Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ttltCft
VOL. XXVI.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1853.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIV--NO. 29.
I'UBLISHED BY
EDT\-ABD C. DAKLINGTON,
,ii-ni»; 1^ Noniii »ii.'r.F.x btref.t. Tlio E.XAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
i« published weekly, at two dollars a year.
Apvkbtise:»ients not exceeding one square
will he inserled three times tor one dollar, andtwenty- llve rents will be charged lor ench additional imiertion. \ liberaldiseountaUowedtothot-eadvertiRinpbj the
ly tosi!ek.forapartnoraBrIic man iu ilie moon. |     "Then she did not kill herself ?" jwas   appreciated.   The  governor  raiaed hia | Good and Bad NeiglllJOrs.
So bis nephew was bred wi'h the cxpeuiaiion uf)    " No, no-ahe tiled of a fever, calmly as an , handkerchief, os if cleariog hta eyo of aorae j    Cordial to the foelinES is a pleaeam neighbor- becoming in due time Sir Oliver '^^^JJ'^P'j';.^^*^ I ^"J^^' *"^l's asleep, and is now an angel in heuv- , mote that pained him, but the pain was atthis  i^^.^j      Neighbora raay be either negatively or
posiiively agreeable.   A family whose premises
from the Lady's Book for July.
PEOVIDENTIAL:
OR,   TIIE   FIRST   \VEl>t>i^f(¦•
uv MR;;. S\BAH J. n.*i.r..
1 ;o.J ¦
..id
rfphl, ^.,1,11 to huM i,,.e- hiiJ Tbou
" T/iOi( .lid^t not leave Ihcm. nii^lny Thou wert ivitb Uma'that bore tbe irntb Into the de.a-it from the nppre--.-"uV lod. Ami Uinde lhe (-dveins of Ibe roek  ll: --\nd met when ^tiir- in,!t, l-y lb Tbe free hcnrlV eounnunion wl Wort in thc miilsi. felt. own*'il.'
- HoM- did JOU -Miy .he youug man was named i" inquired .Mr. iiachflrml. Long, gemly lourhing UiL- elbuw of C-ovcrnor Winthrop. and dircciiiig him by « S^^nce ot iho eye to the ob¬ ject of his ruriii.-'i'y'
" Hi.q nppeilaiiou is master Oliver Tejnple," replied ih« yoveriior.
" A kinsman uf Sir John Temple of Devon- .'^hireT' pursued Zachariah Long, raising his lorefinyer to his nose.
¦'I Jo not know ^is family," returned the oyvL-nmr. " The young-man was introduced to me by tbc wonhy Mr. Johnson, who said/the yoiiiii had Iciiers of recommendotion Irom a piour! friend of his, as one wlio wished to leave atl for righ te ous lie s.s' sake. And truly ,rsince he tiaih heen on board, lii-s condiici has licen very seemly,"
" I saw he showed llic courage .Qtva irue sol¬ dier of thexroys When" we were ^feqjaring our sliip to givo baiile to thcDunkirker^','' observed Zachariah. " I never noticed hitij before or f-ince c.\ccpi he had.a hook beiore his face, or was oiiierwise leaning on the railing of tlic ves- sel ai ibis monient, and looking as il he was watching the clouds or counling the .<!tars. Bui when [he word was given thai the Duiikirkers were al band, how he bestirred hiniBclf; 1 think he must have been a soldier, governor. 1 marvel jMr. Ji>hnson does not communicate to you who the youug man is."
" It may ho such course would not be pru¬ dent, Mr. Loiiy," eiiid Governor Winthrop, iHln.ly. " The young man may liavc reasons tur nut wi^lling tu iiavc his family known. This is lhe lime wlii-n a man's foes are often ihose ol his own houiclioid ; when srcat sacrifices mu.si be made for conscience.' sake. You know wlio hath said—'' he thai loveth faiher or moiher more than mc, is iini worthy of mc' "
"-•Ml! 2overtior," responded Mr, Zachariah Loug, a^ain r.iising his finger to his nose, " you ,ire a learned men—learned lo expound the law Kpiritual as well as the law temporal—but there are signs ot the times and signs of the heart which iliopG who arc, like myself, but aa babes, and to I.e fed with the milk of knowledge, may neveriheless understand.
Thoii;:b ilie fountonanre of Governor Win- ihrop was mild, it had usually an o.vpresaiun of deep gravity iliai many mistook for sadness; but now. in spite of hia apparent eflbrts. n smile curled his lip. anil the spirit of niirib glloiened in his eye, betraying that the infantile compari¬ son of Mr. Zachariah Lonn was not. even to his accustomed ear, wlinlly divested ot the ludic- Tous. Zachariali boasted thai he was the tall¬ est man in the company's service, being six teet foiirinclies in height—and seldom wa.;; the poini dispuied, HS liis upright and rigid air gave him the niipt;!irance of being even taller than he as¬ serted, lie wn? long-limhed. and Inrge-jointetl, with a i-pare, sinewy frame, lliai looked as if it would have roiiuirod a inn of flesh before ilie sharp nngk-s would have been rounded into any re.'^emblance to the dimpled beamy ofan infani's form. Then his face, it was long, lank, lean, nnd CL'vcrcd wnh a skin of the color and appa- rrnt louchncss of parchment ; his featured wera large, ilie no.=;o in particular standing out leiih n rurvc a-^ bold as Ca:-3ar's—and hia eyebrows iliii'k, iiiack, and "ivcrhanging. beneath which liis small iiray eyes gleamed out wilh a bright¬ ness tim gave nnininiion, indet^d somewhat of iiilrTe.--;, to a face f)ll)r^rwi--e reprlling.
Tlic smite <it (I'ovenor Wimhrop seemed iIit-(''K.:d involuntarily aa ho met ihe glance of Zaeliariali Long's eyo, and, with a tone of more deterciice than evon Christian humility would seem lo jirt.'=crilie lo one so mnch inferior in Kta- xion, Iic iiujiiired what might be liis opinion of ihc prT,=rni 111 queslion.
" ll you ask my opinion, govenor, I am bound td answer taiiht'ully," responded Zarhariah, drawiiii; iniusolf up to his greaie.=i altitude, and speaking very f^lowly—"1 have observed the y,mili iaieliillv"cver since, as J lold you, I not- ed liis I'old hearing when wc prepared lor (he battle tlia! by th': goodness of God was not to jirove iiiuu our hurt, hut the rather ti? our joy. iinijnnicli as we tound friends where wo e.Npeci- ed ciicniies ; liui, had it lell out ntlierwise. I am pfrsuaded the young mau would have been of great a.^sistaiire, and therefore 1 would Uiat he was truly as wo are."
" Wherefore would you east Fuspieions on the Mranger^" iu'tuired the governor, regarding '/aciuiriali rather siern'y,
" I mil noi prone to ovil speaking, governor," rfplird ilir? oihcr in a tone so calm and assured tli.ii Mr. Vfiiiihrtip actually leh rebuked. 1 am ii'ji one who wnirlics for matters of accusation ; but I confess 1 have watched tbat young man. nud ihi? IS my judgment, lhat liis motives ior joining us were not all dirlaled by duly or con- Kcieiicf."'
"Whai then did induce him?—or perhaps your vision docs not extend so far," observed the governor, rather dryly.
Zachariah's small quick eye .«honc wiih the hieire of a certain iriunipli as he replied : " His passions, governor, his enrihly passions liave ]iroinptcd him to go forth in search ol a resting place ; but, verily, unless he does become more heavenly-minded, I fear he will he of HhIr com- furi to us, or enjoy little comfort himself."
Zachariah ihen walked slowly away towards the sicerage, and soon lhe deep peculiar iwang of his voice was heard joining in a hymn which .¦-¦ome of ihc passengers were singing. Governor Winihroj) was left alone standing on ihc larboard side of the deck, nearly opposite the young man who had been lhe objeci of the colloquy ; and wlio was, by the coiichision (hereof, represented as ohno.\iou3 to those suspicions which are not ilic less forcible for bting indefinite. The long¬ er he pondered on lhe cimimsinnces that had liiihcrio como under his observation respecting the said Oliver Temple, the more mysterious ihcy appeared. And yet ihe sagacious governor imdd iiiii beiieve that the young man would he luuinl a deceiver. There is something in the » iiiiiiciKinci: of an ingenious youth thai bo illac- t;oidt wi-.!i llic subilciy of the the crafty mana¬ ger ititiMii on -stratagems or crimes, liiat the hean ol a "ood man will he slow to tax such an one with (.¦norinous guilt, J'*olIy may he pre young, but vice seema too
wae a gay youth, but neveriheless possessing a | en.' good deal of .ha. decision of character which la " imparted by consciou-sncss of integrity of pur¬ pose. He was also an excellent scholar, fond oi poetry, and, as his laiher often boasted, an adept ill history, particularly in what related lo ecclesiastical polity. Thifl mood of mind was „i, doubi fostered, if not engendered by the char- .tcier of lhe times, as reHgious opinions were (iicn, nud had been for many years, the grand lever by which the whole Christian world was moved and agitilcd with a power that shook the foundaiioiis of civil society, and threatened to overturn or alter many of the moat important forms of existing governments. Oliver's rela¬ tions were all loyal and orthodo.x defenders of the kingly prerogaiive and priesily habiliment. Yet Oliver soniciimes, in his own mind, doubt¬ ed lhe expediency of punishing men because rhey did not wish to wenr a square cap, a schol¬ ar's g->wn, a lippct, and a linen surplice. And as Oliver grew in stature and reaaon, he doubted Slill more, and all the arguments and invectives he heard urged againsi non-conformity only eon¬ tirmed him the more m thinking the Piiriians a very unforiunaie, if not injured people.
Till he was eighteen, he had never heard iliem mentioned except with contempt or e.te cratiuu. Al eighteen he saw Rebecca Wclden. The S'-'eming chance thai firsi iniroduced ihem to eaeh other waa one of ihose evenis which, appearing casual, perhapa trifling, have yet un influence on ihe fate of the individuals con¬ cerned, which in those days was recorded as providential.
The paren'a of Rebecca Welden were non" cunformisis, and hnd died martyrs to their refig- ious beliel. They wero not literally burnt or bchended ; but fell victims to the thousand i(ir- turcs whicii a prosecuting spirit, when armed with arbitrary power, has thc means of inflicting. I'iuos. stripes, imprisonniciii, and the contlsca- lion of tlicir once ample estate they suflered, liJl finally ihoir henna were broken, and ihey b,jtli died within a tow hours of each other, leav¬ ing two children, Robert and Rebecca, who had been for some time under lhe care of an aunt.— This lady, ihough a Puritan, was a very prudent woman, and she managed to compromise the inatier between Iier creed and her conscienctJ by tclluciiiig lhat if sho boldly avowed her princi- [lies, and aufl"ered in consequence, the poor or-' plians would lose their only stay. So she at- leiideJ a regular churcli on the Sabbath, and spenl the week in praying lhat her sin of lip worship might he forgiven her. Uut, as if to atone slill furiher for her own lai observation of thc tenets she helieved, she labored to instil them, in their most severe and uncompromising spirit, into the souls of her nephew and niece. She succeeded, and when Oliver Temple firsi became acquainted with Rebecca Walden, and hur broiher, ihey were as strict and stern Puri¬ tans us the Rev. John Robinson would have de sired.
With a young man of Oliver Temple's feel¬ ings and temperament, the persecutions these young people had endured in the persons of their parents would make an impressinn favorable to their cause; and Robert Wcldon was, like most ot his sact, well versed in lhe theory ofhis religious opinions, and above all well acquainted wilh the history ol the corrupitous and oppres- ^^ions of the hierarchy.
ll would be impotsible, wilhout more specu- laiions ihan we h;ivc time to pursuo, even to guess wIkmIii-T Rebecca's virtues and beauty, or Ruben's zeal and eloquence, had lhe most ef¬ fect (111 Oliver Temple. Be that as it may, he sMoii became a thorough convert to the peculiar treed of the noii-contbrmisis, and what would ot L-ourse he luresecn, a suitor for Rebecca's hand. An applicalion lo fiis father for consent to the union revealed to his parents not only the state of his heart, but his faith. The quotation lhat '•llie course of true (ove never did run smooih," woultl but poorly portray the storm, the tem¬ pest, the whirlwind that seemed loosened to work its hiry on ihe devoted heads of these young sufierers. 'i'his result is all ihai can be lold. They were .separated. Oliver waa sent niio Xurihamplonshiro, there u> abide %vilh a iriend ot his lather's, as was reported. But he Was catricd tu a castle and kept in the close con- finenicn! of a prisoner, noi being permitled to see or speak with any ouc except his bigoted jailer, who thoiiglu the crime of daring to difi'er tVoni the established lorm of chureh government was llic most hienous and impious a kubject could commii, except lo question the divine right of his king.
Young Temple was confined in hisnparimeni, which might very propcriy be styled a dungeon nearly a year, as he could not escape, and would not purchase hia freedom by ihe only alternaiive offered, which was that of taking a solemn oath M adjure forever the abominable heresy of non¬ conformity and Puritanism in all their torniH.— This oath he was resolute in rejecting, although ihreaiened wiih a worse punishmeai than im¬ prisonment. But at la-sd his father, as if con¬ vinced thai severe niea.''uros were of no avail, wrote to him very kindly, and after telling him of the illness ofhis uncle, who was not expected 'o continue long, and hoping rfiai tfie time he had spent in solitary reflection had convinced hiin ot his errors. Sec., infonncd him that a car¬ riage had been sent, in which he might return lo Ins home and his friends, who were anxioua lo see him.
To thc poor youth who had so long been de¬ tained from all iutereoursu with the world, the privilege ofreiurning to his family appeared such a favor that Ibr a time all thc reBcnimeni he had felt for the wrongs he had endured was nearly obliterated. He almosi resolved to take lhe oalh his faiher had prescribed, and i.robably would have voluntarily oflered such a pledgd'of obedience to his paroni—so much more easily is :i generous mind subdued by human kindness than by threats of imman vengeance—Iiad nul thc recollection of Rebecca, and the hope that they might meet, nnd be one day united, opera¬ ted to make him resolve still to hold hist the Iaith which was dear lo her.
lUa parents received him with every demon- straiiou of gladness, and no alhisiun was per¬ mitted to be made to thc unhappy subject of his baiiiHlimeiii. But Oliver was not long in discovering ihai, ulihough he waa ostensibly at hbcny, yei^asirict winch was kept to pre¬ vent him from holding any communication with the obnoxious party he was supposed to favor. His solitiudc had noi heen idly or un- profiiably spent. He had been furnished wilh booka and materials, and then the daring plans he had formed, and once or twice nearly execut¬ ed, lo obtain his freedom, had given him the habit of depending on himself, which his faiher con.siilcrcd as n very dangerous sentiment for a young genilemer, to enterlain.   So he took him
heart; for at that moment tbe thoughts of his
Oliver's joints relaxed, his countenance loat own wife, whom he had left, perhaps never to
itsfltern  expression of passionate grief, his lip be united again, rushed so tumultuouBly on his
quivered, hia eyelids dropped—one moment he mind, that, firm aa he was, it unmanned him,
struggled lo suppress the outbreaking ofhis and he strove to conceal the tears ho could not
sorrow—hui ll migni not be ; nature  triumphed restrain.
over manly  pride, he  sank  into a chair,  and, •'I thiuk Lucy Perry will make an excellent
covering his  face, wept and sobbed as audibly wife," observed Mr. Johnson.
as a child.
From that time, Oliver Temple was a chang¬ ed  man.   There waa  a solemn  severity in his
countenunco that announced, without   the  form   ,       , ., , -j    ,,¦ i        i.u  *
,     ,    _      ri -J     J   board tho vessel was providentml; und that
ot words, the Funtain in spirit.   He considered , ,,,,., ;,
,.,„,,       L      1 J L f shall be m the way of duty to endeavor to pro-
himselfas dead to the  pleasures and hopes of . ^ ¦' ..-71
" And X have no donht Oliver Temple will be a kind husband," said tho Lady Arabella. ¦ I believe their meeting thus together on
t we
this life, and  the   intcnsiiy of his  thoughis and
mote a marriage between them," soid the gov-
afiections was directed how to secure thc   heav-1 ^^'^o'^-
enly inheritance. To advance tho cause for I So the.ntrnir was settled, ami, ihough nothing which Robert and Rebecca Welden had suffered : ^1^*= ^ modern match-making was undertaken was, as he helieved. ihe only motive that indue j ^y the governor or his coadjutors in thc plan, ed him 10 wish to survive them. But in hialyot they contrived eometimea to bring the own family he could hardly hope hig efi'ons ! young people together, either to join iu sing,- would beof any avail. He heard of the expe-[ing a particular tune in which it had been re- dition lo the New World, lhat waa to be under- j marked their voices harmonized wonderfully, taken by godly men who went forlh in the faith ' or else Lucy sat by the Lady Arabella as a aud  atrengih  of ihe  Lord of hosts, (o fouud a   listener, while Oliver was persuaded to rend a
nation where man should be free lo worship ac¬ cording to the commands of Scripture and the dictates of conscience.
In lhe mood of mind Oliver Temple then cherished, tho expedition of iho Puritan colony was jusi the one he would have chosen to join, rather than have been proclaimed ruler of ihe whole earlh. He wrote to Mr. Johnson, «f whom ho had heard much good, and communi- catiiig the moal important evenis of his lite, be¬ sought his aid 10 enable him to escape from the iem'p:aiions by which he was surrounded. In sliorf, he wished to join the expedition unknown to his faiher or family. Mr. Johnson, though he would not have advised thia step, did not think il his duty to oppose it. The youn^ man waa, by the civil law, of age to acl for himself; and though the parental authority was highly vcnirated hy;^6ur ancestors, among themselves, yet, like all,who have a particular creed to sup¬ port, involving what they consider the eternal welfare of its* believers, they were sometimes 00 inicnt on advancing their Masier'a kingdom to attend to the minor point of earthly claims. He lhat lovcih father or mother more ihan ^e, is not' worlliy of me," was a fovoriie text with the Puritans. " Oliver Templa ia wiUing to leave father nd mother, yea, and houses and lands and title, lor Clirisi^fl sake : shall I discourage this zeal, r throw obstacles in ihe way of its immediate accomplishmeni, which moy in ihc end prove a stumbling-block to this young Christian, even to lhe peril ofhia soul?" said Mr- Johnson to a wile.
She agreed with htm lhat such would be sin for those who professed to be willing to endure every cross rather than disobey God.
Oliver Templo was accordingly admitit-d se¬ cretly on board the ship, in which Mr. Johnson und hia wife, with Governor Wimhrop and oih¬ ers of the most imporiant membeis oi the emi- :raiing Compuny, sailed in the spring of 1630. There waa no point of faith in which our an¬ cestors were more fully established than in (he firm belief of an overruling providence, which watched in a particular manner over ihcm. In nil their conversation, ihis bc!ii:f waa :ipj)arciii. Neither was ii, as some may suppose, the lan¬ guage of cant, or mere form of words. The faith lhat enabled them to endure unrtpiningly lhe lerrora and hardships was that of the sniil.— The ihoughi ihat God demanded ihe sacrifice 01 every selfish consideration animated them to en¬ dure privations ; and though, now, in these days of peace and plenty, liberty nnd liberal principles we may sometimes h^el inclined to smile at what we are pleased to term the cfcdnl- ity of those primitive Chrisiians, yet the energy and consistency of their conduct, and the glori¬ ous resulls ihal hnve followed ihu^c lahor.s ihey endured for their faiih, shonld awe ua Inini ridi- eiile
Indeed, if we should but cal! up ihe scene when those self-exiled men bade itdieu to iheir homes in that pleasant land where their lathers had dwelt, and severing ihe lies of soul, which seam the sinews of our lite, embarked on 0 wide and gloomy ocean in search of a resting, place in a new und almost unknown world, we should feel that they needed the high and holy excitement ofa"fuiih that could remove mountains." They were not driven tbnh by the neces.oities of leniporaj wani. They moved in obedience 10 the dictates of what they felt iissured was the Spirii of (lod : and no wonder, iherefore, thai their language should be imbued with those thougl^B which filled their Iieari.-.— Henco aro.sn their frequent inference thai Pro¬ vidence, in a purlicular and e.cpecial manner di¬ rected iheir pmh; u sentiment which, il it can- not be deduced from philosophical priiu.-iples, was, in their opinion, far moro i-oiicliisivelv proved than m?rc luiman reason could luve <-.s lablishe'J—it was taught in ihe Bible.
" All Ihinga shall work together lor g..od lo tiiem that love d'od '." was pronounced in a tri¬ umphant tone by tJovernor Winthrop when he would anim-iic tha ship's crew for the Imiile which was expected momeniari/y to begin.— Tho odds were fearfully ogainst the Puriians, yet thc band of Leonidas was 1101 more deier¬ mincd no victory or death. " Ii ia ihe will pi God that we should bo tried," continued the governor; if our faith faint not, the crown of victory, either of life or death, will he ours."- There was not a pale cheek or lip among the men, nor a tenr seen or a cry heard among thc women and children. That Providence would direct the issue for ihcir best good, all believed, trusted ; and when they disLOvered ihofc ihey had mistaken for Dunkirkers were indeed iheii own countrymen, thc good Providence that had sent the trial, and yet shielded them from injury, waa still more apparent. And it was thus every event that marked their pass-tge to America wai intercepted.
Did fair-weather and fair winds prevail'/— how providentially it was ordered tlwt ihcy might have a quick voyage when so much dc- pended on their arrival early in the sea.«on ! If thoy were retarded by siorms and contrary gales. God h.id seen that it was good for them to be afliicted ; and by a dispensation of his Providence was testing iheir puiiencc nnd sub- miflsion.
And iliiii, when Governor Wimhrop had. from Mr. Johnson and IiIk wife, learned the paniculnrsof Oliver Temple's hisiory, did he discover, in every minfortune whicii had befallen
I tion from bnnveen his clenched tenh, ho made j a bound that carried him some ten feei'clear of tho camp, and with a force that frightened'-oui , the coil and made ihe snake's tail   crack" like n
,. .      , ,. , .   ,        -   Ul    can whip,
adioin oihers, may for year? cultivate amicable! .' . ,,,   -      ,    , ,  1- j .
I   .      .      .     ,       r  ¦ -     r   --, ,K„ ¦ ..'    Cas'ingono wih and blazing look betiiiid, tie
relations by simply refruimnt: from the exercise 1 a-     . ,     , -,.        1- ¦¦  .
of imperlincu curioaily, acls o. rudeusj, and,""" ""P "^ "'"> '!'«  "P"l"/ "' ''»''"""e j
delracling   remarka.     Cbildren   and   aervanla 1 "™"'' '" ." ='"=.1"^ ","<"<', ^<" '"'V '"' ^"°:'^ "'"'J
may be prevented border agressions, the cordon \ '^^^^^^V .»'"""d  shoutmg   or ra.her  ye  mg- . ^.^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^
of dividing fences may be respected, and nuis-,  ' ^'^^^  V n u^ o       ""!     .^'^^^''^:^''^ ^'^S'"'   dt.sIiD-ni-.hcd   Veterir „„.*.= in nr..r;,^o«,v;.b—M.„o,.« .!,.=« h.. r«  i"^'0P  "" ! Och,Snmi   Pninck, tare'im   nigib-   ,__,  °   _ ,,_,	
that
youngman, some particular  bearing on hi»
Iuture deatiny. on the pan which Providence wa8.fiiting him lo perform. And he feh persua¬ ded that Oliver was lo become a dislinguished Christian, a ahining light in that sanctuary from perBccuiion, thai pure church  which was to bc
up to London that he might acquire lhe tone of '^""'^^'^  '"  America.   Yet   ihe  governor was
dieted of till- the young, but gtoss 10 be harbored in ibe soul so simple as to receive pleasure Irom the ihoughi ofa flower, or tho sight of aliird. And (Juveruor Winthrop had seen young T.-mple ^mile, and it was the only time he had seen him smile, while assisting the Lady Arabella in arriiimiu^ po,„c Howcr- pots eonlaining spceimcna uhe was carcfuUv iransponing to thc New World, Imt which had been nearly destroyed in ihc proparaiions made to give baltic to the Dunkirkers. And be bad heard hiin, too, remonstrating with a pusaenger who wished to shoot some of the birds tlmi Tverc continually flitting nroiind the vessel.
" He showed a merciful spirit, and such shall obtain mercy," ihought the governor. " And yet I wish I knew his history. The Lady Ara- bt^lla can percliance inform me. She once ob served lhat she thought I would like him, and that she ihought he looked like iiie. Ho is nut a wicked youth. Zecharinh Long is a zealous binm, but hc! is sometimes prune to ho suspicious —.1 fault for which he must be repraminded. t will seck the Lady Arabella, and endeavor to icarn who Oliver Temple may be."
Thus resolving, he descended to tiic cabin ap- piopriaiod lo the ladies, purposely passing in his ^^'jy ihilher near tho place where Oliver was leaning on iherailingof ihencck, hia gaze stead¬ ily lixed on lhe teiting sun. There was a calm¬ ness on his countenance that seemed more like .ebigi.ation than happlne.na; yet no one w.iuld have called him miserable ; nur was he, though he had endured, in his shon career, more real disiresses than a novel-writer would invent, un¬ less his imaginaiwii wero very prolific of horrors, to prove the fortitude of his hero.
The hisiory of Oliver Temple was briefly this. He was the only son of a gentleman of ancient family, hut small fortune. His father was a younger broiher, and the title and a large estate were expected lo descend to OIiv«r, aa httf uQole, a decrepit old bachelor, leemsd usuDhko
flattery and obeequiousncss so necessary to those who w.juhl shine at court.
Oliver had made repeated inquiries concern¬ ing Rebecca Wehlcn and her broiher; but had never been able to find a person who could give any information icspecting them. He learned their aunt was dead, before he lefi his confine¬ ment ; but what liad becomo of her heretic nephew and niece, none of the loyal and true believers could be supposed interested to know In London, Oliver Temple passed several months, occupied with ihc usual pursuits and ro- crcaiiona of his age and Siaiion, apparently seek¬ ing happiness ih society, hut in realiiy searching 'or home clue whereby he might discover the place where Robert Wclden and his sister had reircaipii. iJq jij ^qi dream ihai reircat was * he grave'. This truth was at last revealed lo him. a,, s^^y accidentally, in London, a gen¬ tleman whom he knew was acquainted with lhe /Vcldeiis. Aiur several unsuccessful efiorts, he at length obtained an interview wilh tho man, who iold him lhat Robert Welden, in a despe¬ rate rttempi to escape froma prison where he had been thrown for hi. rehgion. had wounded Ins jailer, as ii was thought dani-oroualy, and tUt to avoid an Ignominious death, which he knew awaiied him, he eommiued suicide
" And Rebecca—what became of Rebeca /" exclaimed Oliver, clenching his handa and drawing in his breath with the deep gurgling sound of a drowning man.
" She died the day afler her broiher."
"A self murderer was she ?"
The gentleman looked at Oliver; the veins
of his neck and lemplea were swelling with the
tide of passionate emotions   which he could
scarcely restrain from bursting into tho violent
not a visionary ; he calculated with the shrewd neas of worldly prudence when worldly things were under discussion ; and he calculated lhat Oliver TcMuple would be a more active, and consequently a more useful man, could he be aroused from the torpor ol sorrow which seemed to benumb his faculties, and was evidently praying fan on his health. But the gracious governor did not iruBi to argumenis merely to efleei hia purpose. He knew that words were never moro idly used ihan in endeavors to com- hat by reasoning Uio indulgence of those griefs which lhe mourner'a heart has concentrated 09 aacred. But ho calculated that, it he could in¬ terest ilic young man's otfections, those sonsl- biluies which bind the human heart in fellow, ship wi'h iiH kind, ho would soon appear sober¬ ly cheerful ua became hie age  and  characler.
The governor communicated his viewa and leelings on the subject to the Lady Arabella and her husband. They both agreed it would be judieiouy.
*' It it is practicable," said the governor, " what do you think of promoling a maich be¬ tween ihia young man and your friend Lucy Perry?"
The latl^' smiled with that kiud of meaning which argued satisfaction.
*' I have marked her modest deportment and pious attention to religious duties with mnch approbation," continued the governor, '* and I own I have felt that the young lady must uiake a great saorifice of inclination to duty in going thua soUtary to a strange land. I know she has excellent and dear friends in your ladyship and Mr. Johnson, hut atill I do think a kind protector, one of our strong nnd firm sex, is peculiarly necessary for the support of
chapter in'* Precious Consolations for Weary Souls," or some other of those quaint and de¬ vout book.-* that formed tho light reading of our ancestors.
Day afler day thus passed, aud though Oli¬ ver Templo had poid no more attention to Lucy than the ceremonious civility of those days which wos moat conspicious in the frequency and flexibility of the bowa of a gentleman, re¬ quired. Jut the governor was firmly persuaded of the success of his scheme. lie conferred with the llev. i\Ir. Wilson respecting it, and hia approval seemed still further to stamp it as designed by Providence. .-Ind Zechariah Long's opinion was a coincidence that appeared almoat miraculous, or at least prophetic.
The governor had.thought it hia duty to con¬ fer with that somewhat ateru and peculiar, but yet esteemed and pious man, concerning Oliver, He fouud the suspicions of Zechariah were first awakened by hearing Oliver sigh and groan repeatedly in hi.s sleej), asif hia mind W.IS burtlened, and then he overheard him one day lamenting, in bitter terma, to the Lady Arabella, for tho death of aome person. " And so," said Zechariah, " I found his sorrow was for the decease of some one, and I thought it cuuld not be a relation, aa lie was not clothed in mourning garments, and he had come on board privately, and no person knew him save .Mr. Johnson ond his lady, and so I inferred tlnit he was a son of some of their friends, and that he had in a quarrel—such things happen among tho childreu of this world, aud are cull¬ ed houorable-slaiu a man, a friend perhapa, especially as I thought he showed guilt with his grief." " Vou judged hardly," said the governor " I do repent me of it, siuce you have told Ilia history. And I wish wecould deviseVome- thiug whereby the sadness of hia couulcnnnce might be changed," *' I can join in your wish," said the governor, Zechariah raised his finger twice before he spoke; as if the weight of his subject required ilelibernle pondering, then he came close to the governor, nud aaid, in what he meant for a whisper—it might have been heard three paces—
"I have a thought; if it m.iy be spoken, i;overnor, to you I will say it. Would it not lie well if the young man should find among us il companion who would comfort him fnr the loss of his first love .¦" There is Lucy Pcny ; the maiden is comely, and seems hcaveoly- luinueJ."
Zecharinh paused, fearing he had said too much on so worldly a subject; but the smile oi the other reassured him.
" Ifsuch is the will of Provideuoc, it would exceedingly rejoice me," replied the governor. And from that time he felt assured it would he the will of Providence, and even spoke con¬ fidently to the Rev. Mr. Wilson respecting the marriage which he might liold himself ready to solemnize Their long voyage at length drew to a close The cold winds of spring, that hitherto had chilled the passengers, were exchanged for thc warm breath of a summer gale laden with the perfume of fruit; and Bower, as if to welcome them to the si.ore where such treasures of the earth abounded. It was the season when the approach to onr then wild conntry waa the most inviting- The forest foliage wns suffi¬ ciently expanded to conceal the rudeness and lesolatiou that a leatieas maas of trees i>re^enta ; aud it had not that den?o, dark iispoct which, in iis full maturity and verdue, made it look frowning and almost impenetrable Some of the wild trees, tho dogwood in particular, were in bloom, and their Idossoms contrasted beauti¬ fully with the bright green of the young leaves, thus sofleuing the majesty ofthe Kcene They had bi:en far more than two months confined on board a crowded ship, aud the idea of liberty to range abroad on the shore before them was of it?clfsufiicient to bring rapturous exclama¬ tions from nlmest every tongue. But there were higher andliolier consideratious that call¬ ed liT rejoicing. They had been preserved amid the perils of the deep ; the lund they had sought a.'j their place of rc.it was reached, their home.'
" There, my Arabella, muat be our home; can you he contented to dwell there ?" said Mr. Johnson to hid wife, as he pointed to tho sea of forest that stretched in the dhstauce, far as the eye could penetrate.
The tear that was gatheriug iu her ilark eye3<Ud not fall, it only brighteued their ex¬ pression, as she met her husband's gaze, and oalmly replied, " It will be homo to mo whcr- • ver you dwell, my huaband.*'
'* 1 wish the young man had better improv¬ ed the opportuni ty that so providentially* placed himin her society. But we must be content.— It U, however, impressed on my mind that you will shortly bc called to bless his nuptials," aaid Oovernor Winthrop to Mr. Wilson. They were both regarding Oliver Temple, who seem oJ, a.<3 he atood gazing on the shore, so rapt in the contemplation of the new and strange seem before him, that he wns totally unmindful of the quesiions and exclnmntions his companions were pouring forth, as a boat from the harbor approached thc vessel. Mr. Kndicott nndsome others were in the boat.
Welcome, welcome   to Salem,"   waa   the greeting.
OUver did not regard it. His eye wus caught by a young man who remained in the boat; the cry of*' Robert Welden ! is it you ?" burst in a shriek from liis lips; aud the next moment they wero iu each other's arms.
Robert aud Rebecca hnd escaped. The lale of tlieir death was an invention of Oliver Tem¬ ple's father, to efface, us he hoped effectually, tho romantic dream of his son, that he ahould ever obtain tho sister.
"How providential it was tbat this young man and Lucy Perry did not fall in love Siiid the governor to Mr, Johnson a few daya after tbey had landed. " We may see by this how easy it Is for the wisdom of man to he turned iuto foolishness. I thought I had laid a mighty prudent plan ; but lo ! I now see my folly- We must submit ourselves andall that we have to Qod. He will in hia good provi¬ dence order events for our best happiness."
When tho fleet, that brought over the colon¬ ists, had all arrived safely, a day of thanks¬ giving was appointed. This was July Sth, 1030, ond on that day of rejoicing Oliver Tem¬ ple and Rebecca Welden were married.
This was tho first wedding celebrated in tho colony that laid thc foundation of Boston.— There was great joy nnd many congratulations, and noue ofthe guests appeared more disposed to kindly feelings on the occasion than Mr. Zechariah Long. Hi3 suspicious wero all re¬ moved, and he atood so erect that his superior altitude was never afterwards a matter of question,
" How beautifully evorything is ordered by Providence !" said the governor.
ancea in proximity with contiguous closes be ro moved in good aeaaon, or not sufTered to aceu- j mulaie. One family may have a penchant for , dogy, cats, or poultry, and iheso perhaps are j disagreeable to occupants of thc next domicle. Of course, so far as praciicable, the latier should not be iribu'ary to the prejudice of the former, nor should our pets become accessory to ill feeling by their lawless incursions upon forbidden or reserved lerritorias. Now, as ani¬ mala of the feline tribe are fere tiaturce, as well aa furry by naiure, and seem willing toTiazard the dangers resulting from projectileH, traps, and viands imbued wiih deleterious agenia in ibeir unlawful excursions, and aa it appears to be a vested right in such as are troubled by iheir Tisiiaiions, to eject them hy forcible means, their ill treatment is aniicipaied and is generally laid to the account of their own misdeeds, bo that neighbor fends seldom result from thia category of hostiiitiea.
But when a family in a thickly populated city cherishes a restive and fretful cur which barks, yelps; und bawls all nighi, disiurting ihe slum¬ bers of ihe sick and woll indiscriminaiely, or when thry permit a jail delivery of their hena, to lhe detriment of surrounding gardens, they are not even negatively good neighbors. Nega¬ tively good neighbora will not interrogate a ser¬ vant, male or female, serosa the fence or other whero, touching and concerning the affairs of those with whom they reside, by inquisition endeavor to ascertain how old the heads or de- pendenis of the household aro, 'cheihofj-ich or in a state of mediocrity, at what hour they rise, retire, or dine, how ihey feed, or who visits iheni. These interesting matters are lefi for tho exposures of time and betier acquaintance, by those who desire the amity of neighbors.— Some there are, to whom an open window pre¬ sents a visia ot profound and prying speculation. They are delighted when they can deteci the furniture of the apariment, the drapery of a bed. and mora than all, the converaation of ihe occupants ol a chamber. Such are decidedly bad noighhors, no matter how willing they may bc to reciprocaie disclosures. The converse of such behavior doea noi impair respeci or prevent the uliimaie growth of esteem, Muiual miima- cy between families may bc carrie*! loo far oc¬ casionally lur friendly rclutiuiis. but alien curi¬ osity is peculiarly ofi'ensive.^
A positively good neiglihor i.-i one, who by kindly deinonairations endeavor to augment the happiness of othera, and provokes corresponding scniimenis o| regard by generous nnd sympa- thiting actions. Ready to assist in aickness, unostentatiously benevolent generally, alwaya urbane and courteous, he or she evinces a desire for steady triendship whicii seldom fails of frui¬ tion. An interchange of civilities, however small and unpretending, produces a warm inter¬ est between neighbors, and engunders social ieeling. Ey degrees the iniimacy increases, and inf.jiinal visiia become frequent. Siaid and punciifioua calls returned at stntcd intervals may keep alivo acquaintance, but never procure undisguised and unsufpcciing communion. A polite but circumspect famili'irlty ia esseniial to muiual understanding and ct.;rcm. Thcro are bounds howcver which must not be transgreia- ed. The individual who disturbs your meal hy an unannounced enirance, or breaks in upon a family gaihering to the disparagement of unre- atricied minh, and freedom, cnnnot of course anticipate a very cordial welcome, .^ave in a few points iike that jti=t mentioned, our Now Kngland interiruur.^e is loo precise nnd resiricied, by far. AVu indulge in tew or none of those ex- pre-^aions of sympathy and neighborly kindness common elsewhere Our customs are etern nnd repulsive, and in many casea a hou.se may be visiied by sicknesj and de^ih wlihoul elicit¬ ing nn inquiry, or eitoniiig one syllablu of con¬ dolence from ihosie who hourly pass thc door.
How pleasant, where sn underatanding founded upon muuial sympnihy exists an; liie exchange of linie prcieuls—lnMiquela, fruit or pasiry. How appeii/iing the sudden appearance at the t.unily lioard of some choice scrap just carved from the nl'undance ol a neighbor's ta bla—warm as ihe henna which send thom, and betier from being unexpecii-d, betier too ihan our own morsel, bemuse allowing of nn oppor¬ tunity ljr impromiu r'-vengf;. Puddings, cakes, pies, buckwiieais, prixo imais: new or ,itt tre dishes may thus he flung to a:id fro vviihout re¬ gard to hit.-', mid wiliRiui (ear of consequences. Such missiles properly directed   inaUe no   unla-
op Iet.-(,
_.; an article on ib)« subjecl, containing oxtrncis
Blaine, one of the most
eterinary   iinrgeons  of En^-
A what '. a what !    Bite 'im to smithrens I ^""''' '^ '-'^''^ ""^ ^'^'^""^ '^  P^'"'^'^"-    '^  ^''^ wilh a gun, can't veea \    Och munlior ! murth- i '^^"^'less he 0/ uso in allaying, in aomedegreo. er! he's fony fut long if ha's a ful!    On mak-'; ^^"^ '""''^ "'' ^""^ P""'*'''' '» "^f-nl to   this tern ing his Inst circuit, he ran through a pan of the  ^^** mnl'^dy. und may impurt smouldering camp  fire.     Thia  brought a new terror and added a strong inducement for him to
Hydrophobia W. p. STEELE. 1
Uur exchntiges all Eoem to concur in the fact  ATTORNEY AT LA\y, SDRVEYOB 4" CONVEYANCER I thnt this se.'.son hns been productive, for some LANCASTER, PA.
reason or other, of an unusoal number of caa- !   A l^l* kinds of Scriveoing, Decils.
cs of hvdrophcbin. fn Paris. Fome pecuHnri-' £r;A^i"'>'?-,"'"- ^V""' Af-^^""?"- V' '^^"V'!''' "'^'' ty lias been noticed, nod ia attracting much i 1"'^" *"" clli-ct-on of I'tualon^ .-tiid the proriecuii-jn attention,    hi the Kew York   Mirror, we find ! State Gov^rum.u.t^:'' ''^'"' '^'''"'' ^'" ^"''"''''^ ""'*
pui on more ateam and increaao hi? speed.— Round, round he went. " He's a fiery sarpent* och murlher, howly Vargin, he carries a Hyht to sec how 10 bile by. Och, help! I'm swal¬ lowed {jumping along) intirely—oil but my bond! Tread on his fiorv tail, will yeea 7 Try to save me!" Then aa if transported wiih new life nnd hope, he roared out—"Shoot 'im ' but dun't shoot at his-head !"
Now here was a piciuie. There stood ihe Judge, hugging a sappHng with both urms nt:d one leg, head thrown back, emitting a scream.— Heie lay Jim W. on hia hack, wiih his leet againat u iree. his arms cleva'ed like n child's when ho wsnia you to help him, and it was scream afier scream wilh Jim. All sounds ai all like ordinary laughier hadVeased, and the preaent notes would have rendered immonal the fame of a dozen of panthers, accompanied in their concori by a fofi wlngilc ofa aieamboai. Yonder sland, Jim A., "fai Jim" with his legs ahout a yard apart, his hands on his hips, shooi¬ ng at regular intervals of about live seconds.— 'Snake! snake!" at the same intonation, but so loud that the echoes mocked each other from fifty crags, and "Snake!" reverberated loud and long among ihose mountain alopes, while his eyeacarefully and closely followed ihe course of paddy around the camp. Alter running round it abnul thiriy timen iho persecuted man Hew off' in a tangent into the dark woods, and medley sounds of ' .'*nake !' 'murther!' 'help!' fire I' &c,, gradually died away In the distance, and the hiiniers were alone.
Umph," said Jim, after stopping his laugh- hiccough,  'uniph, I ihoughi 1 could put an end to that snoring I"
Tho next evening the Patlander was seen travelling through Knoxville, with a bundle un¬ der one arm, and a iiugh shillelah in ilic other hand, poked out before him in a halt defensive, halt exploring altitude.     When   he was hailed
by Archy .Mc , with "M;liich way  Pnddv i"
casting around ai the apeakern sori of 0 linng dog, sulky glance, he growled forth at a word, al n ^lep, "airaic to ould Ireland,liy .^'i, Pa¬ irick, where iherc's no snakes!''
You cnnnot aay snake to either member oi the party yet, wilhout its costing a sel o! vr-sl buttons or producing a stitch in the side
The Miser anh his Ti:e.\sl'p.i:.—.-X .Miser, having amussaed an imiuenc'' aum cl money by denying himself the ennimon necci-saries of life, was much emharrasEcd ivhere to lodge it in sfi- curiiy. .\fier inu'dj eonsideraiion, he fixed up¬ on a corner in a reiirod llchi, where hf- depo-jjied
Orric,;.
.N'a-
tn.ty 2r. -ly.'JT
the fo:
knowlejgc of ayatem of praciice which has been successful¬ ly applied :--
Ou this iinmciliiite part of the subject, Jiowcver, I am well aware that intenac mental dread is uf'ten excited. From simple fear of the consequeiice.T many have died; many othera have been rendered lenipnrtirilv inhuue, and acme peiimincntly ao. Would l could instill into such mind-i the uncertainty of the disease appeiriiig at nil; that i.s even when no means h;ive bei-n used _^iind the pufict security ihey uitiy ftel who b.-ive s-ilimitted to the preventive trc:itment 'IctJ^Ied. I hnve beeu biiien sever¬ al times—Mr Vouatt :i!so~yct in neither ol uq was auy dioail i-ccasioneil; our experience tiiuglu uri the absolute certainly ol the pre- veiiiive means : aud such I take on me to pro¬ nounce thoy nlway.-) prove, v;hcu performed with dexleiily nni! judginent.
'¦The regulir prnctitionor should in tho case of simple pnnclurcs ndnpt a portion of nitrate of silver (liinur caustic) 10 tho shape iuid size of the wound ; this be should inainu- nto by degree; into it, making it embrace the sides fully, and extend it completely lo t'-ie bottom, where it should be worked aionnd sufiicienlly long to insure a complete de^truc lion of tho it'.ncubitcJ surfucc -A Incernted wound, I wouM rccotniui'nd to have its nigged eilges removed, nnd ii.s siuuosiiies enlarged, iluit the c.iustic muy njacli c\-cry p^>rt of ihv wounded aurf-ice: which it is evident must he most jiarticulnrly attended to. As the slough hardeus during the proccs-i. remove it by means of a pruTic, and re-touch all thc parts every other d ly.
" When the punclurcs were deep in opera- ling on a human .subject, I always repented full c:iiitcriz;;;iun at tin: end of e"*'ciy second or third ilay for at least twice By .-ipplying the caustic gradually at first, the pain is by nn me-tns iuicnse nnd it even lessens the further il is i-rocceded in ; if much heat aud puin fuUow, envelope the wholo part in a poultice. _ There is every reason to suppose ihut keeping lip a continual discharge in lhe part, after thn eniire destruction of wounded s:irfaces, is unnecessary. 1 have never prnc- liced it niy.-;eli', and havo uo reason to regret the omission.
" Vc. Vou.'iU .siiy.-i:—" The fooner the caus¬ tic is applied the lieiter ; but I should not hesi tale to have recourse to it even after the con- stimtjon h:is become nffecled It is ri-laied in Ihc Medic-j. CIrii-ttrgic-il --\nniils of .Alten- boiirg (Sej. . !7:^1) ilijir two men were bitten by a rabid do^'. Due became hydrophobus and dii-d, the other bud evident .vyiuidi-ms of hy- dropholii.'t ;( (¦'.•iv'dayd iiftcrw.inls. A surgeon excised the l.irlen part and thu disease di.-i- uppcared. Alter a period of six days ihe .-<yinptoms roinnicd. The wonnd was cx.iniin- I'd ; conaidcr.-'.iie (uiigous Wii« found sprouting from its bortem. This whh extirpated. The hj'ilropliobic synipioms were again removed :ind the mm did wd] This is a most iiiHiruc- tive ca^;e."
Dr. Lewis, of Philadelphiji, says .— '• We  acI;i;owlcdge  ourselves  a convert to th:; dochiue uaml   feel   s.lliilied   llmt   if thc ;ibnvo course be ndypicd, there need ho no fear his  treasure in  a  hole   whirh  he   h:^d dng f^rl^^^"^''-?'''•'' '^'''''^'^i''^^'''''^ '''^'  <'^==''^^"1 lhat purpo.^e    Ilia mind wits now lur a moment ¦ at easQ ; but he had not proceeded   many  paces on hid way   home, when  hi.s  anvieiy reiurned. and he could not forbear going back to  see 'hat
Noin-m- S^^P^"« Builciine, ^'JKiiiKAsr i.oii.\i-;it UI-- Ornii^c Jiud North Qiiecu Sts.,
A      P. FIELDS, M. BTTi^cl^J:
X3L» 'J'l'; rit.VCTITIONKIl, aflt-r. LU .,.rvir,.- 1, lill! citiJi'-us of LrtorjiMtcr city tiutl vicinli- ||.. ]„' fi-ud.-t tr.-u.liuK or (ill kind--' 'iHf-ii-t-* i-n th''.; l-'cK'tii.' ' I'rinripli'. Hr ihm noCnltiiin-l—hut Mich n ini'ili..s n-l i till- (loiI I.f natnri' Iia.-i .stroivn nllal'.nf' nur iir.ili«,,y — I Oilicc y.n^i I.'ing Stri^ct. iwn doorn :iIiovi- .Si-.-r,].,-'. if). 1 I»-l. A. I-.  F ;
M.iy ii -23
AX ACT PKLATIVK To
Cn'.dstors of Tide-Wati:r i'xiuU
Tbr following Ads, for Ihe relirf of I-,: r.rrAi- ilors of Ibc Susipivhfmiia and 'i'ldv W'n!,-, Ciuinl Compnvlcn, passed hy thf I'-i"-. i^lnlu.-a of Pen7isylcii7iia nnd Mari/lnnd, or.: publish- fd in conformity with thc pr'ovi.tion.^ thcrerf:
YyHKUEAS,    Ihc    Siistiiiulianna
' *    Canal Cnrnpany, by rc;is')t.    I ilie c.x'c.-<^
FRANKSJX   COLLEGE.
A T a meeting of tlte Trustees o
3-  Kriinkhu (.iillcj;^-. ht-ld on .Mond.'iy lli.- Ttli in,-t
an-Kov. Ml-. I!uclii-r. lioi-tc-il I|.:tt tli.;ri! hnd b r in fi.-I) or ui.lo-, lho
:  wri.i ll.'.-L.l-.-,..l. -l-l:,i
-1 p:
:Iinu.'ipi.-ut of thl- IJnarJ rf- t-n C(,'llcrcit:d nnd j-.-iid in, litli- .-iuui of ^IDiiK.     irh(.-r(.iif'"i<
oi   PD:
L the ii^cntr.f Fr.iuklin r.ill,:,f.-. \,.- in- triict(-:i ti. nir.k,] a Iri^t aplilicrilion tr, the- .-uh-rril" ri- if Kmnklin nn.l Marsh.-illOnjji.Kr-. Inr puymi-nt r,f ihi ir uj.icnj.lioiH ; (,rnj in cft-^e of the fitilurc nf itt.y ^ucii iilMtTili.-[..i. tn make payment tlmt In; tlu-n hu diri.cl- ich -^uh'criptioii-' iuto tin;, han't-; of u Ju.Iiri;.'. i'n'l.-(.-lion—.'ind Ihnt thid r(.-,-;giuii'ju i<i-[mi,- lepjpi.T? rjf ttli- cliy.
Kitract ffom'tiic mlniUf,^.
Ofii
r , ¦ -   -. y.  .
t the actual ovt-r the esiimated .-j;; of ilieii Caiial. were obri::i-(l n, Ciintruct dcbi.- i.. a bii^'" amount for ihe ciuiipb.-ii.,!! ui iImi \\<,:\i., v.lii'-Ii indebledne^^s rxisls iiuw in viirimifi I'lrin.H. secur¬ ed by dillercnt Inorl^;lI;l¦,^, in dilh-rcni d-;;iLCa of priority, bm lh*; hirntr [Kirt of it Ii-jm;;" nil- preferred and comprehended only in ;i iicncra] deed ol iniat tor llic beiicll: ol (-red iior.-^. f.\c- I'uird by the .-aid Companv on tho -I'rd uiiy of IJLcember, 18-11.
.¦\iid whf'rear^, a lur^'c amoiuil of nrii ;,r inu r- ••^t has accrued upon ilic said uti;)rt-liTri.-d (i'.lii, wliieii rcnder.4 il iiiipraciicabh: to i,'ivi: iin: r-.-.wd d"l.i,in the hntuUof the hr.hi-r.-^ il.rii-.,r, il,.; ^ame value nnd avaitnipility which ii w,.i.M .;,¦. nv- Irom ihc eonver.-ioti of ibc .-^un' urn-iu- ui '»:re.=t into ciijiitJil .^i,,,-!;, and a rcm...d.iiiiti,' -.¦' ""^ali:.,rs.>|-,Md{,-..miKmy,... ih.ii 1 ,n ii.-i,:.-,, "I ^;'id tb:lM .h::\\ receiv.- i;i'u- li.-ii.U |.,r r.o- pnnnpaiot .^:,iil d.i,., |,..;,rin-' -;cnii annir.illv. ""
And wlHr.]:is, il,,-^ (-.,-.dii i-i; .-aid Company h i...v. ;^iicii ii,", ntny be propo^-'rd. wim-ii ii \^ uiufrVH-.'.'ii'i "h'vc:v ;:eiiciully d'-.-ired by ;ili imnn:- it,!.-u-¦...! il.tc'- iii ;   iherefore,
i^rc. I. lie il twicltd l,:fibf S,.nott ,r.,-i Unnar ¦'f lieprtit-cnt'itivi.'i of the Contmorurr -.li.l, ..f i'i:..n- ^yleuniti, and it /¦¦; Ucrt.bi/ innctal !fj ll,': anthi- ily of t!,c .'ame,
'i'hat   wlienever  two-thi^J.-^   in   vali;.-;   oi   ilwi 'Tfd'lur.s of s.;!d   Cunip^ttty, upitn   u Jio-c   dt'itH ar.-ear itilLTi-.it mny bc<li!L', fball ha .le   ."-.ignji;!! th.-ir a.-^seiil to ilte arran:_'ciii:.-:ir   propo^c-.-l :c l-.-. m-iiie by me;!:iH of iJiis aei, it .=lia!l i nd   may b.; 'awlul lur lhu s:iid Cimipniiv lo j.sjU-  new ^u>r',. ¦'1 the .-aid Company lo an ainouiii (filial   to i !;.• iiidebiediie^-s d the luiil Company fur urrear in- ¦!;rcs'1.) tbc fir-^i   day of January.   li.'i-J.or   any ¦¦arlicr period il the C'lmpany  .sIjolIu   dccj;i   It ¦-.xpedieiK, and nUa for l!ii: nrrear inli.-re.^t uf ti-- ¦^¦tid   Coiiip:iiiy  on   the   oblii^iilinnrt   known    n4 Itb.j.ic   ot Ibe  Ti.li;   Waicr   Canal   .."omjia'iv in ! sliares of filiy (loUardcacb. and loj uv ibe -tiU'o I -It imr in .liacliargc ul the said arr'-a.- itii<.-re?'.— And where, in iln- .'-eiiiemem wiili uny nciiitur ! for arrear uitcrc-i, a thicuonal part uf Filiv d..-!- j lirs is left. [i> grant ain-h i;rcdiior a CL-rlnic'ai.: in' idcliiediiess (or Mich imciional fiiiii. uny  ii.;ri.- er of whicii ceriifi( ates amoiiming in ib'i;-.^ li..in :o Fitly dollars or more may lie a^iiin c.irivi-r:i- !ilc ill sEo;'k us an original   imJcbiec iie. - :.,i   ar¬ renr interest.
:>Ec..2. 'I'he .=aid Company ^hnil give n..- liee ol'liie I'acl lo llio Trustees inniiil in i\..- ilccd of irn.-[ of liie L'Jrd Decembci Ivll.urib'! iurvivorf^ .'f tin in, and siiall lu^Ili=^ lo liic .-,a;i; Tru.=ife'-. a li.st ol thc namea of the trediinr.-: .,: liie Company who .ihall have a----eiit£d a.s al.iro- saitl with the animiiiifi rcspcciivciy held liyilicm ut lhe i:laiiiis 'tpmi tlte said Company.     .-Vnd tlic
  Hid Trustees having ;i=ccrtaini'd that the pr.ivi.-3-
_ ~ "¦    : lOn-! of thin act have In'en cnmplitid wiih in the
TRosefi, Roses. Eosee,  Sec,  &.c. ¦ nr. mises, ihen it shall he thiirdui} and ib. y.-iic
-llE   subseriber hns now on Illiud   hereby enjoined and leiju'iTCii loicc >nveya):<l d<.'. umlis ci'ii-iantly rfct'iving fi-i.tu I'hilad.-lphia. »   'i^''^''o". er lo llic President and .Mt tir>i;i-ra ol" itir pli-n.iid HGaortmont nf Snimnor BUiuinintf | naid Company all and singular the pi.'per! y ar.d cs '¦-¦i I late ol the .s.iid Cumpain' licid by ;ind \.Ti.'d in
CONTRACTORS.-
Sealed
ill he rcci-ivtJ unld lu ¦.•..-! .,:k ,.i ihi- ."amini.=»ir.ni.T-(' diih-c, tVr th.- Mri-on- Hrick and Iron v?...rk lUr the N.-n he iT.'Cttd in I.auca^.iT t-ity. ['hvu.- .ijirciacatiou^ ohliLin-.-'lat th-- iJi-nnl' I'flioi;. TIic -^i-vi-ral ri>t..Tad.i wol .:m- -d   Ul
timtP bl.-
UQ at ah
lat i ry.  Car [I
C.iUrt llonsL- c'.in hi; fuun a Coniinii.l'jii.-
tirai-ctlieui.iti.-riii.ld and workunmship, iu ibc ^iiectilcallon.    Further inforumtioi epi.liL-atlju  to the Suptriutendt-ut.-si
le prL-mi.se.^.
D.-VVH) SiVKliS.,
S.\MI.. Fin . '  i:nninn,-i..uiT-
CHIIV. I!KS:i.        \ .hrn.^i)  ¦z:^-2^
NOTICE.
l.\:<r.»,Tt:K SiViMia' l>,-.ritrT;.,% ,   /       j ' .luin- 7. IS'.-J. i       I i
pHE Stockholders of thc Laneas-|!
•-   li-r  Saviiiir-* InstitutifiQ ar« hi;rchy uiiliiii-ii thai i ' ;c Kiminii li: i-tiun for Seven Tru.vU-cn io .-^frve for on.- ^.T Will he h.-ld tit thti oillci- of .-aid  In^titutir.u. on uurday eviniui,', July 3d. nt 7 o'clock. I'. M. I
:^^i2iLii:ihJ^  <-- UtJUCIlTKU. Tr.-a-.     j
Farmers, Look Here! i
C1ALL at   Kline's Haudwake ^STOHI:. North  Hut-irn Strei-t. and . \amini. a NuwflDF.Il MILL  and PKHSS, wirraut.-.l  n. uial.- IfTt hnrrelF r.f Cidur a day.    iManufaclur-.-d   hy   I.mn- i phi n- a: Jpir.ri!-=i. I.wncast.ir. .inu- s.-j^i    !
aud   splin.lid ItOM'M. IIydiau;,'ic.H. \'(-i-b(^n:i-'. Ja.-iniii;.4,; t'hih.tli-lptiia prii-i-.s,   'j I'd lo call and t-.-caaiiU'
hiu.-.. (or LaJi. ..kc. which he irt .si.'Uin^, i c puliliR ar.: ri.-Ji)cclliilly invi hu I-laut:'.
J. XIMMERM.-V.N'. North yut'L-n Ht . half.iquaro south of ihi- Uuil Kond.
Bird Cages, Baskets, <S:c.
JUST reeeived and for sale at the F.Wd'V AM) V.MUM'V r^TiMU-:.
No. It Ku^t Kliib'l-t.. LancisttT. a tarj,-.'  H.-.,.ii..rt Canary IHrd. .Mocking Bird.KohiD   l.lui-t an.
everything wod bjto. This he repeated £o oUeii lhat he waa observed by a man who was iookmi; over a hetlgo in an adj iccnt meadow. He, con- cludintr that soiiietliing extraordinary mu-^'t be the occasion of ihcpe frequent ".iL-iss. marked lhe ppoi, and coming In thc night, and discover¬ ing tiie prize carried it away. Early the nf.rt morning the miser renewed hia viiit, v.-hen hnd' ing hia Treasure gone, he broke out in ihc mosi hitter exciamaiions. A traveller who w.i.s p.irs- ing, moved by hia complaint, iiiqniied thecuuse.
" Alas I" replied the miser, " 1 have en^Uiin- ed a most irreparable loss. Some villinn hii? rob'icd me of a sum ol money which I luricd under ihia slone,"
" Juried ''¦ reiurned ihe travrllc,-, wiih a look of surpri.=e : '* why did you not keep ii in your house, that it might be reacly for ymii ilaily wants i"
" VVbni !" replied the mi=c'-, wiih ati air ol iLsionishnicnl and indignaiinn, "do ynn im;i- gine I .^0 lillle knov/ tlif' value of money ( On the contrary, I had prudently rtvolved lo hy it by, and not lo louch asingle shilling of it.''
" If that waa vour resolution," an.^wured the traveller, "yon have only to put ihi.-i^i.me in the [ilace nf your trea^aire, and ii will .in>vvrr all your imrpo^ts juut na well "
ciion.' -Vr. lluba.-!, a.M.-i-- |
" Canine ni idne^:^, if taken in hand iii.otant-! ly. v.: ;i ilise:i.-^e inritjittdy more, under the con ttnl of thu mi-dicinejj tliiiu half the niabidic.-i to wliich -.ve ate liable, more ?o than any .¦serioua infl iiumaiiuii; if ncizlccicit uniil tno laic it is latal—.-^lo urc they; Imii lunl Imy choice to 1 iiic-rrovv of Iiein;; bisteu liy ii c-rniinly mad I'lug ur an uiMck of violcut bronchiii^, inflam- 1 Illation ol lunLra or b.iweld, or of scarlet or ty- I [ilius fever;?. 1 would cert.iinly cbooso tlie :d..;r'^
=,(. I aj..,..
Vri4i.   .Mrirk-t.   Qvftl   and   .K.jUar-.-   Tr.nv
Fruir. KniVi- aud KHnii)>  Da.-i.-ft..;; ,\ i!i.,v,- roiich(-3. Tithlo .Mat,-. Uu^-^: l InUhT-:,'..! Nur-'-ry and liockiiij: Clmir-: . Manilla, (.;ra-f and .ludc Mat.v.
i-L-1
W: ,1
ilip Ki-i
)>M)n^t oei\
d VoW
T-. Lr
.l.ini.
U0U13.
« II
Urn
'.1,-A
h--.i
Thi-ra.l
f-:,p'. T
e Vai
1.   kr
TO MILLEHS.
riiE   subseriber respeel fully  in
j.    Icini.s Ihft I'liljl;.:-that b(;lm<c-iium.;ni:i-d itii; man
flLKK MILL:>rON'FS ui-'-.l > I lh" ;:rli.:i(; ar.^ rc(|Ui-ted li r; rcrihtr, V'-.-iJin^; iu Ka;l fir.iiiec .St:-!: ah'>vi: Um-:. rr. -j-j I'l-I.-i- Sjion- nl iJ ¦>'iat--rStr'-i i Ki-d llarrishur;; 'rurnp::; All liurr.Mili-[.jncMnaDv.l..c.uri-.i,is of theh!;.-!l ta-ii'-rlaland workmau5liiTi
;.. .N-.rili ;-.M"r. I';, warrant!, ll
JilD.-y-Cui.-.'S|
.1 \C0iT nvnv.n.
ndi with pri:s3
Tbou
t;(:.\Ls 01' 'I'lioucur.
caiiut not joke ;iti en<;niy ini
1 li lend,
.'oralile impressions upon ihe baHiions ol e.xchi- ! hu' ihou mayeiii a I'rietid into an enemy.
.-ivenes.';, and :iJit?cE noi only the siomach but th bean. The <;iver makes iho gift valuable nn matter how comparaiiy. ly ineignificani the hit¬ ler, but (here shonld be no atiempi ai siirpas.-^- ing in quality or nuaiilily, u neighbor's ofFering —for ihis would be flagraniV'muIaiion, and rath¬ er discourages iliaii increased inier-domieiliary miinilicpncc. Occasionally nn p.tira worthy donation, iheelicctol chatu-t-or yi.od caicring, is ailmi..sible, as it will ptove ilial triends aro remembered wlu-re .i^llislities-i .md hoinn con sumption mighi deniiU' i.-. iS),. e\por(. L'^.t every thine however tie done wiih unpremedita¬ ted fronknef?. It photild be evident lo ihe re¬ cipient lhat the article comes wiihoui flourish or ostcniaiion, and is lo be received in a kindred spirii of cordialiiy, reciprocaied only when per- lecily convenient, and recorded in dcmeaiic archives, not as a debt but as the reecho, the rpfle.v of civilities previously extended.
THE SNAKE-BIT IRISHMAN.
.a jolly paiiy of sporlsmen. made up of veior-
The wcnlih of mintl and hean, of fjiih and love, n.l chantre can lake from u.-;.
Grcnt calamities icach us mony beaiui'iil l< :^- eon?, and reveal lo us much wc ?luiii!(l never have Feen from the ccitimon level,'if lile.
Men often are not aware of whai L^owre and utitirinn labor ihey aru ca|iabl.", until ihcv iuivc mado trial of iheir slrencili.
There is nmliing like courage Ne.xl   10   fniih   lu (iod. and   in   li
"Pass iiim Hoiuiii.'' A wesiiirn pajicr turns up in our h:i [lie   very   uim'abl-i'   tuggcaiiou   to   ili ihroughout   thc country lo lake up a Mr.
  .lud '• pass him around."    That is to bay,!
jut him It-piesH—or, in oiher ¦word«, let  him 1 un llie gauntlet of allnews-paperdum through- ]
ho i
ProDoaed Division cf Coneatoga Town'p. [ HE undersigned Conmiissioners,
1   appointi-d to HKlUi.u iiiui thl-  i Sp-'.i'Micv rn  ;.i-;;
hip. iliTi-hy ^Ivr.  j,:i:,-     i,,.,   ili. ¦
pointui'-ut ;¦'-   til.
. a It.'
v/ill uifi t i.,T lh.; purpn.vf (-f th.:l;
puhli- Ihiisi- L-f Jneoh Kauiltaan
Tu--.'-dav. iho.1rd I.f Au;;u.ft   ncst.:.t  !  (--d.-.d'
which limc aud i-lac.- ali parties Int^r.-flid are
L-dtunlun.1 \v\t   ,  \;;t-).;.\--i-£!.
.lOil.N STUOilM.
ft,iu:i::H ilKi.\ fO>
.iiuv--j-::t--js r,>
for.'     IJecauiie  JIC I->"   ricn -*t' •    ^
, ,   a. ,      I   Obi or MiscaiTied,
111 a ceriam   State, , JLj .,,j„.,,,„ L:u:tr.n. .vd .a..,l fh'i ill'-'N'   J. Kinhrt-i-. fr.-n S. li.
floe for hi^ advertisin;; aud [,oslcrs.     A uU'ence, im   d-mbt.      Hut   sniiiebL'dy else
.h.--k.
ini;loiiiii'e, uvci-iuling
paroxysm oJ insanity.   He went to him, took; ^ delicate Tvomnn ¦who ventures to hia hand, and said in a soothing lono, " Mr. joumer in the wildorness,"
Temple, this is a sorrowful buainesa! hut to the Lord we must reaign ourfslves and all that WQ hold dear. Remamber, tha Lord doth not willingly afflict."
The Lady Arabella looked on her husband with that expreasion of truBting love that told on whom Bho depeaded; the imile that answer¬ ed her appeal ipoke how fondly herconfidente
PowEitFUi, Glasses,—" Madame," said ihe keeper of Waahinglon Square, tho other day. " I can'i allow you to take your dog into lhat square."
" Ah, don't you sec, my friend," said tho lady, putting a quarter in his hand, " that's a cat, and not a dog ?
" Madame," aaid tho keeper, softening his tone, " I beg your pardon ; I see my miatake,— I now see clearly by the aid of my apeotscles, that it's a cat, and not a dog.
an hnnters, ripe for spori and lull of fun, enjoyini; themselves for a tew weeka in the niouniain.s of MonrgoiC^ry co,, Tennessee, A huge raw-boned, loquacious Irishman, uninvi¬ ted, quaricred himself in their camp ; and in ad- diiion 10 being: a nuisance when awake, snored so tcrritically when asleep, na lo drivo nature's sweet restorer from oihers.
Pal waa afraid of s-nakesgcntially. and ' ould snakes' in pariiculor ; and ihe awful yarns he hoard in the hunter's camp, ' awaked a snake' in every hair on the Iri.shman's head. After li.itcningono evoning lo a few yarns on the much dreaded anake subject, this fresh son of he sod prepared to turn in, Jiierally 'crawled' all over. Counting hia beads und his chancea of being ,'enako hit,' before day, and tucking in his blanket and wishing tho 'sowlaofall ihe snakes in (heae parts in particular,' in a country whore, to say the least, they would atand but a slim chance of indulging in a natural torpidity, he fell asleep.
And now ihe sl^inn began ; his snoaring grew fast and furious, long and loud ; occasionally a sort of half snort, half grunt, terminating with 'snakes, bejabers, blast their eowls, ugh I, and then came the variation of chorous in ihe shape of a grind of his teeth, ihat ihreaiened to drive ilieni ihrough hia jaws, ur crush them to pow¬ der. By way of variety he would hold his breaih a few seconds, ond ihen snore ngain— and such snoaring, my stars, tliat I could spell it I It was a sort of cross beiween the breathing of an asihmasic elephant and 'he braying of a superanuated donkey whoso will lasiod longer than his wind. Well, it ihus continued with the regularity of a whip-poor-will's cry till eay half an hour before day-break, when J. M. W., fJim W. we'll aay,] whoao stock of paiience had long ago evaporated, unrolled himself from his blanket, eaying in his usual quiet way— "Hurnph ! I'll stop ihat infernal concert or start the maker of it—seo ifl don't. We then woke up Jim A. and thc Judge, when the plot was laid and thus carried into execution.
He got his hunting knife, and going to whero the ofTal of a large deer had heen thrown, cut ofi'about seven feet of the ontrai!, and securing the ends wilh a twine, ho tied the ciiremity of il to Paddy's nether garment tha: had obtruded through Q "rint" in the seat ofhia breeches, coiled il up smooth hy hia side, anake-Iike and true. All things thus arranged, the conspira¬ tors laid down again, and at the conclusion of one of the stage-horn snores, with the snakes' sowle's variation, Jim A. roared out at the top of his voice. "Ha, we! ha, we! a big copper head, black rattle anake, eleven fcot long, has crawled up my breeches, and ia tying himself into a double bow knot around my body !" giv¬ ing tho Irishman with every word a furious dig in the side with his elhow, and a running ac¬ companiment on hja shins with hia heels. Of course this awoke him quick ond wide; in his firai moment Kb laid hia hand on the nice cold coil 81 his aids.   Hisaing out a terrific exclama-
Frovidence. a man's lidth in him^jelt i^ ht^   :;al- vniion.
The gicau'Si mistortnnt; iiicii lail uno aiiio from tlicmsetvos ; and thai temper wiiirh is called very often, thougli wiih great inju.^iicc, good naiure, ii- ihe source of a niimbeilet:'? train of evils.
Thc coniempluiion nt distiexir^ 8(.;titi,5 ilic mind of man, and makis ihe heart lieiier. I' extinguishes the seeds of envy and ill-will in ward.i mankind, correct:^ the pride of proapeni.y, and beats tlown all that tierceness and insolence which arc apt to get inio ihe miml? of ihe dar¬ ing and fortunale.
All our trials nnd =orrowa hjvu clL-menis of good in them ; hopeful features whicii smilo up¬ on us in gentle reproof of our unbeliet" and dis¬ couragement. Now and then, ad ihe swift shut¬ tle passes WQ catch glimpses of bright ihread.- wenving themselves into the darlv u'ob of our atRiciion.
To think ia the proper use ot mind, ami it is nsionishing to find how liiitc this iriie iruth i^ recognised, reproof, and a sigh of sorrow make a far deeper impression than an open censure.
"Ut the  ci.uiiiry.     'What Went   into :i contiin   town
uud there, in a laudable cdurt to enliglittn thc j <" commmiity, by ,a  series of lectures  on   very j \j.,.ii j tr-i-i'tti suf'jec;;>, not into dib( ut a printing of ! '-'!'"-''¦•
gr.ivc ' was (1 p:irty to lhe origiiml oulrn^c besides tliedcbt, or Well, the lulks did not come up pi-oinptly to the lectures. The man, \vho=p puijioso ivaa no d.iubt a g-i-nl ciif, failc-l to galher in liic lunds, and .su-ldi-nly ilisappearcl, leaving the priuScr minus a l-il! for pviiuinjr. and even hid loardin^ Iiou^^e a nicinenii. .>f his brief sojourn liicre. 'file latlCi- l.icl licing iiL-liced in con¬ nection with the lormer, hy tiie In.jl: of inci- dfjital :ib."iiici.!ti'in.
We dccliiiC the .vug^citi idi oi our Vv'csicrii contcmpijiai;. to taUo a hand iu passinj; .^lr. Ulaiik round liic world, j/j /:'''("''"i, to hiiu ¦ elf, an.l all 01   "like .'ituuii.,'' Hn tcveriil reas-
I)er
:i.ll.h:
Mail.
.-\11 K-r-n^- a ¦. ,1. liMIU:r''K.
To Saddlers.
ihem hy viiiue oflhe f^id dfcJ ol i.-ii.-:. .\nii tin- .-iaid Tru.= tees upon such n;coiivt!yaiice ami dc- iiviry and ncceptance by lhe Coinnaiiy a^ i.fore- .-^aid shall lm dir'cbarized from tiie ia;d ini^I and trom all ItnbiliLV in v'lnue there..f. atnl may plead liiir- act and givo it in eviden-c ii any cmir; id record, in di.-^fhaipc ot tmy .--ui: or pniM-LiIin- projccmcd upon :^tii:li claim at la'v ur tn <• iaiiy I III virlue ot paid irusi, in !. ar iJitT .nt. And 'ho tUaid Proaidcnl nnd ."Manaiiers id ilie ,--:,ii t^.iin- ¦ ¦ iiaiiv. for lhe time being ntur d(.-livi-rv ;:.- iiijrc- , ¦ said'shall he held a.-1 lakrn lo uc 'i'r:.^I^.¦s kv.- '• dr-r the £aiddei.d ol -JJrd Duremb'-r ^rll, a.s :.. 'lon-'i.'-i^cniiiii,' cri-uiiurs, as to vbuiit the .-anl liecj r.!n;li bi: as opiTalive a,s iflh.: .-aul piii;n'riv :uid ri^hi.'^ s'lU rcniainc.l in liit lian-ls nl i:,i! . friL'^ieed under ihe ^aid deed. .\nil lif --a^-l ' 1 I'rejideiit and Maiinger.s siia!! .idmiui^:'r t!. - ..same, a^i rr^ard.-- sii>.-ii iioti-a---ci riii^' ''Uihi.T-. .iccirilitii; lu lhe icrtn? tlifrci't'.
Sl'c. '¦*¦. ,'\n(l all per.'^ons lioliiitir claims ai:air.i; :lic =nid Compi'iij' in uny iiii.."iary cupaciiv sh;:!!. by all liic Courts ol ibis C nnimuuv.'.-aliu b'j iiiliy jii^liliod, liy ibi'^ ai-t, in cuiist-ni.ng m :lie iirr:.i.:;ijiiienl propo.-ed by iliia aci. a >; '.: Ufviiig up (Iic prf^tiit ev,d<;jR'(-s Jt ittdc;'''-ine-. .liui HI a;;..-(-jitii:!f eeriirH:a!e> of ^...-ri; im' :..:< i .iii-.Te.--i. n;id iii;w Imiiijs lur li,-.- |).-;iici|':>l .ii'l '. .-.nd if liii-ir e'jstiil.jue ini^-i-; -.ImII af any pim sce.k [K h'f.'d .'¦Uth \rii-it cr. -.o u,i ¦ i<K..i.v.:::i u.-.-.- h.r ?o d'liiig, =iicii p(.-r.-i.'!i.s in.iv-LiiVt.' \\i.\< ac. i. '¦v,<Jeii..-e a.-, a imr to j^'icli aiti-in; '.
."'i;r. 1. .-Xiul a'.l claimants i" v. Imiu rirrcar i;i fet';.-t ~hn\\ be due ulto ^liad ii..l on or li..-Irir iia- lirs: (lay m .-\n-ii:.r. Ir.'iJ, e:,ii!<:>> io unliii lb' ir (ii^-.'iii iV-mi tliv- pm-.i. -ball be laken ami cniisiiltrcd ¦li' rtt.. as inHv as- i) .-ii/.l, air.-r HI wniihg: an.l il ili..-v do m. .¦v,,iL!,<-.-^..l" iiKb-l.M.dnc.^s i.v -¦¦:- (il.-l '),:Iobt-r.   l.-.VJ.  i!  ^|l¦;li    i.e   i,i,- ¦  ,:(  \\
l'ion:-;!:;y ii> jiiti.-iie liii.- i-uiir--i' ;-;'.¦'.¦."¦.i "Itil f-!i-cMuii ol llus acl. In rt-l;iM.rM ill , .-.111) have aH:'(Miii;d biu i;i-i:!c-ii d lo 1 , !ii'-ir cvnlcnLCs ol d-.in; ami ilie sani'- .JII.'lit;.':; and a-.ivLUi;ai;es .--Iiali eii.-;:-,- pvcscrii.e.i.
;'.. Thai any «.:-'-iii:ur. ol saj.-   t;
all   ;is?i'iii   tu the jir.ivirhii:.- ¦ ' i
e n:»n-^>r-'iy i );; r;nli'-
o   hhM
>;irf.-
I.
ill.'
'"PHE following goods just recciv-
J.    i-a.MiiLalM. f:^r.Sa,i.l!.-r.-^nn.l  n'.-.i-ui .-s .,:.-,l<,-i-;. ;.
l.«- .h.i.is \r,.j|  fl .St.-ii,jn,'uj'-;  Ilaiuirai-.- :;¦(..(.-,   Ui..-'
Kin^'J^lM-rt:
Bridit-. Whip  and r..il,ii- [.,-:.:li.-r
lanni'd .-ti.'.p Sliius. nil ¦I-:.nii.-:
r il;.ir.  l'at,-i.l Li-aih-'r r.n-
: lli:
-iirri.-tidi-
-¦h.
atnl ilie
I"
lia I :.-.l  llaii
iiai:i- and li.-;;al ri. . v.< mllva> M  Miv
'- ^'^-. >h\
f,o-h> all ,-,.1.-1
. 11. 1,11' III- It-
."VlaJicr.-i Ti iiunii»;;s.
n V T II y. <; n i. n \., \' i, \ ^ r.
¦i'.-r's II'.H'l. \'.--t liin-St   f.-,iii-.-i-li r   V--'
openinj^* u  hiif^i^  and coni-
pht-:,-.-. rInn-lll^.l¦Sh.¦.-nl:lk'¦l¦<¦|"l- '•l   h::u-|; I.a-I n-,- .'¦^.i, Ulacl:  Silk i.:o-
eow
. iii,.i
tllUil.,     it'i tL'wi ill it;;i3-I ¦-'"' - I Ui'.-
"iii.    lu lilt; iM.-'t i.I;.oe it i.- lil.I ;i *¦ j.rivilc^^eil 11 „ti
coiimiuiiiciititnj,"  :id   the   I.ivvy Its ;.;iy, iiiiil Wll j ^.'.•"-'.^'"'^''H''. I!i
Iiiivo IIU niuio i-ii:!il to do nuvtiiiiit^ of tlm sort: j nmin,. i:ii.\i...i„'.^
lliiiu   uur   frii'iiil-i iTiit  west: nar In , tliun n..  i —'-'l'""'-'' '¦'¦ -'''
ihoiigii I,* iiiis June it.   In 111,, 111-11 pi.ico il ia ¦ I > OUZERS  SOLE LE-VrilElI.'
.¦ v.-h.,;
¦ll 11 11.
1 lllill I
nul 111. ¦ li.nii 1
ul.l   il .sliil
:-.t 1'. ciill 11 JI. l.iUHi;!
uv   lUill-iUM
l^-i'i'ilt-K. .111.^1 rtcrivu-l. Ill 111 liidcSinn: uf KO.MG ¦ r   R.  .\1odr.rvi-i-ir:
f--.i
^ on ll'i: Uuil   Koad and
I'T .I.UI    --O.  ih.ii
¦' ccLKi^u.'.rr.ii ^"oM
¦1 f.ir .-:il(-. :ii th.- I.i'.ithv
:.\'. I'l.i: .ic li Al >:.\N
W an-hoi
:..rlh rri
¦ Siri'i-: t(-;'
•contra boiiot." mores,'as the Iiiiva'riy.-s ngiio, be¬ ing, in the vcrnaciilitr. Contrary to go-jl mor- al.i. In v.Iium . The pu!i];;-hcr tr the lectur¬ er The piiidishei- oi course. .Vgiin, it par- lakes of ti;c nature ol au oifence which crimi- ; I.KATIIKR \ND IIIDT STROr: I ual jurisprudence alwajS: regards witb abhor- j T^^orth Priticr .-yt.'ieurthc liail-Road, Lauca.^trr ; rc::ce—malice.    l-'nrthermore, lhe man jigninsl) IVc.-l of liohcrl Modrm-rWs  M'are/.ou.'e,
! whom ills dirccu-d may be  entirely   innoceut 1 ^^'^^^'^'^^-^^^ and R ETAIL. cheap for C.-VSi. '   ^ .        ,.      , ,   .1 ¦, , I     ¦ or approved credit,
of intent,ouiil ^Tro„g; uml the ro3=.We pur- j        Tit^»n\s;mdiliGr & Baiiss.asj. sniL  01   iin   eri-ing juilijincnt   b.u  na   l'°»"sl | T) ESrECTFUiLV   inlbl-m Ou:   Siioc- heart, witli :i viii-dictivc spirit, is a Hpnrt that t J_\j majoT-.saddler.';.n.!(i-i-'rr.,'.:!::-,>ni-i-;.iiv. itia: we have no fancy for.     Ah 1 ihere   is  many a I'liult that  is not a crime, yet poor, heljiless.
nirt PI I
¦tnu-nt 111 ill! k i-il! k.-.'!.
(TiM r.f nri;e t'lc- clai lH'!y n^ ihev in i'ucii aspcril hat S: '.'¦.. .\nd ihoruod I.l p.iy tlieir iMUTcsi :i
¦i:f..r all o ilj.'ir pla.'. a
pLTs.ni mi::hi been given.
ill.- -aid (¦.m;-.; to   lill-   ~a:(i   ;
¦ill.or:i:-j.l :iV ol   lilf
O 1 1 li
elllK
pr-per pr
I'l
11*11,1
. iii;.. of lilt
a^M-nici u, 111,
I.l   .-!!
nature   must   frequently d ivc.ir it, whithersoever it
defencele^a lum take the !ir;iad goes,
liut wc turn to our western fricnl, who, we thiuk, li:ih g.il wrong ou thi- aubject. lie was, pcihap-^. aj-jdicl to, to do ihe work, and he did it. 11.-; lock iIk- ri-k witb ihc prospective pro- ht, and, prnbnbly, a free itduiis^ion for hiuisell amt I'lmily af lii*: ^^niio time. Had ihc-^cason tirnve.l successful, the hciurer wnupj in till probabilir.v   I'^ive   j
t!i,ry h;.v..
LK..\'i a."'
Th.-T ;tl
cr:.l ...-.¦nn
.Ul kiml
JL-- I'hL
la .-a.^h.
fC?-<',..
l,ar^^¦a^t
in-t .ij.cued a fiilla.-
•.
" iiiMrmTanD'-r,' t !i
111. Ill  ..f   Hl.l.-.-'(.S|.:ll
¦; ,-i i,K.\Tlil-.U |.nr
Uii;lK-st  j.ri.-i- i:ivi-
:'.- will ho promptlv
C Jan JO
Vila
¦d I.l  ti
.ti-l   la
i-li^a-.-h and -Skii.-
r-Vi'r tllt'ir rcrijH-r
icrmim-.i by any .^L... :. Il anv cd In liu.- p,'OV'.<i. refuse 1.1 lirii'i: il lirst day of Oct..
-~cniiiij; i !lil^ ib.'Ve
.-.Tld  (."'
Ot liiis H'.-\
Kii.-iiiy t.
aid   hU bitU,
l-'EEniNQ TUK   PlfiEONS   IN'   Vk.M-.'E.—TIlC   fnl-
lowing e.\lracl Irom Mr. Weed'n last letter trom Italy, describes a curious custom.    Ue snyn :
Al 2 o'clock we roiurned lo the Sipir re (o ¦witness the novel nnd intcrea'ing ceremony ol " Feeding the Pigeons." Hundredn of penple hnd collected with ihc ?»ame object. Tbc pi geons, or doves, were coming in imm differem dircciions and lighting about the windows and cornices of a marble palace, where they sat quite gravely nil ihe fir."! sound of the clock ot rian .Marco, firtking ihc hour nf two was licnrd, when the whole flock Miniilianeously si'tthd down upon the pavement, under iho windows from which the ?ted wns thrown, and from which iheyhave been fed. ni i\\c ynme moment every day, from a period so remoic ihat " ihc memory  of man runneth noi to ihe contrary."
To-day we went again to lhe same place. The pigeons began to collect a qnarier before twn. evidently na intent upon their d.nners ns the same number of children, or '¦ ehiblren, of a larger growlh " would hnve been. Otber b-llr sounded a few minutes before, but noi a dove moved until the hammer wis heard on the clock of San Marco, whon insinnilyevery wing spread, and the flock again settled lo the pavement.— Whilo busily picking up their food, a dog gam¬ boled round amongst them, and children walked in the ring, without disturbing them at all.
Some sny thai tho Government provides the food for lhe doves. Oihers sav that a lady, centuries ago, provided in her wili for ihe feed ing ofthe pigeons ; but none know when or why the praciice originated,
Srn.\woEnaiLs.—Very few of our readers, we are .lure, are aware of tho immense quan¬ tities of thia delicious fruit grown in our vi¬ cinity. From the ftirm of Lieutenant; Wicr, thoro were put on board the Baltimore boat on Monday evening, 35 chests of strawberries, containing CO quarts each. Eighteen acres of land are devoted to tho growth of that fruit, and as many as 80 hands are at times oioploy- cd iu gathering it. On a lata occasion we are told, of that number, a hoy, the smallest gath erer of them all, received £:1.C0 at his day's wages, at 3c. per quart- There are many other farms in tho neigh¬ borhood, -'he owners of which nlso cultivate strawberries lo a largo extent. Tho gross amount of their crop this season will bo enor¬ mous —.A'iir/(»//.- Beacon.
{Cr Two little hoys were conversing on Satur¬ day about the Baltimore Conveniion, when one inquired of what kind ofwood their platform was composed- The other replied that ho didn't know lhat, but ho hod heard there wcro plenty of block-heads on it. Tbat youngster will be a candidate himself, ono of these days.
ui'l   in   thnt vent   wniiM   Inivc   been   ii iiiiirvcl-iu.«   ]Hopei' iniin, ebi.jiH'iit   in   discourse,   and   instriiciivc wiihal.     In a credit <if ibis  sort  there  in no .liiubL a principle of the common   Ijrotherhood of hiimatiiiy vliicli operattil upon the printer, and unilnubte.lly he wa.s entitled to ihe reward nf his ItUinr ; bm when the lecturer proved uu- succf.s."Uil, and, in his judj^mciit, of liuinan na¬ ture, ULsapjuincd rather tban surrender him¬ self to   the  olfendcd   inickcl, the   Itrolherhotul ought to have gone iijmcwh;..t (urilicr, and qui¬ etly  hava  pockctc'l   lhu l.>j,s.     In   publishing the man lo Uo- world, with   oblciqiiy   atiached to his miinc, no go:nl could possibly come of it, lie   was eiiber :¦. i ..giii: or an boncst mau, an.l ! if the bsrtner he cuiild easily change hi's imnie ! and evade tht: cin^cquciicca of the publication; | nntl if tbe   bitter he miglit, by ^;llch ii pn-cccil- ¦ iii_i^, be   ve-jl':l. .-'ly   atid   unjuaily doomed toa! local if notgt'iicial r<-pvoach. ]
Tbo  worbt clil-ct  ot   such   publicntions  is,! however, in tlic  vimlictivc spirit  wliich they exhibit, anil liy implicntian, usaociaie with the commou   charucter of tbe   press.      And if lhe spirit of Ihe pros'* is, as it is  geuerally udmit- led to be, rctlccicd iu the ch;ivacicr ot tho peo¬ ple, an act of ihc .-Jort to ivhich we allude cau¬ not be induigiid without a ba,! tffoct upou  the pO|-.nl.'.r   iTiiiid.      Tbere   will   be a lingering pronene53  i" iaalen   upon debt the nature oi' l'7. i;/. crime, and  in the absence uf irajirisonment, a j resort to public'Uion can be hardly  leas  olVon  !    c«-/-i dive.    V\'liat would be thought of any biisiucs.s I f'^i^'P^''^'" lU'in    who prinulc- bis bad debts in a sort nt •' blnck  list" before tho wurld, ns some of the newspapers of the land have douc .'    AVoul.l be bc likely to enhirga hia busiucs:) by such a pro¬ ceeding ti.'i   this,'     On thecnntrary, w./uld lie nut be shunned, by the intelligent and rellect- ing portion of the community, us a man of re leutlc^s ,=pifit .'     ICven wcro all l-nv abolished for the collection of debt, .i system of persecu¬ tion lilic tbis would be  iniquitous, because! llio  tranauciion  between the Jcbtor anc*, ered- j itor would in that cage bc clearly rcferriblc to I thc caution und discretion of the latter. i
It haa beeu so long the cuatom to ooatcm- plato thia subject ihrough an artificial medium, thnt it is not easy to bring ?ouic mind.s to juat iipprcheusion of it, Unt the time will come whon thoro will ho a marked change in tho public mind with respect to thc whole ^y^totu ; and the current ideas of the past, as they e.x¬ ist to ft com-sidcrable citent inthe prcseni, will bo veiled among venerable absurdities. Of course thc mural obligation of the debtor, ot pay, can never be nhatcil. It is not now, with all thc laws of iusidvency and baakruptcy that havo hccn enacted for his benefit—or, rather, for his delusion. And law, or no law, the moral honesty of any man is a thing to bo de¬ termined by his known ability, or inability, to moet his obligations. The causes of that in¬ ability may appear in his iudiscrotion, bad management, or inferior judgment; but his inability is a legitimate, aufficientand reasona¬ ble excuse fot his indebtedness, just bo long as they co-exist, but no longer.—-5tin.
D. SHULTZ, Hatter,
N.l. li)i North Qneen St., Fn.-.ti^t^r.
\\rOL'lJi respectfully inform hi.s tViemfs ar
I T     llu- i-iihl-ethat he !i.-..-i jii-L r..-.--;r.-.I lu'Ui .\. Vor:: und fhiln.lt-lj.liin thr l.it...vt
mm FASHIONS for is.5i,
plnisi-d   ll) fnrni-'li hi« cn,.titiii-rc.-.n,i :
11 he pli-iisi-d  iiifnrni-'h In r->,otb. rs with tlii-m at tint .-'linr
«9q^lii.4 InittiL-diate .iuiii-rinti.-ndi'n['f. ht- (.¦.¦i:4^'^«
iviin;int.-d   in  nayili}:. that   I'.ir dtirahiiitv nnd lini.-:!.
th.-y   c:,nuol   In-  .<:nr[>a-.i.-il   hy anv  .--laldi-liin.-nt in
thi::orany mliiTrity in tin;  l'nion:    lli.t >loek  con
^l.-<(snf
lJK.i.VKl{.N!   llll.V. BP.rsil.UrsSI \  r A^S'^'"-1!>
.MOI.KSKI.N.SILK. .s;,-,, \yhi.-h hr ¦Mllili>j.i..-i-',f n\ llH-li.n-,.>.t prin-*.    (all ami fs-iiniiiL- lii.'«.stiii-k hi-lijri-|'iircha<in-,' i-h'.i'iih.'n'
Hi>a;::!nrl(iL.-iUorCAi'.-s i^ i-iii.- tit lln- in..,; ..\r-ii-iv- in till- city an.l In- ii; adiliug lo itii,,ilv. < n-t.'iurr.- iinty r.'-i n-Min-.I that Ibi-y w-il hr Miit,'-,i.;.. |i.- .-ari- fully M-I.-.-!.-.I l.i-j stiirlc from tliL- iHr-.-.-t ;i--:.,.ri-.nrnt- in N.-w V..i-k and riii]adi.'l;,h:.-i. l-.n I l-.i-i'l ihi- .-tami,
innErcrt.v opi'usiti: mich.vkl's hotki.,
NORTH   qt'KKN   --^TKuKT.
''cr.iitry MiTclinutu vi.-itm.i: I.:ini'a,stiT, (ii-;il!ns In Hat^ nr * it(i^-.Ci-.ii he siip;iiii-,I ^c \Vh.i;>-N,ih-prictfb.from Lo (Iin; 11 di*-."t;, Mo-li siz.-^ ¦,-' nny ai:-.y want.
Hu alsn iiit'orinR hiii nnr-i.Tcns frn-ndMLnd c-.iT*tomorr thai   liu MiiJ   continni-   1"   .•innini.-i  th-   I1.\TTL\G IJU.SlNK.'iS in -ill il- hr:.ni.-h,-s:i- h-.i,-t..f.>r(.-.-ii bla OLD ST.V.M) I-N"   -VEW  HULLAXU, to which  lliu-.- nil nr,l..-i-i I'U tbt-d-liv.-rv of llat^.-ir.- rcrni.-Bt,-a ti-i L.-!".T«';ird.:il. I).-\\-U) SllL'LT/.
, -1 lh
: prnper ,<r;ili.'a!.-.. „ '' lor e'M'b (T'-'diinr or th.: n;iim-s of .^ni-|i i I-.-* nj.-;iivi-.-:. ' the ;ani.- away innaiiv tobcd.'liv o-i- ih'cni.l cvi.-i,- n-mlr.'i-d. An-A Irnm li) caic< and liotid.-f .^-iia:; i< eiidor.-icinent ol wl.n li . bonds shall   be rvnii-i.t
IT.-diiors --.> lu;;ll'.li:t;: : rii;litd wiialt v.t iiini.t , debt, I .\,-c:.! ;!= :.i:aiii>I 1
nr r,.-i,T a!.d li.l !ln-Cn wlie   c
2. il   bl
rrcp.irc at
."   ^; K-k a
r:ci!itors t"'¦
Tcili:iir.~^. or   il
f ih.-v  cii/i   b-
¦ lifbt 11    In- I
'U-'.il.Mi.
nt :lii;   1
all    l.Th-
. tin- ^^,l lli'l.ini nirnc,.-.
ll:
lib I
IM- pui.li.-lit ir 1.. Il.l- tir> r ]Tii!'.i.l il isieraiui H:i
;-   L-i!l.-- nl   iTii;,.;: ..re r..^pcc;ivLly.
y.'h.
li-'
.l.\-.I('T   I"   .:!:uir   (•„¦   Sa-iiU, h.i:;ti-!   „','. ,      -I'ltlr }j;,hr CuKil C-in_,,,,;iislo fuml t'i, ll
dibl nud i\sur ^rt'dittomi' Sf.-cl.-.
Whereas, tbc ^iii.«,jue!i iiitia v.iol 'fide Wd-.er ¦ CaiiaU con.=iitute nnt: .¦.>:itiM:..n--i work ibrnn^ti ; till! tcriiioric-; i>f ^cnll.¦^y)vani.l and .Marylai d, i nd arc o\vncd and ..'nw-M" d by liir .-.-une cnr- I poratinnri ; tiiid wln-r.'a.-*, tin !.-!4i.-!;ii:ire ol I'vmi ' ^yivani.t. ai us pri':-i-ai .''^¦-i^inIl. lias \,:\~<cd a lav.- j re'.iMn^ in tin' f-'-cd Comi-'iii;-,'.-', in the tollowini; : \vcid<. lo vvjl :
(line tin- whn!r of the tbrc-^oiiig law of rem;- ' svlvama i-^ i:i?L'neu.;
HATS.—The most beautiful  /sn 11 \r> !,:¦ M'ciN.; and oc-.iMn. iTC;.r   ev-t Ci^ lO.-ri.!  i.l  til'- vi(;inily nro lo Ijt ln,.l .-iL th.-Lity   H-n Iind '.'-.;' >v ¦-. Ni.rth Qn.-.-n M .  >.[  tho ^ign  -1 lh. ; utj^i dutir to Murray's t- i-r, ,.i.r.-.
J. ,AMr.u. ri>, li'iiT.
>• a Uvge u'iortuioul Ll" Cii'-V Lil' .-viry  d.--; t;lK-.ii> itjr cash.
Kossuth Hats.— The Jjir^'fbt i^-
l.i-.-   etiu   ,'C   h..d   ul| :..rth   Uu.-i 11   ftr.-?t  I
sorlinriit I.f mi ^h.ii).
.-\.Mi;-..'.il.ity H^.iiina lu Ki"inii>h'.-i   HnilJInK- noie.    i'lf-.-'L c^ili nud •
¦.-il- :
: lit.
St 11.4 w H-VTB !
orlini.-ni in thit; viiy if I 1,-11 nnd I ai-.Sl"!-,-- .N. .xamin-.' hi-li>r« ]uir<.-basiiii^ i-ifi. JOHN
,any fj-tr--.;il
.Til IJC;
'll. lu.r lie i..!!M-..-r ;.-...h.
Tlie  lai'gest as-
.1 at .
>-nll   a>]
I'l-ar.- ^Ii.r.'   I iio:.;.
\r.iKi;.i'n.pi-i,-t..
//,
Piofesaor of Peiuuauaiiip, OFFlCF—onc duor M'esf cf .M,u tm
Sican   Hotel. Stra.-iburg,Pcnti-<i/.'eonin.
ry^   K. AV. Would mtbrm Iiis i'vWoiU ,
J_ • lind tin." puhlic. iu lln: li.'r*.i..h :.!-•( \i.n.iiv.'' thiU lu- is pi-L-p:,roa ly nlv-.' in^rrin-1-..n-.ii. I I. \IN Mid
oun'.\mi-:nt.\l wurnNG.HuoK-KKt I'l.N'i ¦^¦'      '
The Ladles aru hitonui-d li.r.t h.- j-.v:- v^'";-'"'"'¦''' '. '" tcullgn tu the markini,' <.-r all kiml-^ <¦! iii"-i. ', '"
Invitftliun, Marri:..'u, nn.l l-'ion-ral .\..il.-. - kI-. "'^'H.v '\ written hyT. Ii, W. .Ml nri.lur,-. h-a ai !i.n.-.-,iy .* Urn.,' ll Store, or at T. A (Jail'.- ^l.'l•'-. i." I^*t.- .-p.-.inn-ni in:iy l' ha h^.;n.) wiiu,.- ::lt.-nd.-d to with j.i. ;,il.l n. - •. ..n.l d.-- ¦ -' patfb. find on r,M-.>n:itl.^ Ifru.:". '""'^ ¦J-.it--J,        U
~2000"1'6NS COAL.    :J^
THE subscribe!- is now i-eceivinp . , .   . .. ¦ >   t- 1 1111 «t f:.-.. II >. I ., -   . ,.
,*
mu ..1 ;-
't I w.
:ri 1 :b^ ("a:
•Ult
in;; hat
sh. nl
pn a I
1!.!   v.-iir-rc;;;, il
..-.-mini nl  p:.;d u,liin;ztbc   pn!l,- liJ Cnmp .nil T s
c it cntu-t.d ll, II }!¦!. Iliat the pr>i\
\-tin:;>-ivalii;i -li:i tcr Canal Coti.p
ic .-ame < .\;cni : - are made appl al Companv, i-\
loriii-d to lit; \:~^: cr.'diinr.s ."hall 1 na Cana! C^-nijia
r..'TioN ¦'. Tlr.ii li lil anv mati-'T !,.-   >':::¦'1.1   M"
1   ,. i:iii:iii!>'«   '¦! Wl,.:i\ HI- ii.»t..-l
t,;i:...-. ii'ir ii;iy .1 w r \ii- m iiiiv iu;i.
^ c.-^c
V  .iN?l all bc
• i;;r7..r
ny in
s, l.v ; .¦ahl..
,,i in.il I-   lIU'
'..'i.ni.l
inlvr
l,.r p, ncr M;i
ti:
ll
.na Im
¦(d
-¦id lie
.J t
'¦'
¦.I
jCi
I   \oi  the
It tho  le^: iiayt-ment y;:me ; tli
.U.'^oaUt! Ibe   h.r.-..
raMe I.,  n ^an^..• in m
llu-    .'Sns.iii
-.d K. il:.-   e Ai of tiic .-
'1M-; act ro r;i;b!:^ ni'pi a . rnjiinr
'. '¦¦..1. Inr Iin- said >
ro.l cr.ilit. t lo ti:e pr.
prv
¦t 1 r:-l
L-  1
Id i ¦Iia hex
list,
liai nr; of
tai
r \^
MIK
Ngw Tob.iccD Store, umloi-aigued   having   (nkon
i-h.-.l,:
X   athisLU.Al- V.\UI> Rl tliM'll'.'L;iiidiUK-. »nih_
Conosto*:!. a Inr^o wnpiily nf CO.VL. ol 11k- l.r«i quality.
iu till! l-uu'I' -ll"! rrL-pawd and f-t-Ucted If." funiily u.-i-
wbicU will he eold at tniv price? i-ir cni-h.   -Vpp'.y ta
atlOKGK C.VLDtK. Ag^nt.
Concstojia Navigation Ofllctf. N. tiueeu Sl.,LH.nc'r.
May 19 t5t-::5
V-
il..jl. KI ll.^-.
E5c<! i'u.sls a«il "il'ablc tt-eps,
01'  eveiv vaiiciv-alMiiys on hand uud S-..U- nt ihc Turniug and Sa»r MiUe uf Salisbury,NwvT-l'Jj       A  f. «t 8 C   SLAVJIAKKI;
aiUiii