By D. A. & C. 11. BUEHLER VOLUME XXIII. i SHERIFF'S SALES. IN pursuance of smithy writs of Vendi tioni Exponaz issued oat of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Pa., and to me directed, will he exposed to Public Sale, on Wednesday the 12th day of January next, at 11 o'clock, Al., on the premises, a certain TRAfIT OF LAND, situate in Hamilton township, Adams county, Pa. containing 0.2 QaBZtl/li9t o more or less, adjoining lands of John Wm mart, Jacob Baker and others, on which are erected a TWO—STORY • BRICK DWELLING, a Brick Bank Barn, Corn Crib z,hdoth,o„, buildings. There is a well of watetswar the door, and a young OR— CHARD on the premises. The buildings front on the turnpike leading from East Berlin to H anover. Seized and taken in Execution as the estate of JOHN GROVK. .3LSO—On Wednesday the 12th of Jan- nary next, at t o'clock. P. M., on the premises, a Tract of LA N I) situate in liamillon town ship, Adam county, Pa., containing 1 2 (.7 R E store or less, adjoining lands of Jacob Ba ker, John Grove, John Weist. and others. on which are erected a TWO SToity BER'II - ROUSE, With a iwo-story Brick Bark huilti I ing attached. a frame weather.boarded Barn, with Wagon-shed and ('ortt•('rib attached, an OIWII A RD it Choice Fruit. and a well of water with a hump in it near the door. This is a desirable property. the building fronting on the turnpike lead ing Irom East Berlin to Hanover, and is in a good state of cultivation. Seized and taken in execution as the estate of ARRA JIAM TRIMMER. liter Ten per cent. of the purchase mon ey upon all sales he the Sheriff, most he paid over immediately after the property is struck down, :mil WI failure to comply therewith the properly will he again put up fur sale. inliN SC OTT, SA, Sberes Offico, Get 13 •burg, Dec. 17, 185%1. Itl FIRE INSURANSE. rll Fl E County Muluta tire In surance Cal Lt Gut itysburg, is now in dLlCreesliit iipsiration. and for lowness of rates, economical manage ment of tui affairs. and safely 111 Insuraneec, challenges COW part.ort with any other similar company. All its operations are conducted the personal supervision ul I..itiagers selected I y the Stockholders. Th.! Books ot the (.3.1111)811y are :it all nines .open to the inspection of those insuring 111 it. As 110 travelling agents are employed, persons desiring to insure ran make ap. pheation In either of the Ntanagers. (rout whom all requisite infrirmation can be gamed. lia - *Tbe Managers are : Mvnaden—Win. B. Wilson, •CiAinlierland—Hobert M c Lindy, Biral,att —Jacob King„ FrAiklin—A whew liontzelman diglii4olli.all —A MO. Msµwly. Libcaly—John Nitio•ellnn, jt., Oxlortl—Join L. Noel Rending—Henry l'iekitlg, I====l llerwirk--D. Yid E. Hollinger, Borough—George Swope, I) A Buehler. Wm H Steven on 14 ,A. 0. Kurtz. 1 4 R Ruertell, lohn Cliritzmnn. Alec. Coltettn, Eden N out., J. H. Valentine Worrier. Nept.,4 GALL THIS WAY: THE [LAMY FASHOORIS ,Din' 1r tRECEOng. THE undersigned respectfully announc es to the citizens of Gettysburg and its vicinity that he has commenced the TAXLiORINU DITSIN/SS, in 'all its varied branches, in ono oldie rooms in .41' Conarighy's stljoin ing the entrance to the Sons of Temperance HAIL He hopes, that by a strict attention to bus iness, and an earliest effort to please, to meet and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Ilt_7"Give us a call..ms Country produce taken in exchange for work. Latest Fashions have jest been re ceived. HENRY CLIPPINGER. April 16. 1852-Iy. CAUTION VS.l'flON. 1117 — Thomas' Chemical Soap. rilllE public are hereby informed that -E- the card of J. THOMAS, in the last York Republican, is entirely destitute of truth. The undersigned has a full and le .rial patent for the making, vending and using said Soap within the Counties of Dauphin, Franklin, York, Adams, Lan caster, Berko, Cumberland, and Lebanon, signed. sealed and delivered by said J. Thomas in the presence of witnesses. `The subscriber is prepared to sell and make legal titles for family, township, or county Rights, within said district. HENRY G. CARR: far York Repsbllosn copy 8 tunes and send bill to this office. ig FA HNESTOCK dr.• SONS would • resrectfully informthe Public that their . iithok' of H.IR DW4RE and ""5.91, fir.E/2k inne been'gready increased, and liargains can ,he had. Call and examine their stook and prime before purebaaing elsewhere. , , HA•WLS,,Sseking Flannels, Fringe anti Drees .'Trimmings tn great vane it, and cheap at Odt. 8 FAHNESTOOKM, IirI,LOVES and Hosiery, Black and Fan. '‘kol elf travata, Ladies' Shoes, Cloth . and Plush Caps, cheap at Oct. 8. FA HIN ES'FOCKS'. Grave of Bon Bolt. By the side of sweet Alice they've laid Ben Bolt, Where often he longed to rrpose. For there he would kneel with the early spring flowers. And plant o'er his darling the rose. His heart was •e true en the Ster to his gaze, When tossed on the hillows alone. But now it in cold and forever at rest For he calmly lies under the stone Bow often bin eyes here seen brimming with leant To atingle with others in grief; But joy would rekindle the light of his smile, When pouring the halm of relief; At laid he has gime In the bright spirit-land, And free from all sorrow and pain, Be tastes the hill raptures of angel. above, For he meets with sweet Alice again ! We'll gather the floivera from the green shady nook, And MOSS from the silent old mill, To strew u'er the graves where obscurely repose The heui is that death only could chill ; Anil oft when the heart h is grown weary and sad, We'll come by the twilight alone, To muse o'er the spot whore together Ben Bolt And sweet Alice lie under the Inoue. THE TR %%SIM a %TED LILLY. I=l They were neat little pallets. One could find no fault with them, with their snowy sheets and Mosaic quilts of patch work. In each was a little homeless, and homeless orphan, taken in for shelter.— "Miss Betsy" had been the ro ul i s ,l in d seen each little bead duly deposited on its pillow. A very nice, particular, proper pcison tvas N iss Betsy. The "Board of Directors" said so, and Miss Betsy thought so herself! Iler hair was as 1411100th as her tongue, and her kerchief starched as still' as her manners. Not one of those lit tle vagrant hands would have thought of touching that immaculate calico dress. She had heard them all say their prayers, and listi'llcil at the door to hear if any had dared to break the rule that "forbadigtheir (peaking," nod then went down to a com fortable dish of tea and hot buttered muf fins, satisfied that she had ministered to every want of their childish natures, tem; poral and spiritual. Blind N iss Betsy There are ileiwns even in a child's soul you cannot fathom. A li tic head is cautiously rained from its pillow. 'file eyes that !ook around up on those sleeping f anis, are large, dark and sorrowful. Ilot tears fall thiek and fast. wpon the clasped hands. "Mothrr Mo ther !" in rung from a little heart s, young to bear its weight of grief unshared ; and the little head falls bark again in helpless, hopeless misery, on the pillow. Lilly clotc:s her eyes, but she is not a• sleep. No !no ! She sees a form. languid and emaciated, stretehed upon a dying bed —she feels the soft touch of a dear hind , on her forehead ; large, mournful eyes fol low—follow—fllow her, sleeping or wa king. A sweet, low voice lingers ever in her ear—" God pret.•et my orphan child." Miss Betsy has told Lilly that Ile has done it,—that she ought to he very thank ful sure is iu such a nice Institution, and that if she is good she shall live out to ser vice some day, with a good lady ; and Lilly pushes back the thick hair with her delii- - eate hand, and wonders what "going out to service . ' means; and Miss Betsy takes the long curls she huts clipped from her head, and throws theta out of the window, anti asks her if she don't feel grateful that she has such a kind friend as herself. And Lilly tries to swallow a great lump iu her throat, that seems like to choke her, and says, "Yes, ma'am," while she forces back to , tneir source the large tears that are ga thering under her eye-lids. Then she Inks at the unbending, prim figure of Miss Betsy, and wonders was she ever a little girl ? and did her mother ever die, and leave her all—all alone ? and she feels as if she must. throw herself on somebody's neck and ask them to love her. And then she looks again at Miss Betsy, but the quick instinct of childhood says—"No !-- not there !" And then she wonders what makes all the children there seem like grown 'people, and why they tremble if they tumble down, or drop a book by acci dent; and why they eat less and less every day, of their little soup dinners, and what makes her head so dizzy when she tries to knit ; and then she wonders if Heaven is a great way off, and how long it will be be fore she gets there ; and then her over charged heart can restrain itself no ,longer amid those voiceless, silent sleepers, but finds vent in a long, bitter cry of anguish. Miss Betsy comes up and tells her she M "very naughty, to break the rules," and Lilly says, amid her sobs, that she "wants to go to Heaven with mamma;" and Miss Betsy asks if "mamma belonged to the , church ?" and Lily "thinks not;" and Mimi Betsy shakes her head doubtfully-Ltellu, her she hopes sho mill be better than her Mo ther ; advises her to say 'her prayers, and, goes down again to her buttered muffins: , ,arin tired of life, Mary," said altx' ele gant widow Gray. "I'm .siok of its bolt lowness and Insincerity : I' owe ell my' friends, save yourself, to the accidents of wealth and position. If Heaven hedonly blessed me with children I Could end one to my' mind, I'd adopt it toquormw.,...: but it must, be a poetical child, Mary; a little, fragile, spiritual, delicate blnesom. Wouldn'tit be a joy to watch such a mind unfold itrelf r to listen to all its wait. et ~''~ ' ‘ . l GETTYSBURG, PA.,4RIDAY E ENING, JANUARY 7, 18" original sayings, and teach it to love nie as only a child can love? Where's my bon net? I'm off to the Orphans' Asylum.— That imaginary child of mine must have its human countenance somewhere." "Stay," said her thoughtful friend.— “Such a child as you speak of—should you find it—requires skilful training. No cure less, unpractised hand should sweep so de licate a harp. A heart with such a ca pacity to love as you look for, has a capac ity equally intense for suffering. When you have trained her to habits of luxury, and refined her tastes, should you weary of your charge, and allow her to fall back, up on the guardianship of the rough, and coarse, and unfeeling, who would consider her superiority only a fit mark fo• the bru tal sneer or coarse jest—spiteful, because so far beneath her—what then ?” "Oh, don't preach, Mary ! unto the day,' WheVe's my ha and shawl?" said the impulsive woman. "This is our school-room, Mrs. limy," said Miss Betsy. "The children are all very comfortable and very happy, as you see. It would be hard for one of them to leave is:, I suppose; but I shall say 'it is for the beg,' if you find one to suit your mind." Mrs. Gray glanced up and down the lung rows of benches, and her artistic •ye failed to be favorably impressed with the little cropped heads and bolster-like forms, swathed up in factory gingham ; and she was just about retiring, disappointed, when her eye caught the sight of "Lilly." A quick, bright flush came to her check, and kindled her eyes, as she stood before her. The vigil of the night previous had ex hausted the little creature ; her knitting lay upon the floor, her small hands had fall en listlessly on her lap, her heal resting lovingly on the shoulder of her next neigh bor. Her long lashes were damp with tears that still trembled on her checks; her silken hair, in spite of Miss Betsy, had formed itself in little, rings about her t.mt ples ; and the careless grace of her at tit ude, notwithstanding her unbecoming dress, was a study for a painter. "Will you go with this lady:" asked the print Bets . ), as the startled child un closed Let eyes at the touch of those Rkelr touthigers. Lilly brushes her hand aelo , s her eyes, as if bewildered with the sweet lice [whore her, and nut (lune sure that she is not di 0:1111111g. "My 11191 lier Slllll,l 1110 said she, musingly, as she slid her little hand in )Irs I; ray's. the side of a richly canopied bed, kneels our little Lilly. Please ;oil, bless toy new 1 1 / 1 1111 Mil, :111.1 let her go to heaven with me." Mrs. Gray stands concealed be hind the ,eurtain. Iler lip quivers, her eyes till—she has never prayed that pray er fur herself' She struggles a moment with her pride, then gliding forward, she kneels by the side of the little petitioner, and says, "Let us pray together, Lilly.' And days, and mouths, and years glide by, and Lilly grows more beautiful every day in the sunshine of love, unspoiled by prosperity. The gay world has lost its power to eharut the mother ; her ear is deaf to the yoke of adulation ; for she has taken au angel to her bosom, and in that pure presence she looks shuddering back upon the long wasted years of frivolity, and blesses God that "a little child has led her." But Lilly's mission is now over. The bright hectic glows with fearful brillian cy upon that marble cheek. The eyes are bright with a tire that is fast consuming the mother and child ! Knit together by a spiritual birth, how shall they part now "Earth is still fair ; HEAVEN is fairer !" whispered Lilly. 4•Arins empty of her child she lifts, With spirit unheres II not take h.ek ell his gifts fly Lilly s mine in Heaven. ti II mine—mitten - lel rizhte serene, Not given to another. The chrystsl hers shine taint between The soul of child end mother. Well done of God to halve the tot, And give her all the sweetu ers To us the empty room and cot, her—ttko Heaven's completeness. To us—this grove ; to her—the rows 'the mystic palm treee spring in, To ,10—the silence'in the house ; To her the choral tinging For her—to gladden in God's view.; For us—to hope and bear on ; Grow, Lilly, in thy garden new, Beside the Rome of Sharon !" • HOW TO KRICP Poon.—Buy two glasses of ale every day at live cents eacli. a mounting in one. ,year., totlllas 59 1 9:0?141 three cigar', one after each meal, nouuttfig up in the course of the year to 1154:74; keep a big dog, which will consume. jn a year.at least Alb worth of. provisions, end a cat , lls more. Altogether this. amounts. to the situg'little sum of II 19 15-.--ittif ficient to buyttlibarietit.offlonr, one lin dred bushels of coal, ond bv:kei pr. one.sack, of coffee. a good. coat, z reelects. hie •dress. beeidema frock for the,bsby, and Halt a dezen pairs of shotia*morii Of less. Just think of it. terra' You've a Mrs. a ry,,e I est', ••., 'lndeed, and it's thrue firW , ynti, Ntribralisr hon." _. tlAnd'ethere did you g a aaet. ho ney re .!.Bn, and I ilept I nithi b the field, and forgot to shut the gedi - What is ilrit svhicit :Adapt new* uw never possesses', and yet gave to eiCili his children f Parents. "FEACLESS AND FREE." TUE ARKANSAS COWARD The beautiful little town of Van Buren on the Arkansas river, near the Cherokee line, during jig early history, was famous for the number And ferocity of its desper adoes, being the principal meridian and focus of rendezvous for gamblers, Indian traders, and all sorts of adventurers who ;had found it necessary to change their ( domicil from lauds governed by a rigid I criminal code. The half•bred • braves' from the Cherokee nation also flocked to the same site, to drink, carouse, take a hand'at cards, and exhibit their powers in saligninary set to's' with pistols and long knives. Such a state of society may be I imagined—it cannot be described. Not a stun perfornied its circuit that did not witness some drcidfed single combat with or without murderous weapons, while now and Men dozcltla at a time and by mutual agreement, marched from the ruin shop out in the public square, and engaged in mortal strife. At this period Thomas A. Myers emi grated to Arkansas, said opened a large grocery store at Van Buren, acting himself as keeper and retailer. Such an occupa tion at that time required a titan of the most determined courage, as the store had always a back route or shed attached, ape cially appropriated to gambling, both by day and by night, end where the platers were supplied witli the choicest liquors at the liar, acid would be sure to !fully the grocer out of his reasonable charges, un- 1 lest restrained by fesr. For a while lioarever Myers succeeded admirably. The nail-breeds, Meters, and! • elierterid fighters'," as they called them selves, held a caueus, and tinatiimonsly voted that the net arrival %vas a danger• tins subject and had better be left alone. This verdict was altogether owing to the stranger's personal appearance. as military as might well he coneeived. Tall, manly. and symmetrical in shape, with great nil.' both of strength and agility, lie, would have had few equals in the arms i 4; naked nature. Btu by the emitting ventions of alt, iron, steel and lead, and the thunder and hgtoning of gun-powder, are made to fight for the feeblest hosimi and thus dwarfs and giants, provided both , are alike the heirs of true courage. now 1 1 111/111 011 the same dead level. ii was be lieved also that Al yers possessed the reso lute will to handle those awful engines of destruction where life amd death hung on the toin•li of a tiiggt4r. LI is countenanei. betokened the perfeetion of bravery. 1! is , lace wore generally_ a stern expression. 11nil when that melted into a smile, the ' smile seemed sterner still, fits eyes were exceedingly penetrating, and restless, and hail flint cold gleaming Me t:4llw look which 11111 y 11e regarded as the surest - stgrt of de.;ieratr•itt. Besides. - fin carried 1111 /Ipp/4111111j Slll/111) of 1111'114. 70111 11 liowie knifeJour:ern tuelics in the blade. Hence ever" hotly was El speeilid an d , ildiging 111 the osteesible hero lor is perioof d of several weeks. Boring which at] neti,ttal calm reigned thritte_!lotet the villa g e. At lengil, a territtle affray occurred al I Alyer-' grocery. Ilalf-a-floten lire-arm. exploded in succession, and the deal ening roar so atioultted the keeper that lie took to his heels and lied loon his own establishment. The litet settled public opinion as 10 his 111111r111•Ier. •Wliat a chicken-lioarmil coward to run from hi?' ow n PSAMllleil Gen. Col e . Napoleon of Iroutier (hidings and gamblern. •Wliy he has'ut the spunk of a deed possum herd Bill G reo•n, the dmilly loafer, coinbing his •aoap locks' with his long may •Lces drink him liquor and awoke Ida cigars. and not pay tor them, because 111, how he's a coward,' said Jack Warhawk, a huge hail breed, and having enunciated this enythemene of genuine Cherokee lo gte. Jack leaped over the minter and be gan to lilt glasses and hand out cigars, Toast to the brave, my boys ! We'll never want while the world has chickens of the white feather.' The thing in the grocery having ceased for more than an hour. betetg replaced by a dirt of the most boisteroum mirth, Myers. by a great effort. mustered the spirit to return. He round the customers helping themselves with a vengeance, arid thought to overcome them by the minim ption of heroic airs. lie. s natched a revolver from los pocket, and pointing it at IVarhawk'v breast, sternly ordered him to leive the hoose. .11 that's what you're turter.' shouted Jack, unsheathing his big bowie. and sprtoging back over the counter. • here's what will give you a ladle full,' Myers still kept the revolver presented, hut his hand shook like a leaf in the tem pest, and his very lips grew White it . wit terror, and his very feet involuntarily re treated backwards by abort, quivering steps. Tha two feelings, physical r or and moral courage, were struggling for the, mastery. lie was endeavoring. .to act bravely, but his nerves. refused their eon,. eitirenee, and lie remained so to speak in equipoitiet=totally incapable of acting at all. He Was impotent to fig h i, and as powerless to fly. • • . 1 There was no hesitation in the conduct of Jack Warhawk. Orandishiug his big knife with his right hand, he seized die Jocks of Myers in his left, roaring at the „top of lila lungs— driwn on vnrir marrow bones. pt by the blue'blaxes".Pil cut SPM.. ihrootr,, still MI it irlaY.:MiMiibrzoAyoril 'holding his deatily,:te, 'loaned. With six rounds, (eowersseXisths."fluur like. a beaten ?mood. Ant ititlggeil infillt l i*teouitly^ ler his lifs—kfift4ol'tf fil, eh:' Insekint half-htio4 6 0 0 - ,yq diOUPlok t& -w°4l4 trel'4l 3 oi o 6wo::Wft,Vicl* l 'leeke Pima, thiki,,;ipie Psis war war siiiijoekso Avelp spools" ofuinsuLt. and outremitlfflatiflottliekirefoAkpaliitte ens* for mete ifftittientSittithe half-breinte *road spit hi iiiithtboe'tti 114'i:411. slid' 6 " . " 16 i 41i01"00,Offii4 wit 0d 000 Wit, bis omi t to care dun his cow at4lieo *Ws . The poor lirOcorY keeper brentked , sll these geese indignities With the patience of a insnyr ; mud would sometimes remonstrate with them, thus: .GentlOtieh, it is ungenerous to abuse 1 • me thus, f u r I,confess I have no courageL— I cannot fight.' This continned for a whole year, when a chime' occurred that •catimed the insulters to rue their ignoble persecutions. • He had a beautiful wife, whom he loved with the tenderest pastion. One day;"wlied the husband was abeent, the hideous half-breed, Jack VVarhawk, instigated to the damning deed by the persuasion of Gen. Cole,' went to the grocery keepees private resi dence and Malireated his lady in the most shameful manner. Myers returned home to find his beloved ; one in tears. He heard the harrowing tale without 'external inanifestation of anger or emotion.' His face, it is true, became somewhat pale—his lip quivered an in stant, and then settled into en expression rigid as a mouth of iron, and his wild black eye, it May be. shot st few More beatns of peneirating fire; but lie ;did not mutter curses. He muttered not a whisper of menace. he did not condole Or e ven sympathise with his afilicte:d wife. He only armed himself with a &mile' knife, fourteen holm* in the blade, froth hilt to point, and started for iiic lie came within sight of his enemy. then promenading the publie square and [Mast log of his villainous achieveinent. At title vision Myers' Uncurled into a horrid titbile, and Ids dark eve melted 141 a strrant of wars. lie approached till be stood nervily touching the half-breed,' and then paid in a horrid whisper Wretrh, he quick, draw, for by St. Paul one of us most die.' And he waited till the other should he ready for the strife nn equal term 4. lie did net have to wait long, fir Jack under standing that egad, glittering, stinky and those tun eti.liidg tears, as the etirtain tokens of murderous nttiness. immediately unsheathed al the .ante itionieni with his adtertiry, :roil they - breart the dreadful combat, which was eons derided. 31)'er+ parried three furious blows of the hateful half-breed, and Oita', 'grasping his foe's clothing with his left lind, with his other plunged the Wife up to the hilt in his The Cherokee fell and expir'ed Witinuit a griiati.' -- And now the inward and lerriSle pas. ' , inns of 17ters found vent iu appallin' eX pl.ations. Ills curses were trightitil lu hear--he spurned his fallen enemy With his Iwo.. and wished aloud lie find a hun dred lives so that he 'might employ the pleasure himself of killing hint so hundred time. over. Ili• wrath then etiariged for ht. (-titer instillers. Ile flew at the barer Bill (li v en and :,ere out his ~Itoity lurks' by haialsltil. fie ,prang upon f.itn. Cade and lytlicd his nose till it w•as flattened htt• twet.ti him fingers--all thy while th.trgory knife dripping with blood in 1 11.1 right 'eri• Mil taken . tfuriniSe, terror-71646'mi. slurried. the for a space they seemed utterly incapable 01, voluetary motion. The coward had ritithlettiv heroine the 1 bravest of the brave. Tt:e iimpoise of : epposoe wrong was ilestro:t ed forever ; the slicer pot% er of wdl hail compered ' physics! fear. I)nes any one doubt our strange elory Let loot address a letter of inguiryti. line. (4. W. Penebel, of Van laie .111 ge of the finpreten Court of Arkansas. and the fullest confirmation can be iiniahluil. the theoiame evening Gen. Guile a speeial rounnel of hie friends to commit , on the course he el Idpursue. There was not one opinion—that as Ito had been insulter! by a direct and gross public intlig oily, he most call his foci to the lipid of lion.. or. Aiteordingly on the following day a ehalleuee was deapatehed, whielt Myers promptly Renewed soil fixed the time at, moon of Ow Marne dtry—the weapons to bei d indite barrelled allot guns—distance tea Raves. The parties met tin the sand heach, tin der the bank of the river, above the village, and hundreds collected to witness the issue. The mortal belligerents were placed in a position by their seconds, and the death dealing guns—enormous double barrels— rested with dark. yawning nitizgleit on the sand; in their hands: The spec:awn; were notch astonished at the tarot% contrast ex hibited by their appearance. Gen. Cole was an old, experienced duellist. who had allot his titan before he was eighteen, and lied often been engaged In attire of the kind. (hi the contrary. Myers pas unacquaint ed with tire-arum and bad always Indloerto been deemed all It:lining/mad poltromi.— nd yetsengular to record. the duellist mood up nervous and agitated, almost trembling. while the r . fpnteitl coward. isait calm. firn . t. steady as Sibipk,-4,111? that appalling smile on his curled lip. 4441, a taw suatterad tear-drops. gleaming in the sun, Oil his cheek ! ' , G, e n eicrifid gave the word.— Fireone--;w6-- th • ims ) • He need . nut. however, have counted 80 many, for with the echo of the sounillfire,'My era elevated hie piece is quick au' thought, Mid witched the trigger. There'l Was a trenietidous roar, and Gan. Cole, the duelli et, fell dead. Hie head Was pierced with twenty buck- No one ever spin called Myers a cow ard in Arkensaino one even thought of the term, as hie shadow glanced by the sun. light. ' He had taken his degrees in the college of des' peretion. at d. his diplorne Was, written la .4lood I • , A lion e anAD •so Tin Aim , rgigaartio.,projeat of railroad *eras our, tarretori , m the Polite hair been likotitle. od §eeite' 1?y. is trt ► oa,„thei,4ol l . , 1 1"fifiti 40 4 Hi p ' ya.. 4,0,14 4,lPRoggh.fialiorthAtla SOU* chistlyorand, floe* ixa , Wanted Ind. withitste.Paoifie seen & California. The rifitrhildiri' is iti nooserodhima-eikaritre'iteitlavihirlivelletehlti lieetieiVii:trtikblite iapdr . *diet :l ol6 lirrAo4o, At thi en .4r4y ptire to he . eurrell ' dere44oo United Slaw. The meals. 41"1100" of idt transportations of this Government. - always be five ap- ' 't $4. - • • • ~, ur , ,ir ,i 1,,,, ,, V: ler 'to - , ~ try, I, to ••• :. k " - A lltostais 'lllittinisi ‘ s• lieetillotanqs,,,, i* teatett :ito.AAgeontling , . Boston is i city liriii)iitio.i., everytbiltlytltief . ,fitY I ,l4llA,AllArthtsh,evervoroilrtastf , 0 i hives knows. America eatriipw .tio * otheticity, anti alpernbotti,,lfflt !tie ("foie in tivevaiinnletina:a so full of maturid'syitetni ! useful ematrt-, Theit,,toit. very ., / 1 04#11 41.:11!0`..eity- 004* , ni I sluices and odd roniteMeneea,..as L thill sanith will be itilptitql, lipgether.,,lty th es e ,e t ie et i.,,,„" ;Boston. The 'city ithix,irn r eevines to be, i atit0 111 ..!9!.. 01 elll WI by rlntl' "utrki Pendllt• if , that.ttliere's 'a besi wai Of doing all thitige.,' ,him. set:matey five hundred cloaks *WA! t: In public and domestic , aitaire lie ...whit I t? a aemitilt . ., ' . '• r ' . 4 ' . ~. t . . r J men of Boston!' are no } h aim ? 1; , goii. Boston,! We thall.sonn ker . 011,-nc ple achievement, but 'they must have a- - ,fienrinolintut Aiill... I'llfiti,netAti , nittV4 11 4;-i-i chievemen ib x• the best methods ', li e 19 - 419rlultiee.ipioeyery, (tfal.ebos brow*. , I The latest .; Must ra*p . , of Akio ir, their . f:itytirop at. will :all - elk' , war 1 alta-nagY ~1F scientific Way Of givi .a fire alar m , and gas, ;(relegrapllic Ainvfiv-Witert wiflobolti, iiii calling out and guiding ' their fire i dePart. .troducegf jtom go unw Wer, ,wsger,„pipper,ontl. l t, Mont. A very Simple mailer, one wutild , gas ,figykrettllrf- n r Wikal.dit , Ittilifillitna.sif , think, to raise the witulOit sash 'and shout., puttetntliAy,,!„es s and, ne t ittove.elitvli hasp,, ,* fiist two or lit 'tic limes, and leet‘, tlicia. 7 oil it Fefippremtik 1 . 1 -,;i ii ft r e f y m .. t .. „,eit0.,,.,.. !arm to spread. - Elifiy';lillager knows - ,,lips t , anuitlitratura,„wol ,Ito,,,htt i llt, into,,thet, „- hn w to 1)011 a ' hell rope, anti ring, !it B lie,it I , fr, s I le fi Plc 4 0 **.tell, itINI I ; .1 1 0 1 4P4011 , 4 1 14 i 44010, . vi ' tired: .f..lverfNeW l e t44eiilitoWe 'how ! the rocili. : ,,-,„, ~:, ;„ ~, , .., 1 ~,-:1' .antis VI to eotint the !Morning ,titroyee .oS ,, the hitri,i'. (toptioni4l ti t cTio, r wili tive,Avongistl.Amnnt hell., 'as they tell 'or the disl, l l, l l n ut r.-i-,,,,tkint.,tynati;viraligtl,ll.,igitkhigAlOyikillt•lligt`.ol A' ver % Sian vie thing ! dn'e way "t t att , ; p . fire i br i a ,roill jgh ituttAitpriusea, vir l iAlmily,,,,, ~ , i as a , ' good as iiiiother, as tong , collBlll 11 , ariß . necil i ,t9 Trash ogt„hil s agin. ist, th eifive,iptoloS,,i , is started. 4- • - . 1 1 40 1 i 0 1491 10 4 /A4*:; M 441,44 7 . .'"i [ By no means. Thetie . Boston, men . ha ve l atai*y i .that e gr.ski,fi l tl e IrmAtlol s ,hAtitly.tator '..in found Out a In 2 st , 40s. . ` ' ~, op (~qt!ro4.9porq,,,viiir4o. tfpirittcw,irptitoit4. ~ , If your hinise talesfirtc, and , .geitil_p? i lt, it! Irighten,tuteep ffunit,gik i tli t arE igsejp .t „l t ie,,,, 4 'domestic rnithlbl. find pint, re.Ti it mice/tang ;litigt{tg,ltelte st ttAt ..itp.iallY! 4; 1 11.10 1 104 Abniprl to appeal It the ibuiii.:iiii alithiirithis rb,r i !fir!, .illUA,lsErlilscir, r ,g9. }lie.pigit,buii*.iviiitims , or.; help, do not be 'at all extt;ited ur aliroipl, otrotwahenixiAilay , ,;4llo2,„Rqui*,,cush i p t „,., Do not make yoiiiself real to the :Ire, or, ) 141 d a .41 cliOielbg}ilhe .hy j s i viv i i i ., firOsilflOtpyi ii w hoarse with shoiiiing f ; Poi'' oil Sour hat ;Ing..likit•preltsmipg ',Awl, ~illl4e,„pompirt nt r and run to yonder corner, ‘‘ , 6re you, eel; I, ennahle,,firg ttprti*smsitimftee egt.l,4loss l ,, e that little iron box fiisletted up against' ili9;1" 1 "ng erP, li‘'lt" l 4 !IL 2 Sl.jilitNi94ll'lol443liehl iii wall ; step tali; the store', ask quietly kn.. ; tie,,llluwit o intg orq,aggitiow.vmdbfbMisoltitcsiq the, key, adding, ":14‘ house is nu lire,"ity ' stitig,;aout hipshipo!ttp,lfalleni,tthimpielthaltiiiili way of apology fir - the 'intrusion i now , tag' 'lin tteatc ,ll o.,vo l 7:PlilloibP4oatitaA vA4l3llsitt, unlink the iron join' and' rettiont4sr ' that' 0 pittlitug it 4 , 44, pciem ,_ *,s):pronol " ''' t ' 'iOP 0 ii4iitivefilte • , is . thee -' ' ---- . - - -- i ---- ii li i'il the longeitt way roma; Stimettlies i lhii- A ' FltlliAt.ll' EfitTii - eD'lloqfhiP...'i . re " shortest way home, obey the inscription, ; ,,, (611(iwibi , ri tt i ke i lihiii trat,e„l:l, itliiiii, ... aiid ..turil , six limes . slowly.," :Your tea - l i nt . ... ph i, 1.16 - h t ,iiiikt,id . vos- If it t isiv "MI i itti''' , ' ii.in.,ibthly is eitiVe r il. s l'ou've done all y t . ~___,...4 ri m ti, , H A t i,l l ,,w i ttiiii pf , i- s ili4 4 li e ''.; , :it'!' Mu,' to. lloston will take rare . of your c , '''''ne h0t04.. liorry home or the engines I vv in P i i' t u b v i d , t i t Y i l l t Y ik V i i,. l :(l .4l , (d :!..i i .: l4) ;k li .k il tr lY nt-) 8.. tYli,::: he there before yon. • ; ~ l e , • V ,;,..,:. - . ...-, ~ht- , • 'r.i. .. ',Pi I r L.l,' , //1, S Fyeir hell in the idly, and several 'more i 'Dukc. ,110,11,1' " °,,g1 .- i li i( W p f * P l Nlfik "4 i; i , , i Shout you, - .... , acrinig tor wsier, are . telong peop l e wuet:e' .. To iitretiAtithitt gus t kiytits erMiititiedifikk""' '' ' ' l ' you live, at ill yinr . innise is-untie .-- . ~. •- 4 - , A n al mak emen stirs open a piece aiTitirth; . 1-11 1 'it In other patitii iir . ttiet, cilly . 4iit.ti w Fp , t0 . : , .t i 0!1 , 1 .6.0 siv ol itlNto4B , o o .o l 4or , o , haul unit stiti L iiras s lriiiiijials thily fl!i.niiii i i ' t ,l, o warn jtllrotr i ntir s „lo yo l iiiisitv i ii iti i ne „ running in these sine little:leen ..i . lpxrp... , I , , ,, ,r iara i ri° l l l';', 4 ih e ri l 4:4,i w e ia i f ic t l i,l6l7, , it i , i , / they seem to 'tv hisptiiyi 11)1 . i)1!1; ,. e111: , 111cM Jil . f . l . V , i ;v ‘ ~ ~,i ,..tr b ii60. f im, ,, 47. ,0 414, , ,, u , . v , 1 ,,,, ‘ , 4 ,,,,.,,,, i 1 ,, w , ,i , listen, and iliei, .i:lieY yiiikvery r . litio - wing „ Aniply4 Ow i t i,,h er h e A vo iN g I , 6 i i tooky i i i i fe i r ,....., ; i .. I iiiol Ship the door li'; and here they eutile,,4l,„ iteest;risOlorlhill:oo InitiliNt wi I ~ ~.I. . ',',' : , ,n all pull tite,ll, to yinir help ? Filiir ',lurk :p. fi ei l owir.,lieinit,Lin,, 1 , 4 ,,,, ~ ..,/,,,,, ~,, ~ ~ l i f lIIIIQ has elapsed Sieve ytiit qetleil . help 11 ;,..1• 1 4,, ll shall eitserse air i - . Voiiiiii iiiigi l iii - '' ',''''‘,"i' A' dreeis' l '''''' ' J'erliaps three intnittes. 7hury Sis i belit. . ; ./ 4 ) ,!../,ML_,4 ;. ,,. ~ ~!",t,T,t,'!„,," rfri.l it ..iii CI WI V 4 01 . uiving an Amin, (hits ii i4t . t .„ 1 1 . 1 i ,: ‘, P7,7 0 7 4110 "; 0,.4art1 ,. , ,, _.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,„ ~,, lint how was " 11 ""e 1 i . . ~ . hake, ~ N oddre-i..the•Nibitaa- Thowismeiletar ill That 'little loin hoz:you opened was a 1 , ~ ntrAr s it,,,,i ~,,,, ..„ ,,,, ,i ~, •,,ii i . c! I i ~,,i i telegraph stadia' ; you can 'see the wires A tialf-ldowo,rosrotteeky 1 1 1 P 1 .11Htlisir-0 1, 0 ' , ..t0 w'llete they eiiiiie down through those two 1 'WI nn Jilure Ilinpiiii s,,t,,:an,lltsri l egiturs,,,, iron pipes into the tiii).:. '1 ha flank you '''' ) ."°- li ' l " l4 '''t . -- ' l4l- ' '-' ' ri l No deeper rilliNti'ntirriLifianipai4h,Plll4; ''''''l'-'ili'l , '; turned is frierely a einoriyaneti tha t utinotes, ,lNor 0 , 0 ,, i ~,,,,,,,,,f rociriii• omooshor two 0 , 1 Ni t„,,, an telex perieneed person to send the Only' i wi t t #l ,l opiem , nog l iAmwe l4 l v oo w s t la t taws.. cid Wiesvagir ever 'sent rritiiittfir bkil 4ll .ltti'illithil .. ,b, ff id '': ,', : ,-. ..,. 1 , '1'11111)er. Just so' a liand Organ ensfilelPflhat'bietellt tllliistittilliT 4iiiikiffil l iel'lAjia444l' Allt ihs, g rinder t o pI N V o n e time w e ll, itrirgli"'Phhi*iilt.proprirtioniti'leriti'(ilitriklint I Atkii4"t"w i ie he l l. organist. Vim turned it si x !;!lice. i - In g'''''' 4ll nui th 'n t . i . i .. 1 "'" 441 . 4 . " ti .. * . . fii ." 4l ''' . ."'' It '" 1 - 1 - (hire w l itild hare, been entiugh hut-'six ~j„4"I th y ire° pease f l ' ul ' in g' thithe ' thd ' jr. l e'' ' ' ill Ilioult.li t sr mu eh , ohreryf Nue tif A 4 ,1014 1 1 0 41 in. .1 , !4 times over , auole very unto the sante num- • (3 .,„ : „,,,„, woh , / , i . ,1 , 1 „,,, h. , , ~.., , her, 11111(1 emit.' lie no mistake. The non, I, . ' - • 7 . ' •-' tral Mike know oi an instant of your ths- Yes, het how did that make the hells ring all over the city, and - Bast' newton 1011 f they keep ti every hell rope all the time. ready to pull whets any hotly telegraphs That would he full as 1)311 t to. New York plan of keeping watchmen up is the lire towers. on a perpetual :kink inn,' That would nut he acientifie enough 'tor a •"aIST" way. Dist you kilo w a church dock etrikos the hours without any help from the vex tom except to wind it• up.— Just so the hells lire rang for fire ; in every aierplo there ion inaelime like the striking tram of the cloak. Throe will strike let. eral I (red:blows 15141.111 with their heavy hammers by being w I tip ones , . When you seat Off your despatch. It went direct to a third story room till Court (W i ll/ire, and was read by a man whose hotline's it is to attend to such messages. From this same, ro lie can by toueliiiig a kay, stind , hy titer set of ultra a current al gal vantage In every steeple in die city. It you look you eats sue these wires entering' every steeple that 11111(11 a good bell. Whim this galvanic. current 'palates into 1 the several steeples, it eireultres iii each around a bar of soft iron; which. instantly' becomes a powerful magnet; strong enotigh ' to lift the delent that keeps the striking machines from running, Now'the4 climes are made doilist they would strike I one Wow and stop, unless the nisignet'keeps'' the detest back told leaves the wheels Ulf I locked and free to run. So the Unto' in'; the third story room by the CitiltfHouse,'l, [he'll show you how' it is done if you-mill upon him, for he is very eintnedus to via; hors.] can, by pressing the prOpeeknObN" key, make these heavy bell tighteners itrike • arty number he chootlee. ' And 'he Made j tbenf strike the intinher yolk ward; " But how happened the engines mid fire-' men tuseente straight to my holies 2 There ,: are two or three thousand Iniees, in the The foreman of every company has a key to/ those useful little iron, &units. and I UeIF Pe.os , WlVAlo;,Vitelterowlytees‘!bitti ~,,, as when he hie got to the ward ,signified 4.man nan,either-.live isitnutty.,ur,. die,:righle ~ by the bells, he, rune to •the.,neerest box,,i,e#Pu. ,Ptir,,W,itheill,*. wilitY '. /1;,. very ,wialied .• and sends a private. signet, to the -Man in ; bachelor Of, our;eoquakeliewist;tryi to :thin, Court • Square; asking just ' , where ict Ahe l'i) Yell I etttrofiltile atilAieetestrillis putifr.' l =+! fire Y" a n d Ind then he, listens, while the enst, etbasitto thO heirt ,. .. i ~, • -,;1 -1,?., ~,______. wet comes bank in little, , taps..ene,lwit.„- Vile Miti , "•deblititithed iktitiniitirlifo lite ' ' three, four, &se., till he learns theFiumber .I, to l e yore ' telielte)•dritiv *6lett'inivelfink - ' of the 'eery holt yot&PPorted whelloo VIVO' liniodf iii 4 tilt, filtitir''btrinflu4rings dl 'i OR the alanu in .the , 6 rat,places. livery, hinf !'tioittuir libinV I . . ••*" - 1' :t- ...' .• , , his it. own seasimel4 Theban. Maid titer o.: r , - ,':',-;" , , rs- , --. ~:...: - -, . - - 4 ' , f t .yi enti e n wh a t ,ward,. , end ; . the. telegraph , r h4ittiMloool wall tilled, lie to-*' fennrr wi,ispersil whaketation bet She elate name, Alm tutu Milstein itlittlit-toikttwell willed:Pl • ~,..; Ifittov.".. l :"' , ' ' ' .m.O ~ • 1 , 1 :.t •,e , i stiuileiloff,ebtfer...... 1 , k• ' r ~ , I 1,1 1 •-: ' 1, 1 1 ....- f:...1 see Omit is it worth all this trouble ofifuN t VUrt, "fit, „rr n i,l 4 ,l/ 1 1 e " ,t,',,',: tax ' r; a '‘ i : wires'itil Mattliintirringlbtwir Iffittrkode d 10- 't 1 • 10 "'* -- "r 4- ''` a i "Vf .• - 'Tr i' - ' r " Wes r, (~ ~ ,ri, ,s. - - ,-, ~,f! ~ ;,,'- i e r_.. ,t.,11, 9 :. IPTIA IN111"1!n:i. 1 II Pilot , ..s * , 4 f • 441r k' 'iiii a — Five s 'idlifie 1 ,4 he u t . t1e14r:91k41,11,180,., 140,5yiecceti_Itty ; 14,1,A5f : ,,, , , t . , ~,, I ee • .1... .t . - ly tiftworr, ct.io,Alipre 41 cif.., ana. 4 A- : 7 . is ef a ' firit'are 'ieri.'freetiait: = Vitt,' ii;oniiil6 - ifiti ep,ormutti own 0 ;04;000' t o isaileciiiTviis; so iaiiiil iiihis iryiiWii • lid a- 1 A - A , ,au upwa „ ~ i • . lasm'iiilt be riven , belle' 4imit:'boietoenti-1 ~--,-, - • --- ; . i .. ifilted,lifefobiod, hoserlittintad'and aerei,P. i The Poe nes ate r "or-Cte veliiiia•rdwentry . :. ''',.; ..ed td ii'eochilegi fire pink,'" ilud' 'the fire'! received ti'leter eiidnting one, 'With.4mA:: Aelitiiiiiiishtitl, ire the family in danger' ire ; follotwiolt lihique (hreAtioi !' ' ' • ; ~ , ,; : *. i will awake. Many *lrate. the brut thing ' . ` 441/4 lien 4141 l" " 41 " 41 V irtw . ... ' * mai knifes of his danger by fire, is thet . his room is flooded with water. • - ' ---- ---,--r.”---rr ~..r..', ,)•,, tl . - Rut'thie municipal telegraph is used for i The Friends or the *sine f i sstr farts ,! more purposes than one , I') now of' riot. ! moving in Philadelphia ,and ether piss isf . i the police eapta Ind can scud for help to the State. , , o. IC SIEEMI rtt+ oni QL Pi* , AROVINaIt ater i 411: 7w,1 1.411M8 R. mi tt e Jot fj .1 A ': 'LI( MENEM 1 , STAND PaCii II kfiti.L- - Lfrweit Itittetimena - •'` Ant long atone, had'imeasieWorrotlyttillit's In 1 Itlaektonithrel , •oti buelttekkiPlandlAin et theP 4 l" •tr 8111141`abSeIlifttlin 1110 . tifitir;y04‘ytern I A;fittled - 1 4 wgo to the hbotot. Hailneresitddl'llir-.' t door. Haiti mralto Ifie lidier'-‘ , r+. , ,' , )'‘ 5. , 41 , :J i% .•• ( ;liftte: Holm; f oh•dieldintW dtt'idli." ;..*:1 1 **Nairn arbiiot iimitl 016 oilietut yodo • 4 ' can 'ax•-so pet. tdt ilk l'r elllti.'" sr au°rip ha •lilii '[. .• Well doW.l'lettirtict'•-w-P_'',l /11 , 4 '0 - ,, 1 1 • 'l'he toistrinte el ' the hinttie Candela! In" °4 I door. •' Hens ilMn' engtiittdaL - • "l" ''''' i''''' l '.144 de skin initith V Ifii ibloonith ivies. , it , I ill t) . , , •,,,,,, 11,0 t• : ••: .0, !•••It ..Sir 1 " said' the wontaitt` • '• '""•" ' ) " , "'4 Y 1 1 ..144 de emit mnlit'?ti' ~ •:: 1 , ',.. “. ha kir. •,:?, I " I' ealiiillit libderNinild.lYOU," , :Paid: SIM' woman. , Hans , then bawleilami..4 't , -d alai "Vi it !Jo dubbit I -I sa.s o ll istrdir. illidgli '', , Lanni r - . , ,•... , ~ ~,, sq.: I,* : •k, 1 i'••11 l The' othet • Dutchman" .peidnialer ths44-1 i the woman could wst •:,uittlertilaMlNHassmio , t' , supped up., and ~pushed hisi Mildiroand, , ..t lewd.— , ~ ; • i,•, -. H . ..• 441 , 40 , MYcI , P , .1. ~ ' "104 II men come .up ilithot, , autst'llati to of Imethinge is de. 4bleeksurit(istasp itirde .1r • 11)1/0t1 t " , • ..t,ti r, - •A••• la •••:';‘-' .4' •1 'l•Jr• ro I I R4MT.s flip Ifaviclisa47.lolliiep k v e 9r , i ~ ,i-- ,:,.--- ~,g, a rrn I 10 nisi 6F Marl() trough, nos .t0ptA 1 41.1011 .4 1 1 11 lUte , fl.' 1 ' i - -- & I . V r' - isi i f It' all minim !..19 . t's ,ty Wl l li 4) yi e O lt .. 1 her i:c la 9 ice l ,.iiil l y I triwir ~qpi, plpo i c, 1 , ... ed legatee:4o lie,i; tiltßimy w 0,4.9 r fq Ih7 „ , rtlstiv, ! l,,, In sil I ueins h 4tt,)ep IiVITIC,Itne) i 1 gent Intl tle.centlants pjm eilaptad ' ; 4 " 1 1 11 1111-. a., Elorlolll l -4 siett, ks ;des 'Mail Ali .44. n,umtisr fOr luseehes. tipurisitiiig,kupg dm!, „Items ettotut i ! I -,r r •••• :", i.,41 ,slarint , •lii to 1.:'• ': • " Al" r f it*. 4,0034)44149444 1 / 4 6 , 441t0. d ccusui,,,tkeic ,11 1,1 14. " ttio 1r bnititialas ~ .111n4111 i-.4' , 4 rilmirit'll heitcr i(.• tal 4 ./11 Fonl-A4 l , 4111dis* 414.1 t „ rountL'.. . 1. -, •..4 ~ -4. • . (.1 ':.. ,e, es e e tells te eee , ' ns. . • - .---- - ---7- . r - -- --r-70 . iO4 Al 5* Priiir ii the"iefi'l/ro: breath it true ? • Mittioll 1 it is one el the , tistit 414 ''as" that I niun'lebdin agiati: ''Llietalif,',"; iiit ^''' I o 1; f 1) It• the Lord to Saul, id the day he it .nt .n . ' nias •i ii Kith. ulleholit Itsiliality6n11: 1101, 1110 1 had buktm to , - - pray.• Maud , that' Witiv'PrOofil' ' 1 c „,, g h . , . .- . • .1 :::,-,1 ..e.:11 ...me. t1f,..e.4 t ~, 4. IMEEISIIMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers