- _ ?AT • - " t • • or ' • .spercqvipmre a - f 44 , N • 't. 1.1" S" '77 , 1)4,r• • • - • - • ' . 46 , . . • . ~ • , 1: 11 " • 'rr r 0 :1 1-4 -4-,+its BY D. A. 1 C. H. BIIBOWiR VOLUME XXIV. t PUBLIC SALE. 11'Y; virtue of 'an Order of the Orphans Court of Adams ertunty., will be f; x - p nig d to Publie Sale. od Friday Me 14th day of Oeto6ot next, et 1 o'clock P. M. on the preutiaee, a /11 , g late 'the estate of John Stoner, men., de ceased, situate in Franklin township, a. bons 3 miles north of lietty shrug, near the turnpike leading from Getiyahurg to Mum mashing. adjoining lands of Johit Hum mer, Win. Fleck. brim of .Henry Trostle. &ceased, and others, and containing 194 Acres, more or less. The Improvements are a ONE AND 'A HALF STORY MIME Iie!PRI , : r; a new Barn with Sheds all mound, and a *tone Spring-house. There is well of never failing water convenient to the dwelling ; an ORCHARD .4' 4 • OF CHOICE FRUIT. About 35 or 40 ACRES are in irona Timber. with a fair proportion of good MEADOW. 11 - I'ersnins wishing in view the prop rty will apply to the widow remilling nr to the subcoriber residing in 140 m mouhli rit Attendance given and term' , made known on day of sole by JACOB FULWEILER. Trustee /or the Heirs. By order of the Court—EDEN NoRRIS, Clk Sept. 23. 1853—td PUBLIC SALE. anhaerilier, koiignee of nAvtD -z- TR Immi ER and Wife. of •r, r,,ne te.hip. Adam.. cuunly. Pa., will 'Pell at Public Kale on Monday the 17th of octo /*next, on ittelweinoies, the N"..% • of said 'Primmer. sailatein said township, piljajoilia lands of Dr. Win. R. Setwart, Sather, /thin Saraly, and others. II =MD 247 CR E I S, more or large portion of whielt is itt good TIMBER, with a fair proporti o n of Meadow, the whole - Pciattlitif tutu a t.i-tale Stock Farm. The improve- Piero. are A ONE•AND•A-TIALF STORY - • • lit 'LOG' IRELLING I I with a donhle letg Byrn, a Stittle, Gym Cut), W:11.1111 Smoke Hnnee, 1)r Ilnu+r,all other out hhihhurts. !here is a tirat•rate Spring anti Spring House conven and ua e xcellent OF ORDICE FRU! r. vounwa v Creek 'flies through the Farm. Tim. properly 1 . 311 readJ v be t!ivided with out sujury slid trill he sold entire or in pi( fil o Nil 11114 V .1114 111IrCIIRSer14 ThOVe w Sidling a good Farm will di) well to at lend. as sz:rit 11111511'nd will he sold with. out reserve. la" Persons wishing to view the prem i.es will call on the subscriber, residing in 11cidlersburir, or on Mr. 'MINI MER re• biding nn the premises. r rA ttendso, a w ill he given and terms made known on the day of sale by JACOB . S. HOLLINGER, Sept. 30, 1853. designee. NE W MORA Collegiate and Medical Institute. VALRNTINC SCHRRR, Professor in the Cul- legiate Departinew, M. D. 0. l I FV.IFFKR, M. D., Professor NI the Nltelical rtepartment. rI 'HE Winter Session in this Inritito. Min will romynenee-on Monday the loth day of Oc(ober next—and will end on the hot Monday in March following. Tuition fee in the Collegiate Depart ment 615—Contingrnoies 81 60. Tui. lion fee in the Medical Department 800— Contingeneies la 60 German language, fro seiNion ,811 French 'do.. 86; Draw ing. $5; music. 81. Payment. in all cares, in advance. Boarding, washing, In.. is furnished Sy either of the Forenoon for 190 per an• num.....gnarterly in sideline*. N. B. Thewenii-annesl Public Examine. lion, iii#diti; Oh 'Summer Session, will take pi e ce IQ OnIJ Uof the Institute, on *Was 28014Sorptionber inst., cons meacinrat 9.o l elnek, M. M. D. 43: , PIPEIFFEN. Princiol. • 'NOTICE . TO ASESSORS . THE' Araersors elected at the list " , , , Spring ,Eleetioilere hereby • notifold to attend et , the , Coranshoiertere ' °aide in the 13'orotigh Oettyabitrt,, 'POeire Wink l!ji6ePitultibiltiiciie.i.and.the ate• itiot rYroionettotio r as tollowe itaintore Jur Urtion, „Groomer, BerePlak. ogriii i Assam!, RAwitin f t. Horror .41414 fillet4lianyOttribatr .**innjo Nail itliwinit On ffeillyo4,fAiCrvit 00ei.; startOrid'itin Xtilieetnii . e for this Boro ugh. Combed nd,lintetioti I 4.4 ely t I ton. ban:Franklin; Butler, Nen:Alert, Tyrone. soitAsetitnore. , will sttentk Vdfisiwtay de 13th of October next. • ' 'v By order of the Comminnionera, J. AUOHINBAUOH. Clerk. , eqpr„,lll ":" TEACHER, WANTED Dniid of .School Directors of HAPPlllopietriet still meet at Itaini.. inn School house, on Saturdo!, Me 814 of Oonliber ileart.- Al 9 o'cinek P. M.. for the tim(pitie of-employing a TEA IC II ER for pikid distriet for the rooming winter. By order of air flonrd, . e, H. A. PICKING. See'ry. Sept 14 1863—id re , • !Trestle Readies Aunts!. see of the dance, dust thou floe those LITTLE, SLSIE. hours of thought which are wept to force themselves upon' tfiee t V° the,,phan : "Aiad the wag let mak,' Wu 0/ islet p ." ,comfit of the . past affright theel but thou 'Daub, saw swage beauty on that cherub brow call oblivion thy friend, and eagerly seek and dished it out." ' for forgetfulness? 'Beware I •thou art tee th% 'the hill And down shy Moorland, ing,frout that, which would ,befriend thee, Blew the wilt, Deeenther blest, and twisting moments infinitely, moil:pia- Wtth a wild and,mournful walling, °ions' than the 'pearls dissolved in' t h e gob or te goryat wa hl that past, . , let of the Egyptian queen. Tr;?, they Not a leaf of summer gladness• may tell of waywardness, and per mace of Trembled on the wo.nllsod trees ; crime; but like Abe whispers, of. angels., And no gentle breath of Bowers. Oars as petfutne to the breeze. they would mill the back from thy wan here the meadow pinks had bloasoed. derings, and point do a destiny in unison Vi , with thy noble nature, and the cravings of Lev ns thl• drirced ono w instead ; And the hawthorn houghs were naked-- that spirit whose very desires prove Ha im. Front the blue arch overheed, mortality. But art.—thou of those whom virtue blushes not to own ? 1 1. f so, thy heart's twilight is not a starless one. Thou shalt be re-united with the mist-robed forms which seem gliding before thee, and thy tongue shall join in the same anthem with the ; voices which seem falling on thy spir it's ear. Lo I even now the stars come forth to the gaze of thy soul—stare bright er than those which look down on earth ; they are the stars of bopo and promise which gem the heaven of God's revelation —they tell of a land of light, where the trees of life ever bloom, and the flowers are unwithering—w here the waters of life's river, flowing from beneath the throne, flash brightly in t lie beanie of an unsetring sun, aud l twilight gives place to a ceaseless day. ' One by one the star-gleams faded, And the orient beams of day Waved and trembled thmosh the csiement On the couch *here Balms ley. • Sweetly bent the hues around her, Of the purple and the cold, Kung soft her cheek and forehead 'Soon to lle so still and cold. Through the dark a nd,innesome boors, Lying on her mother's breast, She bad whispered of the brightness. And the hopes that made her blest; 01 the white wings sweeping by her, And a low sweet in•tsic-tone ; Glimpoes from the world of glory, Saw end heard by her alone. In the downing light of morning, Softly smiling she hed said: Jeeue 4,4141 thy .1684. I 3,1e4 T. my mother when dead. "Lay me. sweet. lieside the cavemen* Do not shake so—do not cry ; W will meet strain in heaven, Whets the children never die. "Well )nu know when Effie kit u., When He called her from her pain, That you ini,l your heart w•• a t ooml ne . er know peace again. “Yet the will spring, , burned. sn , l sweetly Allthe dr with fragrance filled ; .Aral •I .ng the sheltering hedge rows Clyne the thruittes hawk to build. -.Anil when o'er her little green grave, Trailed the shallows of the vine ; Half the grief and Wl' the yearning Melted into hope divine. Will, always 'pale and vilent, Pale se ever snow-drop grew, Or the inlets bri the grave mounds, In the 'shadow af,the yew. Ever yea mine for the briol , Mmes Whirh e, amvil hell as •och. I was always rod and lone•ama, tin you will not ,oiss me moth, i•flthyr area SIP left In Melia you, ( eynnot limy you mare.) But with 'maven hands we'll guide you l'o the isr-off spirit-shore. nln its gmen and tideless revere', By its *vial). dr xii.plisur "old. You Will And eo•ir littlel,st one*. With the white lambi of His told "Open side the easement. Mother. Let me gaze upon he Woe ; Much J tom; 10 are the fl teem, And the gentle drops of dew." When the angels sofllr whispered, Preming rimer 'round her head. With their blepowl arm. aro ttttt I her. And their radiant wings outspread Come with us deer little Bessie, To that far-off home of nun ; Where the dew drop. never vanish, And the fields are blight with flowers.' Softly sighed she. as Death's shadow, Deeper, darker, round her tell; But the hlise the weary tasted, Who of earth shall dare to tell. Fereetis sleep they in the shadows, 01 the green trees in the vele ; Effie was out summer &neer : She our snorellake, pure and pale [From the ladies' Christian Annual. y-helight of mime Heart. "There is an Earring Twilight of t ht Soul." Yes, the heart, bath its twilight—a time when the shadows fall, an d the light i s dim—a time when retrospection is mourn fully plealeint, and tears, like evening dew- drops, gently distill. The sunlight may las tieshing•gloriously, or the quiet stars be twinkling in the midnight sky, but the heart can have its twilight alike in the morning's glow or the midnight glonm.— Lut the soul but be hushed to silence, and memory and iningination's busy trai9Eized on the past, and iu its shadowy visTes let forum once loved appear, and voices long silent wake again echoes in the heart—let the joys. of life's sinless hours pass before us, refrAiihing the mind by the reniern• branee of their purity and innocence—let all the aspirations of hope and the bright dreams of youthful ambition be recalled, and Bofeened, and mellowed by distance, they will seem brighter than aught the fu= tore may promise ; and at such moments you will feel that the shadoirs of the heart's twilight have fallen upon year ' At such minnows commune with thine own heart and be still-sslet meditation ply her holy,task, and thy 'reveriai, In the somber light in which thou art obrouded, may arc. ken purer feoliogs and noblei resolves than all pens, save that of inspiration—than the lyre of the'poel, or the tongue of the elo quent orator. Art thou a lover of wisdom.? Seek di, at such pronents,, in , the pages which the past boa written on , thy newlOry. Them thOe wilt liud records whjoh, thine , own heartiouity know d there ere springs at witiok.otios luny strive to drink,, but la vain. Driah r ,theu s and thou wilt confess whqp thou attainest to Seltkuosilsolge, timer Mu Itictt not tirunk in win, : Weleare, then;tbri welcome. then, hallowed qwilight arer thou art than the closing 'shades' of *tamer's evelo wan 'demi under whispering beighs near mur muring stream • for il) thy dim, mysteri• onClight, We tdiold forms which meet the eye of the spirit, and with our own hearts we become strangely familiar.— Such seasons eome to all', but not to all do they bring the saran blesqedness. From themiets of the solemn twilight engels may beckon or demons frown. To some they may he the harbingers of nights of peace and mornings of sun-lit glory ; to others of nighti; of darkness atni mornings of storm. Art thou of' those to whom such seasons bring ~no joy ,joy in whivh smiles and tears ae strangely In the sparkleof the wins sup, and the OW aRTTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY ' OCTORTR'7, 1813. Lillie Boy Lost. "A gentletnau front Africa" was making night hi Icons with thebell, andery of "little boy lost," last evening. On he went, a long Washitionti street, and up Court la wit, with the ding dung, ding dung. "little boy lost I" There are .‘lots" of little boys I oat in this great city, that are never cried ; little oreatures that don't know •the difference between Heaven and Havre, and imagine, that to either place, it is "children half price;" who entertained note doubt, that a a ticket for both can be procured at any of the railroad offiees in Broadway. On Tuesday night we were standing on der-an awning near "Madison Square," waiting fur an omnibus "right down," which of court.e didn't come for full ten minutes, when we discovered, rolled up in r corner, a little, bundle. It might have been a little heap of shadow, but it sobbed. Shadows lout soh, and so we were con vinced there was life in the bun ile—and so there was, a little , girl, upon whom scarce seven slitl2lll3ri had shone, and here she was, 10 o'clock,,and a stormy night. Thoimprecious: cosmetics, snap and wat er, would hare Thule her beautiful. Tier eyes were the color of heaven, and her mouth was modeled after Cupid's bow.— But then she was pale, and poor and ragged. A little basket of flowers, drench ed with the rain, turn and disarranged, dangled from one hand. Well might she have taken up the melancholy song of "Victor's orphan daughter, Ellen," and plead for a purcha.ser, but she had done bet tor, for while nature was weeping for her, and such as her, ••If aught inanimate e'er grieves," She had curled herself up, upon the door stone, to sleep. "My little girl, 'tis time you were at home." "Got no home." - "What 1 no home 1" "Nu," said the little creature, "Ma'am and Bobby and ins stay at old mother cellar, but that ain't home, you know," and this child of sorrow looked naively up in our fen as if she fancied we knew all about it. "So you had a better home once?" Her eyes were strangely lighted with some shining, but distant memory ; she lifted one hand, and brought it down little way in that emphatic gesture peculiar to children, with "I guess we did, but," she added pensively, "'tie 'way 'way off!" There was something eloquent in this ; heaven fuel home, and almost everything beautiful, is always "'way, ;4ssety eft," in the day dreams of the little orphans of for tune. Many there are in this great city— doubtless the little Flower Girl is one of them—who will curry, all through life —life of w rot:heatless and rags though it be—some beautiful memory, like a charm in the bosom, emitting in the-gloomiest hours, like a diamond in the dark, the one ray of sunshine it has absorbed. A Illeautlltal Lennon. What a beautiful lesson this simple oil.• enmstance, related below, teaches us; we clip it from an exchange, and have forgotten the author'. name. Row few such hearth are to be found' in this Znaturri DEu.cApir.-- , There were ma. ny caieurrtmees which suggested to toe, with a greaCecitisolation, bow natural it is to gentle hearts to' be'conaiderate and delicate towards any inferiority.. Ono of ease particularly .tettehod me;. .I happen *roll into the little church, when. a marriage Waft just conahscled; and the yuitng couple bad to'sign the Sigh/ter. ' The ibridegmdel;lo'wtkora the pea nee bet, reeds, 16 rude, arm ,for , his; tear ; the,bridi. who came licit, Ad. the sane• „ Nev, 'tad 'known the girl when I wai last there, not only sa•the.prettiest ip the place, but as havingdistinguished bor. &HID the wheel; and I °quid nut help loekilig at her with some surprise. she came aside, and whispered to me, while tears of honest love and adwinttion etpod in her bright efos: "Ile'S a (Tear, good follow ; but cannot write yet ; he's going to !earn of m e --.a n d I woildn't shame him fir the world !” Tuy. laivA arl4lr-r-WAlatlat" learn the lesson tbinitAt is t . iittii - votirtty,:of love to all then, whioh heilts uS i tte fir 'apart, and in,qcs the experienee of each one more 'or' tees an unreality to every one else. Hrw: much might we learn, mit from the peer eat awl most wretched creature whom we moot in our daily walk ? See how' this common bowl of. humanity units+ us all one to another; hew the links ,of this chain, from the lows* to tho highest, are unbroken, and how Ste are reminded ' of ,this every day and everyliont. if wevAtit look into the floes and eyes atom hilow-; M RE. 'llriiiititiced by snme men, and roadthe wordewhicit ism At 4.4.1 oar for o utliv ing his views on a certain ten there. Tintre art Rue, oqigh subject. He replied--,"Do you think l to need our Synipatby and lore, awl, none hove harm auulvint assiduously for thirty swim that** otintat wait* t heat by means 'earl without learning anythinlit" at it- Why, what had I tr. fear, when there wns such n2bili:y in.a laboringMaU'S daugh cr aiIiARLESS AM) FREE." Faltb-*An 4111PV,1,401t4). A few weeks ago, a lit4e,bv Sailed gni ly dowo the waters of,,the St. Lawrence.— He was bat six *Yearti'els, iniagea beauty floated 'for hint on e'Very.distatit Blond. • His favorite nottling for many ' months, had been De, 1 0 00 Robinson, Cruet*, and as the ,boa k tpittated in and out among the thousand 4140114 the river,, be painted to 1114 niotherth - glbeiiig all - that it would be peasible to do, if thrown adrift upon .; aspar ' Ink should by 44 some strange chant* _ 4llalleif alone up. on the pebbly Wad), Very obstming he thought the fairy like , lutlands, with their tender ',Creeps of birch ilia 'maple, veiling just enough from feeble Inman sight, the I warm glory of the sun.::" t The.dsy wore on, the islinds, were passed, and now the boat began to descend the rapids. A head-wind liked' the breakers, the sky darkened, but theinhild and moth er felt the excitement of the 'Nicene. Like a living human creature tbe.strong boat kept it away. It took a manly pride, it seemed, in mastering the obStaeles to its course, and as it rose and fell with a' heavy !, swing, ' sense of power; hilf-divine, filled the hearts and souls of the passengers. The boy stood still. Tighter and tight ter he grasped his triother's hind, and with blue eyes darkened by earnest thought, looked upon -the face of the -water: Soon the rain began to fall heavily, the water + was still more agitated, and the mother felt that when the keel of the vessel gra ted against the rock, visions of storm and wreck passed through the littleone's mind. She saw that he was frightened, and began to question wheth at. it would not be best to carry him to the warm cabin, and by song and story beguile his excited mind.— Just at this moment, be gently pressed her hand, and looking down upon him, she saw the expression of serious thought give way, a sweet smile dawning on his lips, as he said softly to himself, rather than to her, the following lines : "Then the Captain 'a lin le daughter Tnok her father 05 the hand, baying. is rot ani upon tne grater, Jug the ante as on the land ! The pleasant poet who wrote the simple lines, of which the above were the child's broken aemembranee, is now in a foreign land. The drawing rooms of thit.tmble o pen readily to hisPgeniul presence, and the tables of the literati ring with the cheer and merriment his joyous tones excite; but no words of courtly compliment, though spoken by royal lips, will fall more sweetly upon his ear, tlawiwould these words of that trusting clingnottld behave stood by his, sine, ancl'irateh . ' the (him of faith in.bis pure soil 994 teaches ns, in many *sty*, thailo make others happy is one of the truest ejects of life. It is better to make others good; but it is best of all to turn the heart of a little child in trusting love to its heavenly father. Two ways of dolt= a thing. Where passing leisurely along one of our sleets :he other evening, watching the sports of a group of youngsters, when our ears wore assailed by the sharp, angry tones of a woman : "Hero, you John. Smith! come into the house this moment !" One of the boys turned his head, giving I at the same time a rather unfilial shrug, then resumed his play. "Do you hear what I nay, John Smith! March quick, or you'll catch it,. I_ tell you!" "We rather think Jc,hviy did "catch it," for we heard, after we had passed, a jerk and a elan, accompanied by smothered yell, as the door was violently slammed too. We went on our way, doubting whether this course of treatment was exactly the best under the ciroumstanoes, particularly as the countenance of the lad indicated the greatest good nature. As we were cogitating the matter, we turned the corner, and came upon another group of lads in front of a housei-the door of which at that moment opened. ' "Willie," said a mild and pleasant voice. "I►id' you call, mother r asked one of the boys, coining on to the side-walk. "Yes, my son. It is getting late—have you not played sufficiently to-day ?" "I should like to stay out a little longer, if you please,' The mother paired the boy an the head, and smilingly said, "1 11 1 1 00,1 not object if it were not past your bed-time. Have you forgotten, Willie, the lines you re peated to me this morning— Early to ter) end early to rise, Makes one healthy, happy and wise." chimed in the boy, quickly. "Yes, moth er, I remember them. Good night, Tom my—good night, Harry," and taking his mothers hand, bo went cheerfully into the house. This set up agate cogitating. Our thoughts ma on the'laws of kindut;sa and force. Whiit would he 'their effeits the two lads wher had' been subjected to demi f Is it not, the inevitable tendency of the obe to beget kindnees, mn ability, obodience—and of the other, obiltimich temper, disobeilleice I No one will dia• pute'this, ildUlc: Ned are butehildrettUf a larrulgrowth., &e with thtchthlop with Quinlan ion ergo i lsad hint bo,tter with tbe,geAttlgt, luy* thin 4tivihe y i ii i k i i l4 i' f'A/,t ri Ai , , AN * . *try.-- 4 *nose an tntt I - intim 11111‘11tVITO 11111.111*. . • towns Fig ,Ogq t alloy , melon. el .tree.;—ril Wed. 4i 44-".14F ewh i A' P 4 R°Di• ~ . i is agin law, it ia tero.tiollets ke. lit a gip. Not worawbd was bosra• bur • horrible b UM, eral wai, Well itmy A n in i_ t i oAta , fi, :ler.aroon of d-our chamber we harried m Boston tb do a tittle 'ithlMM , bilialteis 111 a11a. " 14 age want ' ' atm " inunnat and drain t gin delec i talde 'lumbers had worried. there, where this law Wite.rtitnli he didn't' ..t. know it. Sd intini et W. Wide off the we** * f" it darkly at the dead of tight, coach, he outs witb is, calm, takes a cigar. _Out co•eflld @irefully turning, like a Ils k t r t i tliTipalz e inoanbeern!l misty light, lights it, and wiie on. ggpoking d imly burning. fitrosee-flue. ' Nii iincoliehl i thAn done. No ? ea ' up maps a constable iii , ilaia. ., / , 11 trou. lial t t arent . suntlned our breast. e p e , n , gtlt:treis and slippers. ble you Ow *o ditllarC' 4ot iftlinkiel.agin We . t mo n s d.. , ,r d ',torus li ke , SpirlN & strewed, lbw in thestreets." S,,away wee sig riutok ,Of thri senior pirencal skippers. as wink on him. "Smoking I". says be. sit,' „,j f. "I wsrn't a ernnking.":L.eo my 1" says ' A in :is eel w ere u t , b ( l e d w i :ro d lb we sett le" 6 1 ". 'constable, "how yoi, tiillt,'lnin. 1 won't Uut igi steadfastly eased on the tn eZt:..or t n a . lbr4l say you lie,. i rest) 6it lint Oki*. 'but it's , • 4 , iii. very like the way , 1 tsik when , I fib.— AhOtheusht hew we had been lot, oh! Did'nt I see you with my own eyes ?”.:- We itthuttbi Ivi 4'i' taw. Pam nu , "Ile" , bed. ••No," ways Sassy, ryeu,(l4llN. It don' t And reliardatied oar pleasant pillow. do always to boltersYour own eyes, they That we would. not art id again, atitil tie viae can't be depended on mare then ! other 6l4ll ' people's. I never trust mine. I can as- ,*nd ‘ v. were " aire"rmn bla bill, all „ ire you. " 1 maid 1.- h i l l Irrika,,,;o- i n .4,f, Buthslf en boar wermed &slip* mouth, b ut it wuubeuuuto r iik o ed do - 0 - 1 , Eve Wit Alit with the wretch tliat had bit as. ..,i r la.) A eon, so rig. U•MlA*lllapi, cur fti tobacco, but, but tO 0) 106 - hi ' llko An 4 ll l7. i i i m qq ad• the muequitm quietus. it don't convene with the ilinity of a free. Qu A lckk 60 . 11140 we turned from thstlseri. enlightened citizen or our almighty' nation we id e tt u h t iql:ll min d a i shoj d emi ig . d qry i 4 to break the law, seette that he makes ther law liiinselfornd is Ithr 4 oirit toereigh, end Deurnainad to t c ,ir n yo i a si t ' he P at 'i .: P ry ‘Htub.4 ' `his own itubject too. No I warni sn(to kin', and if you don't believe me, try WS ) cigar yourself and see if it abet •so. It 1 hasn't got nn fire in it." Well, .conrita tole lakes the cigar, puts it into his own run, and draws it awry, and not comes the smoke like anYthiti . I'll troubles/lint' for two dollar*, Mr. High Sheriff's repre sentative," says Seeley...for slioltite to the street; do yuu underhand, my old noon 1" Well, 'constable Was taken alt aback, he wee finely hit. "Stranger." says Ito. "Where was you raised 1"---ro Canada line." says Sassy. "Well," says he, "you're a „credit to your broughtens up. Well, let the fine drop, for we are about even, I guess. Let's liqu o r t" and he took him Into a bar and treated him to a mint joie)). It was generally consider ed a great bite that, and I must ear I don't aunt, it was bad—do you t— Sam Sack's Sayings ----- MARRIAOI{.—ft may be oterervetr,, I think, tlim Wollll`ll of high inieflectuni en dowinent, nti manly dignity ordepnilthent, have the grestest difficulty in marrying. end stand most ift need ore mother's, help. And ins se.nnt- hummers .they theihr selv e s fastithous, for they are oihrn,iss,,l)l4le en as any, but because then preiattt Itutribip enough to wish to Nave their - 01104U; their wives.. Gres' wealth. in a womaattandatrilteep .. a , a di ti.o ,tAa nod end, I4fOrt ble. leaving the tfilltappyllire ' enipped al ny the hardy and the greedy: If the wealthy lather of en only daughter could he gilled with a knowledge of viler parental oars and kindness really is, it is my assured belief that he Witold disinherit, her. If he leaves her Ilia wealth, the heat thihg for her to do it to marry the Mist respeetablemstt she tan find of tbeellisi of men wllll marry for looney. An heireee i remaining tin married, is a prey kr all man ner of extortion and, int:position". s p d sskh et the beat intentions beenes—thrmigh a bounty --a eorreptinn to her neightaiihdoB, and a curse to the poor; Or il'etiperismite shall put her an' her guard, she wtlfleadm life of.suspicion and resistanee, to the in-.; jury of her own mind gllO uature.-nray., lor 4 s Notes otilife. • :fug Hthitir - -Klett, us Pitaaftsme.--,it criticism wade ,b'v: L mgt nus upon' the ideet of ifie liptrakirig uf CI; eero en d Demosthenes -- He Astra Walnut pie would go froth one of Comm siostions; exelatintng, ”W'ostabepsu tiful ipctAller what . rieh,, voted en e lo q u en t min Cicero is r i 'flier talked Of Cicero ; but when they left Hemostlieneti, said: "Let us light Piitlipr Losing sight of the' speaker, they, were-all etnitirb ed in the subject ; they thought not of De mosthenes, but of their country. Bi, my bretheren, lei Ili ertifeavor to send sway from our Ministrations the Christian, - with' his mouth full' of peaisessanot of stpreselo er," but of (.19t1; and the sinuer—not descanting upon the . heuutiful figures end well-turned periods Of the diaeourie, bdt inquiring, - with the brniteitheisi or **Peni tent heart—" What obeli Ido to-be steed fy. SO shall. we he blessed - in ear work I and when called to leave the wAtelt-tovaer of our spiritual Jerustilein-through the vast serene, like the desp melody of me itteil`i song, Heaven's' op - proving: voice altail be beard. . • , seeeent et God. Wel I lase ! eloriues werf,treti put The beitles wen,' Anil thou an erastneolat gut" , 'llOll/ TB* Ese6E "IriLliCNIN* tits TnUPHI so FLT.. 111 CIO* builtht if* nest nit the top or Ihn'hilthatdApintatainie. and oqq the side of , the,-ineepost preeipicsii. Whim the incitger.bird seer that, her ,eaglekt are old ennogh to fly, yeattijav away 110 tnift feaddiricer the nest, and makes it no. eomfortebre, tor the young birds so remain itany longer. She then doers near thorn, antl.spreade out her wings w show the how to fly, hut if they are afraid to 'make int eflitri, it is said she then tears ,'the netit , in pleeett.sio as to compel them ,•tat du isist and when she seas they cannot keep up long on the wing, and are likely ,to fall, she thee under them and bears then i on Is so , that alters few trials they are able to pow !at' above the clouds. tfiere is "'passage in the Ilittle th:tt open kit very beautifully of ibis ; "As an esglestoreth up her nest, flititereth over her young, epreadeth abroad her wings, taken' them, be:troth them on her wings, so the Lord alone 441 lea() loot." BOTHMRINO A Wiriiiss.—:A Little Rock paper tells a story of a youth put opal) the witness stand; who was bother. ed to death by' the moose' on the opposite sides—one,poinplainitig that lie Cote(' 'not' underatatirr the , wholes*, and the other ,eleiroing the. protection oithetoonrt against in4rruptiops. .Lotipg hjo paiip ft ce at Wet; the ',lntel% addressed linneall" to therhourt•H'lf yotellinststop'em tell• my , limy so that the biegestrool in the house will undareurod it all I" One Happy Hive you made one !nappy heart to-day Enviett4rivilege ! Hoar et,imly you ran seek your pillow; how sweetly sleep! 14111 thin World therm is hirtiti;og i) sweet 111 giving noiniurt to thedistresited ; get. 'Ong Si 114irrity into a *tinnily heart. , titan of'eornow meet us wherever we turn : there is no moment that tears are nut sited, and 'Niglio uttered. -Yet how inane of those tears, Anise sights, ere esusedby our own thoughtievsnesa f How many a ditugh teri/Weingir-the-iery soul -of si fond moth. er by antic of unkindness and' ingratitude. How many husbands, by one little weird, nigke a whole day tat sail Sur!, and un k Mt! thoughtei How, ;deny Wile*. by rerriminattona, estrange utd embitter lov. ing hilarts !, How many, brothers, and ans. teraineet hut to vex and injure!, each oilier. making wounds that no human liesrt raii heal ! ' Ali ! if each one worked_timin this maxim day by drip—ilmrivii bloke sortie 'heart hippy jetanua reVengii neva lime wilt their kin dred evil, siiseel. Ines, would furiiyer.len!lt4l.o.,ol!} •A wioi :IN Tituutir.e..uo , PfAy•tillritiF q) , itittit;4*.hift 'le the 'ranee of tfinit leafier' . 4 41r wid "Qh, runii'a'ilielrece V' lititVleffiet . le` ' ' • goecin ,iotriOirt tint, . t keep me imp . . •..IVity" I '" have Opened. one 4•1" lit• lettM:ii" strpOttaidg it to hate been'infttOleklii ln •invirell. `-ettroduly ' k quitkii Ahre Ilki' v' ' . .Atkkeitlii'AV_Al*titi• can there'fiii'in . 4 Wife alip - irmit bend's letter ?" "No herd in the'thinir hank; Mit the ennteitle! SOcitettaggracel ° "What; hie 'tiny one dared It) 'write Me it leiter tinfit in be ' reed by tiny tiffe r , -;-,. ..oh ''nn. , It hi entirtird' in , , the most , chaste und liestitful . leneetnte - intathtatile. Out the ronteme ! the ettmenite'r' . 14644 stie , : erife :tittle& . iter feed' in .heelefl.. kerattiet, etitll conithetteed‘ . 'entibint "lt 1 Inittl, , while4the , huithenti •• etOriV-'eanglit tip' the idler ind tonititeitrad , rniidiinC 'MP epistle that h*ti' nearly , kroktin hie' 'print wice'ir-heirt. 'lli' vies il`bitt !nunlike rm. ter - litrsthVee yell's' . lutnicription for the 1 newspaper.. ' •' • '"' '..;'". - 4 ' I The Cotteierterinee as hireleig oninkred by 0,6 1 inqitein both' df rhieri 'Olilier,,teeieilisi tit the o'er. - unlike t.w.There! *II the lo4eir• Of the neither, paltt'llndritteiitvgiid o buttlill beau. tifur Ileathuur tin old,' was *Olden dy' iseeking fivilier "milk leis Milian t" the furor father lay dying at 'the thin , of the' ellipse—and 'yet. t eadle ithieh ie known hut to 'infidey -and heerning ttlr the baby'd fare V . tthiddettlY iti Wined. "end with all thetibieiteeetc or' mintier years. fixed a bug Ind toleady Rite on the' teen nanted Terrell.. Mr. Tyrrelf Was deeply infeet• etli he OA - up thti ilifetit imit Dimmed h to hie hearthnid the toinseirt Of the dying father, ha. adopted shci , phild as hie THIR 1.41.11 T in lowa, propottea ithrep oittei,free irons thunder *tousle . 4, fite on twirl' a: year."-- Tn ntorspeopla thio (firer would be kffilt al upon.• luo pirgonotornua, end yet it to unt o -We have no 4oubt toludever that an out 'Hl °flats tinnevaint dollars Would keep :Mine York sup ~►satiated as a glow table, with oealtiti-wite What a spittle- Jean in lowa,propovea redo lid ea. halt al 'ready been done for the,. vine.growera of the South of France, , By memos of a well arrangetloyatam of litthlniug mho, a whole flistnetttee , beeit ventbtet:• ineocevambie to ,Shoo*,deotreetive , hail Norma which on frequently follow in the train of thunder . Ihowers. W hat haw been dune in Franer, tail be done erewhere. If vve ran teach lightning to write, we can teach it to be have itself. Bonn Poniutna.—The November siumbri of Horper's Magazine bee a Irene between a• ftesh eaugliE cockney and a New York market women, which is the hest Plinehnitis for six months. The two. in en is mantling. with • tier holds under her apron, by a pile of huge pumpkins. soil looks as saury as only a New York market' women t•an look. The enekot.y is puking the biggest pumpkin with ins rattan. ; ' • • ' Clewkney—"l 'ripe yon don't cell Anon large hiapples ; they suit 'elf ea large a* we 'eve them in Hold England." • Market Wooran—....hppler apples. Them is only ,hucklilereristar; John Adam., the second P r e..ident the United States, wets* prepuce I hp- •1 man' end a care it'd hushandee l tif 'ttate.;— The Inllneing entry eppsere hirr OrrY, recsnili,poblished I • • • • Priday.-Baturday—vganday—Mmulny spent in 'Moment idleness; or whet is still worse, ogellaitting the girls." We submitted this extrant to our devil who etelsimettat nnset...+A•Well, if *silent. fug the erre be a We, may the Lord help tits wicked I." I • , t a t .. .411 - 11 it *l4 "At! , , r TWO DOLLAbIiS PER. AMMO- • 7 Noon Deal Walt ~10 aiY *Una 4 1;itatit'. • Thin,. Mien the little captive Maid bait di- ' rected Newnan the Syrian general, to tilt prOpbet of God, Ntatinto was attfed,. “.11 the prophet had bid thee do Bleb Krick thing, wouldet thou not have done' it r thnusonds, ever since, wens ready Mao.' good, provided they can ssccumplisli OM* wonderfui act; 'aid beeline° they hasitiot the me-ins or the opportunity to do Soithiy - , live and die without being s blessing to: , any one. Children, yott should' remember ; tint life is wide up of little dutiet,little pleasures, little kindesses, little cite** , little joys : VIN little know how light a thing Mar dry the tests of erne ; rho pittance 'mall. the one kind, word, ' Wtth whfch wat all can part. May title the ating fro ni Prrart.Y. Or het the hrokett heart; r Mln't watt then but whenever you cap ti lieve want or digtress; whenever lon din cheer and comfort the iSorrevrftil, 'do so St' omit% ; never leave It for others, ldefier think ittbeneath your attention, +I 'he present Sultan lithe first TurkielM mnnarch alto had not murdered his, broth. , er! This dangerous relative lives, and is regarded se the head of the old Tutkiris party. The Sullen abhors war, and wateemPitei puni4hrßents. He hassgrenit fondness for music. but, after learning it', all his life. he his only learned 10 • play one tune on the piano; it is a march : which the Sultan obligingly plays for *v ery linly on all occasions. Ile is Mari , very fund al Champagne. which he drinkm; under the pretence that the Koran only forbids fermenicd drinks. • Otte day as Judge Parsons was kepi qn horsebsek over a desolefte road. ,hti came upon s log hut, dirty, stoolly_eod thiserahle. Hu stopped to contemidate the tun eilitent pnvitttv of the scene. poor iialf starved fellow, - With aneomhed hair and unshaved face, thrust hie head through a square hole which eeived (Or window, wnh—"l say Judge, lint od Mr tin you think me to be, for I don't Own this are .land." SUB Lures Ifoß A itatx.—The first Writ in Haverhill. Mas., says the Salem rlfizette,lifee purehaved in It 841; harfOrO' that (Wet there *its a elnaulat atthstitate,' n' vine poised in 1680:4 "Thiit'Attfithem 'rl,er blow his trarti'halr ati'lfirurwbefttre nieettitiC. nn the Lott?* day. and nu leattire Ansi. and raceleid W4.'0)1.111'1 perk rineuelli fret Ihisi set- Ohre froth arch fritnify.." !Cathie Pitittalnewtr.---1 say, Saitahrti (Ines yaw tuner *hot makei de early grow ais , fiewarlice-jist-ttat do istastatil. "No, i don't hardly: 'Writ it itifiltaa'itit grtian' Aeronger for the corn." "No. jist tell you. When de corn htgiita ho sutrll the‘ manure, i t 4611'1 like de ',emery; an it hurries nut of the groan', and gita Ito 'possible, so as not to Weave do' had air." of an existence. • giserue said e printer to his sweet. beam She immediately made a es him and planted her as. between hie nearly putting a.. to his existence.— ..Such an outrage," 14'316 ,ibe ! bug., looking fi at her, prohnhly withouLl • in this 4 of the country. and Live good ssikw km. for at MUST NAVIIi youth askitt Ills father'ssatietioo to the project of makfisia, The crodeman reqUiptiog his snit to lir with him, praqed that if tlia match W a Against OM will of the lord' he' eitkiftl throw obstacles 'hi the way .'and trislcti . impossible.• the son iniertstptett v,tying doh% yeti' do it; for I emit have her, aloyhow I" • •Judpt in repremanding a crim inal, among other tuttisem, called flint tPlimi tired. The 'primoner repliad-4.tilir, Icm not se big a 'moonlit& as goer hnnor—" here the culprit itepintd, hut finally add ed -:mtaktet me to he." •'Pat your Words Amer together," said the Judge, redden.' ing. DRAIITIFUL ErtitACT.—The annexed. Hotta are copied from a ttantv-ettane Ift' a. the Proteatetnt gave-yard at New OT.• leans; '•'f'hrre'e not an hour. or day, or &eons. ink' night, but I am trill' thee; there's not a wind hut whippers o' thy name, and not a Bower that *Jeeps beneath the Moto . ' but in its lines of fragrance tells of thee." Raid as old man. ••when I was 'Muni, I wag' poor f when old. I became rich but T, in each condition I mum, tliattypointment. When the feculties of enjoyment wee* bright. I had not the ntenne ; when the meane eame, the farninee were gone.", A relebreted toper, intendinion g I. ir inailied bast. cob:silted an arquilinanei In whit eluirseter he should dispose hien pelf in.. *Go Kober." replied hie Mend: ..aitti your most inirinate friends will nul know you." Our devil (foolish boy 1 .4 in eirvited with the hope that the time ie &inlet when otentelethreile.' win hiit se eetteallsiifter a shower." list• view , netifisli hippy period, he says t "Re. aia t Moil he hearten! the _ , • ThPro iophilownithy iu tin, refistiL th&A ~ .ot4wy wan low. • in. .iifit"6llo iimmgip4.inaiisownwriimilimM4o4o44''' -in t h e prortgninui ines knout Wing - wiwiwas lOW Ihr affairs of llt Ito , • fi,lnrise,llNlll4 1000NO1t. an* nmitiriug ti 44 .!het.glinvoralingo *ft prilgo, .} "The laljtra hero left eh end thin. cily is 0? Dolce. Were ever peell nue pilau& :91!neeltie Willie end Main I Reed beet. liereuity el mint , , e mop wile. and culd water baths. will matt' 14. final 'toy roan, Pbeeitke, wire." The most lonlish tide( in de Wl4O said to he to %ow es the r um mon unable to siendiemesie the piliOnSitir ilk :114 lug; tili OWL. ==2l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers