ti t A. EVEHLER,..EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. '
VOL. XI X. -a/• 1
PUBLIC SALL
"i virtue of twb 'orders of Sale, pass
" it -ed by the Honotable Joshua Dill,
one of the Justices 'Of the Orphans' Court
of Frederick cloanty. the undersigned, as
Trustees' f Otho G. Ent, and as Trustees
of JacoliD: tian - e; applicants for the benefit
of the'lneolVent Laws of Maryland, will
sell sr Public*Sale,'
On Tiviedas the 22d day of /lugtal.
,1848,,i '1(10 .o clock, A. it., at the shop of
E 4 O, a nd liana, in Frederick, the following
Saleable - Property. All that
LOT OF GROUND,
ltititettulon Marketstroet, Frederick, front. .
'lug said street, sixty-two feet More or
less., and running; back one hundied and
eighty-two feet more or less, it being the
same lot heretofore conveyed by John Rig
ind Wife to the said'Otho . l:). Ent and
.1 cob D. Rune, as partners under the name
or Ent :and Ilene. Upon this I.ot is erect
ed &TWO STORY BRICK
`,Coach Factory,
VIII
and , hack building: 'rho building" '
is nearly new and is in complete order, and
ono of the best stands for the business in
time town.
1 At the same time and place, we will of
cfer for sale a great variety of
alitaertalis and Tools,
pertaining to the occupation of Coach
makers as follows----2 lots poplar Boards,
21 pair of Springs. 0 sets of Axles, 4 sides
enimeled Leather. 4 aides Patent Leather,
Lamp Black, Lot of Paints and Varnish,
1 hot of hubs, 1 Lot of Gum - Wood, Oil
and Turpentine, 5 sidtaruf top Leather.
Lot of Coach Lace, Spukes, Hickory and',
Ash Plank, Lot of Axle Trees, Lot of Iron,'
Lot of Stone Coal, 7 sets of Wheels, box
of Coach Glass, 3 sets of Bows,' Lot to,
CoaCh Castings, 4 sets new harness, 3
sets old Harness, 7 sets of Wheels,
•I'arriage parts, 3 sets of bent felloes for
Wheels, 12 sets of hub Bands, 7 pair of
Lamps, 8 pair Door Handles, Coach and
Harness Trimming's, Jon of old Wheels,
1 horse Power Sawing Machine, I. Sleigh.
• complete, 1 Sleigh without body; 1 one
horse Carriage, nearly finished ; 1 single
and 1 double seat Rockaway Carriage,
finished ; 1 Rockaway hody,finished ; the
wood work of six one-horse Carriages,
7 Buggy bodies, 1 Rockaway body, finish
ed; 4 second-hand Barouches, 2 second
hand Carriages, for two horses ; 1 second
hand Buggy ; 1 square Wagon, complete;
4 Stoves, 2 Desks, and all the tools per
taining to the business of Coach Makers,
and a variety of other articles and mate
rials.
Av.s..--The undersigned will sell the following
;property, al the same place, tile property
.of Ore. 6' Es r, (:lock, l Cooking Stove,
1 Parlor Stove, 3 Hogs, I Cow, 1 Wardrobe.
A , An —4l, the reati t hineaofJ4C.lll D. Ha** int.
mtediately alter the sale of the above mentioned pro.
iperty. the undersigned will oiler at Public Sale the
lollowing property, the separate estate of Jacob I).
Albino, I 4.10 z. cane seat Chairs. 2 Canl Tables, l
new Carpet, I dot. common Chairs, 2 Tables, I
Hathaway Cooking Stove. 2 ten plate Stoves, 2
Mitt Carpets, 3 Work Staudt. I Wardrobe, I
J)esk, 4 Hogs, I Book Case, hut of Kitchen Fur
niture.
The. Trustees have employed hands, and will
thrive Finished, by the day ideate, several of the
Bougie/sand Carriagaa.
Tsetse of Sale prescribed by the order of the
Jotting of the Orphan's Court—As to the Real
Klitate--onit.third of the . purchase money to be
paid on the day of Sale, the remainder in two equal
annual payments front the day of sale. to be secur
ed by the note. of the purchaser, with approved
security, bearing interest front day of sale.
As to the Personal Property—All stints under
ten dollars cash, of ton dollars anal upwaida—a
credit of silienutha will be given. The purchaser
. giving. note with approved security, bearing inter
est front day of mile.
No property to Yet retneved until Terms are
complied with. WILLIAM REICH,
Will. J. ROSS.
AK00.1172, Auctioneer. Trustees.
NOTICE
InrrB uic , n' to the Creditors of Ent & liane. and
1 1 4
the •worst° creditors of Otho (1. Ent and of
Jacob 1). Bane, to file theirelaints with the under-
' kismet]. Persons indebted to the Rem of Ent &
Otho 0. Ent and Jacob 1). Hine, arc re.
Attested to make immediate payment.
WILLIAM REICH,
WM. J. ROSS,
July 21, 1548 —ts ($9) Trustees.
Harvest Home Temperance Mass
MEETING.
riIHERE will he a Harvest Home Gath-
L eying of the friends of Temperance,
in the Ilunterstown Church, on
.AATURDAY THE 12TH DAY OF All-
GUST NEXT,
at which all the friends of the cause are
invited to be present. It is hoped that all
thrflocil societies of the County will, as
esrlyas,possible, adopt measures tope re
presented by full delegations.
The '..3scretaries of the several Tempe
suet Associations are requested to furnish
the delegates with the usual statistics in
tisllie progress of the cause in their
several districts, with such other informa
• *jollies's,' tateresting to the Convention.
Kr It is earnestly desired that the
fritegiritf - Temperance - genemlly make
arrangements to be present, and at an eat
mirliour.. The' Convention will diginize
1910e1414111..'14. Interesting Addres
ses may be expected from several gentle.
men secured isir the aettesion. ,
;Et Itiv&mer,.* , JACOB Wsue, , r '
AVIAN WaTater. E., W. Elssitut,•l(
A.,ltticupts, loss VEELY,
'',44, 1 4 1 F.1 . 14: 11 4 L Ik_SVEVER,
, Jose The sena.
• :X*. W. rA X TOL Darts M. Mimes.
mAsittee of Arrcuagement.
July. 2b, 113481
*JUIZEINGTON ~HOUSE,
VARRISBURG. PA,
1 ..44 . '
drrlalt4 , Populist House hal redeetly tan
. - • dopes a thorough repoir,and been
jhrniehed with entire newfirrniturs, of the
.tithif4italiii. 'Members of the Legislature.
tptini o4hers, visiting the seat of. Illioirern-
MiciatlieW ha, vary desirable mopping
ewe: '
llCTOkarges moderate:
T. SANDERS. Agent.
,Harristiorg, July tl, Is4B.—But
SUER ''s SAVEIS.
ff N 'pursuance of sundry writs of Pen
t ditioni and alias Venditioniexponas,
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Adams County. Pennsylvania. and to
me directed, will be exposed to public sale
on Saturday the 19th day of ilugust next,
at 1 o'clock. P. M., at the Court-house in
the Borough of Gettysburg, the following
Real Estate, to wit :
A Tract of Lam, •
'mate in liamiltonban and Liberty town
-hips, Adams county, Pa. containing .
200 JCISES,
ore os _lces, on which are erected a
- - TWOSTORY -
-Ifli DWELLING HOUSE,
(part log and part atono,) a
GRIST MILL ,
with two pairs of Burrs, and one pair of
Country Stone, a SAW MILL, a stone
BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,
and other out-buildings. Also a Tenant
House, a well of Water near the door, and
a variety of Fruit Trees upon the premi
ses. Said property is situate on Middle
creek, adjoining lands of Jacob Weldy,
John Riker, Wm. Loudon, and others.—
Also,
, A r •
A TRACT OF
Mountain Land,
Containing 200 Acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of John Niue
selman, Robert Slemmons, and others
Seized and taken into execution as the
Estate of MARTIN NEWMAN, deceased, at
the time ()I his decease, with notice to wi
dows, heirs, and terra-tenants.
-A L S 0--
A Lot of Ground.
situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, in
West Chambershurg street, adjoining iota
of Joliet B. M'l'herson, on the West, and
alley on the North, on which are erected a
TWO STORY
LOO ROUGH CAST S
B 111 .
DWELLING,
and Back Budding, a double frame one
story SHOP, frame Stable, with a well of
water on the premises. Seized and taken
into execution as the Estate of John Jen
.kins.
ritrPenions purchasing property at Sheriffa
sale, will have to pay ten per cent. of the purchase
money on the day of of wile.
BENJAMIN SCRIVER, Sheriff.
Sherd . ' Office. Gettysburg,
July 21, 1848.-111 S .
VIER &BAIA
CLOCKS, WATCHES,. Atill
JEWELRY.
r r HE subscriber tenders his acknowl
edgements to edgements to his friends and the pub
lic for the liberal patronage hitherto extend
ed to him, and respectfully informs them
that he has just received from the city a
new assorment of
IG4 41131 41E11 gliW)
OF ALL KINDS-ALSO,
wiy. ”. Iv, Mil
v v ass too f)
such as Rings, Breastpins, Ear Rings,
Watch-chains, Watch-keys, Guards, &c.,
&c. Also
s p E dr7r.tez Es,
and Classes of all kinds and qualities—all
of which will be sold low.
CLOCKS & WATCHES repair
ned, as usual, at the shortest notice.
Establishment in Chambersburg st.
next door to S. H. Boan;.ait's Book and
Drug Store.
ALEXANDER FRAZ.ER.
Gettysburg July 21, 2848. •
SACRED HEART.
N compliance with the reiterated solici
-4 tations of the inhabitants of donewa-
Adami County, Pennsylvania, theuLa
dies of Saered Heart" have resolved to re
open their Establishment at M'Sherrys
town.
TERMS
Board and Tuition, per ginutar,
Washing, •
Stationary,
Doctor's Fees and Mediae',
Each pupil will pay I* at entrance, for
use oiled, writing desk, &c. &c.
'rho ladies will be prepared to open the
Scholastic year on the Ist Monday of Sop
te.mber, 1848.
July 21,1848.-3 t
To livri'LDEns.
PROPOSALS will be received on the
12th day of August next, for enlarg
ing the Methodist Epicopal Church, of
Gettysburg, by extending it to the street,
and making a basement story. The plan
orthe Mouse can" be - seen - by calling on - the
Conimittee between this and the day of
letting.
THOMAS WARREN,
JOHN JENKINB.
E. HANAWAY,
C. W, HOFFMAN,
W. W. PAXTON.
Covimittm
July 21, 1848.—td
NO CE.
ETTERS' Testmentary on the Es.
tate of DAritst. Lormarruciiii, Son.,
late of Straban township, deed, having Bien
granted to the 'subscribers, notice is hereby'
given to all who are indehted to said Es
tate, to make payment witfibui delay, and
to those having Clihns•to prisentlhe same,
prorierly atithenticited, for settlement.
The titat named Executor reside, in Latimote
township: the lifter in Boaban. -
GEORGE ,DEAROORFR
SAMUEL LONGENECKER*
. • Exectdors.
Or The Iloilo sad Amirante 'will be kdt in the
hen& Of Den tet..lap oo o sagas.
inky 04, }8411.-41t
QiLVER AND GERMAN SILVER
PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGS,
?peat quality, can alibays be had at
.ite Fancy Otore of . C. WEAV*R.
GETTYSBURG, .PA. EVgliING;‘ JULY
CHILDREN AT'PLAY
111' r. A. XXXX tunas.
Oh ! blame them not for the joyous strain,
For thii their hour of glee— .
And soon the pall of manhood's cam
Will Cover their gayety.
Then let their laugh be loud and clear—
Chide not that little hand,
Whose must soon, alas! give way
To time's unsparing hand._ - • • •
I love to hear their wild clear notes
Ring out on the wintry sir,
They tell of joys which once wore ours,
Ere we knew this world of care;
And the lively scenes of the school-boy spot,
In Memory'. glass are shown,
And a thousand scenes are rementbeednow,•
Which we thought forever flown.
_ . Give them theirtleeting hour of mirth,
• For the clouds are gialiA3thit now, - • • --
Which will burst in fury on their heads,
And furrow each gentle brow.
And care will be where joy now site--
And thorns where dowers appear, -
Oh I chide then► ! chide them not,
Fur soon will come life's care.
TRY IT AGAIN
HT UZARTXOSVOUD
Come hear what the, bird on the hickory sings,
Whose nest was blown off but a fortnight ago,
In a new one us soft she is folding her wings,
And a new love sits perched on the branches be•
low.
Come hear what she sings to the heart of the poor,
Whore temples have batten in wind and in ratu
Come hear bow she sings a new song that ifirne,
'To the glorious-old carol of 'l'ar IT AuAllf.
What has been badly dono cannot perish too soon,
What has been rightly done will not perish at all,
One work lowers at eve and one toners abtwon,
And we know not Wen worth till they triumph
or fall.
I know at is hard to be toiling so tong,
I know it is painiul to struggle in vain,
To tai broken by sorrow end hanky" by wrung,
But the duty oflile is to Tar it' AOSI/11!
Not a hand ou the earth but has labor and task,
Not a heart on the berth but has duty to du,
Siiixess let us merit whenever we ask,
And fear not but God will be tender and true ;
And still when we falter and fall in the race,
Ur the wreck of our hope scatters over the plain,
Remember to look with a pitying lace
Uzi die work ulyour brother, and TRY IT AUAINI
MARIA LOUISA•
Us YiV. J. M. C. AS BUTT
A darker day never enveloped in its
gloom the Austrian monarchy, than when
the beleaguering host of Napoleon encom
passed 4 tempi, and front their encircling
batteries were showerigg shots and shells
upon the doomed city. The armies of
Austria, in repeated conflicts, had been
mown down and scattered by the resist
less conquercr. As the eagles of Napo
leon glittered upon the hills which over
looked the city, the royal family, with the
"hot haste" which terror inspires, had fled
Gtr into the wilds of Hungary. It is mid
night. The sky is streaked with the fiery
projectiles which, like meteors of death,
ore dot-ending Mao the thronged and dis
mayed metropolis. Flames are bursting
forth in every part of the city. All hearts
are frozen with terror. There is no
place
of refuge. Red hot balls crush t h e i r way
through dwellings of brick and stone .—
Shells explode In the cradle of the infant,
and upheaving th e most massy d we ll ings ,
burying their wangled inmates b eneat h the
ruins. 'l' he clamors of two hundred thou
sand combatants fill the night ai r , an d lo i s .
gle with the thunders of one of the must
awful bombardments earth h as ever
wit
massed:
In one of the chamber of the royal pal
ace there lies a inallll.ll, sixteen years of
age, the daughter of the' king. Her fath
er and her mother, in the consternation of
their (light, were compelled to leave be
hind them their sick child. Her cheek is
flushed with lever and again paled with
terror as the uproar of th e assault, like an
gry thunder, tills the air. The glare of
bursting shells and the flames of the spread
ing condagratiou, portentously gleam
through the windows, upon the eye of the
sick and terrified sutierer.- She in vain
buries her head beneath the bed-clothes, to
shut out the horrid cries of the assailants
and the shrieks of the wounded.
In the midst of this most dreadful scene
the gates of the city are suddenly thrown
open, and a small party emerge, and with
a flag _of trtice .pass through.the embattling
hosts till they approach the' presence of
Napoleon. They inform him of the situ
ation and the peril of the princess. • He in
stantly orders the direction of every gun
to changed, which might endanger her per
son. The flagof truce again retiree with
in the walls, and the awful bomberchnent
continues. For ten long hours this terrif
ic storm of iron decends upon the city,
till three thousand shells have filled its
streets with ruin and with blood. But
Maria Louisa remains upon her bed un
harmed, thought other parts of her father's
palace aro blown from their foundations.
tittle did she imagine, in the consterna
tion of that dreadful night, that it was her
future husband who was thus raining down
destruction upon her father's capital.—
And little did the plebiart coaquerer_ima
gine, as he compassionately changed the
direction of his gene, that this maiden was
to be the Queen of France, and that by
this bombardment, he was wooing and win
ning for his bride a daughter of the Car
ears.
A daughter of the' Clears I What . a
mysterious influence there is in ancestral
'renown. Napoleon 'even, the creator of
his crowni the fabriditterof his own glary;
was dazzled by itallaro .Louisa.
was * 'lineal descendent of one-of,the
proudest monarchs of Rome. The.blood
which circulated in her veins had passed
to her from the`Oteifirs, and;through the
heriaie heart Of Marii Therein. She had
been cradled and turteiredSMid the Bevies
of moral iublAnity Ondiegalmagnificence,
whittli, one would think, would give an
impress of grandeur to the meanest souL
surely,' then, her spirit .nautrt.be animated
With all duals lofty Suit; etutobli ug in hit
-man character. Alas,„ it watnot so. She
was nothing .more than &„mild, amiable,.
pretty girl, utterly iueopable of cherishing
an idea of magnanimity or of heroism
She was endowed, by . eatUre. only with
those qualities' which were most eominon
place and earthly, and was entirely unqual
ified to Set a cable part in the lofty drama
through w hich she woo destined to mote.
$.25 00
4 00
2 00
100
.FEARLDBS AND FREE."
Napeleon,desgluring of offspring front „clime, and all Paris steed ehreathlem in
'CrtN TAYLOR. '
Josephihee.inditobsumed with the most suspense. The next moment , th e g uns.
't
The folltivring descriptiee sketch of G ell ,
intense desire to have an heir who should double loaded, pealed forth, the t .wel-
Mel 'Nitwit id by Col. Humphrey Marshall. a
inherit hit glory end perpetuate his name. colitis announcement,, en d, froM the enti
Democrat of Kentucky. We commend it
resolved to sever the ties which bound city., one universal rime f 1
Q ICC amailop rose to the - attention dell who desire to know,
him to Josephibe, the wife of his youth, and blended with their thunders. leaver
froth unprejudiced testimony, something
and to obtain a more youthful bride from was an earthly monarch greeted with
,a o f the old General's character
subservient Monarchies around hint.— more affecting demonstration of a eatioeiet
Ho hoped thus to secure an heir in whose, hive and'homage. The birth,of the Kine — elly 'services in Mexico frequently
'iras g endit
'breiuht miertear to Gen. Taylor,
person should lib 'allied all that was ghee in
of Hee'
how illustrious! The thoughts and I
ous in his oniesiehieeemeota , and all that fel mind will now pauseeind Muse upon tifiecitte in my examination of the
+ideal character of the man whenever op
is. illustrious iteittalted descent. The re- the striking , contrast furnished', toy , . his
•portunity were presented. I have no mo
pudiation of Jeseeihine, strong as were the death. Who could ,then have inured five to deceive you, and you must take the
political motives which led to it, ~it the thet ids renowned tether
,have
mime p.,
impressions I received for what they are
darkest stain up* the character of Nario.: a prisoner in a ~dilapidated stable
ran it. II: desired to express, in the few
leen: And, likeedi - wrongdvine:imwever Helena, and dial thisohild,-tenatien a idol, Irc ' nh '
eat words, what manner of man Gen. Tay
seemingly eirmeeetous for a time, It pro- would linger through a few short yetis of
for is, I should say, that in his manner and
meted final eisliter and woe. A pique neglect and sorrow, and sink into kforgOt
origiriadni in ibleeeterielageeallenated .At- tenegrave4-------- -. ... .__ ____ _ . peteiteletee, he is one of common pro
- . . ....._ .. . ,
trans
exander of Bessie from the French Em- T ea • • eof this' `Chinn; le might be •
Tana. Hone or Eusorses-The leered ' from his tent at Monterey to this
peror, and hencetite campaign of Moscow,
following is extracted from an eloquent assembly, and he would not be remarked
and the irggOsteinneet of Napoleon upon Fourth of July address, delivered by lush- among this crowd of respectable old farm
the rock Mb Helena.- When the design op Deane, at Burlington College: ere as a men at all distinguished from those
of Napoleon 'Wal known, every court of
e The world is stirred,.and tossed, and around'him. Perfectly temperate in his
Europe was emMons of the honor of such
agitated, like a seething ealdon.• An hour habits—perfectly plain in hie dress—en
an alliance. lai Bourbons, in their-ex
, ile, woitheili .lennesh,a princess of the
lir upturns a throne. Another, and the new lieele - onassuming in his manners, he ap
republic is the crater of a nevievoleano.---- Peen to be a* old gentleman in line health,
royal . blood as iti' ride for the mighty con-
Mother, end perhaps a throhe Is cast up, whose thoughts are not turned upon his
queror. • Till CHIBitiD Court proffers any
with its fierce and fiery flood No mare Perspire , appearance, and who has no
of its high.bonemaidens to the acceptance
I can say, this day, what nation meth° cene point ibeet Wet° attract particular it tam e
of the master- spirit, at whose- frown all
A.nd.the Austrian mon- anent of Europe is not involvetVin civil lion. In his' intercourse" with men, he is
' Europe trernbli
v ar . N o m in can sa y wh a t Government free, frank. Mid' manly. Ile plays off no
arelly. the pro udest of all earthly dynes
is not the creature and prey of a mad mob. eine, like some great men Whom I have met.
ties, eagerly seeks alliance with the aol- No man can say what instincts of nature Any one may approach him as nearly as,
tier of fortune, Itch° has twice entered its
are desecrated, what charities of life ar can he deeired, and the more closely his
capital in triumelt, and reposed, with his
le
trampled under foot, what holiest places character is examined the greater beauties ,
eebian roar-halo, in its pieces. After
to are profaned. It seems the avid-hour i-hour of he discloses. .
much deliberation, Napoleon decided , . 1
Europe, and, it may he, of the world. In 1: Ile I. an nestrium. Ido not mean
accept the alliance of Austria. Proposals
human view, the salient polies of hope, for by that merely tbat he dem not cheat or
were made for Maria Louisa, and eagerly
truth and freedom, and for Christianity, as lie. I mean that her is a men that never
accepted. Maria was then nineteen years
charged with both, and indispensable to dissembles. and who scorns all disguises.
of age, and was most happy to be honored
their existence, are now Ameriereand Eng- He neither acts a part among his' kepi&
as the bride of one who had filled the world
land. If God keep us at peace, hold us fur effeet e nor assumes to be what he is
with his renown. Napoleon was forty- .
erect in our position with the nations, and not. W henever he speaks ; ou hoar what
two. On the 12th day of March, 1810,_
make us faithful to our trust for 'man, the he honestly believes, and, whether: right
apparently without emotion, she left the
issue (with his bleeping) is an issue lnli of or wrong, - yew feel assurance that he has
palaces of her fathers, surrounded by all
hope. A new order of things may be es- • expressed hie real Opinion. Ilia dealings
the pomp the Austrian monarchy could
tablished on a better basis and to better with men have been oft enostvaried char
confer, to meet her future husband. As
purposes : freedorn secured by law ; order atter, and I 'have. never beard his leanest
the long train of carriages left Vienna, the
enforced by love ; patriotism purified by name 'retuned by the breath oldie slightest
people gazed moernfully upon the scene.
religion ; the world subjected to the Crone; reproach. , -
Maria Antoinette, the last princess Austria
time made the foretaste
of_ immortality:— 2.. he is a meet of Tart judgement,.—
That it may do let e "finite our Pray- fly no mealte'Palemed of- eharbrilltaliel heal furnished for of France, but
a (ew years before, had perished miserably
ers ; that it may be so let us combine our of genius whith attracts by its llashesi yet,
upon the scaffold. The populace were
l teens ; let tis devote the day to thoughts like the meteor e expires • even , while. you
only prevented by the soldiers from cutting
and af ect! of love ; let us devote our lives 1001cHp011ui by no means pessesslngthat
the traces of the carriages, and preventing
acts and influences of pence. And, for eorlibillatiemof talent which , penetratetrin
the departuy, • The gorsons procession I' 9
•towa the frontiers of , ourselves , and for our brothers of the blood standy th e. atiatrusest subject,. and !Mete
, moved on ffs ' way , and in the faith, let the one strife hereaftee sures ite length and• breadth as if by tette.
France. Napoleon had never yet seen
ever be, which shall do most to realiteehe ition. - Gen: , Taylor yet has that order °fin
ale bride wleewas coming to meet him.—
angels' hymn, and bring heaven deem to telleot which nioreslowly btitqiiite aelbre
eShe is not beautiful," he said, as he ga
earth : . Glory be to God on ' high e and ly masters all thatit engages.andeentrainte
zed upon her miniature, "but she is a
on. earth peace, good will to men,t'"
_all the cotobentions of which the 'object
daughter of the Cesare I"
. is susceptible' When he announce ifll
s
Pie-Nte.eehis word is in almost every conclusion, yon feel confidene e
that h we ll 1
Austrian attendents left her, and she was
When Maria arrived at the Rhine, her --
person's mouth, and we confess to some understands
_theground Neon wheelihe
received by the French nation, and con -
curiosity about its origin. Richardeon plants himself, and yet essteassured , that
ducted towards Paris with the highest gives it no place ; Walker makes no men- ' the conclusion. Mem deduction of skill and
possible accom paeinients of imperial s ara n-
don of it ; Johnson is silent abottt it, and and M' m
'ut d ace faithfillyeapphe' tete the.
dor. The is-Ha ietig theirenerriest penis r e, new on e "% Le a wereere or m 4
,egoor_mauntiehisuiticiaictiagir Ahrglit
of congratulation. The Austrian and - tre i flatfeet thin light upon It eittletto - more— which enabled him, unlike many Other of
colored flag floated in friendly em b ra ce I °Origin:illy; an entertainment at which liners the
from every tower. Triumphal arehme il - leach person contributed some dish or ar- of, his o 1
ly ar b irlY'' ge.Sttee g d % the wants
luminated cities, and civic and military ' tie for the 'general table. The term is disposal seu
to '- se y riTund is hint% II in its hi e s t .o h l t d s
processions, greeted her progress. while now applied to an entertainment carried age , vitt: te a_ h a ndsome private fortune, and
the horses of her choreal, buried their hoofs with them by a party on an excursion . of eo he bleat with, atheism:an perfect conetit u .
pleasure into the country, and also to the tution. I would • toelay prefer his advice
in beds of roses which were spread over
-arty itself.—.Y: I. Co Ad
her path. France, then in the zenith of inan t y , _mutter .f. private interest; would
her pride, and intoxicated with glory, front e The word is German, m .P . ice:nick, i ' ta ke
the Rhine to the Pyrenees, resounded with l t w he value of aif es
fving an entertainment at which every st- tattl; w ts oolt i l e r ie a_ n the ag r i f: w his suggestion
all the expressions and demonsnations of I guest pays be, own scot, or r um m er , hi , in a scheme
rejoicing. Napoleon met her near the . own of it vibe embarked ; would punster more con
provision. The etymology• is ' where
Proe"YersaPttel tae
Compeigne. Springing from his own car- "pick and wink. "--Boston Co urier. fidently his counsel Wherethe management
riage, he eagerly leaped into that of --CI the - - -.-
..., . _
Empress, and, entirely regardless of all Gee. HOUSTON AND THE VATHOLIOS. '
f an army was involved, or the true bun
or of say country. was at Nikko: than tiny
the restraints and etiquette of courts, fold- other mem/ ,have eVer known. -I regard
ed her in his embrace with the most youth- hie judgment as being first rate at every
ful impetuosity. The postillions were or- thing, croon a terse -trade ep to a trade in
dered to drive upon the gallop to the pal- helium life epee the field of battle. •
ace of Cam peigne. This unexpectedardor 8. :lid is a firm erase out possessed of
wis not stall u n welcome to Maria, and a few great energy of eharadree It .were ,e•
hours in the society of her imperial lies- Waste of 'time to elWeleupon these utilised'
band invested her with a queenly ease and his character, for, his military 'earner his
affability. that she could hardly be recog- afforded such abundant ,exaMples of, his
sized by her former, attendants. The eerie:am Of. those qualities its .so render
marriage ceremony was celebrated with 'themselves headier 'tit eversecitizen who 1 1
has never heard or read., of the mane Inl
the utmost splendor, at Bt. Cloud, and,
never, before or since, has Paris resound- his srinee they ere daily exhibited, and
cd with such an uproar of rejoicing, as 'gaud coterpkileilsly Ilieterteed ht. , every ,
When Napoleon led his youthful bride into order which *inmate& froenlispen.
those apirtnients of the 'Naiades, from 4. Re is , a benevolent man, . This mull
which Josephine, but three months before, ity has been uniformly displayed in his
had been so cruelly rejected. Four queene treatment of situ
Maria'pi:4omM Who naive been
held the bridal train of , Louisa , and. . ,
placed, in hit the ...ktethol_ 0,,
the ambassadors of all the courts of Eu- war, ?to emit why fuulseen,eient after the
rope revolved around her as their central battle of fluenteV . ipta, us,: Ite,ordstred, tee
luminary.. But who can tell how dismal- wagons to, bring tiA thenellexicen wounded
ly these rejoicings fell upon the ear of Jo- from the eattle„eeld; and heard him as he
. ..
sephine, as she sat weeping in her deserted at once cautione d his own leen that the
Chamber. wounded were to kat, treated With, mercy,
, dd doubt ,th• he .was alive to ell , tie
_ In ono year from that time, Maria was
placed upon that mysterious couch of suf
fering from which no real wealth or splen
dor can purchase exemption. Her pains i
were • long protracted, and her anguish ?
dreadful. ' The attendant physicians, in I
the utmost trepidation. informed Napoleon
that, the life of the mother of the child must '
be sacrificed. "Save the , mother," .said
Napoleon ; .but, perceiving that they had I
loat,their ; presence of ruittd,in view of the
. p er iL a t_ su ithourinus_a pilti_e •
diately added." Do as you would with the I
wife 0f the humblest tradesmanin the Rue '
St. perinis." The physicians, reassured,
nittirpell to their duty, !ad the crisis was
passed.
The birth of this child was an event •
which had been anticipated by all France
vrith"the Most sincere' interest. It had
been previously announced that the canon
,eftbe invalids should proclaim the advent
of the expected heir to the thrcine.•• If the
the 'add were a primal: ttirienipene guns
Were to balked :'if alprinceofini hundred.
At six' evitiak in the "atorning`of-the 10th •
4f Mate he- le I I, ill • Paris mew aroused by
,1
the deep booming of those hearrguns, re
verberating:over.the .city In -annunciation I
of the, arrival of the. welcome stranger.—;
Piery window *ss iestantsitieetudy thrown I
Open: ''.Eviry - ear was on the alert: The
shintherers• were aroused from their pil
lows,and Oilence prevailed in all the streets •
of the busy metropolis, at the vast throngs
• stood motionless, to count the tidings which
those explosions were thundering.iii their
ears.. 'I heart of the great capital carte
1,
oil to bent, and in all her glowing veins the
°lucent of life stood still. Whets the twen
ty-first gun had Iffiest fired, the interest was
intense beyond all conception. The pin
-1 ners delayed fur a moment the next dis..
The Hero of San Jacinto, on his -.icier-
ney back to Washington from .Carlisle,
stopped at Lancaster, on the 6th instant.,
and made a speech to the assettMeil Cass
men. The Lancaiier Tribune gives a very
fair report of the entire proceedings, and
a sketch of the General's remarks. =After
speaking at some length in relation to Tex
as she is, the Tribune report claims to.
speak them as follows :
"At length, changing his tune, ho pro•
cpeded te.speak of their present condition.
as contrasted ,with that of the past, and
said that one, great. under.which. they
suffered before the revolution was the 61/1-
die Priesthood. ,wile were bigoted. intol-
creel and cruel—that the circulation of, ie
Bible was prohibited—that there were, no
newspapers , printed in, T.ezati...except one
little one called a 'Thumb-paper, that
whenever any person attempted to print
or publish one, the Priests would. catch
him and send him over to, the • Itin Grande
in irons, to be tried by their fellow-priests,
and perhaps to be burnt as heretics. So
intolerant and oppre.ssive was the Priest
ridden government of Mexico, that a man
was not allowed to. plant half a dozen hills
of pinatoes unless he, obtained the consent
of the Meade, who was generally a Priest.
This was the substance of the. language. of
Geri. Hourrroat—a great Democratic
lead
er-who -whoincautiouslyu spoke out sentiments
• which he had no doubt, hitherto studiously
' concealed, ter the purpose of conciliating
thePetholies and ohkeieleg their veteeer-
We make no comments. If the Catholics
who were, thus; abused 'can stand:lt—aye
Can.' "
lawitmew, LOOK AT THIS !—When a bill
was before Vimgress, praying for relief of
the starvingOople
of the 'Emerald Isle,
Clenerat ass' refused to Sate for that ben
eficent measure. He sat Auietly' in his
sem in the 'Senate, and when the fimished
ctie'e for bread of 'thousands, hi lyeland,
wdrit up to ileaven:he; Lewis Oths, clobed
is sale; and 'refused relief to alleviate their
distresses, ' The bill Vas passed notwith
litanding, and vetoed by Polk, and now
Cass save he approiee of whet Polk bus
done. as Oreeidem,—see his letter except
-44 the eemiestiOk fOt'President. Where
hi the Irishman that'has a- heart to feel for
the wants of his countryman, who can for
five 'Cass for this act ?-41daware Repub.
Judge MaLeak - and the Bcirnbuntere.
—TO Cincinnati Casette, ionsidered al
ways as speaking ex-officio of Judge Mc-
Lean, in political matters, declares a ru
mor that he will accept the Barnburner
nomination for President, groundleas. It
does not believe lie will in any way idea - -
tify himself with their organization.
Truth overcomes alsehoo ,and suipi
eion cannot live before perfect frankneas.
conh doubt Oat., he was alive ne
kinder impulses , of qur.nature), The, iu
discietiona of youth he chides with pater
nal kintltiesa,, yet with the declaim) which
forbids their repetition, alid t the young ;nen
of his army feel th*it, ,iti 4 A t iffko4eprq
gather mound *llan t biteatuse....they . know
they are,es.tieleonie as though, they visit
ed the hearth-etotte, of diateowfit,home„ and
they'are always as frpply javited to partake
of what he . basjo,olfer twit* he were un
der the, roof of a father. , lia , conduct in
ep,aring,the deserters who were captured
Itt• Buena ..tr,teit.).etthihited at, the : sante
jime in a remarkable moaner his believe
home and his inditnsent. 4.Don't shout
them,"sajd he,..fthe worst pnitisitineni I
will inflict is to return
,them to the 51exi
eait,artiey.!,' When.gapoleon said to one
of his battalions, "inscribe it on their nag,
.3 4 .-IPnger of thettrmy of holy,' " . he timed
an expression which swam deemed, so.re
triarksole that history preserved it for the
admiratinuOf future ages; yet it was not
I
Lamm forcible as an illustration of his pow
ler in touching the springs of human action,
than is that of General Taylor illustrative
of the man ndr in which Gen. Taylor would
make,sto example for , the benetit of. the
army.,
5. lie is olnan of business
.habits.
never have known Gen. Taylor to give
up a day to pleasure'. I have never visa
ed his quarter without seeing evidence of
the industry with which he toiled. if
his talented adjutant was surrounded by
papers, so was the General-, and though
he would saline a visitor kirrolly t and bid
him with handier grace to amuse himself
until he wits At leisure, he would never in
terrupt the duties 'Which his station called
on hint to ii . ecfprip. Wisest these Were, clo
sed for the day; he seemed to enjoy to `a
TWO DOLJ.AII* PZIt. AT4il4%'`"
; NEW SERIES---40 ie.
remarkable degree the vivacity Of piling
offerers, and to be glad to m Ingle in their
society. Alt a conversationist, Ido Atm.
think that Oen. Taylor posseisres great
power. He uses few words, and expres
ses himself with energy and force, but not
fluently. II is language is select. 'Urania
„pay, however, from my knowledge of "tho
man, that he is entirely capable of ppidu
eing any thing in the shape of an onleror
letter which has ever appeared over his
signature, and, in saying PO, I understand
myself as asserting that' he is master of
his mother tongue, and can write sbont
as handsomely and effectively as he ran
light. Bnelt, then, is the picture of the
man, not of the general,' who wan thy ea.
teem. Tam not in the habit of eulogizing
men, and have indulged on this occasion
beeaase I desired to describe to}Tsai, with
the exactness of truth, those qualities whidh,
combined in (I.ittaral Taylor, made him
appear to nie as e first rate nodel of an
.11neriran character. Others will dwell
upon the chivalry he has so often displev
ed, and his greatness so conspiennustrit
lustrated on the field of battle. Ifortned
my ideas of the man when he was' fiee
from duty, and had no motive to 'appeal , in
any other light than such Hewes thrown
upon him - by uuture, eduention, and prin.-
Hard Pere for the Soldiers.—'she Bt:
Louis Reveille, of the Uth last, give** de
plorable picture of the detachment °lint
nois troops which arrived at Bt. Louie on
the 7th. The Reveille says that they
were covered with rags and vermin, and
that many of them would gladly have sur
rendered their whole claim upon the Gov
ernment for a little deem clothing.
A card addressed to General Butler, and
signed by the colonel and major, nine cap
tains, and twelve lieutenants of the 2d re
giment Ohio volunteers, appears in the N.
Orleans Delta. They remonstrate against
the order of the War Department requiring
them .to be retained in the service until
they shall arrive nt the place where they
ware :mustered in. They say that the
men are naked, many of them without
coats,-stockings and shoes, or a change
of linen, and all without money. They
twice made application for clothing in the
city of Mexico, and twice were refused.
As the'oflicers and men are without mon
eys they are all compelled to submit
to. this treatment, but they say in their
cord that they would all rebel amigo litmus
in their owu way if they had the means , of
doing so.
Tits Wino PLATroax.—The Demo
arms cotnplain that the Convention at Phil
odelphia did not promulgate any piatfUrm
of principles. Why sholild they have
tone sot Where was the necessity of
it Y ThO Whig platform is well knoWn,
and jaintruntable. IS'TIIE BROAD PLAT
BOBB 91W TUB CONSTITUTION, ' With the ac-
"ntii'vledgettright of the people . to do arto
Amend any thing authorized by that in
strument, and denying the power of our
rulers to Alo any tiling in violation of its
provisions. That is Me Whig platform.
['heir delegates to the Convention were
not authorized to promulgate or to pledge
Them or their candidate to any other plat
form ; and we hope the day is fir dis
tant before a Whig President will shape
his measures or show his obligation to
carry out the principles or poliey designa
ted by an irresponsible body, after the ex
ample of Mr. POLK and the Baltimore Con
of 1841.—New Orleans Bulletin;
THIN CHOLKRA IN 121.1881 A.—According
to 4ocounts received from Moscow, the
cholera is making dreadful progress,—
.Phe number of eases on the 29th of May
alone were 89 : the number of deaths be
lug '42: During the six•previotts
404 persons were attacked, of whom 295
died 1 dreadful visitation is like
wise verylkevalent at Rohiuski. Kelnnsa
and Jiroslan. It • is, therefore, evidently
travelling westward.
MitatisSiiits Darn imminent "Dein
oenit,9 and strong partizan of Gen. Cass, in a hi.-
ter written) under date of July nth, from tinted fine
pids, in gichigun, to a therebaut in New teak
city,ssys • ,
. , ,
, 6, "As to polities, we hardly know whr°
we are. •We have Cass men, and Taylor
men, and Van Buren men—lhope the moat
Cass men ; but it is not itnproboae, spe
may:lose the State." ~
In giving this, the New York Evening part
well says that this expander' or opprelierasiotsis
hull of significance.
t.When even MICHICIAN,. in the
of Mr. Case's most judicious ' is
likely to abandon him, there- t
little expectation of his success other
Western States." ! • •
trTho Locurocos of Vermont have et tinrit
split upon the fihtvery question, and the iieveral
divisions are known by the same nsguoitwhfich
have obtained for sonie time in York—okarn
burners" and ..llunhera," or coot and Anti:Case.
Lae Yriday the titan; Convention aseonahled to
nominate officer*, but, the Hookers having soy
coated in currying rosoltitiona endorsing Oslo; sod
BUTLER, the Barliburocie have determined' to
•
appeal to the people.
Mr. E. S. TAre&s.,gilitor of Clip bHc 0,-
hio Press, at Columbus, the ablest a o w
.
Lou. Fueu,or g uuu iu o w , c w ..0., utneonttit
nett his paper uultestritig of the nominulion
cif 'Cass. He' has iiiteu published
sous— He says hp cauttot afor Ciipf.
Hu declares for Van Buren, tiott will town
start a new paper in Ohio, to aid in tOly
log the Loco Faros of that Shoo for the
old ot.Kinderhook.
We owe it to our ancestors to preserve
entitle those rights %Odell they hitfe'd‘fliv
ered to our Aare. ,We owe It to 'oni 4 Voir
terity not to stiffer our dearest inheritance
td be destroyed: but if it were possible for
us to Im insetteihle of the:ge eserellelstimis.
there is vet ad ohligtition binding Upon oar
.
selves, from which nothing ran argaieboi
a personal interesi'veltietrure'eintint !tar.
renr. de ' ' '
r*#
t Qi!! . `,! ~
' 1 7AW9 40 1 11 YOU , t .:'!rail
and awry optiattitas a ' "it itit4l. RNA'
met oo lass Abast.o4 fiR4PIIRAPIPIni
eimuitliositess of Itfe. to IA IOW; 1" 11 1 11 ,0 114
yil, to übtail a graft: dhlifni SOUL
, .