treated of are also such as a waken an interest in the mind of the young learner ; hence his task is pleasant,. and his imprOiement will be rapid. 71drif—In Spelling and Pronunciation, these works agree strictly with Johnson and ‘Valker,the acknow ledged standards of our language Fourth-,They are never inconsistent with them selves—the Only series extant that dciesVot elevi• ate from its acknowledged standard, and violate its own rules If a scholar is taught by his spelling book to write or pronounce in a eertain manner, and in his reading.lessons finds a different rule laid down, and, herlinpd, finds both at variance with his Dictionary, ow is lie to know what is truth? Such, however, is the fact in regard to many of the works heretofore used in our-common schools. Fifth—T[lEllt CHEAPNESS. (bc?.. Hero are a Primer. Spelling Book and two Dictionaries ; four Beading Books ; Five books on Arithmilick—viz: The Arithmetical Rides and Tables, Explanatory A rithaseticka Nos 1 4. 2, and Ciphering Books Nos 1 ¢ 2—THIRTEEN BOOKS in all, and sufficient to take a family of children through a conrs , nt Spell ing, Reading and Arithmetick, FOR LESS THAN TWO DOLLARS! A FRIEND OF YOUTH. CERTIFICATES. GETTYSTIURG, July 12, 1836. Wo,the undersigned.Teachere of COEIIIIIOII Schools in the Borough of Gettysburg, have examined Mr. Coon's SERIES or BOOKS, and believe that their in troduction into our schools its a substitute for those now in use would be a publick benefit. I. HARTNIAN, J. A. ADAIR, W. J. SLOAN, J. SWENEY. To all concerned in the educalion of Yowls: I highly approve of Cobb's Series of Spelling and Reading llooks,and should, be glad to see them intro duced into the schools of our country generally. ROBERT STRAIN, Prcc'r. Faun. ttsburg School, May 2,1636. HANOVER, Pa. June 30, 183 G The introduction of Mr. Leman Cobb's Series of School Books into the department of which I am teacher,by the School Directors pf Hanover, has fur nished me with sufficient time to acquire isis experi mental knowledge of their intrinsic merits, and from their beautiful simplicity, judicious arrangeinent,sub; stantial matter,- utility and general adaptation to the juvenile intellect,l, do not hesitate to give my unqual ified approbation of the entire series, as comprising lucid,correct and enlightened principles of an elemen tally education, admirably calculated to fncilitale the attainrnent,& to accelerate the march of useful know ledge. Their superior merit certainly must claim the serious attcntion,and demand the patronage of a libe ral and enlightened 'iblick, FRANKLIN JAMES SMITH From the Teacher of Frederick Street Academy HANOVER, June 30, 1536 I consider Mr. Cobb's Series of School Books far su perior to all others of the kind now before the publick with which I am acquainted. I would recommend them to teachers and parents ffenerally. N. P. BUCKLEY. HANOVER, Pa., June 30th, 1836. We,tho subscribers,Dircctors of the Public Schools for the Borough of Hanover, having introduced Mr. Cobb's Series of School Books into our public schools, which have been in useful operation for more than a year past to the full satisfaction of the community, do now cheerfully render an act of tint common justice to their excellence and utility, by thus giving our unre served and entire approbation of them. Signed, BENJAMIN IVELSII. President of the Board of Directors of Public Schools in the Borough of Hanover. July 18, 1A36. THE LADY'S 1100 H, OR PHILADELPHIA MONTHLY MAGAZINE. tEVEUAL Ladies of the highest Literary standing in the country, have complied with the terms offered by the Publisher, and their contrihutiona will appear in succeeding Numbers, commencing with Vol. 14. This popular periodical has now completed the sixth year and twelfth volome of publication, and still continues, as at first, the must popular work 01 ita cla s. The piibli-her is grateful fir the patronage extended to him, and will endeavor by unremit. ted earl lion% to meet it. The L Book was the lint publication that attempted to give cor rev colciured represi•niations of the Philadelphia Faohionc The work. so stated shove. has now been publihhed fur six eais, and the proprietor asks a c ireful examination of it from the many that have been sohoctibers from the commence ment; and their candid judgment. Whether it h a s not be constantly improving, from volume to volume. He may with safety say, that en gravings, which ad , rn each number, are such as would ne creditable to the same clas4lif peri odical. in England. The 14stlionir are sopeiier to all but those in the Court Slag .zineoind equal to them. lithe subscription shall still Continue in increase, greater exertiunu will be made.— The promises made in the commencement if the sear hive by far been exceeded—and taia •et a fact that few peritidiealu can boast of- the .prom sea made in advertisements, in general,far exceeding the performance. MANNER OF EMBELLISHING. January, • Coloured February, Stet! En- March, 15)1,7,r0v j A pri I, gratings May, - logs o . .. June, of differ- July. ' Philadel. I August, tot sa. September, phis October, jects. November, , Faahiotte.lDecember, - lEsch number 4.0 emir n 6 eiqr,r two Views or two II a Is , (loin the Portriii Gidlery—Em• broiitery--Fitc Music --fort) pages of reading, and other matter, so varied as to req•►ire lucre space 4tan can be spared to mention them. The price is $3 per annum. or two copies for $5 in all molt pqa.tle in adv.nce. Olden. (post paid) to he a (dressed to L. A. GODEY Pub! isher, Philadelphia. July 18,188 g. 620orininnacis„ zpda. 9 catozaame. arzezr 98 9 mach. vatza cazilDlzamoo ---"With sweetest flowers enrich'd, From various gardens cull'd with care." MY. MOTHER'S VOIOEI. My Mother's voice! f hear it now; I feel her hand upon my brow, As when, in heart.fell joy, She raised her evening hymn of praise, And called down blessings on the days Of her loved bor. My mother's voice! T bear it now, Her hand is on my burn•ng brow, As in that early hour, When fever thrnbbed in all my veins. And that kind hand first soothed my paint, With healing power. My mother's voice! it sounds as when She read to me of holy men, The patriarch's of tdd: And gazing downward In my face, She seemed each infant thong to trace My blue eves told. It comes—when thought. unha lowed throng Woven in sweet deceptive song— And whispers rou.id my heart; As when at eve it rose on hick, I hear and think that she is nigh, • And they depart. Though round my heart all, all beside The voice of Friend. Love had died: That voice would linger there— As when soft pillowed on her breast, Its tones first lulled my infant rest, Or, rose in prayer. WHY DON'T HE COME! • • Why don't he come? he promised me He surely would be here, And Pa and Ma are rot to tea— For once the coast is clear. I wonder what he wants to say? When last his leave he took He - asked rue twice at home to stay— I wonder howl look! Oh why! I'm almost out of breath! Suppose he asks? what then? I'll certainly be seared to death, I'm so afraid of men— I think have him though, at last— MI first I'll answer no— For many a girl by hurrying fast, Outstrips her tardy bean. Oh, hero he comes—his steps I hear, And now he'll soon begin! /tootdd not for the world appear In haste to lei him in! SLM] slastoare<Dl2.2-to • FIIO.II THE NEW-YORK MIRROR. Mademoiselle lie La Chanx; OR, THE UNGRATEFUL LOVER "Credit me, friend, it bath been ever thus, Since the ark rested on !Mount Ararat! False man bath sworn, and woman bath believed. Repented and reproached l —aud then - believed once wore." WREN M. d'Erouville was engaged in his great work of the wars ai.d military ac tions of all nations, times, and countries, he gathered round him n band ofyining men of distinguished merit to assist him in his ardu ous and laborious task. The most eminent of these colluborateurs was a youth named Gardeil, who is the hero of the story I am about to tell. A mutual passion for the Greek 1 tnguage was the bond of union which kept him and me together. We lived near each other, being only divided by a street, and exactly opposite me resided Mademoi selle de In Chaux, an intimate friend of Gar ded,and to whom he was paying hisaddresses. I mention her by her own name, because the unhappy creature exists no longer, and because her life could only do her honour in the opinion of all feeling heal ts,and would excite the pity and sympathy of all those blest or cursed by nature with a portion of the sensibility of her soul. I think I see her now, with her great, black, sparkling, and languishing eves, and the sound of her inciting voice still sinks into my soul, and agitates my bosom. Charming, noble crea tore, you are no more!, Twenty years have glided by since you ceased to breathe, and my heart still trembles at your recollection. Mademoiselle de In Chaux was of a noble family,and was brought up within a few miles of Gardeil's paternal house. When Gardeil len the country to turn his talents to account in Paris, she could not bear the idea ofsepa ration, and left her family to be near him. He had nothing but his pen to subsist upon, and her restiarces were but slender; never theless, all that she hnd was surrendered to his necessities or caprices. M. d'Erouville, who was anxious to hurry on his work, nearly exhausted his co•adju tors .with the intense exertions ho required of Gardeil's health was affected by his literary labours, and in order to lighten his task, his mistress tauuht herself the He brew language, and while Gardeil snugly reposed himself in his lodgings, she sat up all night, translating and transcribing frag- meats of Chaldaick and Hebrew authors.— Then came the period of history contained in the Greek writers, and she used every effort to perfect herself in its dialects, of which she had previously but a limited knowledge; and while Gardeil took his plea sure, she was shut up to translate and copy out long passages of Thucydides, Xenophon, and the other authors . who have narrated the manoeuvres and operations of armies-- To her acquisit ton of Hebrew and Greek she joined that ofthe English and Italian tongues. She was so intimately versed in English as to be able to translate in French Hume's metaphysical writings; where the difficulty and abstruseness of he reasoning adds great ly to the labour of giving the peculiar idiom. When she was fatigued with study,she arms. ed herself by engraving musick; and when she feared that her Foyer might be tired hnd 1 ditigusted with their mutual labour she sang to him. She spent the entire day in writing for Gardeil; and when we came to see her in the evening every anxiety and annoyance disappeared, and she was as cheerful and animated as if she had been breathing tho fresh "and invigorating air of heaven in the gardens and the fields,instead of being coop ed up in a narrow closet, and dimming her bright eyes by poring over dusty and moth• eaten volumes, and:deciphering the difficult abbreviations of the Greek. But she was happy. "Happy!" "Yes. and never ceaseci to be so till Gar deil became ungrateful." "But, I..uiely, it cannot be possible that ingratitude should be the recompence of so many rare qualities, so much devotion, so much tenderness, and so many sacrifices of every kind." You are mistaken. Gardeil was ungrate ful. One day Mademoiselle de la Chaux found. herself alone in the world, without friends nr resources. On this day of sorrow she hurried to me; it was early in the morn mg, and she was as pale as death. She had not known her fate until the preceding even• ing, and tho prospect, to her tender and :impassioned heart, offered nothing but n long and lingering futurity ofanguish. She could not speak, but I saw that she had been weeping bitterly. She threw hers,lf into a chair. bat did not speak; she was too agita ted to give way even to tears, but alie held out hand and shrieked. "Whitt is the matter?" I inquired. "Is he dead?" Worse,worser'eried she. "Tie no longer loves me; he has forsaken me!" "He no longer loves your "No." "He has abandoned you?•" "Yes; after al: I have done and suffered . . . . Ah, sir! my head is confused, and for heaven's sake do not leave me." While she uttered these words she seized my arm and grasped it tightly; as if there was some• body, by who threatened to draw me away from her. "Do not he a'armed,MademoiSelle,T added "I am only afraid of myself," she exclaim ed, in n low tone. What can I do for you." "Save me from myself . . . . Tie no longer loves mt.! I annoy him! I worry him! I teaze him! He hates me! He has abandon ed and deserted mt.!" After these despairing repetitions she was silent for a minute or two,but, presently burst into a distressing fit of convulsive laughter, infli.itel more shocking than the accents of dispair or the sob of agony. Then followed cries, tears, sobs, inarticulate words,uplifted eyeS, quivering lips, and a torrent of sorrow, to which it was necessary to allow its foil flow. This I did,and only boon my appeal to her reason when I perceived that her heart was softened, and her mind relieved. I then resumed the interrupted conversation "He hates you? He has abandoned you? And Tslio has told you this?" . - • "He himself." ”Come, come, Mademoiselle, be not din cournged, and cheer up your spirits. He is not a monster, and there must be some mistnke." "You do not know him vet, but you will learn his character; there is not such a monster breathing,and there never has been such an one." "I cannot believe it. "You shall see it with your own eyes." "Is he attached to any one else." "No." "Have you given him any cause for sus• pecting that your own feelings have cooled toward him? Hare you given him any grounde of dissatisfaction." "None whatever." "How can his conduct be accnunted furl" "Because I am no longer of any use to him. My property is all expended. I can not do.anything more for him. He was al ways ambitious. The loss of my health has deprived me of beauty, and I am worn out with fatigue and suffering." "Bat ifyou cense to be lovers. surely you can continue to be friends." "But 1 have become insupportable to him; my presence is a burden, and the sight of me is a reproach and an appeal to him. Oh, if you knew what he said to me? Yes, sir, he told me that if he Was condemned to pass four and twenty hours in my society he would throw himself out of the window. " "But this aversion cannot possibly be a sudden and instantaneous operationl" "How can I tell! he is naturally so super cilious, so cold and indiflimmt! Helms one df those hearts which it is so difficult to lath om! and one has such repugnance to scru• tinize deeply to read one's death warrant! he has pronounced it, and how cruelly!" "I cannot make it out." "I have a favour to beg of y'u, and for hat purpose I came hither; will you accord t 7" "Assuredly, whatever it may be." - "Listen. He respects you,and you know how deeply he is indebted to me, and per haps he would be ashamed to show himself such as he is before you. No, Ido not be lieve he could have the face to do thtit. I am only a woman. but you are a man; and a kind-hearted, ho• est, and just mnn always exereit-eq an influence, and this you will do. Lend me your arm, and do not decline ac companying me. I want to speak to him before you. Who knows what efrect my nneuish and your presence may produce? Will you come with met" "Most readily." I sent for a carriage, for she was in, no condition to walk. The coach stopped at Gardeil's and the dooropened; I waited for her to step out, but she could not; I looked at her, and perceived that she was attacked with a fit of shivering; her teeth chattered as if she was in an aime, and her knees knocked against each other." "One moment, sir; I beg you to excuse me for one moment What shall I do, now that lam here? I have only given you a fruitless trouble." I offered her,my arm; she took it, and tried to rise, but could not. "One instant more, she gasped; "I am sure I annoy you: I see that you are pale as you gaze on me." At length her courage returned, and as she got out of the carriage she murmured, "1 must go in; I must see him; although,per• haps, I may die there " We crossed the court, opened the door of the suite of rooms, and entered Gurdeil's study. He was writing, and in hisiressing. gown. He saluted me With a wave of his hand, pointed to chairs, resumed his pen,and finished what he was writing. Ho then rose, came forward. to us, and addressed himself tome: "I think you will agree with me, eir,-tha • females are exceedingly troublesome and. unreasonable,- and I have to make you a thousand apologies forth° extraordinary con duct of this lady." Then turning to the poor creature, who was more dad than alive, "Mademoiselle," inquired he, "what farther business have you with me? ,It ap• pears to ine,that after the clear and unequivo• cal explanation we had together,there might as well be a termination of all this. I have told you how my feelings are affected toward you; I have told it to you privately, and by ourselves, and it now appears to,be your wish that I should reiterate it before this gentleman. Well, then, Mademoiselle, I love, you no longer; my love is quite extin• guished in my soul for you; and, if that will console you, for every other woman, too.". "But toll me why you loie me nolonger?" "I cannot, I do not knoW myself,, all I am aware of is, that 1 began without knoWing why,nnd ceased without knowing wherefore; and I feel it impossible that it ever should return. It is a malady which Ihaveshaken off, and of which I congratulate myself that I am thoroughly cured." W hat wrong have I ever done you?" "None." "Have you any objection to any part of my conduct?" "None at all; you were the most constant,. honorable, kind, and affectionate creature that man could desire." "Have I ever neglected to do anything for you that was in my power?" "Never." "Have I not sacrificed my family for you?" ",'Tis true." "My fortune?" "I um sorry for it." "My health?" "I am afraid so." "My reputation. and the tranquillity and repose of my days?" • "You have done everything."• "And am I still hateful to you?" "It is hard to feel so, and harder still to acknowledge it; but since it is so, I must admit it." "I am hateful to him! I am sensible of it now, and he no longer cares for me! Hate• ful . . . . . Old heaven 11 So saying, a deadly paleness overspread her features; the colour fled from her lips; ti cold sweat which gathered on her cheeks mixed with the big teats that ran over her eyelids; they were ch,sed, and her head fell on the back of her chair; her teeth were fixed, and all her limbs shook; and then she fainted away, which seemed to me the ac complishment of the presage she had uttered on entering, the house. I took off her cloak, loosened her stay• strings, and sprinkled some fresh water on her face. Her eyes half opened; by the 'swelling of her chest it was evident she ties trying to repeat, "I am hateful to him!" but the last syllables were interrupted by a pier. cing shriek; her lids fell, and she swooned again. Gardeil, seated in his chair, with his elbow resting on his hand, witnessed the sad scene with cold indifference, and left all the care of attending her to me. 1 said to him several times— "But she is dying, sir; we. ought to send for assistance." Ho smiled while he an swered, shrugging h;s shoulders: "IVomen are tenacious of life; they do not die for a small matter like this; this is nothing. and will soon be over; von do not know them; they Can do what they please with tht ir bodies." "She is dead, I tell you." And, in fact, she was quite helpless and lifeless; she slipped from her seat,and would have fidlen to the ground had I not held her. Gardeil now rose hastily, and pacing his apartment, said, in a tone of impatience and ill-humour: 4 , 1 could have done without this silly scene, but I trust it will be the last. What the deuse does she want? I have loved her, and 1 would do anything that the feeling should continue. But I love her'no longer; she knows it, now, or she never will know it; all has been Spoken.'? "No, sir, all is not spoken; do you think that it is acting like a man of honor to strip a woman of everything,and then to abandon her?" "But, what can I do? I am as poor as she is." "What should you dot unite your misery to that which you have occasioned, and help her to boar hers." . "That is easy enough for you to say; bUt she would not be better off; and 1 should be much worse." ,• '.How can you act so toward a friend, who has given up everything for your A friend? a friend! oh! I have tin great faith in friends, and this experience has taught me never to trust to the passions. I am sorry that I had not learned the lesson isooner." ' "And is. it fair, that this unhappy woman should be the victim of the mistake of your heart?" "And who shall warrant, that a month or two hence, I might not have been sacrificed just as cruelly to a similst mistake on her part?" [VOL. 7--NO. 17. ho shall warrant time) all thdi ohe ha done and sidfored fbr you, andifie state,lim a , see .her in now." " ' • 1‘ W hut she has done for me! Egad,thave paid her for that by the loss of my timi t sed the pleasure of my company." • "Oh, M. Gardeil, what a comparisea' how can you place your time, and tip the blessings you have deprived her of the same scaler - .`' "I have done nothing in the world'yet;t , am nobody, and I am now thirty years.4ll, it is now, or never, time tor, me to:think or myself, and to estimate at its true. vatit nonsense of this land." r. By this time, the poor lady had soirtectlist: recovered herself,and at this last observatfou p she remarked: - iiiV hat does ho say about hilt lossnitirne - I have learned four languages to' Mit • in his business; I have read over ft thettieti books; I. have written, translated, copied mitt , collated by day and night, and at ati hatifiqy 1 have exhausted my strength; spoiled eyes, and dried up my blood. l '," • At this instant, we heard steps in thearig' techamber, a servant announced irvisit.from M. d'Erouville. and ,Gardeil became •vnry pale. I asked Mudemoiselle , La Chin*, tcr: arrange her disordered dress, and to Permit, me to escort her home. She adjusted dress in a moment, and darted out Ot Oar , den closet. • Although Carded had formed his' owrt" opinion of the infrzutgible - inaterial of 41,14 Th man's heart, his ossortion did not .trOld *and in his mistress' case: Deprived of.her l for# tune, looked coldly on by her friend's, *ittt health impaired, and without any motive for living, she soon sank into that 'cold a nd spit bed, whose sleep is haunted by no drentni of broken faith, and sad ingratitude. 'Gorden is now chief becretary of t he, minister oilier,. and his feelings or principles will never stand in the way of his preferment. - • V A RTE A QUIETUS. --The , Bangor (Mrtinri) - AtU vertiaor tolls a stnry of a party otold ladies who wished to cheat the doctor. fin loft two powder;' , with his patient,to he taken - alternately; one COnli taming opium, and the other soniething.natiseat. ing. "You see how it is -=one quietteher:—theOth er ma kits her sick. He wants - AO keep her u nder his hands. Let us give her none bat the well-paw. dors," exclaimed one of the an cientdimes. , Aye: said another,"and give her two of them sit 011ie, that she may mend the faster., d " The old_itOes, gave the patient the two powders; the ootor watt cheated—the patient was quiet—so titiletlhat she, never. awoke: The Land Sales at Detroit for June" s mount to $467.000. • By nn act of Congress, the franking pritro doge is granted to Mrs. Madison during This act was introduced by Mr. Leigh, and unanimously sanctioned by both homes. PIETY OF TUE PRESENT LORD 8E110N...! , 'rho heir to the Byron title does not seem to have inherited some of the objectionable points of his groat prodecessor'a character. The present Lord Byron presented a petition to the.iing the other,— day to secure the better obseryanee of the liiibbath, in a town fur whose welfare he was interested.':' Firmon Diderot, the French Frnnktint i , died lately at Dreux, in France. He;was . atute journeyman Printer, but by the Three of getup, • ana talent raised himself to a high emittence.—.. He waa a member of the Chamber of Deputies. Dr. Rogers, of Manchester, Vt. latelyy, commuted suicide by shunting: himself: 'lie had, been a long time there as a practising physician, but recently was disappointed in love, eviarila raison. IMPRISONMENT FOR Drur.„—Within the last three years seventy thonsand'persons: have been arrested in the city of London for Mot the law expenses of which exceed 2 millions of dollies. The most lucky occident on record that of a poor and aged.woman who earned a scanty maintenance by knitting. On coming.ono day to the "end of her worsted," she found thekr hall had been wound on a piece of old newsßaper, which curiosity led her to toad, end she discover..„ ed thnt tt contatned'an advertiseme n t respeatini herself, as ton large property. 1 - 101j9g Or COMMONB.--Ladies are to be admitted hereafter to the debates in the English ' parliament. for the purpose, as Mr: O'Connell seeind to imply, of keeping the members sober. , GALLANT TOAST.—At a public dinn er to, Gen. Dudley,at New bern,N.C. on the Gth hist, OM ; following beautiful toast was cmaffed among 'oth ers: "The Ladies of North Carolina—Our aifluf, their protection—their arms our reward." , PATRIC/TICK INDUSTRY--The Cincinnati , Ladies are making troventy.five pair of pantaloons: and sevonty•five bunting shirts, for the Texas to: - lunteers from that city. Near one !tetra the persona admitted in to the Penneyivenio hogpital in 1835 were foreign-, ere. The whole number woe 1005, of which there, wore 461 foreigners: THE NINETEENTH CENTI7I2It.-41 fee markablo fact, that not a single printing office ii esta'llished in tho Portuguese territory in ladle, cnntaming upward of nine hundred and aixteent thousand souls. • NEWSPAPERB.—The safetyvalves! to the political world, through which escape the eupt,r., fluous steam that is generated by the undue hest of party warfare. PROTIUNCIATION OF THE WORD TEEAS.-''' There has been much dismiseinn on the manner in which Texas is to be pronounced. Welter; Or the Boston Transcript, says, since the capture or Santa Anne, it should be pronounced' ,Tekes us.. and the people called, nut Texans,,nor Tertlims,' nor Texanians, nor Terminus, but Make-Sag:a. Annaians. - , WlFE—There is no combinatio n of letters , in the English language which excite mere, pleasing and interesting associations in die mind of man, than the word wine It pie t , Gents to the mind's eve a cheerful conip-iiiion,- a disinterested adviser, a nurse in siatjlisa t _. a comforter in misfortune, and an ever afrea.,_, tionate companion. It conjures up the 4mege: of a lovely, confiding woman, who ebeerW whet s undertakes to contribute to your , ~,. _. to partake with _ you the cerN whett 'itic--` _wealth or wile. which deoliny may r e i,..i!, , , - ,. The word wife .4. arvnottyamus With;ffili , - I I greatest earthly blessing; pod wf or :4 ; o ~ unfortunate wight,whe is coor4oo 1 11,04 - 2 severe dooms, 0) trudggtekeig ti . X, -.- dull pilgnmege without ens. , ...,' ~.1. 47. 4 ;;;, 7,6%1 x 2";
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers