BY D. A. & C. H. BLAMER VOLUME XXIII. MORE NEW GOODS. The richest and best assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS TOR GENTLEMEN ' S WEAR, EVER OPENED IN GETTYSBURG. SKELLY & HOLLEBAUGH WAKE pleasure in calling the attention of their friends and the public to their extensive stock of Fashionable Goods for gentlemen's wear, just received from the city, which, for variety of style, beauty and finish, and superior quality,cliallenges comparison with any other stock in the place. Our assortment of Clothe. plain and fancy Tweeds and Car simeres, resting., Batinets, Overcooling's, &c. 13AN"r BE BEAT Give us a call and maiming for yourselves. We have pur chased our stock carefully and with a de. sue to please the lutes of all, front the most practical to the most fastidious. Ix:rIAILORING, in all its branches, attended to as heretofore, with the assis tance of good workmen. IC7•The FASHIONS for FALL and WINTER have been received. Gettysburg, Dec. 10, 1852. -- - PINT 1i37 HARDWIRE STORE. rrillE Subscribers would respectfully announce to their friends and the public, that they have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore at,. adjoining the residence of Davin Gettysburg, in which they are opening a iarge and general assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES ) CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, S/we Findings', Paiuts,Oils,& Dyestuffs, general, incuiling every description of articles in the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Coach snakers,Blacksiniths.Car pentera.Cabinet-, makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public Ketierally. Our stock having bean selected with great .earc and purchashed for Cad), we gnarl untee,(for the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it on am reasonable terms as they can be purchased any where. We particularly request a call from our friends, und earnestly solicit a share of public favor, as we are determined to es tablish a character for selling Omuls at mow prices and doing business on fair prin. JOEL B. I)ANNER, DA V 11) ZlEol.lilt. Gettysburg, June I 3 18G1. tf. "ANOTHER CHANCE" OF the seasons is Omni to take place, and with it many a change, in the Styles. Fashions and qualities DIES' . 1 1. VD GENTLEML'N'S AP PAREL. Hut many and groat as these changed will be, JEW ARNOLD is, as usual, prepared to accommodate all who will "button up'' at the approach of Win ter, or bow at the mandates of the Tyrant of Fashion. Raving just returned front the eastern cities, with the largest, cheap ,eat, and best selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods -ever before offered in this Town or Conn he invites •'all the world and the real -of mankind," .to call; IMAM lite. and by all anemia buy—almost "without money and without price," of his large and well se ,Jected stock of PLAIN St FASHIONA— BLE, LADIES' mid GENTLEMEN'S Dross Goode, consisting in part. of Black, Brown, Blue, and Olive CLOTHS, a.. sorted Felt, Fancy Beaver, London, Drab :and Petersham ClmhforOvercoste, Black, Plain and Fancy Calisimeres, Black and Fancy &Mums, Velvet Cords, Buckskin Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Black Satin, Fancy Silk, and Woolen Vestings, Lin -says, Flannels, Cluakings, Ste., also FOR LADIES' WEAR, Back and Changeable Dress Silks, Black Alpacas, Fanoy and Black Mous de Laines, Cashmeres, Brim, 'Gingham. &c., Arc., also, a large lot of SH.dirLS just receiv ed, and vital be sold cheapitr than can be bought at any other holm in town. Call .and see for yourselves. Oct, J, 1852—t1. Books ! Books ! ! S. H. BUEHLER TENDERS his thanks to his (rends for the liberal patronage so long and uniformly extended to him, and informs them that he has recently received at his old eatablishment in Chambersburg f/reel, in ;addition to his, former large stook of /looks, :a new assortment to which he invites at tention, as being the largest, fullest and ixist usortment of Classical, Theological, School, Miscellaneous 2. 1 " BOOKS ever opened in Gettysburg, and which at usual, he is prepared to sell at the "Cr VERY LOWEST PRICES..E4 Gettysburg. P.., June 41,1842. ;NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!' nr ilF subscribm , bait just returned , from Philadelphia. with a magnificent as sortment tt . ty FOODS einbmaing moil thing, staple and desires Mi. which he 11 prepared to nen at unu, nuttily p:rlow roles, and respectfully in ,* the patronage of $4 mlit new egttons, D. fifIDDILEPOFV: iBlls. • Como to me lu Dreams. I:=3 Come in bestitikil dreams, love, Oh ! come tome olt, When the light wing of Sleep On my bosom lies soft ; Oh! come when theme, In the moon's gentle light, Beats low on the ear Like the pulse of the night— When the sky and the wave Wear their !eyelid* blue, When the dew's on the Bower And the Aar on the der. Come is beautiful dreams, love, Oh ! come, and we'll stray, Whore the whole year is crowned With the roses of May— Where each found is as sweet As the coo of the dove, And the gales ate as soli As the breathings of love; Whiat the beams kiss the waves, And the waves kiss the beach, And our warm lips may catch The sweet lessons they teach. Come in beautiful dreams, love, Oh ! come and we'll fly Like two winged aririts Of love through the by ; With hind clasped in hand On our dream-a logs we'll go, Where the starlight and moonlight Are bleeding their glow ; And on bright clouds We'll linger Of purple and gold, Till love • sortie envy The bliss they behold. (For the Slur and Banner A NAMELESS TALE, l'lll BB BRAD BY THOSE ONLY WLIO HAVE TIME TO SPARE. BY H. SPALDING, desihew of "The build* Talisman," "if Trip over the -4114.J:h00p Alowamint," Charles Orlando Ouktand," A servant answered my call. I gave him my name. In a few momenta he re turned, and hid me walk in. Us con ducted me into your father's private room, where 1 was received by the old gentle man, in the most friendly and gratifying manner; and with his aged oyes filled with tears he enquired after you and your chil dren. I told him all—of my sojourn in this country—that I had returned for the purpoiie of takieg you and our children •I to the United States, where I intended to settle myself. I told him of your having left for A merieu some time before, without having apprised we of your intention of so doing; and that I intended to follow you the next day to this country. When I ceased speaking, he took me af feetiouately by the hand, and entreatiul in the most moving terms for we to relin quish all idea of making America my per manent home. Ile begged me to lose no time iu searching fur you, and when I should find you, to assure you of the re turn of bis alienated affections for you, and of his ardent desire of once more enfolding Iris loug lost daughter to his bosom, before losi lig his 1'3 . 1!3 forever in dent h—assuring nie that it' I would consent to do so he would divide his ample Estate equally' between your brother and yourself—nor would he permit me to leave him before making hint a solemn promise to comply I , with his request. That promise was given, I and early next morning!. sailed once more for New York, iu the British steamer Wel- liugton. In my former passages across the Atlantic, 1 had experienced none of the jirils, hardships, or dangers of the occuif ; not so in this voyage. Ou the third day we received a rather rough hint that the equinoctial season was at hand— that the storm king had resumed his scep tre, and was then wielding his wand with term ible effect on the—at other seasons— smooth and placid ocean. The day fol fowing, it was impossible to make head way—so violent was the wind, that the eaptaiu appeared to be well contented to be able to hold his own, it requiring the unremitting exertions of all on board to keep the steamer's head to the storm.— But all this was only a gentle prelude to what was yet to come. That night the gale became a perfect hurricane, and was aoeouipaniad by torrents of rain and hail, with the most vivid and incessant flashes of lightning; and peals of thunder, the most crashing and terrific I had ever heard followed iu quick succession each flash of lightning. Our noble steamer had now become perfectly unmanageable. Waves that had extinguished all our fires, were incessantly sweeping over the ship's deck, occasionally carrying a passenger or two to a watery grave. It was impossible to set the smallest mil. Two of our sailors in a fruitless attempt to unfurl a minor sail, were blown overboard and perished. The storm continued to increase iu violence during the whole of that dreadful night. The ship was leak ing badly, so badly that it was found neces sary to keep all the pumps going to keep her afloat, and notwithstanding our almost superhuman exertions at the pumps, we found towards day-break that the water was gaining on twat a fearful rate. When daylight came, we discovered that the wheel-house, together with the paddle wheel, had Leen swept away during the night 1 The storm continuing with una bated violence, and our power of bearing an against its fury becoming every hour more feeble, the Captain gave orders to lighten the ship, by throwing overboard everything of weight that could be got at, as that was our oily remaining hope of es- mph% a watery grave. At that labor, all on board, excepting those working at the pimps, were busiltedgaged from morning till soon ' when the storm in Somali measure appeared to lull ; but the calm proved to be falltioiotut, and of very brief duration— apparently only for the purpose of taking breath. During the short respite we avail ed ourselves of the opportunity thereby itt. forded us, of snatching a few ntouthsful of. ; wet bread; being almost famished, as we had not , tasted. food for eight and forty hours. The stoma soon set in again with redoobled.fury ; the pools became clogged and wipes, and all heads were ordered to aa the hold of the ship was now zies t rly filled to the, lower dwk. la- I based at boil ing till pear midnight , the Wa- GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER3I,IB62. ter gaining on us all the time, and the sea every few moments breaking over our heads, carrying several of our number over board during the night. About midnight, despair took possession of a majority on board, and they remained sullen and inactive the remainder of the night.. Just at the dawn of day, the Cap tain called all on board together, and in formed us in as few words as possible, that the vessel was doomed; that it was im possible to keep her above the waves, for one hour longer ; that all the boats on beard were broken up or bad been swept over- board, with the ezception of the life-boat, and even that had been materially injured during the storm, and that it amid not, in its present condition, without certain de struction to all, carry more than,six per He then counted all that yet re mained on that once noble, but now crip pled, helpless, sinking ship. There were fifty-two souls still on board. .S'ix of that number might by mere possibility be saved by moans of the life-boat; the remaining forty-six must, by inexhorable fate, perish with the ship before the expiration of the next hour. "Not one moment is to be lost," said the Captain, "or we all sink together." "Who are to be the six that way he saved 1" was now the enquiry. "Ilow gall the lot be decided r The Captain soon showed us how it was to be determined. Ho ordered the boat to be hoisted out before the diu should be cast, as six weak and worn out won would not be able to hoist it; and moat probably those who were to remain and perish, would not be willing to Land a hand after their fate was sealed. The boat was hoisted and every thing was now ready. The Captaitkagain, and for the last titne,calledusall together. "Here," said he, holding up a small lea ther bag, "the oontents of this bag is to decide our fate. It contains forty-six black and six white beans; each individual will draw folbimself ; I will take the bean that is left after you have all drawn. Those drawing white beans will instantly go in to the boat." Several of us now urged the Captain to take out a white bean for himself before the drawing commenced, so that but five only would remain. But that he promptly refused to do, saying that he would take his chance with the rest of us. The drawing has cominenced---some thirty have drawn, and but one white semi is out. My turn comes ; I insert my hand ; I withdraw and open it—it contains .► white bean ! Fifty have drawn. A white and a black beau are yet in the bug. The cook, (a short, thick set, black man,) and thAt Captain haws yet to thaw. "Massa Captain," said the cook, "I tell you what you do; jist peep into de bug, and take de white bean, and lobe tae de black one ; 'cause you're got a wife and four chirren at home; and 's only got. a wife and one child in do world. 'Sides, I is bettor 'pared to die dan you is; 'cause I don't hab to cuss and sway all do time, I like you, to make do boys keep dar places on board." "Draw," said the Captain, sternly, "I'll take my chalice with you." The cook drew—he held in his hand the white beau„, "Hurry Into the boat," said the Capt ain, "and 'out loose before it is too late, or we shall all go to the bottom together." The water ou the upper dock, where we were standing, was now nearly ou, a level with the surrounding sea. Bidding those that were doomed to remain on the wreck a hasty farewell, and snatching op a sack of wet biscuit we jumped into the boat, cut the cord that attached us to the sink ing ship, and in a few momenta were many rods distant from the perishing steamer. Just as the rope was aevered, One poor fellow made a desperate effort to jump ou board the boat : he fell abort and sunk to raise no more. Ffteen minutes after leaving the ship, we saw it go down, carrying with it every soul on board. We had with us in the boat, neither sail, oar, or compass, and of course were entirely at the mercy of the rolling billows, which . still continued to I run mountain high, though the storm had somewhat abated, and fur the first four and twenty hours we were iucesaautly en i gaged in throwing water out, with our 1 hats, iu order to keep our boat afloat.- 1 The second night two of our number died 1 from exposure, cold and hunger, and it 1 j was with the greatest difficulty that either of the remaining four of us could stand on 1 his feet for any length of time. During the day we endeavord to keep one stand ing, with a white handkerchief attached to his hat., that we might the more readily be discovered, should a vessel chance to be passing. It was near the sunset, the third day, (our biscuits were exhausted, and we had not tasted a drop of fresh water since entering the boats,) when we discerned a Ivessel irectly crossiug our path, distant about two miles. At this awful moment, on which our destiny depended, there were but two of us that were able to stand, but we all joined in a united shout, vainly ha- I ping we should be heard by those on board (the vessel. Vain effort. We saw them pursuing a straight-forward course. We saw the white sails each moment becoming I more obscure as their distance from us in creased, and the twilight was fast gather ing around us. We were just sinking in to utter despair, when the two still stand , ing simultaneously exclaimed, "They tack—they turn—they are bear ing for us—we are saved I noill not attempt to describe my rapturous feelings . at that joyous moment. You must be similarly situated before you can realise them—des pair dispelled—hope, sweet hope reigns in its stead. I thought of you—of tay.loved little ones—l had already, iu imagination, pressed you and.thein. to my bosom. The vessel neared us, took us on board, and extended to us that hospitality and kind ness Our miserable condition requirol. By .the merest accident., we had been seen by a sailor in the shrowds of the yawl, who passed word to. the, Captain, cad we were' saved. I verily 'believe, not titie of us, I tad we not been picked up that' tilght, a would ever have tHILeItI iltb wino sei ea.! Bing sun. - i . 1 .FEARLBBB AM) FREE," The first thing I did after being taken on board was, to return, on my knees, thanks to a merciful and all-wise Provi dence, that my wife and children bad es caped the perils and safferiugs we had ex perienced ; for nothing is more certain than that, had they been with mo iu the Wellington, we should all have perished torther, as I would never have left that ship had they been on board. The vessel that picked as up was bound for Cuba, where we arrived ten days after our deliverance. We were detained at Cu- ba nearly a month before we could obtain a passage. for New York.. Oar friend, the former 000 k of the Welingtou steamer, who now went by the name of Ben Bolt, had become a great favorite with all of us who bad, with him, Buffeted in the wreck of that ill-fated ship ; mad we offered to take him with us to Now York, an offer which ho gladly accepted. On learning, after we had nailed, that cur vessel was to stop at Wilmington, Ben Bolt exhibited considerable alarm, and became quite , mel ancholy and dejected. When the sailor, I in the fore-shrowde, announced Wilming ton in sight, several of us were seated on the upper deck, Ben amongst the rest.— ' Ile looked steadily in the direction indica ted, for some time,And then commenced walking the deck in a hurried and unstea dy manner. When we had arrived within full view of the city, Ben advanced to the side of the vessel, looked down on the wa- I ter for some momenta, then making a sud den spring over the tailings , plunged into the sea. We were at, the moment sailing at the rate of 12 miles per hour. A boat was instantly lowered, aboard of which two sailors and myself jumped, and proceeded towards the spot where he had thrown him self overboard, with a view, it' possible, to save poor Ben. When within twenty or thirty rods of the place, we distineily saw hie wooly head for an instant, and but for an instant, and had we not been at hand, Ben would never have been above water again, for on reaching the spot directly over him, wo could dietinetly see his body some four or five fathoms beneath the waves, gradually deseencling to a greater depth. One of the sailors dived after him, but shortly arose without hint—reporting that he had had hold of him but could not bring him up, and said he believed ho was dead. In au instant the other sailor made a dive, and was more successful. He brought Ben up with hint. We thee hoist ed him into the boat, and after working with hint for nearly half au hour,. had the pleasure of observing symptoiue of return inglife. We succeeded in reetoring him to life and consciousness ; and soon after we were again all et: board the vessel. We asked him _why _ha had_ attempted to diowe himiastf. Wllft"eyee filled with tears, and crying most lamentably, lie in formed us, that he was a runaway slave— that his master, a herd man, lived in Wit inington--- that he had made his escape front slavery some live or six years ago, • and that he had a wile and child, (whom lie dearly loved) livitig in New York— and whom he now Ion: no hope of ever again seeing. as lie knew he would be known in Wilmington, captured and re turned to his master, who, lie had been informed, had offered a large reward for hid recovery, in which event he expected, to be used much worse by his inviter than' before leaving hint, which, he said, was bad enough before. The Captain assured him that he would remain but two days at %kilogram. and would then sail direct for New York ; and that whilst at Wilmington he would keep him secreted on board ; and by these pro mises soothed die feelings and gained the confidence of poor lieu Bolt; but subse quent events convinced use that his confi- dence in the Captain was redly misplaced. Before going on shore, and whilst con• ducting Ben to a place of concealment, I overheard the Captain ask the name of hie master, and on Ben giving the name; I saw him write it on a bit of paper lie held in his hand, and two hours from the time of the Captain's going nil shore, had not elapsed, before two igen, bringing with them a pair of hand-cuffs, came on board, and without direction frees any one, pro ceeded directly to the ipot where poor Ben was reposing in what he supposed perfect security, seized and hound him, and without uttering one wurd, carried the poor nuresisting slave sit shore. I after wards learned that it was his master and a police officer that had tarried hint off.— The Captain did not mite on board again that night; and when it, the morning I told Mtn of Ben's fate, lie shrugged his shoulders and said, •• served right." Thee day following we set sail for New York ; but I must owe that during the passage 1 felt the profeundeat contempt and hatred for the Caputo, as I believed then, and still believe. that fur a dew hun dred dollars, he betrayed my poor colored friend into the hands of his cruel master On arriving at New York I spent sev eral days in searching for you-1 at length found the vessel iu which you came over, but the Captain could give me no informs, lion in regard to you; subsequent move ments, or of your present .whereabouts, sad I found myself completely at my wits end. After some hours musing on what course I should pursue, it occurred to tne that an old acquaintance of our's, (Mr. Simon) who had left Liverpool some time previ ous to my leaving, and on whom 1 had called on my first arrival in this country, was perhaps still there, and believing that it was •possible that you, like me, might have called on him, 1 hurried-to his resi dence. Mr. Strewn informed' me, that you had called on him—that he told pm he thought I was living in Cineitmati,und that you had left ler that places few days after landing. • Next morning early I was once more on day way to-iliat great city of the great west, confident in the hope of finding there the darling objects of tray Judge myedisappointment when Mr. Ash ley, the gentletiont,with whom I had lived during my for m er reeideaMein Cineintiati, informed me that you tied hiesn'there, but had left, some mouths before, li*ding return- a's speedily as possible to New York: Apia I was it a Wei iii rig l'tli what course I had beat next panne. Bar ing just came front that city, I was con vinced you had failed in your expectation in reaching It, or you would again have called on our friend Strewn. I searched the books at several el the steam boat offices, and at length found where, on the 2d of August, you had taken passage for yourself and two children for Pituburg. At the stage-office at that place; I found your name entered for passage to Youngs town, but from that place I ooekl trace you no further. Proceeding in my search I enquired at every stage-oiriee on the way, but could no where find your name entered on their hooks. Pursuing my on• ward course almost without hope of ever again hearing of you. I came to a tavern at the foot of the. Allegheny mountains. To my enquiries here, the laedlord'in formed me that a lady, who said tier'naine was Sarah Carson, with two small child reu, had staid over night at his house, sometime in August last; she said . she had been on to Cincinnati in search of her husband, who had left her m England some three or four years before, but that on reaching that city she learned he bud left a few days before her arrival. with a view of rejoining her in England, where he supposed she frill was. The /4adkard further informed me, that the lady had left' his house next morning in company With a gentleman and his family who attend his name, H. flumestreet, iu my book, and said he resided in Carroll county, Mary land, and not far froM Gettysburg; in Penn sylvania. For that place [ - then hastened, and on enquiry fur Mr. Stonestrest, was dammed to this bowie, where my lung and anxious search has happily terminated in finding all that iv near soil dear to me in this world." ••Were I to consult my own wiehes in the matter," continued Mr• Carson, •• I should prefer making this country. my home—but in fulfilment uf•my promise to your father, ony dear w(fe,) 1 purpose taking you and our little son to England, without any necessary delay, as I well know your repentant father will count each intervening day ■s so many months. until he again receives you in a parent's lond embrace." Mr.Land-kirs. Carson now set about making preparations for their departure. Before leaving, they insistod in the most pressing.manner to be permitted to otake some compensation to Mc. Sionesireet for the many favors and kindness received of him and his family in the days of their afflictions; but the hirer was promptly Je• dined: Mr. Stonetnreet assuring them, that the only compensation he would ask or receive, would be a promise to write to him on their arrival to England. The promise was made, and the day following Mr. and Mrs. Carson took their final leave of Mr. and Mrs. Stonestreet and their amiable family, on which occa sion tears of the sincerest affection and friendship were shed by both those ladies. Three months after their departure, Mr. Stpuistreet received a letter from Mr. Car. son, iniorming him of their safe arrival iu Englund and of the joy manifested by Sarah's father on the return of his long lost daughter, to the lame of her happy in time to receive the trtmedie- Lion, and to close the eyes of a once severe, but now repeutant and most ht. dulgeut father. The letter unclosed an admirably exe• cuted drawing (executed by Mrs. ()arson herself) of the dwelling and surrounding grounds of Mr. Stonestreet's residence ; under which, in an elegant hand was writ• ten: "A view of the mansion, and our. rounding scepery, of 11. Stonestreet, Esq., Carroll county, Canon; to and to her helpless children, in the day of utter destitution. he gave, not only a home, but every thing that could add to their comfort and happiness" The letter also contained other pleasura ble intelligence. The writer (Mr. Carson) went ott to say, " that on witching Now York, he engaged passage to Liverpool, at the olfiee of the American steam•ahip " New World;" Captain Btorrer, which was to leave for England in a few days," Ho said that at the time of so doing, it struck him as something singular. that it was the same name of the Captain that had perished with the ill fated steamer Wellington, but that further reflections on the subject, had passed from his mind until hr went nit board, the morning the vessel was to sail; when to his utter as tonishment, he met the identical Captain Stoner whom he saw go down with the Welliugton. "On asking of him au ex planation of his escape, he informed me," says the writer, "that a few minutes-be fore the Weilington went down, he noticed a large bread box floating. about the deck. Those boxes ho knew were always made water proof. That at the same time he perceived several large pieces of corkwood floating about time .ship—that at that mu. meet it occurred to him, that spiking a, few of those piece's of cork near the upper edge of The box would render it hard to sink or upset—that it was but the idea and work of a moment ; ,and into this .box. thus equipped, just as the ship , went down he jumped, and to his great joy he soon discovered that the cork.wood had render ed this frail craft so buoyant, that it the waves would show it fair play, they would not very readily get it under them, bur thened as it was, With his. weight; and it did nobly sustain him nivil the following morning, when he war discerned, and pick ed up by a ved i sel hound ror the . city ,of Cork, Ireland, which port he reacitedthree days after, and from whence he immediate.. ly set out for Liverpool r and two weeks afterwards he was on hie way to New Yorkv where he once more joined his wife • rind children, who he found overwhelmed' with grief for the supposed lola of their father and husband. While Captain Btormr was giving Rue the history id hie piiraeu lime escape, my old. friend Ben,. Bolt came' into the cabin, to make some inquiry of the Captain about.* dinner. „My plea sure, astonishment and curiosity. were 011: again intensely' aronsed,i•iind which the thtpitin perceiving, - St anon ito Ben' loft the cabin gal, me, the fulled/ ing ,, OW' 'Whoa the two 4114* who, with you and Ben Bolt, *soaped in the liksboat of the Wellington, reached New York, from Cube, they called at my house for, the mournful parposil Kiting "(kindly detailed account tif .fate— but instead of liudiagmy ilk a lune with ow in the depth of affliction. Sissy Mead me comfortably seated'hy her aide. Their surprise you may imagine pm great ; bat after Raining their wanted dentphinre t they told me pf poor Ben c e capture rand &nen tion in Wilmington. I immediately . ,sm, about raising the means for purebuillgr his freedom of his master., I apeisegad. I sent the money by an arm. to Wilting ton,--and Ben Bob is •t The writer concluded his letter by saying•- 6 6 My own, and Captain Stortor's escape and safety, have rekindled in my Mind a faint hope that tlir Jona Franklin may yet be safe, and one day or other return ,so old England, and to his laithful and still on hoping wife." Look out for the Nooses. ''he genius of the Cleveland Plaindewies is about as profound 46 "8160,1 8114104, matt who knew how to manage the wo men." Hear Young uieu I keep your eye peeled when you are afer the woutee. If you bite at the naked litiolt you ate seven. Is a pretty dyer* or foto so attractive t ltr pretty faue areal . Flounces. be", Ice of no ounsequeuce. pretty lice will grow old. Paint will wash off. The sweet smile uf_the dirt will , give way to the scowl of the terinagent. The nett foram will be pitched into dirty calico. Anodise and a far different being, will take the place of the lovely goddess who mulled sweet smiles and eat your sugar candy. Keep your eye peeled, buy. wheu you are after the wowed: II the little dear le cross, and scolds at..-hot taunter in the back room, you way be sure , that you will get particular tits all around the fumes. If she apuluaises tor wiping dislieti, you will need a 'girl to lot her. If alie blushes when found at the wash tub with sleeves ulit, be stunt, air, that else tout these& dad aristocracy; little breeding and lees'. sense. If you warty* gal wito know* • nothing but to commit 11111111, ter upon a punith you have get the townie% piece of music ever gut up. - Find the outs witude mind te,right, unit wen peak. its hanging rutititi _Ando thief, as thought ashamed 1u ha anent in the day tne, but walk up Witt a chicken to the dough and ask fur the article like a watt. Failure of loOdellly A western paper_ manes Ate folieWing. Bouquet/it iry. Abner Kneeland titutatia ass. dui:intim went to lowa, Wittiefiited ,pur pose 10 bike pitlelleillll Of the State, and wholly exclude the Bible. They did all they •could to enlist MOO; in the. enter prise. and labored Wall all their , might to bring all around Mem' under the infittence ut unbelief. But diaappototinent awaited them. Missionaries mitered the field, add preached Christ' anti lona atiettied ; every school house beitaine 4 chapel ; and every' valley vocal with the songs salvetiou. Maur of those who, went honer as infidels , were converted to Gel, and one of thoio ' devoted himself to the ululation ministry. At present, anything like infidelity is. taut 1 to tit:found iit ilteStatti.! Speak. Goodly "Dear mother;" said a delicate little girl, have broken your china vase." “Well. you are a naughty, careless, troublesolue Itulu thiug, always in mui. chief, go up stairs till 1 send for you." Aing.thir was a christiait. utotber's ans• wer to the tearful little culprit ; who had struggled with and conquered temptation to tell a falsehood to screen-, her fault With disappuilitud, disheayteaed look, the child obeyed ; an d at that it omen; was crushed in her little heart the sweet dower ut truth perhaps never again in alter years to be revived to life. Oh I what were a thousand vases in comparison DU Drunkard's Character. Front a volume of pamphlets, lettered •filiscellatteouti Sli ti is," presented by King George 111. to the British Museum was taken Me following: ..A drunkard is the anuoyanee of modesty ; the trouble of civility ; the spoiler of wealth t the distrwe lion of reason. He is only the brewer's agent; die tavern and ale-house benefactor; the beggar's companion ; the constunt trouble. He is Ina wife's woe; his own sorrow ; his neighbor's scoff; his own shame. He is a tub of swill, * spirit of sleep, a picture of a beast, mid n . monster of a man." A Chinese merchant, named Hiamly, accused and convicted or having kilted Isto wife, was sentenced to die by the total deprivation of sleep. The execution took plow at Amoy- Thecondemned, wee placed In prison under the surveillance of three guardians ' who relieved each other every alternate hour, and Who prevented him from taking any sleep night or day.... He lived thus nineteen ditya, , without ing slept fora single minute,, At thr com mencement of the eighth dak his suffering was so cruel that he begged. as a great FJ= roe, that they would kill him by aullugult lion. ' The following beautiful thought , fkom thnthe brpeouliarly appropriate to the pre • seat season : "The ypisx is gel,:sg "way, like the sowed of bells. , The wind tsars over the stubble and Ands nothing'to Move. Only the red berries of that Amin tree sewn as if they would, fain•rentimi us of something cheerful:vista, the asowased. boat of the Ulm/bees cans ,up the thought tint in the dry and tilling ear lies so muqh no:lrish:nem and life." Tho Vermont liquor law providel-that any ititoaiestediniut;may arrossed mud sommitted to prison unlit he if in a con dition tell when. ha got his liquor.; 1041 if herefossi Utditulp..is locked op till be roituite,4ltio law 1. to be voted •upon by the• petillected dmirtniveree decision le .i f b Opieetwitioly for its postptoulaem one year: TWO DOLLAIM PEllt A/01W !NUMBER 4t, , Jiro! Pilsoaola.—flee. Dr. rha.p. missionary of North Africa. saya on the authority ol a German traveler, that agar ihti.knuplkno.of Bambri. is a lanes somber of jevrish negroce. Nearly every lastly ateesirthens pmemses the law of N ow e written emit parchment. Although they oprk of the Prophets, they have not their Writings. Their prayers differ from those Of other Jews, mod ate coinesiued to little haves of patabateot. stitched together, and nuesemn• itesesges derived from the Psalms. • The explanation which they givetd themmdees. us eonnecthm with their black gine. is this :--that ;her the des. Dualisms of i levosalem. at the time of the first, enptivity. some of their ancestors hay ing !Other goods nor foods, fled to the Idesett. - The fatigue evh:ch they aniseed wail so greet. that nearly all doe females diedby die way. The children of Ilan received them with kindness. and by inter marriage with their daughters. who were black. opostoonicated their rotor to their ehildree. These children became genera tion by geseration. of a deeper hoe. uniil nu di awe of color Dow distinguish she chadete ltdDhem and those of Hans. The form of their features, however. is very diferent hos that of the mimes annual thee." Dots Ps exits.--le 1793 the town of Anujin elbow three poems, to be 4g-pdl• era 7 —thaii position Wag at the menet doors by whit* tics Insure was entered. and their ague to ease such dugs as inesuined bullet the hone. The records of a few ettbsitiuentysars exhibit totes ..eontiauhig the aid . dug pdists," in ogee. A Kim ideb kiss ow sod go ri MY Sr ..it my And preiond twirls so gay par In depott • Ilbe wan is apprimallint—mir wrabst yid know— Now. dam* mai aintrt. MN we and ito obt spare ths bkwang in sweit • sweet by. flat Oa AWN iV tudwitoems essiesd we to We? Se we kiwi dill AS anonnes ems In with as dirir ; Yet she add sem A Peorrraesst Mr.asow..—A fanner in • Osman. Mutt., has a cranberry meadow of twenty-twit a in extent. lying near Pankapong Pitesd.from which he hair raked the present season. apwa of one thou sand Inishels of ine'crenherrie . for whisk r he has realised *MOO in easb. r - i•Pil - kenw - Irlry ease piggish ate Celled Write pievele." Why. eel one r Steers* they kick so." sillaty. pet that boy to WWI; he's that Rettig; in sharp he'll tut Dome body yet. see if he dobikiegipdakig it sot **the -*ea sesuimp' • ..!easse two lir three beedred ham. and tweroy-lirehoot. Bred inhatffisans ail attualiag Wilk gable sada ta the wive Amoeg the retiosities• lately „ashhd to the teueasnio. is icistesquitoNi Udder. nee mettle; theses's of tweety-feer teeleereeed the Ifenhaea of melee primera-4tiekt half full, 4. practical ilkasoraiime .4 a mum inf the panialmenk of /la With %I i* miaow) of a &lbw iw „Cip4agatii lately tar away wi* wrra:: 11re. wan. Rumet Goes tides Iheitia. One quart of weir : ;iris 'talk spigese• Fula of salereter ; Gier of •lmiart ; three ene ; tine aide sposesifele Ogee* t and ma Neel satins la' wake -a rilif better. • ICI. mid that set °sly fates taw al* 1. or India gabber, bat eases, viaiiwaaart Gaiters I , Ltdemi, h7mem- wow- pewsif f the reatetial ii wade as land thst lain djL., floult• to fail took with whieh-to weak. !, Dr. & Ihnaes, Lanardev, Pirs , wbs died lately, bequeathal &WO tennadore. reetiegs Item fur ere refenesSiewar drunkards. An "Atha's.' einnplaiand is his Olsisin Ann that he kept an gain hiss 'Ask dnlpta that he was sick Inv a week afar it inn italic well. - • . The Clshrse himememe log aeir yrs• weirdo. but by radifyirs she eceres,ri dozen drierear ideas are earemwo4 by 1 110 ragas charmers. A whale family we. body pianism! in Si. Louis. by din riarinosim of is somomiL whit wed •• sponsfid of oriesiip be oak* haviturbina abet, soppoir* it tole saw mom . „ , An,epuleann now mini dp Ply / . ar.biesica. whith assiests elm inikentife or,* . la misdest adak of no Mesa/ 1; for wlnst of deanery It limn of mom '" • Clottomosite ofdte lama sise. nquiree ambulated paws of oil. a year. to hap( it ertelieLN, • Naomi. OMR hter of &Hoch. was hot atattiod hood she five hnadred ,aad eighty paw oil Be of good claws aid ifitidih you yet have a hope. itulintan.--Benjamoite Fay. of Bpiittl• firkl, Main. has a sincle steer, six years OK weighing four thousand pound, ! Who ean describe a Yankee more grafi nadir that die pains vibe perpetrated the , following t "Mailed kiss a ctforle till !he'd raise a bliost. &sena named bee oak mid hi old hit W *Shim a Kingly Om tide of•Xiiiii." Ala sit dm the prior d lime ibrea• k. rt w." An editor at Marshall. Tema. altar art sweet potato thirty woe larbesioag, easkr4l like a wake. No damns. well bred wee. will awe* yosi—ruo ether cow To wiekal moms the nnoootailiaiii la always a swift, assay. Wellington diW woe* fIIAMININIS," lea imam andwr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers