IktrEilLlß, ZDITOR4(I I4I4 PeOPRIZTOtt.
VOL! XIX..-Iti
• Usai.trm 4.l..'Bolinsr. •
, J udi. Lima. , N. ageasx,T,
wAi . eyen, I:her4:tib sett they frillght
abbollim that
ewJ4fd :•
wic'epoin l 4." - -st• Misei.
iurawithirwanta;oin ,---
, bar*baa yak sail plain,
Amami*"HeinerHosier, throned '
Mt leneeeillil *min' •
mho gadgfilatber,—the tee* cheek, •
f glppki bent with ears; • •
Mal ls, Whose soul dark denims laded
t To, onwolsmo, wee thuts,
raised'Hs his hurl—the lune man leaped,
The blind forgot bid
woe—
' with a startling rapture geed
altutes glorious show.
111761;? • ;;i:;;;.
Tile paraiitie
Arid the laird / Ups* dared erase more
ills idieudatte to hall.
A iltarliOnthe'erte ufpltylug lore,
• The beetle tuelined--
,Witilaredaesselaneed words of praise
.Itelkned his draggling mind.
•
• The ineffid, to her idlothoy,
-The name ef hens te*rt,—
Who thus with sudden touch had fled
The chau.of his thought.
Tor all that sad. hiaplering train, •
"Ai* klpard are Weeiag
And spouhleas jay that eight was born
in many a lowly veil.
Era awoke jiff ii—Oh I ye who find
The chills of age.descend,—
And with the lustre of y an locks,
The elmond-bleesoms blend :
Yet hare not o'er an erring lika
With deep repentance grieved
But let the safety of the soul
. Vustudied,—nnachiet'd
"An the hopekris Andel of night
'• Pie their baleful dew,—
Hunfl—beed the Heavenly Rellees
Where mercy waits for you.
From the National Intelligencer
ei RHYMES FOR THE PEOPLE.
Worker Own or tt.a Males* War.
W he toot the city I .
HI!" said brave Scott.
soldiers end shot,
I took the city !"
Where's Santa Anna 1
Running and boasting,
After his routing.
Since the tau route
He wants is gel out—
There's Santa Anna
Who let him in
•1[ !" mid James Polk ;
••Meet fairly he spoke,
But hie bargain he broke...-
1 let hint in !"
Who does the fighting 1
"War, say the b'hoya ;
.'Gunn moor ter n
A nelhettles net
We do the lighting 1"
Who gm. lho glory
Old "Rough ■nd Rends !"
Quick, daring. end steady !
He Olathe glory I
Who does Omit/aping
Tho miaow and orphan I
Alec bat too often,
O'er many • eatTnn.
They de the weeping !
Who rends despatches !
"I," said bold Gideon:
Ay my carrirv-pigeon.
I write my own story,
And fill it with leery!
sand despatches!"
Who - Mille martyr !
"1 !" said proud Worth :
erm.pressedi to tats tenth:"
That Scott is too partial—
TI have a court martial--
I am the martyr !"
Who made the ?Sway
11. Nicholas Trist !
1 brought out the grist ;
Aid wareldiet revoke.
Per Buchanan or Polk—
I mad* the Treaty !^
Who pays the money I
“We !" says the Nation ;
".titan and lislyntion !
We're kited like creation !
We pay the "',C7.1"
CHILDREN AND ANOLLE.—.4I DIZAM.---
We , romenkber a remarkable dream which
occurred , at a„ time when a little being came
but to keave us spin, Whom we had
hirdly thought Could tube claimed a place
in our heart, but fot the void it left ; and it
;away* , Meets to- our Mind when we hear
of 'neve MI mid old death meeting thus in
'tautly Mt tiwthreabold. .
Wedtettait 't* we were conveyed by
some myeterionsluide to the entrance of
the earth. It was a kind °killer'', through
whieh:> 'beht,gs. 'winged and beauti
ful. were' rapidly ?Wising. all towards the
earth; abate with gravevothers with hope
ful upsets. *halt expreisions as various as
they were. legible. •
“What does this • *rater wei said.—
" Who .'ire the passing: spirits that go all
OmA/flowed. why are their countenances
0.0 I toestpeWion ,ieplieds
"TM* fOrliattinagels, each on his
way JelitakC 4 Arse of a noWrbord infant.
Theylfitivi not iti %tidbits diniith'brif they
kri n esnfithatorphere Ma *WO ii is beret and 1
the probable sum. And teeop,hhiess it - will
be e .., is t9qk it the angel:' be said, 1
w l / 1 4 3 , 4 'mien, se if, a hard duty
Nspt uni
we lOO . His charge is the chil4
of the Ch and noble of, his land, Who will
br' Mg up, in pride and luxury ;ea his,
t o
k " ,grow hard and *elfish, itii, sel :
as - ' in high pieces has few twitre'ett•
an without sorrow the voice of this good
angel roill,hardly'he heard.
44.01 see that spirit who passes with
eagekluopsfUl look! To him is commit
ullgitichild of a vioious father who is ri. t '
*tux* at the moment that a child is born ;
1 Onto hies, But open vices are not so home
fill a specious virtues. The child's heart
will Wounded and humbled in the sins
of his father, and, in paying the penalty of 1
another's guilt, he will himself seek the
pathh'of virtue."
Thell another spirit passed, with firm
but peaceful aspect.
' "liii charge will be %rattans. The child
now born will have willful' and tumultuous
pusions, and his heart wilt bestubborn
and perverse, and he will defy authority.,
and go far wrong, and the world will say
there is no redemption for him, and even
his father's face will be turned from him.
But, in the .sil once of a sick chamber, a
mother will plead immavently for him,
and the child of
yet be ST CSAIIITS bit'SZSIL
many pearl . ' shill • ,
brought home to the fold.' • The lark went up to heaven seaming to'
When mime one with anxious mien, an d beat his breast against the ancient sky ;
ho was guardian tO A genital who wo uld yet tiny speck as he wits—scareelydiscern
win the applause and idolatry of thousands; able to the keenest vision, his song Was
and a second, with heave nly compassion. audible to Lucy Hinchliff in her mother's
beautiful, and moving to behold, and he little garden.. Lucy was a daily govern-
Was hurrying to the obscure offspring of
sin and shame ; and a 'third, calm and en, and was in the act of plucking a rose
to adorn her bosom, batons .she set out to
peaceful, summoned to preside over the enter upon the day's routine. she cut
even tenor of a poor orphan, whoinherited her eyes , around the modest garden--it
the blessings of sainted parents, and a was a moded, very little garden—looked
fourth, full of solemn anxiety, who hest', up at the lath once more, received the last
cued to receive his charge from a ro y al I note of its sOng into her soul, 'smiled at the
cradle ; and a filth, whose countenance of 1 r ,
grs headed mother in the pinched widow's
. •
of heavenly woo we dared not ask the ' cap, who was standing it the win d ow, wa
cause of : and . many more , all going to ved her adieus, and dosed the small gate
theirfrriedllits=l , 6* thlrettitdrett - or the efte - r i n t r. • , .
good Mid bad,' the high and` the low, the 1 'There was net in all the suburb in which
careless and the unbelieving,—till we were we lived a better, a prettier girl, a more
tired of asking ; when, suddenly, came 1 loving. more dutiful daughter. than Lucy
one, distinguished from all by the radiance 1 ilinchlitf. She Soot attracted our atten-
of joy upon him.
"What is hie charge 7" wersaid: "surely
it muit be that of soate. future saint upon
earth 2"
, 415i0," said our conductor, "he is the an
gel of a child who has died at its birth, and
is going to carry it straight to heaven."
And then we woke and found it was on
ly a dream ; but ever since then we have
never heard of the death of an infant with
, out thinking of the joy_ on that angers
countenance.—Fraser, March, 1848..
Evn, CoMPA\Y.•—The fit - Wowing beauti
ful allegory was translated from the Ger•
Sophronius, a wise teacher, would not
suffer over. his grown up sons and daugh
ters to associate with those whose con
duct was not pure and upright.
"Dear father," said the gentle Dulalia
to him, one day, when he forbade her, in
company with her brother, to visit the
volatile Luciana, "dear father, you must
think us very childish if you imagine that
we should be exposed to danger by it."
'rhe father took in silence a dead coal
from the hearth and reached it to his
daughter. "It will not burn you my
child--tske it."
Eufalia did so, and behold her beautiful
white hand was soiled and blackened, and,
as it chanced, her white dress also.
"We cannot be too careful in handling
coals," said Enfulia, in vexation.
"Yes truly," said the father, "you see.
my child, that coals, even if they do not
burn. blacken. So it is with the compa
ny of the vicious."
- HAVE INSECTS A LANGUAUE.-TIIEEC
seetn to be reasonable grounds to infer
that insects communicate their ideas and
wishes to etch other.
, Dr... Franklin relates the following, (rem
his own observation: lie found some ants
feasting on sonic molasses in his closet.—
He shook them out, and suspended the
pot by a string from the ceiling. One ant
remained, and after eating its till, counting
way up the string, on to the ceiling, and
thence along the wall to its nest. In less
than half an hour, a great company of ants
sallied Out of their hole to the ceiling, and
crept down the string into tile pot. This
was done by others, till the molasses was
all consumed; one body passing up the
string from the sweet, tOnle another pass
ed down to it. The Dr. inferred that the
first ant had communicated to its comrades
the new position of their delicacy, and di
rected them to the only accessible road to
it.-e—Kahm's Travels.
GOING TO LAW
Going to law is another word for going
to ruin, as few get into, court without get
ting into debt. lit rare eases persons go
to law frOm necessity, but usually angeior
pride, or some other passion leas a baud in
it. Men quarrel about a claim, or get
vexed at not promptly receiving a debt,
and without waiting till their exaspera
don cools, plunge into a law-suit. We do
not know where we have seen a better il
lustration of this thanin the folloWing little
story, which is so true to 'human nature
that most persons can see themselves as in
a mirror in it : •
There was a certain lawyer to whom,
one day, a client came in a violent rage.
•• Look-a-he re, squire," said he, ••that ere
•shoemaker down in Pigeon Core has gone
and sued me for the money for a pair of
boots•I owed him."
"Did the boots snit you ?"
"0 yes--I've ' got 'em on—fust rate
boots."
•Fair price l"
"Oh yes." . , '
oThen you owe him the money hon
estly 1"
• , Of course." . • . '
"Welk why don't you pay him I"
"Why, 'cause the blasted snob went and
rated ens, and I want to keep him cid of
/he money to
as ng ael - kin"." --
will mot you something."
donh hoer for that. How much mo
ney do yon: want to begin with I"
"Oh, ten dollars will do."
"Is that all I Well, here's an X, so go
ahead, and the client went off very well
pleased•with the beginning.
Our lawyer next called on the shoetna
or and asked him what he meant by com
mencing legal promedinge• ignited 'Mr.'M
mentioning his
'said he, ' "l kept on sendm vid
'
midi& niter The money till I got ti-
red ; know'd he ttrits able to pikr=4,
tvas iiernitried'ko mike hint:—.timei the
tong and 'short 6110'
"Well," Mid the lawyer, "he's always
,been a gii4d custinnetto yea, and.), think
you acted 'too hastily. ,:There's a tripe s to
pay ottaccouttt of your proceedings—but .
I think, you hid better,!ake these 0114,41-
lars add call it square;
"C'ertainly, squire, if Y€ l 9. say SCO, and
glad to get it," was the answer.
So the lawyer paid over the V, and kept'
the other. In a few days Ms client tame
along and • asked how he got on with his
ease.
"Rapidly," cried the lawyer—" We've
nonsuited hint he'll never trouble you."
..Jerusalem ! that's great," cried the ell
ent : I'd rather a-gin Jiffy dollars than
had hint got Ms MoneyfOr thini bools."—
N. Y. Spirit of the Times.
GETTYSIVITRO: PA. FRIDAY EVENI:I9,
THE DAILY GOVERNESS.
lion when we went, with satchel on our
back, willingly enough, to school. She
was younger by two years than ourselyes
--a little, amid thing, as we remember her.
She had a father at that time, but we could
see that the old gentleman was poor; and
once we were prompted to offer her some
of our victuals which we bore in our hag
(for we dined at school). fearing•that she
lied not enough to eat at home. It was on
ly a boy's thought, and now we are more
happy that we did not commit ourselves by
insult, than we had realized our early
dreams, those bubbles bred in a child's ac
tive brain.
Her father died, end they became poor
er. A rich relation took Lucy away, to
bestow upon her a euperior education. It
was all he could do for her, he said: though
he kept his carriage, and servants, and cast
bread to dogs. She returned to her moth
er after three years, to aid their mutual
support by teaching.
Who knows, besides themselves, the
lives that daily governesses lead? Who
I has tasted, besides themselves, the bitten
ness of the bread they eat? The fine milt
' tress may not frown too severely upon her
cook or footman. They would resent it.
and would seek another place. But the
poor governess! That she will resign her
engagement is not tobe apprehended. And
are there not dozens—scores, who would
be glad to succeed her, if she gave herself
airs? There are tragedies in real life more
sad to witness than any of the histrionic
art, and the life of the daily governess, in
meager circumstances, is one whole trage
dy.
I Lucy H i nchli ffelosed the garden gate, and
passed from her mother's sight. It was a
fine morning, and she was early. She
I had, therefore, uo occasion to hurry, as
she was sometimes obliged.,to do. She
felt very glad that the morning was fine,
for to tell a homely truth, her shoes—well
nigh worn out—were far from being Wa
ter-proof. She had sat all day with wet
feet once before from the same cause, and
much need she had to be careful of her
I health for tier mother's sake. She had
! few acquaintances on the road she traversed
—though she was familiar as their own
children's faces to all the small tradesmen
—they saw her pass so regularly morning
and evening. The green-grocer would
frequently tell his wife that it was time to
get breakfast, for the young lady with the
music-paper was abroad. The toll-gate
• keeper was Lucy's only speaking acquaint
' ance of the male sex. Ile had always a
kind word for her. Nur did Lucy fail to
ask him after the child that was scalded—
a frightful accident that—or whether his
eldest girl was at home yet, and other little
queries. "There she goes," the man
would say, when she had turned from him.
"Her's is a hard life, poor thing !"
I "Not hard at all, Mister Marton," re- ,
torted Dame Wringlinen on one occasion.
I "Hard, indeed. I think she's got a very
easy berth o't. Put her over a washing
tub, and give ber three or four counterpanes
for a morning!. work, and see what she'd
make o't." - I
"Ah, you don't know all!" said the toll
keeper, significantly. And he was right.
The lady at whose house Lucy corn
metered the instfintions of the day, was a
very nervous lady indeed; and like your ,
nervous people, she was extremely irasci
ble. Lucy's knock offended bar. She
hated !tingle knocks. Why had they a
bell, if it was not to exempt the house,
from the vulgarity of single knocks 2--
Once in a fit of forgetfulness, the governess
' gave a palpitating double knock, and then
Mrs. Robert Smith was astonished at her
presumption. "Miss—Miss--, I forget
I your name—" Mrs. Robert Smith often
contrived to forget a mime which was the
property of an humble dependent and was
so much better than her own.
"Hinchliff, ma'am," prompted Lucy on
the occasion referred to.
Well; Miss Hinehllff,
if, for the fitters, you would remeniber unit
to give a double knock, you wouliroblige
err. I really thought it was visitors, and.
as I am in my dishabille; it set me all in a
flutter —you should consider my nerves,
Miss Hinchliff."! • ' "
Poor Lucy t ',lrshe could hat% afforded
to be so 'Pinch id, the fashion 'as to own
the, possession or narks; the lady's 'nor-,
'oneness would' live fancied bet.:
"Now, Miss Ilitiehliff;' said Mrs. Rob l .
ere smith, when the governess had teksh
of her bonifel *howl on the morning'
we make , her acquaintance, "are you up
In those new fp/adrift& yet,' • '
• „ I am . ye iy , bo i l ahem, bet I haVer
'been so much eugsged-;—I only look theM
home tlerditytiefore'yeaterday. and so lit
de of my time iit'MY otrn."" •
' Mies'lthichliff, of course, if you
hare _too teany'engaigetnents, and my dear
children are Mlle neglected on that account,
It will be M. Robert Smith's duty to seek
another responsible person, whose engage
ments ere not so numerous ; you cannot
obj ec t to that, I am sure:"
"Oh, ma'am." was Lucy's faltering reply ;
"I am too happy to be employed by you.
I:will be sure to get the quadrilles ready
by to-morrow."
God pity her. She spoke the truth.—
She was too happy 'to be, employed by
Mrs. Robert Smith.
"I will excuse you this time, Mite
~.rEAVALUSS ANA FREE:f
Ilinchliff," said the lady, conciliste4'lY
Luey's aestver o abut ihall certainly %ex
pect the quadrilles ternierectue. ltltihk .
you said when wettest engaged youohat
you taught Italian? :Primal* is to learn its'
"I shall'be most happy, metre replied
Lucy, brightening - • ' '
"Mr. &beg' Smith says that hahaa mad
is a grer a reader, as you know--that
there are some youry pretty poems. in
Itali
an, though he mVed one by a shocking
name---a kind ariisy-hoise thin."
~ w hish was that, ma'ml" inquired Lit
cy, mentally reverting to Goldoni andbie
taitade. -
' , You ought to tell nit," replied 'the Ti
dy. ~ Y ou knollif of eenree—the pretty
It lieo poem with the play-house neat:"
Otilitd*
•Yea, that is it--a very pretty poetiPid—
is it not!"
"It is.eoneidered • a very fine poem,
"Yee. pretty or fine--that's • what , Mr.
Robert Smith called it; though I think, If
'tis a comedy, It shouldn't be called Df-
Lucy assured the lady that the Melee
Corneae was net s 'play in five sets with
stage directions, but . rather sieligious
"I understand your meaning!' said her
employer."something like Milton, I sup
pose. I have heard Mr. Robert Smith re ,
mark—his remarks are so to the purlieus
—that Milton was a tragedy, quite. You
will understand that you are to teach Pris
cilla Italian. And about the terms, Mr.
Robert Smith says that you arc not to in
crease them. as be really can't afford it."
"Ma'am," said Lucy, astonished.
"If you object, of course we must find
another responsible person. who will in
clude Italian for the amount of your pre
sent salary."
Lucy's mother was in failing health, — ,
Need we say thrsj site was "too happy" tit l
Italian without remuneration, untler
the circumstances. On the same morning
Mrs. Robert Smith dismissed her' cook,
who blundered at a pate de foie Bras, and
hired another at mady enlarged wages. -
The widow Hinehliff was not only fail
ing in health. but she was nearer death than
I t ucy had any idea of. When the pear
girl returned home that evening—she went
to six houses, and walked a distance of
seventeen miles—she found that her pa
rent had been obliged to retire to bed--1
Thi servant, alarmed by her mistress's
condition, had called in a neighbor, who ,
only waited for Lucy's return to urge the
propriety of sending for a doctor. Lucy
not only assented, but ran herself to fetch
one. can give you no hope," he said ;
and she felt shat a Llight had indeed , passed
over her young life. When one that we
dearly love is stricken down to die, we
look out upon the world, as if we had no
longer hope, or part, or any lot, therein.
She had to practice the quadrilles that
night, on her hired piano, in fulfillment of
the promise made to Mrs. Robert Smith.
Iler mother had fallen into one of those
dozing restless slumbers, peculiar to a .
state of sickness, and the thought of wa
king the notes of gay quadrille music in
the house on whose threshold, even at that
moment, Death, the destroyer, stood,
shocked Lucy's feelings. No, she could
not do that, let Mrs. Robert Smith say
what she pleased.
She sat through the longest night she
had ever known—for the heart measured the
I hours—not the clock—a wateherby her mo-
ther's bed. When the glad sunlight came
gushing in at the easement, and lark after
lark poured forth his jubilant th an kagiving for
hie Bleep in the dewy grass, she undressed
herself, and wept to her chamber. leaving
the 'errant to supply her place. There
was, no visible alteration in. her 'parent
when, with many fears and with one of
the saddest hearts that ever beat in human
bosom,ohe left the soigne upon het-conl
etant diurnal mention. She was late, and
hatito walk hurriedly. _it tained_too. and
the water soaked through-dot leaky,ehoee.
She had no stride for the toll-gala keeper. .
He saw that she was sad, and contented
himself with a touch of his hato by way of
recognition. He was sad too, for the
scalded child had died during the night.—
"Beet not tell her now," he, thought; "the
has her own trouble this looming." God
help her. She had indeed.
"You, are , full ten minutes behind your
tittle. Miss Hinchillf. I never find you
staying ten minutes over your time," was,
, Mrs. Robert Smith's salutation.
left
myam very sorry, ms'arn=brit left
my mother at home very ill—dying. ma'ani,
the doctor says," replied Lucy, bursting
into mars. • ' '
"Dying—dear me. Of course you lbel
very much.put out; 'but punetuility. Mr.
Robert Smith' says, is the soul of, art C 1, 17
gagenumt—and you have a character to
keep are tome, you den
set Ptiticllle't Mind at ease ; she id dyine
to play the quadrilles, end to begin tier
Italian." - I
"I-4 was , unable , to" ran them through.
last n4ht,metim," stammered 44cYs":1DY.
mother was so ill."
"Then you are not reedy with thine
quadrilles again,Miss Ifiectliff ex
elsimed Mrs.. %not -"really, it
your .tigi,l a young woman- , should know ,
.lholfilunor,,her promise."
disturb guy Aosotherr, said
Lucy appealingly.
"Of course, I take all that into tionsider.:
Om*" 'replied 'her employer. g' "Bin tdtf;
u cnsponsible person,••stiouldlinongtie
value of tt promise. Ho*trirert.lVilLot.4
cuss, you at you.t:Mothet j le 'dying-110-
ly don't refillisrPfl.n l 4os.l, 431 &M44an
morning d
course 1';
lincirlieen ski UilfOrttniOtteil ib fur et
my own grimmer, but it pistil* No..
vided with and . .
-alter father, says that ke.oannot afford
books—her , French ones came
so expensive. He thinight you mild hare
no objection to lend her yours."
What could Lucy say, but that her
books were at Priscilla's service
Her mother was worse that evening,
an/ had been, as , the neighbor said, delir
ious during her absence. Lucy asked
herself whether, she should practice the
EMMEN
'. -,
“•.:P1• • • ' '?,,,, . , c.IC 'ILS '. •I 0 • ~,•, 1
clnaergilvtoi felso4olnlanntiongth deciding.
Though theyeikotdd,go•without bread, she
would not forget her duty as a daughter.
Her place vas srt , her imetheroo-bedstde.
Thattlarber.4ltobbet filmbh Mid a Atilt
to - a ' flitentii'fvihteee•goVirtutis 'net 'Only ,
taught Trilistr for the itartie'ialiiiiihat, was
piftd to tukt r!`pOilitt. btirstlep ox:feat:ea
til - tkiliiie Sii s niuti.' When Intkir watrove•
mitten the n e xt morning, thirlady , placed
a small sum of money in herbal:divine id'
Tortned her that idennestio'arringemmite
would' IfendeF het attendant:o lb einfgrult.
`nereinnri- ~ The poor girl Mar, hal' A i i p
cast 4otsh ',by, this oircuturti. O AV ail
not beg Iticithstill..LOying, at wee I,' Sho
would not be obliged to leave her aolarly
1 I
in the morni
liiiibqtki died ` ie e idalti4iiketeWrds-
ATettglent fralliiihrt riniittiffeir
brought a cool anawerbapk, in which the
writer recogimpn,49o by ,to bpindustrious,
and to , :keerrheillfifactif.'
- - And now Lucy*eitdone in the world,
in which.artmcwqmor ifiusisa,itidi so many' ,
hearts beating with warm lib:: Even the 1
toll-gate keeper had ititipl:eared. His
place was auppliodbya stranger, a man of
coarse, repulsive aspect. Lucfelt the
illfilt
loss, even of that acquain tances
Withho• artinefith , &MN hiii other's
death, she rm . compellmkto Fs • f nother
of her engagemenis ;her entploy,or, a wid
ower, hail:4 iintAti tildfanbiable 'Proposals
to her. She adrertised-in the papers, but
could, not, meet with ,an appointfpent.-
1 She fuld rein - tired - IMO lcidgfegi kiw.
One nigin---it Was a eel& reitttNovem
bet. night—.-Lucy IlinofdiB set in Winds
room by her fire, pondering ever many
things, but chiefeat , whit was fitting for
a young girl DM nerAct davwbo; being so
unprotected, was exposed to so many in
sults. She gazed at her mother's portrait
,bung over the neeittelteMAC and
seemed to ask advice of the dead t , of
the dead replied 'neot. NO the 'bliati
wind whistled. Only the rein beat
the Window panes: . ' -
There was a stii•below, ae of feet,enni'
ing up stairs. Lucy heard it wittiontheisto
The feet came higher and higher, howaveti
and baked at her door ; upon the- Pooolt
of which a,rap, 1'01;004, ea from detaeatinv
ed, 4turdy knuckles. , The governeea etarto.
and cried; ufi,onin and--auzan-carsio.
in.
It • was het old actoaintanee,,Ahe toll 4
keeper.
But net . dressed as'he Was formerli,- 7 .rj
No. Ile Wore a bran new tinitislififiiss . T:
flue Barony clefts; atillsi gold'ivatehinart
communicated" with hie veil pocket. ' Ah
far as equipment .went; he wild In oft
species the gentleman.- And 'in • the - heire.
besidasv-in the hearthesides, • '
befit your pardon, miss, - for intttiding
upon you," he said; bashfully: 'ern .
come to speak to you about educating my
children."
Lucy bowed, She thought sho - had.
misunderstood . • • •
"1 am come into a large fortune lately,
miss,—a very large fortune--a matter Ma
thousand a-year. I knew no more of is,
three months ago, bless you, than the man
in the moon; and I think,, and my wife
thinks,'that our girls ought to be educa
ted."
"Certainly," slid Lucy, vacantly. She;
thought she was dreaming.
"And an we agreed that'if you Would'
come and live with-us—we live in all Or
house now—and be one of ourselves, old
teach the children, _wa. thought that we
would talt,e,it very kindcf you?' • • '
"Yes," assented Lucy? , meohankalln
for elte.waluot a whit the nearer working:
"And if you would think two huadreci•
pound a . ..yraroud,oviroonwzofryour
. owo4
enoug ;us yours to 7 megoowi tAd4htsVe.
all about it."
ThißOakert Wthi,x e tt e pus. 1 4ht,Yr
Alt gieecimplislied
_erred
hat on' his head', had breiihedliwely." put
he reeolleetethitnablf; end took his Fiat 6
again.
oirealviiik-inesotie governs/esti' tadi
childrew:- DO 6 tavdefsten& yob arielitt"
'said •Luey, only half .corsolowi . that' "the
;steno was real. • • •
":Xes. miss., if you. please ; 'And ittwo
hundred a-year , would atittisfy , you,,,,whr
--why. in' doue ma that's just where it
is "
'• 4 , 1 thank God," cried. Lucy, ,b l lFltting
int 6 lairs., She was wide awaksouttun
dere -ea ill new.
' . It was all true--41 was Owl. ,Islil of
t
Ilie ti•ti had 'really pdinrimd ;Ogg ,fPrr
tunt, 'left him by sem? relative, li pro
misheard of.. And Wits 6011111 eirlit o i ught,
abowt the poor geyerneia, who gave him a
good'wdrd every tnertiirtg, and inqifted
after Billy, who was tea Med I 'Yetq'thr
he had heard of kw titothees , .deithilind
the proud eonseionsimesirof beingabler to
'confer • benefit an an • orphan girl; Mite*
his: heart as.,maelt at the immissign
_of:*
lholltlarld.lmwedwites annum, , Laws -of
•ourse, would not Cellol , to irceeive, the •
1 saltri he hittnupg4 wit. Wan (lol
ly settled this cilt9glAir. kllooll awl; bAI
Lucy 64115 - with the itimridein nill-Inmper,
sad r?9ki,iliPt") #- 3 4 7 /apply .” ,
` ketwo ll willlfPllllle has 40,,u!eItIcled sl
her,trtgihe
.grave. rou.mpy atm, it, if,
von will alltibl the, ktttp9se, to Abney
Park Cemetry; eiokell-Tfewlngfon.
11
MittifaVritattsiticlf there is a hum
,buirthat la more idokldridly a humbug than
all °that, it is' militia trainings. A. more
completw and - thore ridiculoutt farce could
'IRA be cionjuredmp if our legislators were to
pat their heeds together for the next half
century., If the art of war must be studied,
iFt• it not be libelled .by such supreme folly
dfiviog a.snan, through some corn-field
`two„tlayp in. year with a broom-suck
ffr Mullen-stalk on hisshoulder. Our last
'Legislature wanted but little of haviog
itense enough to abolish the system ; but
the great misfortune is that that small por
tion was wanting, which just prevented
one of the moat rational acts that could
have been committed. It affords some
consolation, however, to itiow that in this
progressive age, every yeas. 'Strengthens the
hope that the time is not fir distant when
the State will cease to be disgraced by pee
-1 itive orders , from its statutes..—ilis:///in
Sentinel.
MIMMi
ffMla
!. 7,0.141234'.;
I , .o , a
A KauTroor Joitz.—A correspondent
otthor..llOnitteky -IFlrig gives an amusing
Amount *I urfprogreas of a recruiting ofli
os;,,Cuptv;llfacalfe; in the county of Car
los.. is :throe or foot to one Demo
orotiol:And oak would suppose would be
, vortrsulkof valoroif •their professions are
10 be; takes aw e'vidence. Capt. M. being !
no borne ,it the recruiting service, looked'
Cartsrovlncli has often tendered but
xievekr,givera Abe prosecution of the .
wet, so, the place, above all 'others, for a
mruiting station. Ile accordingly went
itherecipoStedtup hie bills, and offered all
Portent inducements to those disposed to
"lisittleojiat theireountry;' and, atter sev
eral days spent in hard work, recruited
filistnafta sad left in despair, A day or
Apso•aAer,he ;ell, a notice was posted up
siilitsraguaseiliotel•the patriotic war De
incutraoy..at .court-house, for the pur-
PQM Of iseleoting a candidate fur the legis
lature. This announcement, as usual, pro
titiee4 sl great excitement, and the citizens
Alm, all parte were preparing to attend.
Meanwhile; however. some waggish (hi
41W Alldetl , postscript to the call for a
atosibigt announcing the fact that Captain
Metcalfe would attend the meeting for the
poecto ofrieruiting such able-bodied 'men
Ate mews ..rhaposed .to go forth to the wars
blefld,!and die fur their country.
The Aisles. spread like wildfire, and,
mos promptly 'contradicted, the
altWtOdisti:vsen•did net ccme to the meet
itigtSWllwAs not a quorum present, and,
for the Ann time in• the history of Caner.
the atutoutpleul,ent cif a Democratic Meet
.
inchousekno rasponse in the. hearts of the
indomitable:, lot:whams •of the "ever Arne
and .glorioui Old. inth," and it is further
,1111 4 Ahe. opinion of those who • ought
to.IMPW, *bat Vlore , Reser . a Meet
; laut ,thomitorritiell.,while;',aoxseeniting
usmaits-iiii.thataugiodt: . :
- • Emmalit* , .or ,11. rinit t Ycitms.
Childreutshutthibelleiely ittOght edloaltstit
sed4thlskeicAttestiliod of the
.coonntia ;threat.; wlllsoyl"innitditt - tiest 4141
taught to rest contentestiloiniedvity, or that
'yrovideuse,Wotila hoe Owl aittfiftetlittlth
aatamaß•atedatieetettioaletagr as • higher
aUtuststeollitate , within "Ake) teeth of their
'iltdicieLairseete. PiicriridOtteli eine no child
40,stitutdowsLiti1112AU.K.Mlidianttitoo itself
witti enah'ployithings•Asit Vlow4vomts and
saail•altaßsc Thar ereileAtlled to higher
sphereis..4l soar amoterthe eters; to roam
tear mou make tops, thpanetrate the deinlts;
:andio.l3olWMUlleilonithT •' they are
oalltatupont to •iihsoliktbevtaad
never restuigtsatialied !ulna theithevelpla
ded their. Piet alove milloinier.fottt-prints,
and , marved , 444-4waaate-akett* *ft mdier
natuei. ~.Exiseluittes• sltektid 40ter be the
• Motto. He who looks trOvri'the`killtdretti '
lit our Otreete, fait growing, many aln them,
to be vagabdnds and - pestsvin sticiaariand ,
is satisfietkeither • is-deaf so hhervMee" of
duty and of Godoor htris guilty *Obesely^
dieregarding•that vehovt. HW only, who itr
wall,* to labor for the elevation Of 'the'
rising, race-I—to• guide:them•intastphereil
insprovemeattand•usitulneis; and to Rutter
within.thent, a disposition; to raw•the Tien ,
for honorable and meritonotts distiootkow
is a ttme patriot.. Re, only,• isthmoid his'
nature, true to posterity, tree te• his oottfl
ry, true to his God. • • t: .1'
,Wirral Hownro Ptittiwit u+-11t NOW
York, on Midi,- lash four entn'whoViiti
so drunk , ,that they *mild leartkly"
,were Peen bearing winnintrinoWlitinhtedni
" 7 " d“ullg194:104-NtA thy
tvkyOnidl2,iit44 l o l 4 c‘rtfYl
1 41'4'044 p ol *
; posed 44)
„,... ,. . t.
~ o..:"::...TitmvPu
,/, . i i„y e l , , r . .., pc
44.4 'l t Te'' 'd,e-ciiimi,
, tti.,.” ,
TPZOi' 6( 1 . ' Aei 1 6 14.4. 'OP .1%0
moll' ee#110.1401,411,L,_•%7Th on to
~..1414 tpt,slP6ick I FR . I 07..,a,c of every
We' ai'lcite bitnufii v"
thi
i11ii44,104:
It
7 ,eafdply Inv '4ll, coutpareil to a poison
-1.1
11tc11.4'iteli'viettotite4. that if, it oval)
OitillO-8 bilf)i. Tory, daorous, but if
,t drat* titisOtrft ra irrevocab E boat.
WHIG COUNTY CONVENTION.
-. -a' ' • • 'i , .
--• , irrtrsiusta, a. May 29, 184 n.
- 1 /010'b'elok, A. M., it(' pursuance of a
tall tor the . 06iir4 remmittee, the Dele-
Oki triiiiille • seyet4 townships, appoint
sdliiitellet it Ticket lobe supported by the
tWAIWZ'nf A4nts county, assembled in the
VdtiMtoiise tied Organized by appointing
W . ; 11 : 81 PLER ,. rsq., l'resident, and D.
! i l
to and lenzsitsit A. AUL LL
ABAVU,
Secretaries
~.,1 The - following delegates appeared and
_presented their credentials :
TilliettOborka-J: B. l'Al'herson, D. A. Buohkr.
tirsirprlsnirl—loiork.Belleyi Jamas Blacks
der M►J .Henrryy SpsuWing, Dr. Jos. 6hotb.
Oxford:-6. X. ITerah, Jacob Martin.
lagntittfloh—Witi. B; Sealer, J I). Worley.
Latintbrei—:George Dentrdorfl; Jacob Grist.
Hansiltohbo'n--Josoph Kittinger, Samuel Knox.
Liberty--. 8. B. A. Moore, Christian Frey.
Borlba--ritobt. M. Butt:lin:ton, Eq. 1). Mellinger.
Monallen--Jueoh Comfort, jr., jacub I....Bushey.
§tratort--IVin. Van Cradle, John Brinkerhoff.
Trstiklin—' , :Ahdrew liefntzelman. Motes Smith.
Oonowegki—J. A. Aulabaugh, J. L. Gutiernator.
'Tyrone—Baas Ferree, Solomon Routzong.
1 Mountjoy—Joseph Fink, Samuel Iturborov.
Mountpleasaut.--Yeter Nmith, Sebastian Weaver.
Beading---,John Trimmer, Samuel Cot erholtzer.
Abbottstown—Aa.sph Abbey, F. B. Reber.
Freedom—Jarob Myers, Phineas Itodsors.
Union—Enoch Lefever, George Basehoar.
Berwick—John Elder, Levi Kepner.
On motion it' vas agreed that the Con
.
Vention proceed to nominate and ballot for
CLERK OF THE COURTS,
Mr. M'Pherpon nominated Hyatt Dzsartnnta.
Mr. Brinkerhoff .411LN NOARII,
Mr. Ilerah , S. R. Rnsur..4.
BAT,LOTINGB
Ist 24 3d 4th 6th 6th
Hugh Denwiddie, 14 13 15 17 21 23
Eden Norris, 18 14 18 15 21
Samuel R. Rumeli, 10 16 -11 10
A resolution having been adopted pre
view; to entering upon the 4th ballot, to
drop the lowest candidate after the 4th' bal
.lot, Mt. Eusszuls name • wits ' withdraveit.
Mr. DEN WlDDlEwasdeolaredthenotn/
inee on the Bth ballot. For
Two D'01 : 410 rOi *r*
INEW SEtigs—Na 54.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
Mr Stoller nominated Wx. W. Riesintnir.
Mr. Durboraw Jima. 'Wigan's *I.
Mr. M'Pltetson R.,W. assasr.
zau.oritcsat.
Wm. W. If:twenty
James Nl'llhermy,
Robert W. Al'Mainly.
Maj. HAMERSLY, having meshed
a majority of the whole vote ea the id
ballot, was deehired the nowise . .. 4 the
Convention.
On motion, adjourned to lane at II o'-
clock, P. M.
eeteee,
The Convention re-aseeinbled. sod pit,-
eeettett to nominate oeui ballot for • - •
PRarnortarrapt
,
Mr. 34 Phereon nominated War. W. reArtor.
Mr. Hutchinson 4. Jogs Pratrio:
Mr. Comfort " Gee. W. Iti*Gtellieet.
NALLOTINUS.
John Pielking,
William W. Paxton,
Geo. W. M'Clellan,
JOHN PICKING, Esq.. baring re
ceived a majority of all the votes' on' die
4th ballot, was declared the nominee. '
FOR SHERtFP.
Mr. Overholtser nominated
Baseboar "
Mr. Hui:it:ken:in "
Mr. (hist
Messrs. I.zoasetri M'Et.wes and Dial-
MI. Mtnsten were also nominated as iiiii
didates for Sheri ff , but their names Were
withdrawn, at their own request, to 646-
tate the balloting'.
SALLOTINOS
lit 2,1 34. 4th Sob
111 , 40.„Picir" /4 14 IV 14 10
pbnrim Sw o pe,2o 2 0 20 1V 20
06G 4 ,
`Raton Cox, • 2 2
R,egolution to drop the loWeit Oaths
&Ye after the 4th ballot, having been 460=
Mr. M'Munnts's name was withdrawn,.
EPFIRAIM SWOPF:, having teetivOilit
Majority of all the votes, on the 6thisft,
teas declared the nominee of the Cosiya*
non. For
CORONER,
Mr. Ilciptplrrion ricrininauza Dr. Gllllll. Ifonntillk
lietthipion' G. C. STlSlCiAllifiagai
On the lit ballot, Mr. Hoontga meth' . eel
23, and Mr. STlttcxxoilees 18 iota;
whercupnri DR. (.111,ARLES211ORNOR.
wad declared the , nominee of the,COßlffa,
. „ .
FLAX" DIRECTOR OF '' HE pops.
Mr. V *adla nominated Meant amantrnars..
Mr. Obliainatiwv « trod TateavNa.
Mi. Ridelinston ' Jamie DACreaMair..
Mr. Etdati • • "" Prieto Baintini
vi'• ",.,
Healy Brlidiehet ` 21
Seeehl.eibear; ' •O' . 14 14 it
Jesse D. Newaoasi.. -3S 43—'4' , • r
Philip BeVao l o... .1> • '0 Jll , - I
Mr. BRlNKERMOFFereeeivielti ma
jority of all the .irolee; :w.a. duly
led. For • - •
• • l iv irrporar.
Mr. Hutchirsitot
_norniiiiil443,ll,loEL
DURBORA.Mr:_:7I . 6aVkwI944IOI
be
ing made, M. Do6lololjlroo,l,lna
unanimously nondmiied. -
• SO M 5 41181 ° 54 1 4. ! -
norainsted Maxwell 1111614.
iow 4r e . , , t4
J.O.
14.1 "i' - ' ' sari..
;
/4r, thoisir. 'e , Jelar iladcheider.
" Charles WUL
" bow Welt.
111/MUMNISS,
Airmen Shields,
John Ma&IY.
John Moirninptar,
Joseph .12 Henry, 'I,
Charles Will,
Isaac Wolf,. 4 ;
John Burkholder, 3 lv ', 1
MR. MORNIINGSTAR !invitee rtteeiv.;•
mi the highest number of votes, was decli-
Ted the nominee of the Convention.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr. Ileintsplman nominated .130114111 Co
Mr. llersh Wm. Mlthisly.
Mr. Overholt:47r " JAR ftrimpOi.. •
Mr. NlTherson " 11. J. Selpiser,
TIALLOTINUS
James Cooper,
Wrn. reCriburry,
John Brough,
H. J. tichreiner,
Mr. COOPER, having received a tnajoek* ef •
ell the' wises, was declared the norniotwof s Gear
retinue. Upon the nomination being awiteualailk
Mr. Schreiner returneithis aclurowledvarets So Ole
Cottrell tiros kir the support evert to his name,
and pledged his meat zealous elterta in Wok of
the ticker.
On motion of JoSzPit Esq., it iris
Resolred, That John C. Ellis, A. 8, ,
Kurtz and John Illrough, Esqs. be appoint-.
cd Conferees, (in conjunction with Owner
Conferees from York county,) to nomi
nate a candidate for Congress in ibia Coo-.
gressional District; and that said Confer
nes are hereby requeited to urge Dasiffu.,,
M. Sinvszn as the candidate of the distriet:
provided that, in their opinion, the interests
of the Whig party ,be subaerved by maiti
nomination.
On [notion of D. A. Buehler, it .wes
nanirnously , .
• Resolved. That the Ticket this (Iv Otto
tied receive the unanimous confirmation of
this Ounvention, and that we. pledge or
best exertions to secure its trioniphantelee
tion in October next— ,
On motion of Mr. Hoteltinieb. it wall
liesolvid. That the President be tutbatis;
ed to appoint the usual number of individ
uals to constitute the County Coe nitiie.
On motion. the Convention . ad t erniet
sine die, with an order to have Fr!.
ceedings published in all the Whirperiell
of the county.
,
ICrThe President of the CarteOft*
hu announced the failistritg ammi,P C4ll *
mittee for, the ensttinitYear'r .
.11: 4 7 ". !
SW
R. 81evrition.. Dr; sz ,
Won. D. Him's. Ora d ''' l '
Dr. D. Horner,
LC 24 $4
20 •20 22
16 ISt 13
$ -7
14 26 3.1 44
16' 20 '21'24
17 17 18 18
Mr.s. rictus,
L~rtslCMtrrFrs•Ati Swot
A A DON Obi.
lot 'tit, !a
ld 2d ' '3d
14 111, 14
II 17 ,fl
4 3 ~.b
Id 2d
IT 23
Il II
3 S
II 111