BY D. A. & C. tf. BUMMER VOLUME XXIV.I BRINGMAN'S CABINET-WARS ROOM, GraTYs ft U'lltG, PA. THANKFUL fur the liberal patron• ji age heretofore extended to him the aunacriber would respectfully inform hie old customers and the public generally, that he still continuer to manufacture every variety of HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREt at his Old Establishment. to South Balti more street, second square, a few doors fnuth of the uIiTAR" printing office Gettysburg. He will have on hand. for sale, and will .constantly be prepared to manufacture. from the very best of mate rials, Sofia atthe rate of from *2O to $5O; alECentre, Card, Pier, Sofa, Toilet. Dining and Break fast TABLICO; Dreaming Bureaus of every de4ription ; french Beadmends, Weighs do d m, WetTdrobes, Secretaries. Book•Otimes ; Pedestals or Sideboards, Piano Stools, Ladies' Washstands. Berlin• ing Chairs, Lounges, Toiloretts, An., which fur neatness. durability and beauty of finish, cannot be surpassed by any in the mini ry. ges.„Permons wishing good and cheap 14 -1 1111 N IT tr It 141 would do well to give him a call before purcliiiiint elsewhere. coffins. He is also prepared to manufacture Cottint( tit Cloth, Alpaca& walnut. He has* neat and atibstantial Hearse, and is prepared to accommodate persons in town and coun• try at the shortest notice. All kinds of work made to, order, and warranted to the _ finiahed in the heat workman like style. GEO. E. IiItINGMAN. Gettysburg, July 22, 1853.—tf. GROGERY_II4__;.IQUOR wro it E r • HIE undersigned has just retured from the ('iiy with a new and bireedy in rrea.n,d assortment of goods, whieli he is pre l isreil to niter at Furys wilieh cannot be beat. His stock 1'011t4181% of GICOCF:ItIES of all kinds. Sugary, Molasyes, Cotters. Teas. Fisk. Salt, Crackers. Cheese, tried Cucumbers, Lc. Also, Fruits & Confections, Oranges. Lemons. Fie, Prmirt sit A Is.), Powder. Shot, l'oharrto. Se . , Sara. eplehr ited llerman v.irtriv I.l.oltei artieltip— A , ,0 a lirAt-ralle ureorlitieilt el the beat rjuaWee tli LIQUORS, Wine.' and Brattoros, .0: different kinds, ,N. E. Ruin. litilhend Gilt, Old Rye, &e. —all of which ran he had on the lowest tering at die Store of the rubs:Tiber, iA 'South Baltimore tweet, next door to the ..Stai" always ea tustul anyiety of stone Jug.. Ate.—Give mi a mill, E.VtAriItJEL ZIV:(11,10t, Jr Gettysburg, Nay 11. Its3—Tf. Books ! Books.l ! . S. 110.. NUEDOLEIE WS received a largely increased imam ment of nooks, and Stationery of every variciy— +Classical, Theological,. School, Miscellaneous dvt# BOOKS which constitute the largeet nal beat as eortment ever •oponed io Gleityehurg, and are at the Kr PER V LOWEST PRIER S..cit large vistiortment of STA- , MONKEY dk. FANCY GOODS-Geld and Silver Pens and Penedo, Pen-Knives, , Writing Paper ;of , 'all varieties and best qualities, Envelopes, Perfumery. Soaps, ` ll ° 3 ';dt,7' Call elitism's% the old estab lished plane in Clusetbarsbarg sired, a !few doors from the diamond. 8. H. BUERLER. , filettyibutg, PE, June 8, 1853. CARRIAGES;' CARRIAGES! • . • NEW ESTAIMINENT, VlVlS4alkkeriber respectfully informs theltiblie that he is engaged in the ('erriage•diaking business and is preps'• radio put up work in the most estisfar. toy manner. Any person wantinga good ttneDIBMAIT Y, Buggy, Boat Body, or Square Carriage, wilt do wrl by calling on the undelligned. fgarittoPAlßlNG done at the shortest notion tan Moderate terms, st.his shop be. 'tient% West Middle ant! West York street. Inquire at WINNER & ZIEGLER'S Hard. ware Store. The setwriher tenders his thanks to hie customers for their patronage and rekpeet fully asks a eontitutanett of the same. JOHN L. HOLTZWOR'rIi. Marsh 11. 1.8511-Bto LUMBEAL FERMONS having LUMBER to dig peee of; in trade fi.r Furniture. will: And it to their advantage to maintain cheap teliiriei. Meking Establishment of GEO. r.ORINON Ag. South Baltimore street, nest door to the Compileiroffioe M FOOTWIrEPS. OP ANGELS. BY a. W. LominzzoNtr. When the hounsof day its numbered, And the epitome( the night Wake the better soul, that slumbered. , To a holy, calm delight. Ere the evening lamps are lighted, And. like phantoms grim and tall, Shed,ws from the fitful firelight Dance upon the 'parlor wall Then the forms of the departed Enter at the open door ; The beloved, the true-hearted, Come to visit meant* more. He. the young end strong, who cherished Noble longings for the strife, By the roadside till end perished, Weary with the match of life. They; the holy ones anti weakly, Who the crow of ruffering bore, Folded their pale hands so meekly. Spoke with ue on earth no more. And with them this being beauteous, Who unto my youth was given, More then all things else, to love me. And is now a saint in heaven. With a slow and noiseless footstep Comes that messenger Takes the vacant chair beside me, Lays her gentle hand in mine. And she sits amt gases at me With those deep and tender eyes, Like the stare so still and saint-like, Looking doWnward from the skies. Uttered not, yet comprehended. Is the spirit's voiceless prayer, Soft rebukes, in blessings ended, antething from her Spoof air. OL, though Mt depressed and lonely. All my fears are laid aside, If I but remember only Such a. these have lived end died. B LOBllOlll4. A - little child stood at the window. It : wpa a balmy spring morning ; a light . .ireeze was blowing from the West, and a i ti t swayed the blossoming boughs of the old garden trots loaded with the fragrant promise of •a fruitful year, the - white, trem bling blossoms quivered and dropped, not one by one, but in great tremulous showers, flecking the blue air like fleecy clouds a gainst a heaved of azure. A beautiful sight it was—thut sweet, quivering, fro_ grant deluge of floating white blossoms ! But the child laid her fair head on the low Window ilI and wept. Not long, how ever. A soft hand laid gently over those drooping curls, aroused the weeper. •'Dear mamma, tee the blossoms, the beautiful white blossoms ! Why do the winds steal them fr.,11 their oweei homes, and toss then so cruelly to the earth, where they will wither and shrivel and die F . — The aping time will lose half its fairness, with my beautiful blossoms gone." The mother said nothing—but, with her caressing fingers, whose touch the child had felt so often on her forehead, she partedtbe golden curls that lay damp and heavy on its whiteness ; then, taking her gently in her arms, she sung sweet., holy songs to her, such as the child loved to! hear, till gradually those fair lids, white and tromulomt as the sweet May•blonms themselves, folded quietly over her flushed l cheeks ; and she slept. Again the child stood at the window, ' but it was early Autumn. The lazy air,l stiltfet vid almost to tropic warmth, suunt- 1 ered indolently in at the open window with a hot, dry breath. But the sunshine lay goldenly all around, lighting up the •golden walks where the trees had not ! quite shut out its brightness, and touching die soft cheeks of the blushing nectarines and juicy pears with a richer hue es they swung heavily to and fro in the indolent air. "Ah, I am so weary." murmured the child, "but how beautiful it is I" "What is beautiful, darling ?" " W hy, mamma, this lovely, lovely fruit See what a bright tinge the . sunlight has given those ripe, golden peaches, and how the crimson melts in and out on their cheeks as they stir in the breeze. Oh, it is so beautiful 1 And see, they are playing hide-and-go-seek with the green, dancing leaves. I never saw any thing so lovely Ily before. Mamma, why doyen smile ?" "Come with we and plunk some of this fruit, and while we are enjoying kin your little arbor. I will 'tell you." "Edith," said her mother, as they seat ed themselves on the sheltered garden Best that Edith called her arbor, "do ,you re- ' member when you wept' to see the white blossoms falling fiom the trees ?" "Yes, mamma," said the child, looking in wondering earnestness at the question. "So, darling, . you see that God, our kind Father, knows the beat. Will my daughter always try to remember this ? —for, Edith, there comes many a season beside the spring -time, when blossoms fkll:" "Edith looked up again--a dreamy, thoughtful, wondering look "Dear child, you do not understand me. God grant you never may," murmured her mother. Was her prayer answered • * • * • • Again it was spring-tithe. Once more the blossoming boughs swayed in the sun. shine, floating down at every touch of tho pilfering breeze, their white quivering pe tals. And again, Edith knelt at the low window, but no more as a child. For E dith was a wife and a mother—nay, smo ther no longer. She had seen her :babe die with the first dawning of the light in the unpitying East, and, unsubduod and murmuring, she had come hither, away from the stillness and dread of the death-1 GETTY§BECRG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2,1851 &amber, to weep slime. Poor, comb less Edith I Must tbeltuiironii of her child. hood so soon find Ira counter Part in her stricken life ? itre' the thimoms even yet .falling from her young, beautiful smirk. epee ? Does she heed the likenees, as her eyes gase through heavy, rebellious tears, on this floating shower of bloom and beau , ty ? ' No, in theblindriess of her grief she heedsit not ; l►ut the next midnitint one is by 'her side who perchance will read it for her oNay, Edith, my daughter, •my poor, poor child, you must not moth)* thus. — Weep, dearest you may, for titan are the sweet solace of gtief-but shotdd you satsr 7 mur "Oh, Mamma, it was my all," sobbed E dith, laying her head with the old aband onment of childhood on her mother's heart, "my mother's treasure, the sweetest and loveliest to me of all God's gif ts, and He has fallen it away. Why should Be have asked this Y. Why did he grant this sweet boon only to take it back again t" And the slight, proud frame shook in the arm that clasped it, as wi th an army too mighty - to txs borne. With a dumb prayer for strength, the mother lifted that pale brow till her Bps touched it and then answered quietly, "E -dith, darling, listen to me. When you stood, years ago, a little child, at this very window, weeping to behold the white blos soms fall, as they are falling now, was it not because you mould not see bow, one day, the place would be filled with ripe, golden fruitage ? But the Autumn oath, i and again, but with shining eyes and hap py heart, you stood on this self-same spot. rejoicing in a sweet harvest that in your !childish ignoranee you never dreamed; could follow such a waste of loveliness and bloom. So, darling, you stand now, weep ing over the blossoms of hope uud gladness falling so thick around you. But now.' re then, believe me, my sweet child, there will come a day when you will see, as you saw then, that it was fitting that nll this bettory and fragrance should vanish so that the bright, golden harvest may sueceed. God has shaken your inmost spirit with the strong winds of his power, but only to detach the warm leaves of its • fir, : The EUTlllits siiirthere; and from it may result a harvest of rich-1 ness which shall become to you at length the very fruition of joy. The blossoms ) float downwards, seeking the earth; our; little one has ascended to the sweet hea vens. There she will expand iu a lovelier air than this floating around us now. She will hunger no more, neither thirst any more ; neither shall the sun-light be upon her nor any heat; for the lamb which is in the midst of the throne shall feed her and shall lead her unto living fountains of water ; and God shall wipe away all tears from her eyes." "It is enough," murmured the ntourner, raising her own eyes, now filled with sweet, hopeful tears. Ah, from that moment, in her trusting soul had there not commenc ed the harvest of her sorrow f—a harvest more sure and beautiful than the fruitage of an earthly soil—richer and sweeter and more enduring than all the ripeness fold - ed in the blossomings of a thousand springs, whose Reaper is the chastencdSontittelf, and the Ilarveat-tirue, Eternity! On 'Llofelting to EVII,IFtopOrIO: The longer I live. the more I. feel the importance of adhering to the rules which I have laid down for myself in relatioit to the hollowing subjecui: I. To hear as little as potiaible, whet' is to the• prejudice of othere. 2.' believe nothing of the kind till I am absolutely forced to ii.• 8. Never to drink in the spirit of one whireirculetes an ill report. 4. Always to moderate,, as far as I can, the unkindiees whicliis expressed toward others. „, b. Always to believe that if the other vide were heard. a very different amount would be given of the matter. I consider love as wealth, and as I would resist a men who alionld come to rob toy house, so would I a man who would weak• an my'regard for any Mimeo being% I eon.. alder, too, shit persons are east intb differ• ens molds; and Marto ask myself, what should I do In that person's Mullion, is not a just mode of judging. I must not expect a man that is naturally cold and re served to act,asone that is naturally warm and affectionate, and I think it a greet evil that people do , not make more allowancee for each other in this particular. I think religions people are too little attentive to these considerations.— Simeon In common life don't you often judge and mi•judge a man's' whole (=dont, awing out from a wrong impreasinn ? The tone of the voice, a word said in joke. or a trifle in behavinnr—the cut of hi. hair, or the tie of his neckcloth, may disfigure him in your eyes, or poison your good o pinion ; but at the end of yenrs of intimacy it may he your closet friend says Caine thing, reveals something, which had been previously been . a secret , which alteri 'all your views about him, and shows that 'he has been acting nn quite a different mo tive from that which you . fancied you knew. We Should be continua as' we advice in life, of allowing ()cessionsi sorrowful ex perience to Ciershadow our perception or the preponderance of good. "FEARLESS AND FREE." Uncle Bernard's Story. "Oh 1 Uncle Bernard," riled altogether a group of little people, tell us a story 1" Uncle Bernard, a white haired old man, whims, easy, chair, had been drawn to a warm corner—for the whiter was howling against the windows,—looked up from his large print Bible. and smiled fondly on their rosy faces : ,story ! let me read you one out of this good book." "Oh, no," says bold little Bob, asthe caught the old man round the neck, "we know all the Bible swim tell us a fairy isle I" yea!, T.lo4ellemard," chimed the rest, .6a fairy tale, si.lkiry tale, a fairy islo). you have never toletua a fairs tale." "No, ,deary,j hap) miser told you a fairy tale. Fairy tales are lies, and young folkai like you, should um,like u) hear lies, nor old folks like me, ,should not tell !Ia.!: • "Oh! but Uncle Berfitittl. we knew that fairy tales ain't true s ,but,it is such fun to hear them." ' "Well. my pets.,lll !try to tell you a story that pounds like sillliry tale, and yet it is all , true. ; Sit down :al listen: ,' . .Once open ii tinge, at e, iiiid a grew while ego, there lived in a Wildlk . ood a Wild mail. whose tone . wait ' 4 3lheff#o. His fittlier ,Land mother had been keopirtiof a lovely 'garden. where th+olll4o in peace with 1 our good-Gott; but hp,,, • ry early in his 1 chidlitiod, had wandered , t off. and • hist himself among the stilt& ' s of the forest, where be soon forgot all it hide that he knew. Nut only . his l it 4 and feee, but also his whole body wins ' 'end with long shaggy hairs-hie nails ,re like claws, and lie could climb the ' - es or swim in the water as easily as wan' on the grown!. - Gigantic in height, hie 441'061/lees were broad and his .11'1110 - -eldeitly. lie mild., outrun the isciftest dearAhailh a tau" i the flying Mill, andkill4iffifli Isis knotty club the fiercest beasts:,, He ate only. what he Won in the ohasOrith smite pleas ant herhe orfritits.or honey which he tumid in hollow trunks, and among the rocks ; and lie drank only water font springs, or the deep river which flowed through the valley. lie slept in cavesour in the crotch es of trees, lest the prowling bends should , catch him unawares. Yet sasage as he I was, he had a certain nobleness and rough grace of linen which distinguished him as ' superior to the brutes argued him, and imade them, acknowledge-him its their lord. Thus he lived lonely ,and unhappy, and. notwithstanding his strength, full of ' fear. -One day as he was p h i „ ling through a thicket to resell the river...' it'heard sing int:, sweeter titan any 110 He thoughtwt tirstbati . ' ' Mytla..httl, 15 - i - kiitter Ake fining s ova na. and that title was - not like any one of them. He dashed on, and saw reclining on the hank of the river a creature so lovely that he i stood still in wonder. trembliinr with a new i feeling that shot like lire through his heart and joints. Her font,, this wootituan'A eyes Paw at once that the delicate proportions were those of a female) was something like his own, but fair and elegant, while his was brown and shaggy. Around her was east a loose white robe, it'd about her shoulders floated a scarf. blue as' the sky. While else rung she looked upward self some one was hearing her, whom'Sthetuis could not see: atul then she Howled. as if to a voice he could not hear. Bonn turn ing her eyes upon him, she smiled with ravishing sweetmeat', imil beckoned him ' nearer. Awe struck, hot dratiti irresieti• bly on, be fell at her feet, gating nit her ... . _ _ beautiful race. She spoke accents .of hid early speech, which noW rant° back to his understanding, and said: Stilettos. our gaol God, whom von hare so lone forgotten, lute not forgotten you, but pity ing your litnelfnee. and misery.' has sent me to live with you and bet your friend.—' Already hive you. and yeti must :lake. me to four heart and give me .3;our love." "As she Iplike,' she 'tient dim) and tri ed his forehead, from which - 111e had pert.; ed his ;netted India, looking With her clear blue eves' into his, until his whole being seemed .drawn old to her,llllll'he laid lier head with its bright golden curlfrott his broad breast, and felt sti mosey of inex prestribleliapptoese, " 'And now that , to dwell with you, dear Sthenoi.'nth yeasi'hortie.' ••'Alloinell'.repliell he, 'I know not what you mean.' "'Where do you mat after the chase, or amidst,the.darkneesl Where do you eat your took and Where do you delight most tulle) That , „ have no home. ill places in the : forest are alike to me. Where weariness or night come upon me, dowel lie down when I have killed the,deer, then beat. , -1 have' never thought of Mne.' `"Conie.thert.'• said else, Sweetly. "let ns :seek a spot where we- will snake a,hatine for ourselves :" and iputting.lier - slender baud is his, .she led ham on until they , came to a ,tountaie gushing nut fromunder a high rook, :before which a sunny mead ow spread itself toward the southwest, blooming with harebells end 'da!sv-rtips . . and pansies, and many more wil d flowers. Is knot charming?' said she t "the spring shall give us waiter, and the rock guard uc from' the fierce 'north wind, and we can uok out upon the sunlight and the shad- ows, as they float mingled together over the green grass and the flowers that spring up 011000 the verdure." “Sthenos smiled, and though he could not understand all her meaning. he felt a charm of nature he had never before known. ".Now," she said, .the sun, thothgh its light be pleagaiit, looks down too liotly'up. on ns. and when the night comes the dews will fall and the wituht chill us. Go, break off houghs from the trees, and strip the . broad hark from the decayed birches.'— This was an easy task for the vigorous man ; and In the meantime she had gath. ered heaps of dry mosses, and the spicy shoos from the hemlocks, and spread them deePly over the leaf covered ground.— Then leaning the thick bitughe against each other, an d laying, by her directione. the curved bark, overlapping in eucteessive and continuous Layers upon thane, athenos sew as hip work s rude, but ado hut, end said ; This shall be onr.home. Igo for our evening meal ;' and, dashing into the (ores the soon returned with wood pigeons ! and a young fawn, which he hail killed, casting them bleeding at the feet of his I gentle wife, who had already arranged in I leafy raps the berries which she had oh.. ered from the meadow ; and Stittnom be. held wild flowers. mingled with long. trail. I ing. delicate lines, adorning the entrance of! their home. !"The simple meal soon prepared by her skillfulk hands, he thought more itailory !than he had ever had; hut before she suitor- I ed him to partake she pointed upwards, and !with clasped fiends sang praise to our I good God, the giver. Au hour dritlelicions ! friendship stole away, as hand in hand they , looked into each other's eyes—thoughts he ! knew not how speak, and she needed no ! ;words to utter. Then another hymn in! our good God, the sleepless Preserver, she warbled from her lips of gurgling mel ody, and the pair sand to rest. "Thus sped on du); alter day, and night I after night. Gradually Wien°s lost his fierceness. save in the sirtiggles of the Chase. She had fashioned for him volt goitintants nut of fawn-skins and feathers, which now he wore Woe for need than pride, and to please hie skillful friend.— H is shaggy hair was smoothed into curling grlicel'ilte - hut conitantly reeeived new convenienCei and ornetnents fruit his atrong•or , her cunning baud ; and happy was he after his toils in the forest, to re-, turn'beeting a rich leasteycnotb, or leading I a guat l with ftill udder* to fa home, dear' betimes hers. - "Ott walking one 'dewey morning, he looked fimdly in jun loving flee beaming with tender, holy thoughts, and said 'You• call me Stbetioa, hut have netter told me the name by • whiati 1 am to cell you, wy demi-est: " 'You hare just pit nouncedthe nine I love best, except when you call me your wits and your friend. I have had several names in the hind whence I ratite to be nest you ; hut that by which o u r good God wished von to knew me is Einityinia.-la. And, dear Susanne, whenever you are in trouble, in need tor in doubt, call Enillyinia to your side. and whatever hive eau do, I will gladly perform: With youretrititrie and my atreetionate zeal, and the blessings. .1 o ur good God, we ha happy at we may in this wild wood i but the, goal God has promised me that when you shall have Wattled' to sing and ray with me. that our two beings. Ong be blended intro one, and we shallhlave the forest go and d welyn a garden with our good God, tar more biuurtitut than Menne from which you tansy : ell a lour whiltragn' ",'Oh. hat.PlE•hutte,!, Yee4A- 1310 '177'P -4 't all tunic, tirtfifitigher bliee'shie (hid Yet* . loveliness should be mingled with my strength. exeept that my a 'mouth shall b e forever united to your dear thoughts.' "...Say not an, &litmus,' 'network she. honking up with a holy smile. like a morn ing light sp4rltling in the dew ; 'our high. eel joy will be to dwell with uur good God. "From that moment &Immo! earnestly endessored to lead► the hymns and prey ere of Eittltymia. They lived long in the forest. and children were born to them— ' three cons like their father, vigorous, and three daughtera like their mother, graceful. But one fair morning the hither end 'the modier come not front their Chamber (for the little hut hid given place to a wide dwelling t) their children went anxiously to seek them, but they. found them not, Sthencet and Enthymia were gone to the garden of our good God. • ..The children were mute in Wonder , and sadness. when suddenly ;be chamber was filled with wishing lighte and deli ! Mous odors, and three radiant angels hov ered neer the bed ; and the roof opened. end the ehildreti minkt teeter op into the sky, ind Paw a glorious being candmg under, the Tree, of, Life, before the ,throne of God ;• and in the smiling countenance of the glorious being, they recognised eiramgely. but sweetly mingled. the love of both lather and mother. Am! one of the angels psi 0. (he wee the talleittnt the three) pointed out the way to them, nod em maw:tied them to suive to reach the gar detn.'' • "'Lad I, said the second, on whose bosom shone* gem like a golden anchor, 'bore them up on my "'And I,' joyfully exclaimed the third, who had eyes like the first spring violets washed with rain, 'have made them both one forever.' writes turning; to her sisters angels, she said . •Your treks for them ire overt but 1 go to till their united being with humor MI happiness."' ••Ah ! litiele Bernard." cried Gertrude, ~that is better, than a fairy tide ; but what queer names. Stheros and Enihymia ; what do they mean?" made them out of the Greek." an swering the old man: "and by &henna. I mean man left to himself, when he would he a mere savage t and by Enthyinla. I mean wisdom sent to him by our good God. to teach him how to Eva oo eart h and prepare fur hiolven. When Mall i+ trAnshomed lo holy wisdom and uses his strength for wise ends, he beemwevill and God takes him up to the second Para “Yes,” says little Charley. 'hand the angel with the anchor is Elope." °Anti the tallest angel is Faith," added Robert, for faith gives pious people °our• age. "And the gedde blue-eyed one most be Love, for love lives forever," whispers tiertriide in Un'le Bernard's eat '•Bluer you. dour obiW. you., look like her,' wbispers back Pude Bernaitl. • To our Subscribers. If the patrons who owe us would think for s minute They'd certainly send us out dues A great leathern purse with naught to put in Might soften the hearts of the Jaws. Don't think we're not hungry bemuse we MA well. And cantent•edisoing nothing to +v. rot our type is continually going to And there's ealways the dad to psi.' And tumid., We ' re le ifie• With pouf, limb ve, And would low of *0 things t• hs Out it we tried mites' epos ssllt4tg but pin,.•.' The rinni's uon life ward bt (kW) Ind. (tag, Saturday Iftventat. Hew viroot tli. e.soi'nt sitidirive • It is beyond my comPrehinwron Methuaele hied nine !Modred sinitiiixty. nine ye are' Without a. newspaper. Or. what Ithe miaettief NMI!' did, during the "fdtty days alioirer," When he lead exhausted the study of Natural Hietore. It make.' me yawn to think of it. Or what Islet' generations did.. the famished 'half hour berets meats`; or. when travelling, When the oh! stage coach crept tor a steep hill„ Polite (Nett , loge summer mum. Sliatlit'uf Franklin ! lino they must have been en'. i guyed! flow did 'they erer know when dour had • ortie'—or what was the nterkel OM.. of :pork, small tooth comfit. cotton. Wool and' The Dutiful Daughter. itiolasees. Hort dot they know 'whether Gustavus'lll., king of Sweden, who tinclelb Vietoria 'had madeher bother anr het slater so mint? Heir could they perished by the hands of the assasslit, in Fa nn y Fuldlestick wee Mar. 1 792,,0ne day. after reviewing his troops, th e ii tly sister , t What filar Bei rode through a village in the gaol of a emu- zed gaol} w oolen and snappish old mon traveller, and there saw A young Lobes? What kept the old mains from bare-footed peasant girl drawing wate r snaking mince meta of pretty youriegirla from it we I. On ask ing her for a drink, ' What did love-sick damsels flo for "sweet she replied, "Moat readily sir; and then ah ots nd o imm hi ng eontintfed handing him the water in the most emelt- r, Where litre did 'their papas find a' ing, innocent. and polite way, she added , fnlure when the coffee was muddy. the , "but you will pardon me for not staying . went 'smoked told the beef steak raw, or veldt' you long ; my mother waists my ,ser- doe& in lextherf What 'did' raft )!rivers ' vines, and I cannot be back too soon : . :do. while waiting for a tartly paffon't—, "Your mother, then, is yet living t" I What did draymen do, when there Wee "a "Yes, air, nsppily for me; but my mo t her great Palm" et the dry-good...store of Go la poor and has nobody to wait upon her, si I wiAhead Wh at semen did husband but myself." "Where dues she lice .„ dodg e behind, yelien their Wives asked "Down yonder. sir." " Whet, in you - t h aw l ot moo " ? miserable cottage 1" "That's our dwell- I Some people deflite happliteee to 'belief) tug. Pit." thing and atone tougher. define it to be The king dismounted and led his horse ,e mien earpesed and furnished with "ex by the hridle. "Wee. my Imo chilli , I charges!" with a plat'a cleared in the will ace patty you, that I way elt ir ^-: , middle for tyro - armed ehaire ; one for a doted hi your mother; to *hoot you are d o ser edit o r, and one for yourself. I Why so cordially attached." " "Oh, "thee it is to like up *home poem's, one by nue, mother -from; my ,limitost WWI I/1 Could •; and Itingh over the funny thine and skip only be so happy as to afford hers • r ". er the mope! ones,—to admire the ingenuity evidence of my love." oh would-he literary lights who pilfer mie- Having remelted t h e wretched cabin., !lot „f h p r i g hi m I ( w enn imi steal the Gusisiena, who had :already heard the teinsindbr it la In 14/wilder it thanks• titer's grosthe:.thitside, entered with the gismo that you are nut in the moula e She, approaching a poor comfit, stud., I f . W. 4=4 0 let', 1,,„ hundredth tone,g -Dear mother, here is agetitlegartirwliiitti the rid d le. How can each • paper I gave a drink of water, Who wialtua loses that passes thorough %me i h an d s be you. The king. already affeeted by all heat and etreapeat periotheal in the known • iloCappeseatirtee of helpless poverty,. was world!" • soil more wrought upon by 14111 ' 4114 1 say it is to hook wined an editorial an aged *lnnen, thriored by Paint stretch. /lonian in, inwur.ly elinekling smite forlorn led lialkt, 41 straw. "Pa"r* mopeterstiee it . intikait without feminihe ' bother !" he eaelaitued "how pity you." kers to keep it tidy: to ere the looking. . "Ail, sir," replied the patient, "my g 1„„oiled with cobwebs ; dandost this lion would, be tar more deplorable If God ;leek thick etiotieh to *rite pour name - had not given me this dear, tender-beetled die wasn.,.oWl and towel 'pulpit') Iloilo,' daughter. who labors by all the Menne f u the soap liquified to a jelly (editors like her power to allevi a te m y miseries.— ; soft-soap!) the table towered with a hots" Would you believe itt *he works day and. rogetwous Mass of ritentweripts, and pipet melt* t mid ha her industry I -am indebted / a ld ers; Hod wafers , H o stamps , and blot. ..ouw.Amar,auatunoted-wwitifitoo- Genf blo" sing paper. and envelopes, and bille t h e r ; God reward ter!" she added, with and letters complimentary, belligerent and tear-streenting eyes. ' pacific."A worthy daughter, truly," cried Gus- I say It i s to hoar the e d itor complain, tames, being himself melted into tears: ....is- with a frown, of the heat and the head- • len. thY dear ohild ; would lint you like ache ; to conceal a smile while you amp to go , with sue to btoekholni ? There I ge s t, a probability of relief ifs window will make you happy, and proems a go . "' 01101/111 he opened; to see hint Shirt Slyillit hueband for you.' "0, air, I *hotel leave „„ p , d , pi.„1,0 ; to bear Islinsey, with ' a groan, how much "proof" he has totesdi iny,onather, though I were matte a queen thert,", The, king, smiling at her smart re- before he min leave fur home , to take off plyutaid. toWell, then, my good itose.since y our g i„ see an d help hi m ' , mop e ' it I—to you Moist on staying here, sod refuse to hear him say there is a book for isrview, he ' separated fruio her to "4" You owe which he has urn lime in leek liter ito LEO your life, I will, notwithstandieg, reward a folder Will rut the leaves, mud titeguide your fidelity ; here, take this purse.".," beu:ifs for notice at all the due .p aaai l ei . i -"Money. sir t Shell I accept of it, deer ''to t e e film kirk over on it:linseed! ehair.int. mother 1" "Don't be afraid. dear child, cause lie "shunt got hold „( The non ii , 014/ but take this feeble token of my esteem., "hit an eilttorial t to feel (while you.: help "0; thst l e designed for my mother i” told to it) very ; emelt .lik t the; mouse wit.. immediately she !sanded the purse to her' gnawed the lion out, of a net, ~and then her. 'You need not hesitate to take this money. ta i re t o p his paper amos , d on 8144 , oint continued Gustavus ; "I have the MO* fluid Oaragrapti, endoraed by Itliu„ 'to 'twist and support you ; I ~m your plotting the intellectual inferiority ul woo • king." "-Our king 1" exclaimed foth mother and (laughter in one breath. W tole •I'l m .„ *lolll Call har H il aa s f the former was about attempting to fill et I [FANNY Faith. the monarch's feet, the tatter was utreatly un her knees before hint. Gustavus hasten- Dow to leenove: A 13 11 6 1;ii1ri1..-41iil• ing towards the bed. moupelled the puueut Mallrice, who heel opened, bie„ to remain ther e , "St a y, gon d mother.—'splendid more in Chemin !WM .' White Fourth. aseribes his success In bovines" Yes. I sin your king, your father. and will furnish you with proofs of my love,"— to , ; pitheitins and liberal edvertisisg. In a Thou, addressing the girl, he said. "mill' speech which lie mmle to the Preseenothe Mule thus to care for your mother :" and „,,„.„i„„ opening Ilia new more. he, taking a el)adeaVealliag learn of theist, he maid appropriated every year, fifty said, "Dear, good souls, yen have caused per cent, of my net pro fi ts to the use or ; me once more to tent the luxury of be ing •printer`e ink. Many of soy old . fogy a king, and I will afford you SW 1 5111'111" friend@ anempleil to reason with me, on evidence of my Cliiiiiniaaloo and aoprothl- ty hat they considered the folly of throw; g lion of your "itegritY." The king had away so much homey on silly advertise- , hardly arrived at Stockholm, when lie menu--for, gentlemen, smile tinny adver. settled an annuity on !lowa two noble char- Mime:tits were a little funny, end rather actor:, which after the d ea th o r th enn e was ',,, it of the old stereotype style, I round, to be transferred to the other.-..Chi/d4 however, that they wete not only read, but Paper. !remembered. This was jest the oiled which I wished to produce. I ‘ always tened respeethilly to their reinuestraneel l . and thee told them t h at in live yeikre, Gild spermd my life stud health. I would,, outstrip Iheui in the race, ushers they eel themselves loose from their old fogy std Rip Van Wiiikle notions, said kept up with the spirit of this age, My lowiname grow op around me like a hide child, each. tmcceemog week being better than the until now, I eau boast of having what le considered by many of my Wends, the model Blank Hook and Stationety_Estitha liahnletit of Philadelphia. It le mints ,1 tentiim to keep a. large aasortment of the' h eat quality if goods, and then, Willtdot mighty power of the preys, which I note', sitter second tio!v to Omnipotence itself, lot the "whole world, cud the rest .it mans kite!" know where they can be powered, and by selling at the !memo market prim!, hope to keep my little bark' sailing befogill a btu wind, with all her colon, Hying... „ It to a great ssusfactitin to me, optlik. men of the Press. to know, and I have no doubt it will be equally gratlfying to you to learn, that in the thnindinds of &Dar which I have appropriated to advertise. memo, I have never had occeriets to dig pule a eingle . bill froitheity of your elk*. nor have I ever suffered a bill In traMithe, unpaid alter it was doe. t give you,' in' • conclusion, the following sentitaimit ' efdearriailagy...— W hated! is liestaithinoli and ox get kirw that exiiimme of itittittl,'"l life. judicious but liberal ndemeisincie La' suceetes le buitinese,Pager. Loptityr,- Advancing from the west ; As And the weary week of toil, ' comet the day of rest. Bright o'er the earth the star of e%O Her radiant cseauty sheds ; And myriad timers calmly well,. Their light around our heads. Rest. man, from labor ; rest from sin, The world's hard enntrat cluie. The holy hours with Roil begin; Yield thee to sweet repose. Bright o'er the mirth the morning ray Its sacred light will Mt; Fair emblem of the glorious day That evermore shall lent. A couple of young ladies having hurled their lather, who was an old litimorivt, and had such an aversion to matrimony that he would not allow them to merry, however advantageous might be the "her. 'conversing on his chai'aeter, the eldest . ob , served t • He is dead it last and now We will marry." "Well," laid the youngest, , •I'Jn for a rich Ituebtatl, and Mr, U. shall be my Juan." "Hold, sister," said the other ;" don't • let us he toohasty in the (Movie of our lidsbanda. Let us marry those whom the pikWers above have destined for us ; for our marriages are registered to Heaven's book," . "I ant sorry for that ," replieu the young , est," fur I ant afraid father will tear out the lege." SALT Yuba CASeAGE.—We printed some time ego this recommendation, and to so again that it may not be forgotten, that in boiling a cabbage whole, it some com mon Yak be put into the water, when washing cabbages or greens, preparatory to cooking them, the snails, bugs. worms. &c., will come nut avid sink to the bottom, so that they need not be bailed with the vegetables. It is impossibly to wash out with water alone, except the cabbage be taken se pieces. I have notteetl that moos, is the fool's wisdom. sue knave's reputation. the wise maws jewil, the tieh also's trouble. tie poor insn's ambitiona vie idol of ail. TWO DOLLIO /31. Ni1)1111116 2lle*v4hiPtiMonic "Mother." acid squirm boy. vole/ hurle r ••oir sword is too short." Lep to is," Was this reply lit the heivor mother.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers