BY HENRY J. STAHLE.
38" YEAR.
TERMS OF •THE COXPILER.
rf - The Republican Compiler is 'published
every Monday morning, by Jiro; Rl'
at §1,75 per annum, if paid in advance r =:-$2,00
per annum if not paid inadvance. ,Ne sub
scription
,
scription cliSeCilifirilted, unless at the option of
the puhlisher, untiLall arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates.
Jim' WORK done, neatly, cheaply, and -with
dispatch.
G:77.olfice on Smith - Baltiniore - street, dire -
• ly opposite Wampler's Tinning gstablishment,
one and a half squares from" the Court Htiuse.
Sheriff's Sales.
N ,pursuance of ,sundri WritS of Venditioni
I
Exponas, issued out of the Court of Com
pton Pleas of Adatns county, and to me direct
ed, will be exposed' to Public Sale, at .the
Coutt House, in tile Borough of Gettysburg,
on Saturday, the MA dzy (f January, 1856,
at.' o'clock, P. M., the fallowing described
Real Estate, viz:. :
A FARM, situate in I S,traban township,
Adams county, Pa., containing, Ig9
rnorsor less, adjoining lands of ISaac
Je. - 4serWolford, Petts - rpangler and others, on
which is erected a one and a half ,
story STONE DWELLING'
HOUSE, a one. story Stone it:
liitclett attached, a Stone Shop, •
anprneverfailing, well of water near the door',
Airkth a, pumpin Bank
_Barn, lower story
stone, Wagon shed, Corn;crib attached, Car
riage -house, Hog-stable, and an. excellent
Orchard. Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Jous KELLE,R.
- ALSO -
A , LOT OF GROUND, containing 2
Acres, more or less, eituate in Berwick
township, Adams county; Pa.', adjoining lands
of Alexander Harman, Peter •Lochman, and
others, on which is erected a two..
story HOUSE, lower story stone,
and upper story log—a Stable, •4!:;;rtill . t - 7 =
part stone and part log—running
water near the door.—Also, Fruit-trees on
Said lot. Seized and taken in execution - as
the property of ISAAC 0. THOMAS.
- ALSO -
On Fralay, the 181 h riJanuary, .185'6, at the
house of Caleb B. Hildebrand, in Petersburg,
York springs, 'A TRACT OF LAND, con
taining,.ll.o Acres, more or less,' situate in
Latimore township, Adams county, adjoining
lands of Abraham Ziegler, Jacob Forscht, and
others, on which are erected a two
Story LOG HOUSE, a one story t•
• Log Kitchen attached, a Log Stable, g il l'
and other out-buildings.—Also, Fruit- •
trees oft said lot. Seized and taken in exe
cution as the propeity of GRORGE W. FICKLE.
'HENRY THOMAS, Sheri,.
Ten per cent. of the purchase 'money upon
all sales by the Sheriff roust be paid'over tm
rnediately after the property is struck down,
and on failure to comply :herewith theprofter
ty will he again put up for sale.
J)ec. 31, 1855. is
'aluable Houses and Lots,
IN AND AItOUND GEtryssunG,
AT V 3 TE 5 . ./1 1, F. .
TWO l'wo•story - BRICK HOUSES
Opposite the English Lutheranaim
Church on Charnbersburg street, being iTrif
excellent stands for public business.
One Two-story BUCK HOUSE,
and adjoining vacant lot, ott Railroad-fliMg
street.
Two 'HIGHLY IMPROVED LOTS :on
the Millerstowu Road, each containing about
Five Acres, of which about•one-thiris
woodland.
ONE LOT OF SIX OR SEVEN ACRES,
west Of the Theological Seminary and adjoin
ing lands of Mr. Dustman.
'ONE LOT OF FOUR OR FIVE ACRES,
on the ridge adjoining the railroad IVest of
the borough.
Terms accommodating. Apply to
S. S. SCHMUCKEIL
Dec. 31, 1855. •3t
Register's N4tice.
- certgE is hereby given -- to aIJ Legatees
end other persons concerned, that the
administration .accounts he:einafter mentioned
will be presented at the Orphan's Court of
Adams county, for con firsnation and allowance,
on Monday, Me 21. st (f January next.
401. The account of Wm. Gardner, Execu
tor of the Estate of John J. Peffer, dec'd.
102. The first and final account of David
Fink, Administrator of the Estate of Barbara
Fink, late ofOxford township, deed.
103. The account of R. G. M'Creary, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Joseph Lindsay,
d ee'd
104. The first and final account of 0.13.
}lanes, , Administrator of Adam J. Walker,
deo'd., who was g-tiardian of Matilda, Susan
;i►a, Rachel, and John Peter, minor children of
'John Peter, late of Nfenallen township, dec'd.
WM. F. WALTER, Register.
Register's Office, Gettysburg,
Dec. :24, 1855. Id
New Segar & Tobacco
MANUFACTORY.
ISA. NI UEL FABER, Jr., would respectfully
illfOrin the citizens of the town and coun
ty, that he has opened a Segar and Tobacco
zu , inufactory, in Baltimore street, next door to
Forney's Doug Store, Gettysburg, where he
will constantly keep on hand a large variety
of SEGARS, of the finest flavor, and at the
lowest living prices. Of CHEWING TO
BACCO he has the choiceSt kinds—also a
capital article of SNUFF—aII of which he
offers as low as the lowest. He only asks a
trial, convinced that he can gratify every taste.
He hopes, by strict attention to business and
a desire to please, to merit and receive a share
of public patronage.
May 7, 15.5.
Saying Fund
Of the (united States Company.
PElt CENT. SAVING FUND.
- A t Third and Chesnut, Philadelphia, the
Grand Pioneer Saving Fund, of the United
States Company is receiving money daily;
also Monday evenitt , s, on deposit. This is
-the- oldest Five Per_fent. Interest Pa ins'
Company in the City ant; State.' The ruuriey
is paid hack witliout notice, as usual.
B itooms ;Ind Cedar Ware, fur sale at
FAIINESfOt_3.Sii
2. familyi gratsgaptr----Etuutrit to VllMiro, (..;lgrirolturr, iittraturt, 2rts oitil g)rinuto, 311.arktto, erortal Vamfotir atilt ,fortigu 2hertising, lanounnt, 4kr.
VALUABLE 'PROPERTY AT
Private Sale. 4 ,
undersigned will sell at Private Sale
that iiesirable property, in McSherrys
town, Conowago township, Adams county,
- on_ibp public loadnu. through
said place. It contains .Ten Acres, more
or less, of first rate. land; - adjoininvlands of
Dr. H. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Stauni
baugh, and others, and is finely i m proved.—
There is a larTe Two-story -BRICK
DW ELLI NG, with a Two-story Brick
Back-building, fronting on the street,.
and nearly opposite the public house of John
Busby, Esq.. a good, Log Barn, an Orchard
of choice fruit, a good well of water, and
other improvements. Possession given on or
before the Ist day of- April next, as may be
desired. If not sold, the property .will be
FOR TENT. •
Persons wishing to view the premises will
call on John Bushy, Esq.
MICHAEL HERRING.
Nov. 26, 1855. if
GREAT ATTRACTION AT
.Frazer's Cheap Watch & Jew
elry Store
ALEX'R FRAZER respectfully informs
the public, that he has just receiveda
large and splendid assortment of rich and.new
style:GOLD JEWELRY - of all kinds, inclu
ding Breast. Pins, finger Rings, Ear Rings,
of the most fashionable styles; lob, vest and
guard Chains, Cuff Pins, Watch Keys, &c.
Also' Albata Spoons, Fancy Vases, Watch
Guards, Keys, and Chains,
GOLD 4St. SILVER WATCH s
together with a large assort- - - •
ment of Mourning Goods,.suitable for
persons in mourning, and numerous otner ar
ticlee• in his line—all of which will be sold
at the lowest cash prime.
ser.As I have purchased all my-goods from
regular Jewellers, will WARRANT them
to he what I pronounce them. Of this pur
chasers may rest assured.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY RE
PAIRED, as heretofore. Give me a • call,
in Baltimore street, a few doors from the
diamond, if you want goyd Jewelry, and the .
genuine article, lowe r than the same can be
purchased'any place put of the city.
ALEX. FRAZER.
Gettysbuig, Nov. 1855. tf •
Tin Ware, &c.
SAMUE L
G. COOK informs his - friends
0 and the public generally, that he has on
hand, at his Shop nearly opposite the Post-
Office, a very large and well-made assortment
of TIN-WARE, which he Will sell at prices
which cannot fail to please. He will also
execute to _order, with promptness, in a work
man-like manner, and with the best materials;
all kinds kindsof'-IOtTSE SPOUTING, METAL
LIC ROOFING,OHYDRANT WORK, &c.
Gettysburg, Nov, 12, 1855. tf
Starks €l.oods!
The cheapest the Prettiest the Best!
T L. SC WOK has returned from the city
t) • with the largest and best selected stock
of FALL & WINTER GOODS he. has ever
had the pleasure of offering to this community.
CALL .AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES!
He will not pretend to enumerate his large
and attractive stock—the limits of an adver
tisement will not admit of it. But if you wish
to select from the choicest lot 'of Ladies'
and Gentlemen's - Dress Goods,
your-eyes ever beheld, go to Schick's.
October 15, 1855.
Call and See Us
AT TH'E NEW STAND.
WT T. KING respectfully announces to
his friends and the public generally
that he continues the T.4.ILORIN4' '
BUSINESS in the room adjoining the
store of J. Lawrence Schick, and front-'
l
ing on the Diamond. He has made arrange
ments to receive regularly the LATricsT FAsit
-1 ONE, and it will be his constant.atui to give
entire satisfaction to those who may favor him
with their custom.
iila) — Country produce will he taken in ex
change for work. W NI. T. KING.
Gettysburg, Dec. 17, 1855. ly
Last and Found!
AT THE CHEAP CORNER,
_ - Fall Si, Winter Goods,
every description, will he sold very low
k. for cash. Also a variety of SH A%V
and RII3DY- IILIDE CLOTHING, very ,
cheap. Call and see.
Gettysburg, Oct. 29,1855.
Removal'.
THE undersigned informs the public that
he stir removes the remains of the dead,
and is . prepared to go to any distance to bring
them here. His charges are lower than eve
—and as low as the lowest.
A. VV.-FLEMMING.
Gettysburg, Sept. 10, 1855.
Flour ! Flour !
TH F. undersigned continues the Flour hus
inessi as heretofore. He sells by the
barrel or any smaller quantity. By Lakin , /
SMALL PROFITS he can buy as high anti sell as
low as anybody else, and by always endeav
oring to keep noae but the best, he hopes to
merit and receive a continuance of liberal pa-
tronage. 11/211. GILL ES P I I.:.
Oct. 8, 1855. At the Post Office.
Caledo►slla Iron.
AIINESOCK BROTHERS, having the
.1: exclusive sale of CALEDONIA ROLL
ED IRON lot Gettysburg, would call the at
tention of buyers to this make of Iron—the
best in the market—which will be_ sold at the
lowest rates.
We keep a lame supply of lIAMM ER El)
IRON constantly on hand. Call at the sign
of the IZED FRONT.
D. 10, 1855.
Bounty Land Claims.
• fIHE undersigned will attend promptly to
J_ the collection of claims for BOUNTY
AN - 1:> under tle Tate act - OT — Congress.
Those-who have already received 40 or 80
Acres, can now receive the balance, by calling
On the subscriber and making, the necessary
application. JOEL B. DANNER.
litti.2,sburz, March 12., 165.5.- tf
JOHN HOKE.
GETTYSBURG PA.: MONDAY JAN. 14 1856.
et ) oic poctru.
Sleighing Song.
—"Some love to-roam."
How swift we go
Thro' the sparkling snow, •
In the moonbeam's milses_glance,
And our glad song- swells,
'While the jingling bells
Seep time with oar proud steeds' prune.);
And the hollow glen,
Sends back again,
Our laugh and glad halloo:
While the diamond spray
Flies every way,.
And the moonlight dashes thro'.
'Tis cold to-night,
But these eyes so bright,
A
_glow on the young heart shed,
- And - these lips - that - move
Tri the tones of love,
With the senile of pleasure spread ;
Then onward speed, •
While the snorting .steed
Slakes the spangles from nuine ;
We'll join in the flight
Of' the elves of - night,
And love. and delight shall reign.
- Select Illiscellann.
The Seller Sold.
An incident recently occurred in a town on
the connecticut Riyer, which illustrates the
danger of -practical joking, and served, at the
time, its purpose of fun and railery.
A.certain barber happened in at a store. A
clerk, who wished to play the barber a trick,
offered him abuttle"of hear's oil. The latter
did not want it, but being Over urged, took it
and paid for
,it.
On his opening it, in his shop, the oil wits
found to be lamp oil, with a very rank smell.
—Nothing was. said of the shave which the
clerk had practiced, and the barber shaved
along as usual, until the matter had time •to
be forgotten. • .
A few evenings 'since, the clerk went into
the barber's shop, to be shaved, preparatory
to a ball. After the harvest . of the thick,
beat ded chin was reaped, the clerk straighten
ed himself up and exclaimed :
"Now clap on the oil."
A good handful was poured out, slapped on
and rubbed in. A second followed, but, before
it could be rubbed in, the clerk -smelt such
in'," and leaped .frein the chair as if he had
been shot, at the same time giving utterance
to Sundry expletives, coining under the cogni
zance of the statute against profane swearing.
The barber assured the enraged_ customer
that he had put bear's oil on his head, and
from the very bottle he hid sold him. If it
was poor oil it Was the clerk's fault.
There was no resisting this, and the matter
was settled by refunding the money paid' fur
the oil, and a shampooning at the clerk's ex
pense.
The clerk went to the ball, but the rank
lamp oil stuck to his. hair, and the snuffs of
•thuse who came near him, showed that the
barber was wicked when he shatupooned him.
AlonAL.—Honesty is the best policy,. and
lamp oil is by no means the best thing to make
the course of pleasure -run smooth."
A Strong Story.
A wild friend of ours (Selina Tom) told us,
the other day, the following tough► story :
Tom says he got acquainted with a very
companionable tclloty, from one of the moun
tain counties, .who happened to be in Selma on
business. This was in August last. Moun
tain Sprout was a member of the church, but a
long way from home, and having never experi
enced ictd-cocktail before; he •took on as much
as he could wag with,"—Toin aiding and abet
ting.. In due time Sprout went home, but
rumors of his potations followed him, and the
church brought him "to law" for drunkenness.
Sprout. on trial admitted that he had. while in
Selina, got a little "foxy," but then he told his
brethren the •big lumps of ice they had at the
bar were so very inviting, he couldn't help
drinking."
Thereupon an old brother got up and.said,
that for his part if the young brother had only
got drunk under the circumstances of being
away from home and falling into bad company,
he should have been in favor of forgiving him,
on his making proper acknowledgments.—
"But, brethren," he wound up, "this matter
is worse than drinking. It's downright lying !
Did you hear what brother Sprout said about
ice, and in August ? I'm for jerking him out
for lying !" and out he went. M
(Ma.) Mail.
A Funeral Sermon.
Parson S—, a rather eccentric character,
was called upon to "preach the funeral" of a
hard case named Rann, which he did, iu the
following unique style :
—My beloved brethern and sisters, if our be
loved Brother Kann would a wanted somebody
to come here and tell lies about him, and make
hint out a better man than he was, he wouldn't
have chose the to preach his funeral.
'No, my brethern, he wanted to be held up
as a 'burning and a shining light,' to warn
you from the error of your ways. He kept
horses, and he run'd 'em : he kept chickens,
and he fou't Our dear departed brother
had many warnin's, brethren. The first warn
in' was that he broke his leg, but he still went
on in the error of his ways. The second
warnin' was when his son Pete hung himself
in jati ; and the last and greatest warnin' of all
was when he died himself !"
The pr 7 acher enlarged on these topics, until
he sank Rann so low that his hearers began to
doubt whether he would succeed in getting him
op again, and, as is usual in “funerals," land
ing him hale in Abraham's bosom. This was
the of juct of the second part of the sermon,
which started‘off the% :
••ly brethern, there'll be great rneracles,
greui met acles in heaven. And the first ruera
de will be, that many you expect to find there
you %von't see there. The people that go
round with long faces, utakire longprayers,
won't he there ; and the second tner;cle
that. many you don't expect to find there—as
per haps :)otne won't expect to find our dear de
parted brother Kann—you'll see there ; and
the last and greatest tneracle will be, to find
yourselves there."
Fren:hinan bang hard up for a dinner,
stole a pig. lie was caught in the aet, taken
lx:foie a u►abistrate, and called upon for his
detente, when he — thia - i - dch e
"Oh, mon Dieu! steal ze pig ! No, sar,
I never ! 3ou shall see I tell ze pig,
vi le go vas me •Oiticrui-!-L--a-n-d
-zen I take Linn. Is zat vot you call steal de
pig, yen be go vis 1t45 u'ic/1 cuuseut ?"
`"IRITIli IS MIGIITY, AND WILL PREVAIL."
:7"A celebrated hangman in England, show
ing the gallows attached to Newgate, observ
ed to the bystanders that he had hung twenty
persons on it at one time.—Some one suggest
ed that it was too small. "Oh, no, bless you,
twenty-five people would swing on that very
coakfurtably !" •
ga - An Irishman was indulging in the very
intellectual occupation .of sucking raw eggs
and reading a newspaper. By some mischance
he contrived to bolt a live chicken. The poor
fowl chirruped as it, went down his throat, and
he very cooly observed ; “Be the powers, my
young friend, you spoke too late."
[D' "Mike', why don't you fire at those
ducks, boy—don't you see you have got the
whole flock before your. gun ?" ‘.l know
have, but when I get a good aim at one, two,
or three others will swim right up betwixt it
- and - me."
MATitimosim..—A writer has computed that (C) -- What a meaning and unique expression
a woman has lost half her chances of marriage was that of a young Irish girl who was render
at her twentieth year ; at twenty-three she
has lost three-fourths of her oppoitunities ; and Mg testimony against an individual in a court
of law a short tune since : "Arrali, sir," said
at, twenty-six seven-eights of her chances are
she, ••I'w sure he never made his mother
gone. Eighteen hundred and fifty-six is leap
year—thatsmile !"--There is a biography of unkindness
delightful season. when, by common
i
consent, the fair sex can indicate their prefer- in that sentence.
ccountry girl, wining front the field,
enee. Look at the facts presented above, and
was told by her cousin that. she loosed as fresh
advanta - ges — of - the - coming 4-- . •
as a daisy hissed. wF.11711 - e .
year. Delays are dangerous. -
-Well, it wasn't any fellow by that name,
kbut_Bill Jones that kissed me ; confound hid I
- """Sal; - ' - said — livirrg - 13t11 - ,---"ir you —ion t-i
love me, thay tho; and if you do love m c and;
dou't like to tli,Ly the, bquectli wy audth."
Test of Abolitionism.
All is not gold that shines, and etc:loudest
mouthed philanthropists And reformers soine
times cave in When P9t to a severe practical
test like the following :
t a brother-in-law. said. nose Parkins,
who was. one of the ravenest maddest. re, est
hottest abolitionists you ever see. I liked the
pesky
hottest_
well enough, and should have
been very glad to see,him cum to spend a day,
fetchin' my sister to see me and, my wife, if he
hadn't 'lowed his tongue to run' so 'bout nig
gets and the equality of the races, and the du
tyof overthrowing the Constitution of the
United States, and a lot of Other - things, some
of which made me mad, and - the best part of
'em right sick. - I puzzled my brains a good
deal to think how I could make hint abet up
di - iiorsy head %but - abolition. --
Wall, one time, when brOther-in-law come
ever to stay, an idea struck me: I hired a
nigger to help me 'haying time. lie was the
biggest, strongest, greasiest nigger you- ever
seed.. Black ! hewas bleaker than a stack of
black cats, and jest as . shiney as'-a' new beaver
hat. I spoke to him. "Jake'," sez I, "when
you hear the breakfast belt ring, don't yon say.
a word, but yon come into the parlor and sit
right down among the folks and oat your break
fast." The nigger's eyes stuck out of his head
about a feet.! "You're jokin', truism," sez he.
"Jokin'!" sez I. "I'm sober as a deacon."
"But," sez he, "I shan't have time to wash
myself, and. change my shirt." "So much the
better," sez I. Wall, breakfast come, so did
Jake, and he sot down 'long side my brother
in-law. stared, but he didn't say a word;
—There warn'[ no mistake about it. Shut
your eyes and you'd know it—for he was !odd,
tell you. 'There was a - lirst-rate chance to
talk abolitionism, but brother-in-law never
opened his head.
"Jake," sez I, "you he on hand at dinner
time," and he was. Ile had been workin' in
the inedder all the forenoon—it was hot as
hickory and bilin'. pitch—and—but I leave the
rest to your imagination.
Wa 11—in" the afternoon —hrother-i n-law come
up to me, madder than a short-tailed bull in
hornet time.
"Mdse," see he, .'r want to speak to you."
"Sing it out," sez I.
"I havn't but few words to say," sez he,
"but if that 'ere c , nifounded nigger coineS, to
the table egiii While I'm' stoppite here, I'll
clear out.'
Jake ate his supper that night in the kitch
en,. but from that day to this. I never heard
my brother-in-late open his head about aboli
tionism. When the fugitive slave bill was
passed, I thought he'd let out some, but he
did'at,fio. he know's! Mat Joke was still work
ing on the.farin."—Olive Branch.
A Rough Bedfellow.
There is good story going the rounds of
the papeis. told of a ina o in Arkansas, wh
had been drinkfng till a late hour at night . , and
then startol for home in a state of sweet oblivi
ousness. Upon reaching his own premises, he
was too far gone to discover Roy door to the,
domicil he teas about- to inhabit: . and there
fore laid himself down in a-shed which was-a ,
favorite rendezV.ous for the hogs. They hap;
petted to'be out when the new-comer arrived,
but soon returned to their bed. The weather
being rather cold. they, in the utmost.kinduess,
and with the truest hospitality.gave their biped
companion the middle of the bed, sonic lying
on either side of him, and others acting the
part of quilt." Their warmth prevented him
from being. inquired by. exposure. Towards
morninf , c' lie awoke.. Finding himself comforta-.
ble, in blissful ignorance of his whereabouts,
he sup posed himself enjoying the accomnioda
tion of a tavern in company with other gentle
men. Ile reached out his hand, and catching
hold of the star bristles of a hog. exclaimed :
"Hallo, my good friend, you've got a of a
beard ! When did you. shave last ?"
( -- "Quillip" told a good story of a man on a
Mississippi. steamer, who was questioned by a
Yankee. The gentleman, to humor the fellow,
answered all his questions straight-forwardly,
until the down-easter was fairly puzzled for an
interrogatory. At last he enquired--
"Look here, squire, where was you born ?"
"I was born,' said the victim, "in Boston,
Tremont street, No. 4-1, on' the kst day of Au
gust, 1825, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon."
Yankee was answered completely. For an
instant he was struck. Soon, however, his
face brightened, and he quickly said—
" Vat's ; wal, I calc'late yeou don't recollect
whether it was a frame house or a brick house,
dew yeou ?"
(1:7•A Down-east paper gives • the Maine
liquor law a thrust after the following fashion.
A friend of ours, it says. had arrived late at
a hotel, and asked 'for some spirits. s •
"Stranger," said the landlord, "you forget,
I guess, you're in the State of Maine. We've
no spirits here, but we have
. some tarnation
fine lemonade." -
The lmonade was acceded to, brought and
tasted. The lemonade was half whisky and
water. .
'This is rather powerful lemonade," said
our friend.
"Why, yes it is," said the landlord; "but you
see, stranger, the weather is hot, and to keep
our lemonade, we are obliged to make it cruel
strong."
_
[l:7"How rapidly they build houses now,"
said Cornelius to an acquaintance, as he point
cal to a two-story house ; "they commenced
that building only last week, and they are al
ready puttin, ,, in the lights."
"Yes," reprhied his tiiend, "and next week
will put in the liver."
El
Odds and .Ends.
Irrrho fellow who ',cracked a joke" has
sent it to be repaired.
13:7 - The way to secure a good character is
always to , do right.
t • ••1 I : . 1• •: ••
• e
stick to it.
0 70ne way to gain a business is to adver
tise. To keep ddeal justly.
fl 'The -way-to---secura-confldence_is_never
to deceive.
"The reputation of many men depends on
the number of their friends.
Jet_ your tongue go before your
thoughts.
rnlen may live fools, but fools they can
-not-die.-
(Epitaph—On a lamb just killed : Peas
to its remains.
117/Se the saute to your friends, both in ad
versity or prosperity.
to-"if you bite me I'll bite, you," as the
pepper pod said to the Loy. -
11Cnleavy carrot crops for cattle will soon
returo carats of gold.
(0-81atiy. a farmer, by too sparingly seeding
his now meadows, has had to cede his whole
fai tn.
• Q3Always , give the soil the first meal, If
this is well fed with manure, it - will feed
else—plants, animals and men.
l: -.. *The remains of the bachelor who 'burst
into tears" on readik; a , description of married
bib, have been founil.,
( -- The. Judge, who "suspended his opin
ion," no doubt is in favor of Capital punish.;
Meat.
Cre"Sonny, wrist are Wages here ?" "Don't
know." • "What does:your lather.get on Sat
urday oight i" , "Tight as a brick."
bat is tho difference between a man's
granny and his granary V- Answer—One is
fns born-kin and tho other his cern-bin.
(a• - 'Served hiin right-the gentleman who
'kissed a lady's "snowy brow" caught 'a severe.
cold; and has been laid up ever since., .
tr....Pert:am upon milk is about the only arti-
AG which has not risen of late. Nothing has
gone down but the mercury in, the thertneme
ter.
O :7 -,, Whatever a man soweth that 'shall 'he
reap." 'Then what 'a beautiful harvest of old
coats and breeches the tailors will reap one of
these days.
(* -- Ladies are like watches—pretty enough,
t0.,100k at—sweet faces and delicate hands, but
somewhat difficult to -regulate" when they
'are once set a going l .
r -- To weep for - fear is childish ; to weep for
anger is womanish ; to weep for grief is hu
utau to weep forcompassion is divine ;, but to
, ,
weep sin' is christian.
If. - ,7"Wiggins, what era of the . World's his
tory do you regard with UM' deepest horror. 1"
"The eliol-era 1" gasped Wiggins,„ with a•
spismodic shudder.-
.
editor of the Warren Star announces
tln owing to the high price of flour, original
notices of marriages will he charged twenty-five
cents. That is right, tax thiriuxuriesi- -
rji - ft is so hilly in.some parts of Vermont
that a little buy who fell off a Ow ,shed the
other day, never Woo& up until he got into,
the next county.
The meanest man-in, the world lives in
West Troy. In helping him out of the . river
once, a man tore the collar of his coat. The
next day he sued him fur .assault and battery.'
you allow, your -animals to shiver,
your fortune will be shivered in consequence ;
that is, the farmer who" leaves' cattle to the"
winds, will' find his palls also given to the
winds.
A Goon liirryt.z Gnu..—"lt is not proper for
you to play school, my dear, to-day ; for 'it's
Sunday."
"1 know it, mother," replied the'-little girl.
"but it - is Sundaii . school that lam playing."
..r.j'A citizen down east was dubbed "the
little rascal :" A friend once volunteered to
atik him why he was culled "the little rascal;''.'
wro distinguish me from my neighbors," said
he, "who ate all great rascals !"
r"._) -- Our devil thinks this a great
4-le says that at the printing office they - charge
him with all the pi they, find and at home they
charge him with all they do not find. lie
seems to doubt the propriety of the proceed
ings.
10-A modern philosopher taking the motion
of the earth on its axis at' seventeen miles a
second, says that if you take- ,off,your hat to
bow to a lady you go seventeen miles bare
headed, ithout taking cold: Strange, is it
not ?
[C7 - A diimkard being urged to, drink the
beverage of nature—"No," said he; "water is
dangerous—very. It drowns people ; it. gets ,
into their,, chests—into their heads, and it
makes that infernal steam _that's - .always a
. a feller up. Water no—l'll none
on't, let them drink it what likes."
CE7A ho►:4e clealer, who lately effected a sale,
was olkred a bottle of porter to confess the
animal's failings. The bottle was drank, and
then he said the horse bad but two faults.
When turned louse in the field he was "bad
to catch," and he "was of no use when caught."
picture. I told hius. thrt every
out.
.
; Rev. Chas. Wadsworth's Se r mon . ,
sLAlntim,--We 146unittrgiCe 'Rivtiil-et
tractg from the' eloquent Thinksgiiiini:Sernott I
.._
An ' . ` , ' ' . 1 i 1 61. ' 1
vine, and now give his views ,upon Southern
Slavery, which we commend - to the attenden
of those fanatical Abolitionists whir:seek 'to '
destroy the temple of liberty, in order to gratie 1
fy their :-own , morbid sympathy. The three; ;
thousand New England Clergymen may here,
receive a profitable lesson. while - theyfenduitti'
a wholesome, rebuke. On the subject. of Np
gro Slavery, he says : c - '
Nay, on the whole, have eve any more serious --
apprehensions - of disaster •frOtn that ever-list.
in* Vexed quetitiou of Southern Slattery,: The k
cry of danger to our FederaL Utrioe, from, this,
cause,
is, at. most, , the false , glirni of over.-slept',
watchmen, 'who in the stennimbulishil-Of•ti,'
halt dreain i mistake the 'sighstif Mind& through.
the harmer, for.the stealthylreld Of Alined,
men, or the far p,eat of trumpets. We do nee i
gay that this great confederacy can never, for
,cause, lie rent hitt) fragtne'nti.iind instead
ofone tlorious tommonwealth,' there- aristeen i
its Min , with' all theit•unerehink aitek revolt..
tionaty accessories, two smaller confederacies,
like the miserable tiiilitary republics of Outh ••
America.-Cause 'may, indeedi JitriSte' in ' the , '
providence of an avengingf God: ,WhieVehall
rook our proud mitienality intoduat,,, , and,hem
in the grave of our free insiitiititins. at; once
the liberties of alt people. 'arid the htipeieet ia'
world. • This' all may happen,; as. we shall in.!
sist upon,from the operation of the - prineiples
of 'text—that GO will ttlreli'displite and
destroy • - every histreinent thit 'Morita; ntit tint't
the purpose of ita establishment._ ~', .
,•-- 1
I've` might saki indeed; that thli trtitiOn'ean,
nevir be dissifileed'; becanse it la theleitilteflie
great organic law, ekes it,mt- the' dife -
ferent members a. common. Aredy,;,NY Ali, i
c o
great principle of common life, one and tre.,
dissoluble forever—not it - Conglirnieriti of
States, but a grea and cotnposittiNaliene iNteri,,;
y i
ertheless, as viol nee- Mil deStrq 41 430630100
life by a 41sseve nee of its members. so this
Union, While' it: (fettle:if lielieraci3fallY -itiailiired,
'like an ice-41111 hi theinmentay-yetheoneititie
„ ~
fragments, as a Memnon), is,rF4 ~!;IY, an aarth-,.
quake. We do not say thitt this: shall nervy.
happen, but this iviado'say;-Mith the'eleiresW
1 theeattnest, and.the titostleititired tu4effidenelio
that this question - of •SouthernlShrvery htenots
the earthquake that has poyetie . toeleyeAus4,—,,,,
There has, been , indeed, fence ,§, plofoon'it;
time ®ular deleent - °Oriel); 4rotii whoth;
though 'brayed in si Mortar, lotions wheat;ehth;
a' pestle; yet foolishness willnot.departi'''epelutel
practicable And Inalifnant. Pai,ar - 1 4t, ) 9.-1i491
Heroatratus, would gain for thernseleett numere
tel infauiy;•by the OfgloriousCetriie.4'
tures like therEpliesianVempleOf Disbar -lotidl
such are the men, who, for the sake. &VIC.
black men scattered thinly over the continent,
would destroY daft onfidersief; ind-"terl the
abets act and imaginary right-of a pqor fragment;
of a race—to whoneitkeexercietty ir , PrenLi.nahie•-,
were destructive, &nildisastienis—would mad%
ly destroy the last hope of te'veorlift siileitibit,
and bring down, upeu all rams, the berden-of
ancestral bondage, , adamaptine
,and forever.-L-,
'nevertheless, with such, men; the great lenglii;.
j American mind has'no sytripethy 4 Mlfittever. l.)
1 This question of alavery is', confessedly, it. Iter-P
plexing and disturbing thing in our bodypoli
tie, and about-it min 'differ* , hetiestly and wide
ly ; but then there is oriegreataranit..grander--
question, about which-the overwhOl u tpie r tn4 )
increasing majority of this people never have
differed, nover i will, differ, and that ; floe istead
'fast and , iry!exilde purpose s . to mesteee, tea ail s
energies their and with their hail's bait blad o
their'glorious Unitei itidisseididi"tni'dlokiseliff' b
:Slavery is CiiiifessettlYltiiiit OA tiii P titik
more deeply feels' and , !Mire - ingettriontlylitio
knowledgee, than the; intelligent elave-holdsr_f
to whom the evil , was a hieth-rtght.--,euti to•gt
rid of the thing without disadvantage, 'to the,
two races is a problem *Oiling all'Cliriiiiiiit
philosophy. If true-to ourselves. theGod-aatlio•
bath relieved us from sorer evils will work, POs
this problem. andin the end make manifest to ; '
the world, His hidden purpose of' wisdom end*
lovo_ s in that mysterious dispetisatioirMheby.
these 'children of .. Africa have rbeen petinitted.
to bondage. Meanwhile about expedients_ fee t
removing this , evil, so that the black , man and
the white man Shall - lie Mutually - advantage' d.,,
there bitty' be—atid- till God 'reveal `his-oast '
hidden wisdom. there , Inust_be-h_otteeti ilintl--
hearty differences ; and yet none but a, famttig
or a fiend ever thought seriously. for one trio.'
went, ofsolving the problem by dissolving-the
Union ; for, in the first place, such dissolution,
so far from freeing the slave, would leave him
more hopelessly a bondman in a great SOutheei
military confederacy... And secondly even if'
it resulted in the abolition of slavery it would:
be treating an evil on the, old heroic plan ,of,
setting fire to a house to get rid of it beaten
sash, or cutting off' a man's - head to care fill”
arm of paralysis. • .1 - P i . I
Oh, No ! No! indeed No ! Our nntienek,
bark may be driven, by God's stnrma, , ilkt9.,
shipwreck, but it will not be on this pooi'Pep- - ,
ble of negro slavery, we break up piece -meal. •
We have already escaped a thousand mightier:
dangers. When the old thirteen colonies arose
against British oppression' Ogre were' three
millions of people, scattered along a lwild-i'
seaboard, and even then, they braved the preis.,,
sure nf nissevered counsels --of party4ealousids
—of St.:ii e quarrels--of sectional encroachments'
on a strengthless central governmentf des-'
troyed cities--of stagnant commerce--of burned
and blighted harvests--of paralysed industry
—of a crushing burden of debt, and of a dies'.
fected and dissolute soldiery. All this g.reet,
burden they bore triumphantly, through the
long conflict with the mightiest war power' of
the world. And if thus and then, a natientinly .
in form and name, with little of the vitality of
her subsequent national lifte--Arneiiert only
grew stronger under this pressure in all those ;
elements that now constitute ter glory ;,. • telt -
me, if now, standing erect and mature in the,
full grandeur of her strength, she cannot,
against the empty breath of a thousand Ws,
bear onward unbroken, nay unbent, this poor
furdel of slavery. Oh ! away with the doebt,
let it come from what quarter it may ; let it
assume what form it Will, of philanthropy' or
religion,' it should be trampled sternly tinder -
foot as -a' hissing reptile ; and the man, ve,ho
eveu in a whisper dares to speak of disunion
as a possible and practical thing, shoiiiici be
spunied from thelace of all honest men into—
infamy and exile, as a trailar,lo,iiis L'lnsatri _
and an iVidel to his God.
a:rift:4l.th loves a Aihiuinzsiaark., - '.i. - ...... •
Oti Wu
TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR.
ill e ti i 0.0 .
9
11
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NO._ -6J
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