U . U. 6, & C. H. BUISLICR. VOLUME PUBLIC SALE. On SaturdeW. l / 4 1 ITIA dayAfe f likry newt B Y virtue of an order of the Orphan' Court of &dims coon sy, the snbanri her. 4dministrator of the EMI* ofTIN ZottmeaLlate of Frederick . county, 4., deceased, willofferat Public Sale, on the premises, a Tram of Mountain Land, containing 90 ACRES, more or less. Situate in Liberty toirnehip. Adams coun try, Pa.. Mg dialog lands of James O'Brien, Joseph Trawder. Peter Stem, mid others. The land is well set with Chesnut and ochtm rine" thriving TIMBER. The land is within one .4 a half miles of the Entelmhoti and Waynesboro' Turnpike. o:2oTesmit made known on day of Ws by JOHN .W. COON. didn't. By tbs Cesus-111. Dar waning, Clerk. April Mk 1841.--Cs DOMESTIC WANTED. WANTED. a House-keeper, to serve Iry in a very small family, ins plea sant part of the county. The family is entail, the work light, and the wages good. One advanced In years and *ransomed to hOuse-kesping, who can come well meow mended, will hear of a desirable situation by early application to the Editors of the , uaran." May 3, !851-3t NOTICE. L ETTERS of Administration, on the estate of DANIEL KINSPORTII. late of Litdestown. Germany tp.. Adams county, deeeased, having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in Littleslown, notice is hereby given to all who are indebted to said estate. to make payment without de lay, and to those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settle ment. AlkloB L. KEEPORTS, May 2. IBlll.—St. Adtrer. A GERMAN WWI PAPER, 1% YORK. PA. THE undersigned will publish a GER MAN WHIG. PAPER, on and after the first of August, 1851. It will contain twenty-four columns, being the present size of the PEOPLE'S ADVOCATE, and will be printed on ENTIRE NEW TYPE. Subscription price will be ONLY ONE LoOLLAIR 8 YEIIIT, In advance. Address, HENRY F. THOMAS, oAdvaamo" Mk*. York, Peoo'a. Sky HUH. dathibors Star copy II maks and chop this odor.—Yoh ddroasy. II 0T7.033. IV HE First Account of Faamtatcs 8rr .1114 TUICIER. Committee of the Estate of A BRAWaII HAIMIIIt, Lunatic. having been fil ed in the Court of Common Pleas of A dams county, the Court have appointed 71teeday, the 27th day cy May inst., for the confirmation and allowance of uid account, unless cause - to the contriry be shown.— By the Court, JOHN PICKING, Pratte, Prothatotary's Oft*, G•tuysbarg, Nay I, 1661.5 St• NOTIOZ. THE First and Final Account of Joins OROUOIIs Assignee of Moses Mamas, having been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adam■ county. the Court hare appointed Thesday, Ms 37th dey opitay inst., for the confirmation and allowance of said account, unless cause to the con trary be shown. By the Court, JOHN PICKING, Proth'y ProAmbotary's OEN, 90yobers; /dal - 2,11151. S It! NOTICE. -T 4 ETTERS of Administration on the - Estateofiaomaraamr,lateol Frank• lin towas'p, Adams co., deceased, having beim greeted to tha subscriber, notice is tierabygiren to all who are indebted to said Eslate, to naskapay me nt withou tdelay, and to thope having claims to pretiant the same properly authenticated, to the subscriber, residing is Tyrone township, for settle. went GEORGE E. STORY, 4414 20.—Gt, .:02cfpn'r. NCIMIDE. Li ETTERR of" Administration, on the ' Li ' Meta of Soto Zoutioas, late of Fredgriolt ,00upty, Md., decessed, hiving L bees' med. - to - 'the subscriber, resi t ing irk Aliimsll ll l,r(edert4 ogian V., Md., itoti a Veinal to all wit¢ atemdebt tit iiiiteigaid istate, to milk. gaiyaidat vii out ' debt; aiditithOsit'hatinEctahns to at t hiltrool l iikatheatietitedforset eat, 4011itf W: COON, Adger. April 11, 1851.—tt ' I - 111ATTEIRSolidobilottioionowthollo. ,441 toso ,ginrwri, , Ate&ooov. Imo orrY - low ' 410 w. 1 4 1 411i Moot QRn t Pion% ~410. rimmed:he* bioolpottrool Abe ,osb.. ..saw% molding ift gsw solos isibenibi giro* 4%r oboosiodoitiod Io void . \ 1g 0 ! weak , inlYmoit.aork those bor ing claim to moult the Nato, prowls , rwthoutierto4l. for Ottiloomit. WALL 044114 E. 'Executor. April 11.-61 athillik-lbaragoo f Tigoosic ,- Narao, de Ulu*. Raplias, Lawns. , Ojilea. • Pf IRK 4644.1 Ow lapin and but aataftisa In • VOtn, *NA* 1440 month °Nibs bad chav ay ,of 4101,18. _D. 2410D,LICOOFF. isia Oes • • ShOet! Sit raFt dweds , ;lege Weal Ladies' in moon* , esad , Airid Sham , &diem 411Ipprarsoadse v el Mimi" do. do. 4 also Gandampasa do. do. at , ~ 1 7.111014":08ViinAt coßriza. April lir-4 Y .I: POI Pi* Obediah Lattieni and 'Wett Deed Were neighbors ; that is, they lived/within a half mile dearth other, and no person livestbe• swoon their respective farms, which would have joined, had not a little strip of prei rie land extended inielfaufaciandy to keep them 'operated. Dood wastheakleat sine ler, and from his youth up had entertain ed a singular hatred against the Quaker. ; therefore,erhen he was informed that Law- son, a regular disciple of that eleasof peo ple, had purchased the next hum to hie, he declared he Would:sake him glad to move away spin. Accordingly a system of petty annoyances was commenced by him, I and every time one of Lawson's Imps chanced to stray upon .Dood's places he toes beset by men and dogs, and moat sav agely abused. Things progretwed .thee for nearly a year, and Lawson a man of de oidedly peace principles, appeased in no way to resent the injuries received at the hands of his spiteful neighbor. But matters were drawing to a crisis ; for Dood, more enraged than ever at the quiet of Obadiah, made oath that he would do something be fore long to wake up the spunk of Law son. Chance favored his design. The Quaker had a high•blooded filly, which he had been very careful in raising, and which was just four pats old. Lawson took great pride in thil animal. and had refused • large sum of money for her. One evening, a little after sundown, a. Watt Dood was passing around his corn field. he discovered the filly feeding in the little strip of prairie land that separated the two farms, and he conceived the hel. • lish design of throwing off two or three ' rails of hie fence, that the horse might get into his oorn during the night. He did so, and the next morning, bright and early, he shouldered his musket and left the house. Not long after his absence, a hired man, whom he had recently employed, heard the echo of his gun, and in a few minutes Dood, considerably excited and out of breath, came hurrying to the house, where he stated tha: he had shot at and wounded a buck ; that the deer attacked him, and he hardly escaped with his life. The story was credited by all but the newly employed hand. who had taken a dislike to Watt, and, from his manner, sus pected that sonxink'ng was wrong. He therefore slipped quietly away from the house, and, going through the field in the direction of the shot, he suddenly came upon Lawson's filly, stretched upon the earth, with a bullet hole through the head, from which the blood was still oozing. The animal was warm, and could not have been killed an hour. He hastened back to the dwelling of Dood, who met him in the yard, and demanded, some what roughly, where he had been. "rye seen to see if your outlet made sure of Mr. Lawson's filly," was the in stant retort. Watt paled for a moment, but collecting himself, he fiercely shouted, "Do you dare to say I killed her 1" "How do you know she is dead 1" re. plied the man. Dood bit his lips, hesitated a moment, and then turning, walked into the house. A couple of days passed by, and the morning of the third one had broken, as the hired man met friend Lawson, riding in search of his filly. A few words of explanation ensued, when, with a heavy heart. the Qtaker turned his horse and rode home, where he informed the people of the fate of his filly. No threat of recrimination escaped him ; he did not even go to law to recover dam but calmly awaited his plan and hour of revenge. It came at last. Watt Dood had a Durham heifer, for which be had paid a heavy price. and upon which he counted to makegreat gains. One morning, just as Obadiah was sitting down to breakfast, his elder inin came in with the information that neighbor Dood's heifer had broken down the fence, entered the yard, and after eating most of the cab bages, had trampled the well made beds and the vegetables they contained, out of all shape---a mischief impossible to repair "And what did thee do with her. Jacob I" quietly asked Obediah. 01 put her in the farm-yard." "Did thee beat her I" "I never struck her a blow." "M i ght, Jacob—right : sit down to thy break sat, and when done eating, I will at tend to the heifer." Shortly after he had finished his repast, Lawson mounted a horse, and rode over to Deed's, who was sitting ender the perch in'front qf hi/house, and who, as he beheld the' Quaker disittount, supposed he wee coming to dethand pay for his filly, and secretly amore he would hail to law for it Lif he did. "anoll morning, neighbor Dood ; how is thy family f" said Obadiah." ho mount ed the steps and seated himself in a chair. "All Well, I believe," was the crusty reply. .I have a-sarall affair to settle with 'you this mot/nog; ant I,coina rather early."' , "So I suppose."' growled Watt. " , This monolog. my ion foondthy Dun. ham heifer As July mdse. when she has destroyed sped deal." • • "And what did he do with her 1" dam .sfssi Deod. hikbto* darkening. “ she Vithif wpb it kld 'thee have done !it* her, 'flied heed ,t* heitetht, Afeqep i" Obidiab. • ' hit. 1" retorted liittadD'• s'as asap yeti bait i*atf, but'*Kige Only lettp,'lsw. Skli p only iit,for,tet." , ari s e4hber Peocl. thou ,Ittooreit me not t if thou thinkeit I would harm a hair of thy heifer's bash. 810 is in my farmland; and not use a blow has been struck her, when thee can get her it anytime. I know thee shot my filly ; Out the evil one prompted thee to do it, sod I lay no evil in my heart against my neighbors. I same to tell thee where thy heder is. and now I'll go home:' Obediah roe, from his chair, and was about to descend the steps, when, he was stopped by Watt, who hastily asked. " hat 'pas your filly worth 1" 4 %. booked dollars is. what I asked for her," replied Obediab. GETTYB#IIIIO, PA. FRLWAY EVENIiti;MAY 9,.1351. • *Wait moment?" ant Dood nailed into the house, ilem whence he man wt. tented, boklim; imam gold in his hand.— waire'i the price or your lllly ; and hem line! let there be a pleesantness between "Willingly, heartily," aromered Law son, graiping the proffered habil of the oth er ; "let there be place between turf" Modish Modnied his horits, mid redo home with a l4hter heart. and from that day to this Dood has been as good a neigh bor as one could wish to have ; being completely reformed by the ?dumb', good for evil.—antinnati Columbhm. A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. Cook had not then navigated the South Seu ; Polynesia and Abstains were names - unknown to "geography ; no Hum boldt had Wm climbed the Andes ; the valley of the Illisrissippi had not base ex plored ; no European traveller had ascen ded the Nile beyond the first eateries t the Niger was wholly veiled in mystery ; and the Brahmapootm was unknown, even by name, among the rivers of India. The langurge and dialects of the Eastern world were u little known as the physi cal aspect and phenomena of the countries. No Fir William Jones . hid arisen to set the example of Oriental scholarship as a polite accomplishment; the &merit had as yet attracted no atiention_trou Wes tern philologists; the Holy Scriptures bad been translated into few vernacular dia. lect 2 s except those •of Western Europ ; 00 Carey or Morrison, no Marlyn or Jud son, had girded themselves to the mirk of mastering those languages which had hith erto defied, like an Impenetrable rampart, all attempts to gain access to the mind. of India and China. A hundred years ago there was neither Protestant Missionary Societies nor Protestant mission., save only those which had been formed for the propagation of the gospel in the American Colonies, the Danish Missions in South ern India, and the Moravian Miesions in Greenland and South Africa. In fact the obstacles to success, in almost every part of the world, arising from the ascendancy and intolerance of the Papal. Mohamme dan. and Pagan powers, added to the de ficiency of our knowledge and the pover ty of our resources, would have proved lit tle short of insurmountable.—London Patriot. GREETINGS IN VIENNA \A peculiarity of the Viennese is the mul titude of greetings which they use in salu tations, whether on the promenade, in the social circles or to daily intercourse. "I wish that you have had a good dinner," is by far the most usual salutation after din ner, instead of "good afternoon." If they meet you before dinner, an hour or two, the salutatimis usually, "I wish you may MM. goi G vou winner." Thi s i A .-41 com mon among business men. We have seen gentlemen enter a counting-house full of clerks, silent and busy at their desks, and excite them all by wishing they may have a good dinner, instead of simply saying "good morning." In the better circles, it is not at all uncommon for the dinner par ty, the repast being ended, to rise, shake hands all around, and express their wish to each other that no ill agents may be experienced from the dinner. The par ting salutation at night is infinitely more expressive than our "good night." The German lays. "Mayyou sleep well," "A pleasant reposer' "Pleasant dreams."— Their "good bye," is always a strong farewell : "Lebo/an as toohr—May you live well The gentlemen kiss each other on meet. ing. u our fair sex do at home; and we have more than once enjoyed a hearty laugh in our sleeve on meeting some fierce ly whiskered and moustachied friend, and submitting to his bugs and kisses sod "my dears," before the host of psomena. dere. During these charming performan ces, bands of music, stationed at different points, play lively tunes, and all together we have a lively time.—Ladies' Reposi tory. A SIXPENCE WELL INVESTED The other day we saw a bright-eyed li the girl tripping along the street with a basket on her arm, apparently sent on some errand. II at once she stopped and commenced searching for something that she had lost amid the snow and ice. It was evident that it was something of value, and that she was in trouble. Het search was eager and nervous ; the bright invite had vanished from her face. and - tears were rolling down hot cheeks. A geodentin passing at that moment, noticed the trouble of the little creature. and asked her what was the matter. "Oh I e4I: said she, her little bosom swelling, sfid tears falling fast, "•Oh I sir, I've lost my sixpence I" The gentleman took a piece of money from hie pocket, and milled her to him, saying,ullere, ids, don't cry for the lost sixpenee, here is another,' and placed it in her hand. "Oh. deer sir 1" said Miaow she bound ed forward. "how I dank you." Hora t io( wee removed thebrillAtileilo vu restored ; the fear of a mothers frow for her carelessness wassons. and her RN di bean best lighdy, with ;.'Oink you. that man as.• be remembers OW Pray ;sm, buudel ist erith fratitude *hob *AI Own ?prof iroll Inwood ii: n4rsooohi rtM i tto anal rr‘ s k m. 610 . 4 A the 0.144 i those aim , us . A newly stellied indiridueLjuSt *Noy int the *OS NOP* Otthe hang' 1 1, 0 0N10. verfings in one of the sonars paper* for a *IOWA iseond looomiltini." that be nay lose as little lime as poseible in pis( home from' his badness. A Western piper Aeitsifbei the dress of lady there, dari d Iffeteriibet tabu *term, when mad is ankle deep. Nit fitt cape, a boa twisted four tastes round her neck, silk steakings, and French kW slip pers." The above met might ban de scribed this atetumei taken es a whole, by Synonyms somewhat in this wilts. "A semi* cold, a claking ,Ih, 4i4 4 404 lungs and a =horny cob. . *PEARL!** AND FREE." 001VIAIG WM SEANe." We miser knew gaudy whit was meant by giving a chap "bunt." tili we heard the nitermitation given to the phrase by a young lady. in Indian*. Al theruory goes, a geodes= from this region, was paying her very marked itleutiott, representing himself •se single, sod desirous of changing his forlorn oonditioa. He had made some progress in hie suit, When the lady learn ed that he was a married man l Her indignation, on nailing the discovery was unbounded—her thirst for vengeanee hardly slaokable. After various plans had been considered and ;boatload. her per. pose was axed as follows : Elbe loaded a pistol with beans, and on his next visit she most unceremoniously pireseeted the weapon, Loki him its contests, and inquir edii he would have them ras or cooked. Hesitating. as might naturally b expected be would. In giving ea &utter* she deol. slight, ded for him and pulling the r. pre them to him rose. The aim f the hero ine was so good, that two o the beans struck the admirer. india slight, but somewhat painful wooed,. e source from which we derive this i eident, the Dayton Journal, informs us • t it is no fancy sketch ; and would be swan to. on a stack of bibles as big as a mecillg house. AN OPINION OP WOMIIN. Even in the common 8E41,0 life, in love, friendship. sad marriage, Joie little security have we when we trust our hap piness. in the hands of others I Most of the friends 1 have teen have tultill out tlie bitterest enemies, or *old, uncomfortable sequiintancee. Old companion/ are like meats served up toe often, the; ieee their relish and their wholesornewsss, Re who looks at beauty to admire, to tikes it. who reads of its wondrous power in novels, in poems, or in plays, is not nowise ; but let no man fall in love, for from that moment he is the "baby of a girl." 1 like very well to repeat such lines as these in the play of Mirandols-- -L....With what • waving air she goes Along the corridor. Haw like I (awn 1. Tel statelier. Hark ! No sound, however soft, Nor gentlest echo lelleth when she treads, But orrery motion of heel/tape loth mem Hallowed by d4oee•-7 but however beautiful the description, de fend me from meeting with the original I Pasasnass or OLD Aoa.—One forenoon, I did prevail with my mother to let them carry her a considerable distance from the house, to a sheltered *unity spot. w here upon we did often resort lbrmerly to hear the wood-pigeons which frequented the fir-trees hereabout. We seated ourselves, and did pass an hour or two very pleasant ly. She remarked how merciful it was ordered that these pleasures should Ismaili A lso" to the last days of life s—t when the infirmities itif I/remak:At ere burdensome to us, an a ours, ves a bur den to them. the quiet contemplation of the works of God affords a simple pleasure which needed' not aught else than con tented mind to enjoy ; the singing of birds, even a single flower, or a pretty spot like this, with its band of primroses and the brook running in there below, and this warm sunshine, how pleasant they are ! They take back our thoughts to our youth which age doth love to look back upon.— Diary of Lady Willoughby. A Yankee gentleman conveying a Bri tish gentleman around to view the differ ent objects of attraction in the city of Bos ton. brought him up to Bunker Hill. They stood looking at the spendid abaft, when the Yankee said : "This is the place •here Warren fell." "A h I" replied the Englishman, evident not posted up in historical matters; "did hurt him much 1" The native looked at him with the ex pression of fourteen Fourth ofJulys in his countenance. "Hurt him," said he, uhe Mu killed "Ah 1 he was, eh 1" said the stranger, still eying the monument, and computing its height in his own mind. layer by layer ; ' , well I should think he would have been, to fall so far." A PRISON!.a being brought up to the po lice court, the following dialogue passed between him and the sitting magistrate ; "How do you live 1" "Pretty well, sir; generally a joint and a pudding at dinner." "1 mean, sir, how do get your bread I" "I beg your Worship's pardon ; some time's at the bakers, and sometime at the chandler's shop." 01 YOU may be u witty as you please. sir; but I mean limply to ask you. how do you dO 1" ' , Tolerably well, I thank your Worship hop* your Wqrship is well." Hoare tato Dups.:vs.—No two things differ more t--purring is the mark of a weak mind ; despatch , of a strung one ,; a weak man in office. , -Itilt a squirrel in a cage, is laboring eternally, but to no pur- pose, and is in cmatatit motion, without getting on a jot ; like a turnstile. he is in every body!a wsy, but stops nobody ; he talks a great deal but says very huh ; lopka into every thing, but sees, nothing ; and has a hundred worts iu the lire but wily few of them are hot. and with the few VW are, he only borne hie' Iliters.--Lost- lisawnow-Osauty ioodowialftsnioroW ty, *stylist to tempt titeaiituittill* aough,it ioon loam it. law over . v , m l 4 , kera '. 11,3 " , end en* itt which, IPilive Moti without e fiat; of tore, tie meek eater choke. the inces iostillitt their %Nome like beauty. At the end Of tilbit . rnioth time woman. who make. as *losable uollifiludolk shares her buabowd more than 6***, Tito watsgweisoft tor .love 141. fire Aohbilissii is's,* maispost. itst. Atm 6sfoar it Wow As imam M is ,saingulahodeo. 41001.1-,' , <4.; A yourvt gentleman asked a lady one day "what she thoughto( ,tho o u t g o, * general ?" MNCI; X 1 1 01 , 1 4 14. 41*P.1 tpU; was Ole repli. ' , bin dr:Roll 1 !Am to pot Our heads kgrOo r 1. CPrs IPf* give you a defiftile aferth7. The Adventure of a Trumpeter, A student in one of the academies of Fratice was *pandits his vacation at the house of one of his volition*. whom.wo will call Madame She was very captivating wonuto—beautifid, wiity, and, withal. a widow. , 41,1 the &otter a pleasant I.ntoamal env this young man and kis cousin, lwr so Alladslas T. was. returned to bow low slop after a long aid probably very pleas. sat walk. It . happened that during the absence of the lady of the house. the cook had Mal. ted a relation of ben, who was a trump. ter in the huseare. Ind bookies, fond of good living. refining a chance at a good meal to vend a sociable hour with terf-- Our maple were, therefor. askew by sue. prate at the return of Madame, se as there was bit one way of exit, the house. The cook. therefore, as quickly as possible, hid all Oast she could which might expose atom ; the *sly trouble was what to do with the unfortunate trump ter ; and after finding every closet cup• board too small, she advised Mm to hide under the bed of Madame T.. which seem ed to be the only safe place of refuge. Madame T. soon retired to her, room alter having bade good-night to her cousin. and was just putting _ on her &lobe*•nokr when she beheld, upon suddenly turning round, our student upon his knees—in the same position that Jean Jacques made his silent declaration to Madame Basile. "Good Heavens I" exclaimed Madame T., perfectly astonished, what. cousin, are you doing here f Go away, immediately ; what would be said if it were known that you were in my chambir at this hour ? Consider your situation and my own," "My dear cousin," replied the student. almost, if not entirely, beside himself, cannot help loving you, and no human power can force me hence—even till the lest trump shall sound." At these words our trumpeter with same considerable effort to be sure,. put his in. strumeut to his mouth and sounded the charge—Terra /a, ta, ta, to, ta, ta— Madame T. screamed, the student lied, and in the midst of the Mineral confusion the trumpeter reached his post, from which he had had leave of absence for a short time. The affair, however, soon became known to the officers; and the next day. u Mons. It., Colonel of the hussars, was amusing the ladiebt during one of his morn. big - visits, with his many stories, a friend requested him to relate the adventure and the mishap ; he did so. "Tell us the names I tell Ub the names I" exclaimed the ladles in a breath, being de. sirens to obtain any new piece of scandal. "Upon my word, ladies," replied the Col nelal fun en tire y muerte* cif glen' het * u nave rive the wend to have sae the face of the lady at the moment ; it must have resented a very ridiculous appear ance. "Not half so ridiculous; as the student's did," replied a soft female voice. One can hardly imagine with what shouts of laughter this involuntary confession of Madame T. was recieved. thus acknowl. edging herself to be the heroine of “The Last Trump."—lhmily Herald. 0E348 VVORTR PRESERVING "I am of the opinion that the Bible con tains more true sublimity. more exquisite beauty, more pure morality. more impor tant history. and finer strains of poetry and eloquence, than can be colleoW from all other books, in whatever me or language." —Sir 117Iliam Jones. "1 will hazard the assertion. that no man ever did or ever will become truly el oquent, with being a constant reader of the Bible. and an admirer of the purity and sublimity of it. language.".Jtber "The Bible is a book worth, more than all the other books which ever were print cd."—Patrick Henry. "Young man, attend to the voles or one who has possessed a Certain degree of Caine in the world, and who will shortly appear before his Maker: read the Bible every day of your life."-•-Dr. Samug Johnson. Asoatouvim RllllBllll.—A recent flood on the river Dan, in North Carolina, ty washing away the embankments, has dis closed numerous skeletons of hu man being', pieces of earthenware, Indian utensils, &c. which seem to have been suddenly bur. led by some catastrophe, not unlike an avalanche of 'faith from an eminence.— Some of the skeletons are found in 'a sit. ting posture, and ire nearly perfect. A variety of curiosities are found . in 'connec tion with them. There seems to be no doubt that they are the bone' of Indians. traces of whose encampments on the banks of the Dan are still visible . ; but how they came to be buried in the condi tion found, is a mystery..—Jotsrnal •If Commerce. • A quaint old gentleman. not 100 miles from here, who is, withal, one of our live. stirring men, had a than at work in his garden who was quite the reverse...a. .Mr Jones,' said he to him, one morning. 'did you mar see , a 'snail I' 4Qortainly s ' said Jaw. 'Then,' said the old boy. 1011 must certainly have mobil*. for you could meter overtake him.' &lawn hare sosstiest bses preacher*. owing to the hot that they pro. oboist vies war tha•approasit of , day.— What *on shalt IrsAyla IkR how Why, imp smosher% is bs SUM A traveller went into en but niter a Anwar and asked the landlord to "how him toe gond are, 'for, said he, •I'm nary wet ;* and then turning to the waiter, he Mud, 'Bring ate a tankard of ale, iinolo - for rat plaguay dry.' 4la Wellman, some years ago. sttending lip University of Edinburgh, waited on one ofthe most celebrated teachers of the .Geromry flute, desiring to know on what imps ha, would give him a few lessons.— Thoilme., player informed him. that be ..equersilly charged two guineas for the Am ' 7 ,004 arid t om, pip Os * for w , ood i' logib 4 ply aoul. irop) the - , I Itlifliitee4 14049 }tiioo 4 woad ouarliog math,' , . . . MosSTITOL Ertiiicr.—Do trees talk' Have they not teary lungs4-do they not afstunrlio Wheo the wines blow. and the birds stre caroling their songs, play a sweet music ? Who, has ever heard the soft whiapar of the green leaves in spring time, QosuaoY morning. who did not fuel u if rainbow gleami of gladness were roofing through his heart 1 And then, when the peach blossoms...hang like ruble, from the stem of the patent tree--when the morn logillocY, ilk* e.ngp beforethe shrine of God, unfolds her beautiful faces and the thoesumes open their aileron bpi. spark ling with nectar theittltfrOot haavitn, who doss Dot bless hie NNW 1-41Viss Cook. The 1 1 141 , 9 of toy have introduced a new &mune at their, lain, from which they realise a much handsomer sum than from Merits. All the bat looking girls weer plaairds, "Kisses one shilling each;" and,others allow Aaron six cents. Gen demon are expected to do accordipg to the weight of their purses, It is stated at a late - fair, one rosy-lipped, bright-eyed girl realised sixty-two dollars in a single night. and another nine sad a, half. One gentle man purchased eters* damn, worth of A wag afei haaaing a' airy insipid dig it:pa between oat: noottles,,picolainted : Do . Aa lkond Dottoiworo,it bolt; to b — oser. — fi•lv ,Well, Dolti, what Itawo you to sty adttilkdor 11'hy fir.' sold Dolly, '1 Tilly ; don't Aims sir." • ' Which is the amount ?I a good Many convenuttleus. Some year* Ito, a medical student who had paid more atientioli'lo -billiards - than anatomy, was brought beftwe a •pittfaaor for examination, when the killowinviume tion and reply were patted. ; "What would you do •first la the caw of a man who wee blown up by imp**. der ?" • s.I iliou►d waif tintithe asitielkown." A testy lawyer, lately in one of our Courts, found himself blithest& with a knotty witness—who wouldn't erxplain, u he desired, the ttliforetre bet Ween the "thick" and the "king" 'dude or *hate bone. "Why, man, he sahib "you don't seem to know the tittetion batsmen Mick and long," "Yaa'e, Edw." Ex. plain it, then." "Wld. You're Vo'liveY thick-headed, but you ain't /04 eaded, no h*ow I" said Greeny. A fellow was doubting whether or not he should volunteer to fight One of the flags waving beta% hie eyes besring the inscription, *ViCtory or Detith,'• somewhat troubled br distiountged Awlifiewiry is a very good thing," said its, mhtit why put it Victory br death t itiat nut it." gild lui,:toeutty or trippisiosid ru ge, e know a lady who corrects her 'Ail. dren. when they are disobedient. by threat ening them with a dose of mister When we were a boy. the prescription for such disorders was a dose of kkkory oil. Gen. Leslie Combs. Whik %In unanimously nominated for Uoeveto for Ashland diattio;, &Micky. Tea Ooloniaition Herald states that at the 'present• moment there hi not or irides person resident in.the Repliblis of Ltberle! Every office. from that of . the President down to the lowest, is filled with end. grants from the United Maier. their child ren, or by civilized and 'abristiattititid its. fives. Mn. Judson, formerly «homy Form. ter." and wife of the egArs,ted elissioes. ry, deceased. is &boat to astern , heitatirem Calcutta. She it expected to wit* as this country by the first of Istee.'• A married lady cowhkied Allow ip Beaton. on Friday, who had boasted that he had 'educed her ! There is a hotel ht Springfield that on. Iy charges half prieit for lowers; Ind 'the proprietor stye he Makes more Memel out of this class of boerdbra than 'any tater people about the house. I.et's ytiuth, 'be says, set up with a yellow spencer aid blue eyes on Sunday night. end h. will feel so heavenly that he won't get down to pork and beans sgaio till the latter end of the week. A vicious habit--on indulged little A- C neglected duty—bow easily are they to be taken ears of, it we are in season with with them. Milieu , stubborn and ruinous they become, ithift alone ! - - Capital is the child and not the tsuier or lobor ; and science is ilia daughter iustt not the mother of inielligeee. At a certain age, if One home contain• no children, probably be full of fol lies and vice. • A Inoyer c not orer. young and Inumlitome. in quarantining a young lety le emit. eon phonated ber personal beauty.. 44 Wirral notonder oath to, tell nothing bet the truth..". ahe replied. "I *add return the eoinpli meat." ' ••• • • A - beautiful form la 'bailee then st beauti ful flue: ie better than i beaulifitlefil; it giver a higher pleasure Unto or picture*: it ia the Arent of the fins aro. Math.V.4bM scum Wing two asked what be woe going to do with his sae, (the young ouseo,pto6mkoiot t w* to be that of ea arebiWat) 64- Why." answered the cow- PAWN "be !it pins to draw Amass. like his &that.' A LADY hag gent to the World's Exhi bition a knitted lace scarf, rontainir 1.21 'miles or thread, and 3,475,000 stitches.-- It is nine feet ten inches in length, and three hat wide. and is only ounces in weight. As it is the habitual frame and predomi• noting disposition, which are the true measurer of virtue, incidental good action. are no certain criterion of the elate of the heart for who ie there that does not oc casionally do them t Feskiesidy 40 !dial you yefriorp, to b.' Tight. TWO DOLLAR PER AafiIUNEWAi INUSIBER 9 agricultural. C TIM/A/BRIM Their Caltivettiovt.-4Pat the period of several years I have beien *. the practice of growing this vegetable • ibir the market, and am now prepared tn detail the principles of my practice in fulls kmt my earliest undertaking, I was 1118'41 novices, induced to the belief that old *nil was preferable to new, and that it waggles% to impossible to grow a good crop grilses the soil had been previously ameliorating by the application of old manure, sudsier. lee of 'weeded crops, extending thmtigh number of seasons to refine and render is light. This error however, was one that soon corrected itself, and I. found to my mortification and chagrin, that old soils. however rich in the principles of veggie. ble life, are wholly unfit for this purpeen: and that I must either "modify my efforts, or "renounce my trade." It so chanced in breaking tip a piece of ground, that a small triangular piece taa, msined unoccupied, and my "hired • terse" insisted on planting it in melons and 'cu cumbers, a proposition to which I readily' consented, and the piece, for which I had no use at the time, was according ly' or propriated to those seeds. A sma *hoe. fldlsof hog Manure was deposited in each hill, and in the autumn as fine s crop of melons was gathered as I ever 'raised. While the cucumbers flourished equally . well, were unmolested by worms or buss, and bore profusely until vegetation was • arrested by Asst. sine* then, avellinf myself of the valuable hint thus fortaitene ly suggested, I have invariably chosen new soil, broken in the sward, fur my encum bers, and never failed in securing a good arid an abundant crop. I think of all 'hon oree, hdg manure is the heat for Vined.i— Whetroompost is used, leaf mould shoat! always be an ingredient ; so, also. should salt, lime and house ashes. Wet do** your compost with urine or soap suds and you *Midmost be certain of a good erop. (2 er. Telegraph. ANINICULTURAL PRODUOTIDNS IN CALIMY NIA.n-Athiglgintellignin settler in Cslifor. , nis, , writes to 'the National Era, from , Ssat Frsosisco,,as follows : Ay en agricultural country, it is etipol. or to mew, and equal to the belt,' or the old States. But little has yet been diktat in the Way of farming ; but inAgrictlltpfe 'many ire engaged, and their saccieorite Vt. tarty incredible. I here green unions Oftlibt weighed 44' pounds. They eta, a few 'months since at_ l per pound. Now - they eau be had at less than half thati.rictt.i.h 'Prieetotorgroir as large, and are of if ~,t r... 'rho quality. They arc now right ' is per Pound, while the Sandwich Mend po tted biings but sir. Beets, parsnip.. Wen dpl44tahliagli, in short, every kind ' of 'gilt& . , Ma', glikiviLa r above the *hill OY .- 4..11115W Stile. ; -swore ~ hi is a ill more idfpnristit. they grit* all the year. In the middle of December, I Weft. i cid wine or the gardens near this ' tiiiri./... They presented a beautiful appearninow....- Some just above the ground, memo tit ihr the table. Even the tender pea.. -1 11W some in bloom. some ready kir ow. tliti .some nearly ripe. The grape, ***hi- Mee in tide latitude. In the saiitheen Pan of the Suite we have all the'ffititi of the tropies.. I spent the last winter Theft. The put I hare spent here. IWe AO 4... lighted with the climate that for it Mona; if for pother canto. I shall spend the retikein. dee of my days here. . DECAY IN PZA CH TREES..; ' A Angular filet, and one worthy of being woo. 1104 Rea Mentioned to rim • few Joys since s4 Z hhe AleitiOlder Duke, of Albemarle. Height reekihill oh • visit to • neighbor. his attention wa d s esilled to si large peach orchard, every ' tMtn' iii erbieb had been loftily destroyed by tb• MOOo elate worm. with the exception of three', NMI *MI Rues were probably the nu* 001. 4 itatriaktiu g peach tree, be everam. eine a t their superiority known to his :WV , , 14'exporiment mods in sonar/Dolce of older bas that those parts of worm-eating timber infillibielt nails bad been driven, were generally asiist-- When his true were about • year old im Wm *at thnis of thaw end driven r ten praltsy, :wit oi f ,„ *4OO the body, se nor the ground as psein , ; whilul * I ,bolv t o• of hie °reboot h a d' gnsd fallod end dually yielded &ninety to twee of the worms ; these three Demi, selected*. i t. Aim. treated precisely in the same ritannee. with, lin o:caption •of tits nailing. had alway• gaps 6.. woes and healthy. famishing him a! *hit ysty period wills the greatest profusion of the mosghge claim fruit. supposed It is that iii: sot abets riffordsd by thsnail is . offenslro M the limit, eiltitia his hamlets, or, reihaps, beneficial teethe teee—rarstalerst Baehr. . , . , TO ACCELERATV When a genioner has some eheiee and **Me seeds, er when hd is is endemiring to Tell a witits• tionlarly early emp. ha takes 'more threatianalsy Mrs with them.. !Weds, some stx. mil. Aalt+tr $ mei* wawa them enough. but not wa t mss*, end taitiee too realms mite to tit all dondations ,'the stature end reiltdrimente of the yrning MS* If he is anxious to hurry on the germination-Cr M 046066 so es to bring the young phone fistirard es nigh* Impossible, he give. tbem a litl bottom hem. itemise the seeds on the mould resting , , en ,hisif rattan dung, Imeaum, under those cirouruelmt• min, the gentle beat of the still ferment:in! manure. and the vapors which it gives out, are hied.* ira" *wet& to tbe gemination of the softie. Title is ohs of t the best known modes of raising young plants; for notwithstanding ell that has hoes said about seeds me ping and Other wonderful Wades d accelerating the growth of plants, we hatieotti this present time nu more powerful rood' of laid* germination, and forcing the growth of vegusor plants. This is the plan adopted by the br . tei gkit• donors with their chuiceet eteeds.—Uartifisirei Chtacielt. Reading maketh a full man, centßitierses a ready man, and writing an esautSum; and, therefore, if a man write Hid., hi;V need have a great memory ; if he conlfet little, he had nPed have a present wit: "A if he read little, he hrd need haws shish conning to seen; to know that M 414111 not. $4 3 "CH•IitLEP," said a lather to his , s while they working in a sarm•milly,rw postulant, you to ammonite with otteh„li as you do? While I was of your , could go with the first out." ...This ' .out," said the sou. u he niiiiiind Ible,Mll4 Dann in rolling over • log. “is ilipysaill* slab." . ' ,r. w ..wb s 44 yo3keve for th 4 lusAirlpr boil" • . 001 .* • •.. .411reit,ihat was cheep " , • =MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers