BY D. A. &'C. H. BUEHLER
VOLUME XXIII
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
On Friday the 20th of February,
THE subscriber will offer at Public
Sale, at the late residence of 1101 :CZ.
INGER & FERREE, late of Petersburg,
(Y. S.) dec'd, the entire stock of
STORE GOODS
belonging to the firm of said deceased, con
sisting of Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinets,
Cashmeres, Silks, Calicoes, Shawls, Mos
iins, Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Stoves,Wa 'cites, Jewelry, Mirrors, Clocks,
GROCERIES,
Pig-Iron'by the ton, Sze. Also one HORSE,
one Buggy, one Sleigh, Saddles, Bridles,
Harness, and a great variety of other ar
ticles and merchandize too numerous to
mention.
gc:z.Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
A. M., and to continue from day to day
(Sundays excepted) until all is sold. At
tendance given and terms made known on
day of sale by
JOHN WOLFORD,
Administrator of the Estate of John T. Ferree,
Executor of the Estate of W. W. Hultzt nger.
Feb. U—ta
Ilonse and Store Room, lately
occupied by said deceased, will be for rent
•from the first of April next.
URGE HOTEL FOR S I LE ,
IN T7' S
WWILL he mold at publie sale, on Thurs.
day I/se WWI of February next, on
the premises, that large lot and valuable
BRICK HOTEL,
fronting on West York street, with large
frame stabling in the rear, situate in the
Borough of Gettysburg, and known in the
general plan of said Borough as lot NO.
74, and now occupied by Mr. JOHN L.
TATE.
Also, at the the same time and place,
part of a larger
LC.` , l l CF az.CITITID
situate on West York Street, in said
(nigh, and known in the Oneral plan of
said town as lot No. 73, and also occupied
by Mr. John L. Tate The sale will coal-
Inence at l o'clock, I'. M., attendance will
be given sod terms made known'by
MARY A'NN GRESWOLD.
Jan. 30, 1852-4 t•
NOTICE.
In the mailer of the Estate James
McClurg, dereaBrd.
IUPON the Petition ur m A RO A lIET YOUN
praying the Court to order and de
.r.rtfe that the balance deposited in the Bank
of Gettysburg by John Toung, Adiniois
trator of James MeClurg, dee'd., should
'be paid over to Margaret young and Mary
Douglass as the only surviving Heirs at
law of said decedent.
Rule granted Jan. 20th, 1852, by the
Court upon all parties it, interest, to show
cause wily the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted. Returnable to the
siext Orphans' Court, on the 2d of March,
1852.
By the Court .
EDEN NORRIS, Clk
Jan. 80, 1852-14
LOOK OUT I PAY UP I 1
THE Subscriber hereby gives notice
that he has placed his notes, hook
accounts &c.„ for debts contracted prior to
January le, 1849, in the hands of Alex
ander R. Stevenson, Esq., in Gettysburg,
at whose office all persons indebted are
requested to call and make payment. The
large amount outstanding forbids further
indulgence.
ALL ch itllB KU ST NE ct.nnEn.
SAMUEL FALINESTOCK
Dec. 12, 185I—tf
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
111hTOTICE is hereby given to all Lega
tees." and other persons concerned,
that the Jldasiniainstion Accounts of the
deceased persons hereinafter mentioned,
will be presented at the Orphans' Court of
Adams county, for confirmation and allow
'meet, on Tuesday the 2nd day of March
next, via :
2. The first and final account of Lydia
Bear, Administrator of the estate of Levi
Hear, dec'd.
9. The first account of David Zuek,
Guardian of Mary Jane Boyd, minor child
of James Boyd.
4. The first and final account of Josiah
Baumgartner, Administrator of the estate
of James Crabs, deceased, who was the
Executor of the last will and testament of
Peter Crabs, dec'd.
5. The first and final account of George
Baker, Administrator of the estate of E
manuel Urich,dec'd.
6. The first account of James Ewing,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Joseph Wilson, dec'd.
DANIEL PLANK,
Register's OfSee, Gettysburg,
Feb. 6, /862.
LAVir 19013@te,
VIVRE subscriber hereby gives notice to
AL those who have promisep him WOOD
en account, that he is in want of it, and that
unless it is delivered forthwith, without
luttlier notice, the Accounts will be placed
in the hands of an officer for collection,
end the money required.
• T. WARREN.
ALEX: 11. STEVENSON,
ATTORNEY AT Lol W s
ChFFICE is the Centre Square, North
of the Court-hmise. between Smith's
and Stevenson's corners.
:JUST received, e few more of those
cheap_ Chub _Sack _COATS. Also
*omit flee Csssimere PANTO. of every
verity% at SAMSON'S.
A Retrogpective View.
Oh, when I was a tiny boy,
:NV days and nights were full of joy,
'My mates were blithe and kind !
No wonder that I sometimPs sigh,
And dash the tear-drop from my eye,
To cast a look behind !
A hoop was an eternal round
of pleasure. In those day. I found
A top a joyous thing :
But now those past delight' I drop,
My head, alas! is all my top,
And careful thoughts the string.
My marbles—once my bag was stored;
Now I must play with Elgin's lord,
With Theseus for a taw !
My playful horse has alipt his string,
Forgotten all his capering,
And harnessed to the law!
My kite,—how fast and far it flew !
Whil,t I, a sort of Franklin, drew
---My pleasure from the sky !
'Twits papered o'er with studious themes,
The tasks I wrole,—my present dreams
Will never soar so high!
My joys are wingless all and dead;
My dumps are made of more than lead ;
My flights soon find a fall;
My fears prevail, my (antics droop,
Joy never comes with a whoop,
And seldom with a call !
My football's laid upon the shelf ;
I am a shuttlecock myself
'I he world knocks to and fro,—
My archery is all unlearned,
And grief against myself has turned
My arrow mid toy• bow !
No more in noontide sun I bask ;
My authorship's an endless task,
My head's ne . er out of school.
My heart is pained with scorn and slight
I have too many loos to fight,
And friends grown strangely cool !
The very chum who shared my rake,
Bold , nut an cold a hand to shake,
It tnake•s me shrink and sigh.—
On Mix I will not dwell and hang,
The changeling would not feel a pang,
Thouili thex should meet Ma eye !
No skies an blue or so serene
As them ; no leaves look half so green
As clothed the play ground tree !
All things I loved air altered so,
Nor does tt ram my heart to know
That change resides in too
Oh ! for the garb that marked the boy,—
The trowsera made 01 corduroy,
NVell inked with hind: and red;—
The ernwnless hat—ite er deetnell an ill,—
It only let the sunshine still
Repose on my head !
Oh, for the ribbon round the neck !
The careless dogs•eara apt to deck
My book and collar both!
How can chin formal man he styled
Merely an A 11'10.11thille Child,
A boy of larger groth !
Oh. for that small, small beer anew !
An I (heaven's own type) that mild sky blue
That washed my sweet meals down ;
The master even thnt small Turk
1 hat fagged in, !—worse is now my work—
A fig for all the town !
Oh, for Ihr• les,ons learned by heart !
As. thrargh the very larch's smart
Should mark those boars acato ;
I'd kiss ;be rid and he resigned
lierrelth the stroke.—aral ever find
Same sug•ur w the es !
The A rAldati rehearsed in bed !
The lury tales in sehoohtimo rend,
By stealth'evict verb HMI 1101111 !
The angel form that always walked
In all my dream*, anicloUked and talked
Exactly like Miss Brox n !
The "umne hone"—Chrkttnas come !
The prize of merit, won for home,—
Meru had prizes then !
But now I write for days and days,—
For fame—a deal of empty praise
Without the silver pen !
Then home, sweet home ! the crowded coach
the joyous shout, the loud approach,—
The winding horns like mini !
The meeting sweet that made no thrill,
The sweetmeats lamest sweeter still',
Nu “satis" to the "jams."
When I was a tiny boy,
My days and nights were full of joy,
My mates were blithe and kind,—
No wonder that I sometimes sigh,
And Ja•h the tear-drop from my eye,
To cast a look behind !
INFLI:F.NCE OF A SMILE.-It is related
of a celebrated mathematician, Wm. Hut
ton, that a respectable looking country wo
man called upqn him one day, anxious to
speak with hint. Site told him with an
air of secresy that her husband behaved
unkind to her, and sought other company,
frequently passing his evenings from home,
which made her feel very unhappy; and
knowing Mr. Hutton to be a wise man, she
thought ho might be able to tell her how
she should manage to cure her husband.
The ease was a common one, and he
thought he could prescribe for it without
loosing his reputation as a conjurer. "The
remedy," said ho, "is a simple one, but I
have never known it to fail : Always treat
your husband with a smile."
The woman expressed her thanks, drop
ped a courtesy, and wont away. A few
months afterwards she vntited on Mr. Hut
ton with a couple of fine fowls, which she
begged him toaccept. , She told him, while
a tear ofjoy and graitudo glistened in her
eye, that oho followed his advice, and her
husband was cured, lie no longer sought
the company of others, but treated her with
constant love and kindness.
Register
An old fellow who had become weary of
his life thought that he might as well com
mit suicide ; but ho did'nt wish to go off
without forgiving all his enemies. So at
the last moment he removed the noose
from his ifeek saying to himself, "I never
can nor will forgive Noah for letting the
copperhead snake into the ark. They have
killed $2,000 worth of my cattle ; when
he and I meet, there will be a general fuss!:
The belief that guardian , spirits hover a
round mon, covers a mighty truth, for ev
ery beautiful, and pure, and good thdught
which the heart holds is an angel of Mercy
purifying and guarding the soul.--Dielcais
• The faults of tho llitWid can oulY be
learned by along acquaintance with it i and
by suffering from that acquaintance.
GETTYSBURG, PA. FRIDA-Y EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1852.
I CHILD'S DREAM OF A STAR.
There was once a child, and he strolled a
bout a good deal, and thought of a number
of things. Ho had a sister, who was a child
too, and his companion. These two used
to wonder all day long. They wondered
at the beauty of the flowers ; they wonder
ed at the height, and blueness of the sky ;
they wondered at the depth of the bright
water; they wondered at the goodness and
power of God who made the lovely world.
They used to say to one another, sometimes,
supposing all the children upon earth I
were to die, would the flowers, and the
water, find the sky, be sorry 1 They be-1
lieved they would be sorry. For, said they,
the buds are the children of the flowers, I
and the little playful streams that gambol
down the hill-sides are the children o f the
water; and the smallest bright specks play
ing at hide and seek in the sky all night,
must surely be the children of the stars;
and they would all be grieved to see their
playmates, the children of men, no more.
'There was one clear, -shining star that
used to come out in the sky before the rest,
near the church spire, above the graves.—
It was larger and more beautiful, they
thought, than all the others, and every
night they watched for it, standing hand
in hand at a window. Whoever saw it
first, cried out, "1 sec the star !" And
often they cried out both together, know
ing so well when it would rise, and where.
So they grew to be such friends Nvith it, that,
before lying down in their beds, they al
ways looked out once again, to bid it good
night; and when they were turning round
to sleep, they used to say "God .bless the
star !"
But while she was still very young, oh,
very, very young, the sister drooped, and
came to be so weak that she could no long
er stand in the window at night; and then
the child looked sadly out by himself, and
when he saw the star, turned round and
said to the patient, pale face on the bed, "I
see the star !" and then a smile would
come upon her face, and the 'little weak
voice used to say, "God bless my brother
and the star ?"
And so the time came, all too soon !
when the child looked out aloue, and when
there was no' face on the bed; and when
there was a little grave among the graves,
not there before ;and when the star made
lung rays down toward him, as he saw it
through his tears.
Now, these rays were so bright, and they
scented to make such a shining way from
earth to heaven, that when the child went
to his solitary bed, he dreamed about the
star; and dreamed that, lying where he
was, he saw a train of people taken up that
sparkling road by angels. And the star,
opening, showed him a great world ()flight,
where many more such angels waited to re
eeive them.
All these angels, who were waiting, turn
ed their beaming eyes upon the people,
who were carried up into the star; and
some came out from the long:rows in w hieh
they stood, and fell upon the people's necks,
and kissed them tenderly, and went away
with them down avenues of light, and were
SO happy in their company, that lying in
his bed he wept for joy.
But there were many angels who did not
go with them, and among them one he
knew. The patientllice that once had lain
upon the bed was glorified and radiant, but
his heart found out his sister among all the
host.
Ilis sister's nugel lingered near the en
trance of the star, and said to the leader
among those who had brought the people
thither.
"Is my brother come'"
And ho said "No."
She was turning hopefully away, when
the child stretched out his arms, and cried,
"0, sister, lam here ! Take me !" and
then she turned her beaming eyes upon
him, and it was night ; and the star was
shining into the room, making long rays
down toward him as he saw it through his
tears.
From that hour forth the child looked
out upon the star as on the Ilome ho WAS
to go to, when his time should come ; and
he thought that ho did not belong to earth
alone, but to the star too, because of his
sister's angel gone before.
There was a baby born to be a brother
to the child; and while ho was so little
that he never yet had spoken a word, he
stretched his tiny form out on his bed, and
died. •
Again the child dreamed of the opened
star, and of the company of angels, and the
train of people, and the rows of angels
with their beaming eyes all turned upon
those people's faces.
'Said his sister's angel to the leader :
"Is my brother come 1"
And he said, "Not that one, but anoth
er."
As the child beheld his brother's angel
in her arms, ho cried, "0, sister, I am hod
Take me l" And she turned and smiled
upon hiap, and the star was shining.
He grew to be a young man, and was
busy at his books, when an, old 'arrant
cum to him, and said,
"FEARLESS AND FREE."
"Thy mother is no more. I bring her
blessing on her darling son !"
Again at night he saw the star, and all
that former company. Said his sister's an
gel to the loader :
"Is my brother come ?"
And he said, "Thy »other !"
A mighty cry of joy want forth through all
the star, because the mother was re-united
to her two children. And he stretched out
his arms and cried, "o, , mother, sister, and
brother, Lc here Take me !" And
they answered him, "Not yet," and the
star was shining.
lie grew to be a mak whose hair was
turning gray, and he *u sitting in his
chair by the fire-side, , heavy with grief,
and with his face bedewed with tears, when
the star opened oace again.
SRN his sister's angel to the leader, "Is
my brother come ?"
And ho said, "Nay, but his maiden
daughter."
And the man who had been the child
saw his daughter, newly lost to him, a ce
lestial creature among those three, and he
said, "My daughter's head is on my sis
ter'sbosom, and her arm is round my
mother's neck, and at her feet there is the
baby of old time, and I can bear the part
ing from her, God be praised !"
And the star was shining.
Thus the child came to be an old man,
and his once smooth face was wrinkled, and'
his, steps were slow and feeble, and his
back was bout. And ono night as he lay up
on his bed, his children standing round, ho
cried, a s ho had cried se long ago,
"I soc the star !"
They whispered ono another, "Ito ia
dying."
And he said, "I am. My age is falling
from me like a garment, and I move toward
the star as a child. And 0, my Father,
now I thank thee that it has so often open
ed to receive those dear ones who await
me 1"
And the star was shining; and it shines
upon his grave.
Where now Is Henry Clay I,'
This question was not long since taunt
ingly asked by a Locefoeo of a Whig.—
The latter thus answers -through the Louis
ville Journal
•
Where is he Ask the mistily host
Of freemen in our native land
A million voices will reilinnil,
While each oils proudly clasps his hand
To his warm heart., and witkt s tear
Fin !inn they Iminir answur—ll Lite !
Where is be I In the frozen North,
In the vast empire of the West.
In the sweet lowlands of the Mouth
That rallying name ie known and blest ;
On land, the watchword of the free—
The sailor shouts it on the sea I
Where is be l Far beyond the reach
Or his fierce, unforgiving foes—
In vain does malice strive to crush
Colossal genius with its blows—
The arrows winged with envious aim,
freak on the briblit shield of her fame
Where is he I When the would he great,
The party pigmies of to-day,
Are all !ingot, mankind will weep
Around the hallowed grave of Cu r
Where then will he their names who dare
Defame him I Echo answers—where 1
A BEAUTIFUL CONIPARISON.—We do
not wonder that leaves and trees and boughs,
have ever been the material whereof poets
have manufactured comparison iu imagery.
Om of the most beautiful we ever remora ,
her to have seen was by Dr. Cheovor:—
"That tree, full-leaved, and swelling up in
to the calm, blue summer air ! Not a
breath is stirring, and yet how it waves
and rocks in the sunshine. Its shadows
are flung lavishly around it; birds sit and
sing in its branches, and children seek ref
uge beneath theta. Human affections are
the leaves, the foliage, of our being—they
catch every breath, and in the burden and
heat of the day, they make music and mo
tion in a sultry world. Stripped of thin
foliage, how unsightly is human nature.—
Like the same tree it stands, with shiver
ing arms, tossing desparingly to Heaven—
a glorious fluttering of life and warmth be
fore ; an iron harp for the minstrels of the
wildest winds now."
A GOOD NAME
"A eood name," says Solomon, "is rather to be
chosen than great riches, and loving favor than
silver and gold."
Children, chose it
Don't refuse it,
'Tim a precious diidem ;
Highly prize it ;
Don't despise it ;
You will need it when you're mon.
Love and cherish,
Keep and nourish.
'Ti. more precious Car than gold;
• Watch and guard it ;
Don't discard it ;
You will need it when you're old.
Nothing is more odious than the face
which smiles abroad, but flashes fury ar.
midst the canvases of a tender wife and
children. •
When Adam, newly formed. ohm, was:laid,
Woman from out his side wu made ;
Poor Adam ! 11011cCe Ora your woes !
The first sound sleep become thy hist repo's.
We should give as we receive, cherfully,
and without hesitation; for there la uo
grace in a benefit that stick ' s to ,the fingers.
Me pirlaiimsofpun,,
Our noontide ositjesty, to kaioir maestros
Pattie end proportion tol'one *Mathes' *hale!
This fraternises men, this constitutes
Our charities end bastainp.--Pciemassea.
Never pirchase love or friemiship by
gifts ; !hen thus obtained, they ars WWI
soon so you stop payment.
Intemperance.
Patent I—who, with speechless feeling,
O'er thy cradled treasure bent.
Every year new claims revealing..
Yet thy wealth of love unspent—
Haat tion seen that bloeom blighted
Hy a cheer untimely halal
All thy labor unrequited—
Every glorious promise lost 1
Wife l—with agony unspoken,
Shrinking from affliction's rod,
Is thy prop, thine idol, broken—
Fondly trusted—neat to God 1
Husband I—o'er thy hopes a mourner,
Of thy chosen friends ashamed,
Hint thou to herburial borne her,
Unrepented, unreclaimed 1
Child I—in tender weakness turning
To thy heaven appointed guide,
both a lava poison Miming
Tinge with gall a ff ection's pride 1
Still that orphan burden bearing
Darker than the grave can show,
Dost thou bow thee down despairing,
To a heritage of wo 1
Country !—on thy sons depending,
Strong in manhood, bright in bloom,
Hest thou seen thy pride destending
Shrouded, to the unhonored tomb 1
Rise! on eagle pinion, soaring—
Rids I like one.of God-like birth
And, Jehovah's aid imploring,
Sweep the spoiler from the earth !
LORD TETERBORO' AND THE CANARY
DIRD.--'Lord Peterborough, when a young
man, and about the time of the revolution,
had a passion for a lady who was fond of
birds sho'had - seen and hoard a fine oe
nary-bird at the coffee-house near Charing
cross, and entreated him to get it for her;
the owner of it was a widow, and Lord
Peterborough offered to buy it at a great
price, which she refused. Pinding there
was no other way of coming at the bird, he
determined to change it; and getting one
of the ,same color, with nearly 'the same
tuarks, but which happened to be a hen,,
went to the house ; the mistress of it ustt .
ally sat in a room behind the bar, to which
he had easy access ; contriving to send her
out of the way, he effected his purpose,
and upon her return took his leave. Ile
continued to frequent the house to avoid
suspicion, but forbode saying anything of
the bird till about two years after, when,
taking occasion to speak of it, he said to
the woman :—"I would have bought that
bird of you, and you refused my money
for it, I dare say you are by this time sorry
for it." "Indeed, sir," answered the wom
an, "I am not, nor would I now take any
sumfor him, for, would you believe it ? from
the time that our good king was forced to
go abroad and leave us, th 6 dear creature
has not sung a note."
GENUINE Poi raY.—Thero is so little
genuine poetry now-a-days, that it is quite
refreshing to meet occasionally with so
beautiful a gent as the following. None
hut those who have felt the 'tender passion,'
can fully appreciate the intensity of the
poet's "phelinks." It of course must be
surmised that Miss Elizabeth—endearingly
called Betsey—was a charming girl, and
well worth till poet's adoration. Notic:
the beauty as sublimity of the following
lines : •
••13 , love, she is my heart's delight,
Her name at is Miss Betsey ;
111 gu and see her this very night,
1i Heaven and Mother'll let me.'
But, alas for the mortifications and dig
appoiu tineuts that poetic are doomed to suf
fer. On the head board of this young
man's bed, the chamber-maid found, writ
ton in chalk, the next morning—
"l loved Mims Betscv—well. I did,
And I went there for , to tell her ;
But like to goose.grease quick 1 blid,
For she had another feller."
IN A DILESIMA.—We were much amu
sed by an incident related the other day.—
A gentleman, who had been absent for a
considerable time, and who, during his ab
sence, had raised a pretty luxuriant crop
of whiskers, mustaches, &c., 'visited a rela
tive whose child—an artless little girl of
five or six years—he was very fund of
The child made no demonstration towards
saluting him with a kiss, as was usual:—
"Why child," said the mother, "dont you
know your uncle Hiram ! Why don't yob
give him a kiss ?" "Why, ma," replied
the little girl, with the most perfect sim
plicity, "I don't see any place I"
FOUR POlNTB.—There were four good
habits a wise and a good man earnestly
recommended in his counsels and by his
own example, and which ho considered
essentially necessary for the happy manage-
ment of temporal concerns; these are punc
tuality, accuracy, steadiness, and dispatch.
Without the first, time is wasted ; without
the second, mistakes most hurtful to our
own credit and interest, and that or others,
may bo committed; without the the third,
nothing can be well done; and without the
fourth, opportunities of,adrantage arelost
which, it is impossible to recall.
A great man is affable in hie converse
tion, generous in his temper, and immove
able n what he has maturely resolved
upon. A*. t as prosperity does not make I
him haughty and imperious, so neither does
adversity sink him into =entree!' and de•
jeetion; for, if he ever shows more spirit
than ordiithry, it is when ho is illLused, and
the world:is frowning upon bita. In short,
ho is eciutilly iiiinoved froth the efts nes 6f
servility fud pride . „ , and scorns to trethrle
911 worm CliCir to an 8 , 111 1 140 F' •
The laboring Itin the prenent age; if
he doe but Mad, his more helps tatirindem
than Solomon bed. • '
RathOr go to bed Oupperlooo ti err i ; i
debt.
Sir John Franklin.
Mr. C. R. Weld, in a letter to the New
York Times, gives the following to show
that life may be sustained for a long time
in the Arctic regions, and that Sir John
Franklin and his companions may still
survive:
In the year 1843, four Russian sailors,
forming part of a crew of 14 men, went
iu a small vessel to fish for whalmi, on the
eastern coast of Spitibergen. lly some
unfortunate accident the ship mailed away,
leaving the above four men on thefdreary
island. Their entire stoek, at 'the time
of this disaster, consisted of smill big
of meal, a musket, a powder horn,. tWelie
charges of amunition, an ix., a, knife, a'
small kettle, a stove, apiece of tonchWood;
a tobacco box, and four pipes.
,The men. were not overwhelmed 'with
their calamities, but, initendy set to work
to provide .tor their .future, wehtm The
wreck of a ship, Which they found on the
shore, supplied them with fuel.' and the
twelve charges of powder and bill prowl
ed them as many reindeer, which were
numerous on the island. With nails at
tracted from a piece of ship-timber, they
made three lances, with which' they kill -1
ed a bear, and with the. strong tendoni of
the bear they strung and strengthened a
piece of crooked drilt-wood which they
converted into a bow. With this and the
arrows which they easily made, they
ed during their stay of six years on the ii
-lant4-0110 reimlerr, 10 beaae r atid- Latsust
quantity of foxes . ; and'whets they were at
length relieved by a vessel which toughed
unexpectedly on the island, they *ere - able
to pay their passage home, with 2,0001b5,
of deer hit, and many hides of the same an=
imals, which they had slain.
One of their. number, a very indolent
man, who, front the beginning, had eschew
ed almost every kind of exertion, died of
scurvy, while the other three found health
iti ilielr - daq active employment:
Tits Two Lsaoens.—While Kossuth
is receiving the endiusiamie sympathy,
admiration and assistance of the people of
England and America, Gorgey, the other
great leader of the Hungarian Wur of Intle
pundence. drags on a lonely and montonous
existence at Klagenferth, in Corinthia, a
city much resorted to by pensioned officers
or the Austrian army. There he lives
with his family, consisting of his. wife, a
single child, now but three. months old, a
woman servant, and a soldier, who was
his attendant through the war. He sees
little society, hardly a family of the city
have sought his acquaintance. Hs has
but one intimate friend and that is an En
glishman. His time is passed in studying
chemistry and physics, and his chief amuse.
toent iidecturing ,open gtoritical chiimistgy
RI a felf — persona. Of money he hie' Nen
ty ; from the Austrian Government he re
ceives a yearly pension of Lod florins;
and front that of Russia he has received
00,000 silver rubles. He Is very rarely
seen in public.; about once a month his
wile 'prevails on him to take a walk for the
sake of his health, but in general he avoids
appearing abroad. The common people
regard•him with aversion,
The contrast in the present condition
of these two leaders of Hhngary is no
greater than the contrast in their oharaoter
and conduct. Each is endowed with em
inent abilities, and each had oppotunities
seldom allotted to man. Kossuth was
faithfill to his country and to liberty ; Goy.
gey betrayed both. The one never filled
so large a place in the esteem or the inac
tions of the civilized world as uow ; the
other is despised and detested. The pa
triot as well as the traitor has his reward.
—Tribune.
TOMATO Floc —We have seen and tas
ted (arty* the Boston Journal) the figs re
lured to in the following article from Ho
vey's excellent Horticultural Magazine;
and endorse all which he says in their (a
vor. We hope that those who raise abun
dance of tomatoes will lace this recipe,
and try the experiment, if only on a small
Recipe for Tomato Figs.—Pour boil
ing water over the tomatoes, in order to
remove the skin ; then weigh them and
place them in a stone jar, with as much
sugar as you have tomatoes, and let them
stand two days; then pour off the syrup,
and boil and skim it until no scum rises.—
Then pour it over the tomatoes, and let
them stand two days as before, then boil
and Beim again. Alter the third time they
are fit to dry, it the weather is good ; if
not, let them stand in the 'syrup until dry
weather. Then place on large earthen
plates or dishes, and put them in the sun
to dry, which will take abotit a week, after
which pack them down in small wooden
boxes, with fine white sugar between each
layer. Tomatoes prepared in this man•
tier will keep for years.
A few apples cut and, boiled in 'the re•
mainder or this syrup make a very nice
sauce.—lfirs. Elita Marsh..
It is only necessary for us to add that .
the Committee of "the Itlaistichusetts for
ticulhiral Society *warded Malr. MAIM
the i Society's Silver Medal 'fur excellent
speciniene exhibited N0v.50. They were
tested by the committee, and pronounced
to be superior to .any they had eter seen.
They 'were put Up' i Alen' . boleti; and. to'
their taste were far better than two.thirds
of - what .ave- sold in our atartet' fin the
beet Smyrna .tige.--Ed. Horticultural
Magazine.' -
Fine imools.--N poleon, when , Car
dine' Fetich attempted to argue with. hint
CM a quetion ef potato. policy, simply poin
ted p 3 the noon-day Itseeetihet , 4
—"noeee 'het *tar?" "Not .40 the
Cardinal., "But I do," saiNepoleoe,
Tryoit lore others theY leve'yott.--
I( yen speak kindly to then), they will
speak ki„dir: Love it repaid with love,
and hatted with hatred. Would you hear
r swpet and,Pletasing eehb, speak ;really
and pleseeptly .yottnialf.
dt` ' Wit
A ass -
lisais his biros oniitsuotl of horie - ikeidin4
cOpAy. Pa. antl'aenteuceJ to
one year's
,italinsaucteut is the county
fail. •
TWO DO! CARS Ili ANNE(4,
INIMBER
. HESOIIIIII of A Worth.—Among th ."
persons saved from death, by the bunting ''"
of the. Amazon, an account of the detrue- -.
tion of Which we published a week or tato , J ,
ago, Will a Miss SMITH, who had takeo
passage. in the ship to join a family ism,
Pert MAN with whom she had obtained._.
an appointment ofgovernees. Miss Smith
states that after having retired to WWI OM i
the eventful night, she was aroused by the
sudden noiseand a cry of ..Fire!" Oho
ruahed out of her birth in her night-dress,
but was met by some gentlemen, who,
conducted or carried her back to her cake., , ,
In, enjoining her not to be alarmed, as the., ~
flames would soon be subdued. FLOM, ~,
the increasing confusioo, , she, however, ),,
thought it best to provide fur her own
~1
eafety, and accordingly obtained postwar. ~,,
shin of a blanket and a petticoat (rinatching, ;
up the first articles at hand) and rushed., ;,
-upon deck. The appearance of metier' ~,
there, it appears, impressed her with. the,
conviction that Captain Symons het) font, „
all control over his crew, who were me.
, 11
idly, launching the boats and getting aWay.,„
from the ship as fast as they could.. Mien...,
Smith, therefore, formed the resolve 01 Set ~ t
ving her own life if possible, and set itheut -,y
it with a coolness quite extrairdinary.—a
She put on hey petticoat, enveloped Learenlf
in the blanket, and then making fist onno,
end of a rope to some part of diq , bulwaickfllo
of the ship, and securing the other end, ph ji
one of her arms, she threw herself ovary
board...with. The inflation of gening .. to one_a _
Of the hosts, but. if nnsiecessful ta - iiii
endeavor. to remain , suspended as, long eel'
she could, and then to drop into the stns, , ,
prefering death by drowning, to the ; bar.., . ,
tilde alternative of perishiog by fire„ 'l',hir, i
flames, were rapidly approaching the pant,,,
of the vessel from which she was suirpan,„l,
I ded, when Mies Smith, I
observinga Capor A , , •
able opportunity, threw herself i
nto,o4n„,
of the boats that happened to pais Niet o ,
I her, end_whichwarigettinAWAY ffq!!!..41,44.
burning .wreck wreck; she.fell heavily Vile 111,41
the orousor thwarts of.the, beat. aPtilefie AN, Ji
the seamen.,falt apn.n. lier, itetotimi [beim. I
thereby severely bruised., She wathhotit los
ever, snatched from iipmedialet,AemiklioA t .„,
only to . encounter the horrenies4nrail:a, e
u otz t
,•
unities of a stormy ? sea rind Cirri gale.„,.,
In all the trying scenes illf hie 14 t , .
her firmness and courage neter Jam!
her; in feet, on several occasions itlia•Pank ..I
her plesce at the oars, and helped menfolly, i
by hot bodily exertions to prep,' 'ha hattF., ~
So destitute of clothing-were 91 Mr! 411.
the boat in which this young ladymee..l,lol.l
keli ,
fellow-sufferer, and such an entire. ol . .
wee there of anything with whiolitt9 , -ii
a signal, that she, was obliged to 014 . ,
her petticoat in'order that it m It .
niched to an oar:tnil`hdlileritili ' r';'cl ',
oUttittimot La iritt44 ' .
sing reliefs.
Ma. Stow ow Sounninati , ..o.plimdfoiro
is round, my son," said Mr Slow; itiatataMig*t'
sively taking an apple from Abinieleoleti“ l
hand, and holding it up betWeell'hilalitindr:s
and finger, "like an 'apple. and irevulsetiltnew
its own arel•tree round' thelnit,'inst 4' l
reeler as any machine yotr id vier , sett
The airth is made up of landuld:ltitterpri
and rocks, besides vegetation shd 411440 r
and things growing. ,The ineinningtinp;• ,,
on the service of the mirth,' artOravy hige;f4
more'n hall a mile, I should iltillitrioniel
of 'em ue called white moutitingehaeinter 4
they aint black. The Oceania vety'ofeeii, ,,,
and some folks thinks it halitl gisn":
bottom ; this is all gammtin..eveiry , thine
has a bottom, my lon the. reaitub they
can't find it is 'cause the worlds! ,roend
they throw their sinker.overb9ardontitika
goes right through one side. 'hk
(thrusting his knife through sberspitie)s,ws
and hangs down underneath, jest sen.elli
course they seal And a Atritonso Jibed
Slow gare his boy the opplew indtertwi
round much satisfied with bireself.•;.,
A free colons() woman
to jail at Richnituid; Va.; hid tat , •• •'
to'receive thirty nine
inst. The crime allevid'aili MtaY n(,Page",
ing found, without papeWlistlaihiltiiiddlir'.
recogiliz nee to appear and answer a islitatir
of assaulting Elizabeth Kings efie Ott
took to make her situps froutithe eitpaiPti
tired as a man. • T , I 41.
• bt • 4.. tr.s.
The Welutnpiro Ale., anwlnf.,
cle on the Penitentlsry,seye,ct4{ imokokf l ,
that of the one hundretl,and sixty izaamitiblett,
prison, the use of liqoor. sx4 iosttik 4CII
getting drunk, has been,tbe glues dittstlit“,
or indirectly, of the eonsissittior. hr word
two,thirtlit." , . 7 , at'
Hort. Darner. Willastlt hsti
to deliver tut address lit; N. Yeikilit
23d of February, when Vtatibitiginteh lit
day is to, be oommibliotaird•—•
ihdl44o . r,
ing on Sunday.
The man who has worked unicuMhtey''''
to advance himself in the scale Of tresPlie.',"
lability in the world, and who by
, riall''
early and selling up lateby riot nVoi " 1
ti
his books while others have been 111 hi is% ",
ing the ..rosy god;"—has won the a dd Ittaai, 4 '
ofthe judicious and generoCilnitclikill?'
sure to meet the hatred of those who hill'
, ,
been dlistadCod betaitse' they wet* 'wile '
sy to learn, or too stupid to amittlic.''' ' ""
llior,ssses von OtwocannsattoAllisv •
solve half an ounce of alum in one lorry'.
table-spoonful of water andel:lllM gala nfil
molasses I then dissolve half an germ, ett't
soda in one large table-spoonful of ckohl"'•
water and mix all well together. •
oum ns thevar.—Molt one table-sperion.l
'folof boner in ors teacup of 01416 i
into It one pound of prime ohessoi
grated t !rat Al well together, and: pent i 4?
over buttered toast; brown with it oisbat.
wander, end nerve hots
Pulverized charcoal is found to bi,t)titt.
beet article with which to demo Weal
and forks
Notdtiog 000stitnte gotood broOdiNgier
that balm* good galore for itit fOdoilittoost 4
„ , .2 i2t . ..114
Mildolty is to MOW as Odoorto
in &pique; living it geoligth otoie~
Ota, Via 4 • 1110 0 11
11 4 2 , 0 0110 41 40
oaten aro bat companions.
stfINSIN
• , • •alirt