I ' , I I ',.1. BY D. A. & C. H. BUEHLER.. VOLUItE SHERIWS SALES. IN pursuance . 04Ittp,4ry writs of Vendi tioni...s:xponne et ,oliae Vendilioni ;Jonas, issued out of the . Court of Com mon Pleas. of Adams county Pa., and to me directed, will be . exposed to Pub lic Stile, on Saturday the 141/t of Janu ary next, et la'iluck, P. M.. at the Court House in the borough. _of Gettysburg, the following - property, to wil : • A Tract of Land sithate in Freednin township, Adams county, PA., adjoining lands of James Cunningham, Antra , White, Win. McKee, and others, containing IS ACRES, more or lets, on which are erected a TWO STORY' LOU DWRIIINQ-11011SE • ; ; a• frame Barn, sod olliecout There is a well of water near the dour, and a young ORCIULRIV no the prentieee.—Seized and taken in execution as the property of ISAAC rsi. Meel,AIN. Alan, A Tract of Land 1411111111, in Menalien township, Adams comity. Pa.. adjoining laud• of George Group, David and Jesse Cook. and others, containing 32 ACRES, more or less ; about 4 Arras of which are in g 1 Meadow, about 6 !terns in good incising 111 IL. and the balance in a good state of eultivatiott. The improve 11119111$ are a TWO—STORY , 110 K-CAST DIVELLINti-1101:SE, a log Stable. Blarksmith Shnp, and other iiiit•loolilings. There is a first-rate spring of water near the door, 111111 a variety of fruit trees on the premises.—Seized an d t .ken' in exeetem as the proporly of DAVID DEVENNEY and ROBEIV YOUNG. A kit—all the interest of Ferdinand Bath, in 1. A Tract of Land situate rally 111 ul Mod p . urtiv in Metiallten towlishup, Adams 25 ACRES, mon , o r loss, leditillllllV lands of Joseph *nty lor, James Taylor, and others, on UlllOll 114 ttriteted ONE AND.A-HALF r 1,11(4 v iii MALILEMg-HOUSE, and 3 Spring house, with a spring of water near the door. There is an ()R( hi AM) of fruit trees on the prern• No. 2—A Tract of Land Folmar. 19 1119 lowledop nt Buller and 11e ir,iien ae nt9rertol, rontainltie 27 ACRES, in9re or Ines, siljontinz lands of the heirs ni (ivory. Taylor, James Mops, and J:4IIIPS I). find others. No. 3—A Lot $f Ground sitome in the town.lop of tinder, in the county it Acres and 91 Perches, more or lens, foljoitong lan(in llenry li,wer. John Peters. aMI John Walter. on ‘clstell ;ire ervet,..lll ONE ANI)-4•IIALF KR) It V Fit AM E anal ROUGH-CAST HOUSEI nig g a Sniffle!, and other Spring Itouxe, &e. There ix an ORE ARI) of choice trout vn the prefliities.—Sozed and .L.•u in es.•euuon as the property of FERDINAND RATH. Alpo, A. Lot of Ground situate in Hamilton township, Aflama county. Pa— adjoining lamb% of George Jacobs, Jacob Baker, and ulhera, eon-lam ing 2 Acres and 74 Perches, more or leas.—Seized and taken in exe c ft Re the property of ABRAHAM . TRIMMER.. with notice to Benjamin tiheffer, term-tenant. IlC7•Ten per cent: of the purehase mon ey upon all sales by tlnt'llieritT. must be paid over immediately tifter the "property is struck tokit, and on Wiwi to comply therewith the property will be again . pot rip' for sale. • JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff. SherifrsOffice. Gettyrby re. Dec. 1.3. 1 560.--40 • NEW 'GOODS! NEW GOODS ABRAHAM ARNOLD hie Jost re.. turned from the Oitiea of Baltimore, Philadelphia end New Turk, with the Largest, Cheopest, i¢ Beat seleet!ti Stoekof 6,11, ai d Wolter Dry Goods; ever •before, offered to the citizens of Adam* eouuty t —emeh , ael Blue,•Black, and Brown • French and. German 'Clothe. Black dt ,Faitay. , Caasitneeee,,' Batinette. Tweredn. Ky. Jena, Ruin* 'other Vela tins, Alperin", iderincias t tlaatimeree4 De Biwa, U.„Do Linea, dPrinteibied 'a great variety of, Omar ,bur Lidioem vrear o , too numeeoue,ta,mpytiona-, Alitooelarge sad lowtatilid ; aofirliertnt of ,, ,loritiondviommars Shoirtivign4 , Soclitfilvmeloo io 116411,1 Cro ll a 1 1 44 4.11. lot you as =he je.4ttliwakiontlAtt,unilee.oelkdan y 'Storm the TOIn ftrucOnnt7.. 1 'l' 7. 4 ; 4 " .'s• ' 77, ;,„,,t„„„ , • -Aid**. lit Sitils'atittlYtnirteri, the' artrufiseribet4Onittrentirlethathk.iiittli erirsaikiaithldiriter4lAter firitleilifiedodntio to produce a finer stock of., `,- 11/Mill;ioiTtitfi"4sl Sh9#l MA?, hilitild4 f ktV v i l lrfi *itd 4611HIMIlit jii pndii i rWAS 1 111:01 . AIN firi . yea nkn r idren." Mr selves. 7 t.,WIt INV.' effrIPAXIM Gletlysireec4l44 ‘ ,lo, Lou, Hoye Together. We were boyitogether, And never can forest The schoolhouse near the heather, fir childhood where we met The humble home to memory dear, he sorrows and its joys ; W here woke the transient smile or tear, When you and I were buys. We were youths together, And miaow built in air, Your heart warn lake a feather. And mine weighed down with cure ; To you came wealth with manhood's prim. To me it brought alloys— Foreehadowed in the primrose time, When you and I were boys. We're old men together-- The friends we loved of yore, With,lesven of autumn weather, Are gone for evermore . How blest to age the impulse given, The hope time ne'er destroys— W hich led our thoughts from earth to heaven. When you and I were boys ! A bKETCU FROiI REAL LIFE. BY MRS. A. D. HUNT "Dear me 1" said EUen Lincoln, a girl of fourteen years, as she catered the par- Ittr, where her mother was sitting; Brid get tells MC that Miss Seymour is to come in the morning and fit my silk ; 1-was re ally in hopes you would never employ her again." "But why ?" said her mother, as she looked up with a half serious expres sion. "Because she is an old maid; and you know that I always detest them ; they are forever talking or fretting about this or that." "That is of no consequence at all. I am very sorry to hear my daughter speak thus," repldsl Mrs. Lincoln, "and hope that you will change your mind and feel ings towards Miss Seymour, and all other old maids, as yen term them, crc long.— lint let us say no !wire about the dress; if you will bring your work, and sit by my aid'', l will relate to you a story of what hap pened to one of my must intimate friends, when in youth." "Most gladly," said Ellen; "for I am al ways pleased to listen to anything you have to tell um," "It is now eighteen yearn," *grin Mrs, Lincoln, as Ellen was fairly seated, "since what I am about to tell you transpired.— A t that time, near the homestead of my father, lived a yuung and beautiful maiden. Rut eighteen summers had passed over her head, and yet she had passed through many trying ACells3 of sorrow and Vim by one she had followed two misters, nu oily brother, and a loved father to the grave ; so that at the time I have intro duced her to you, she remained the only child of a widowed and disconsolate mot her. From early childhood we had ever been near :1101 cherished friends ; a tenfold cord seemed to have knit our young affec tions. We were as sisters, and every thing seemed bereft of half its pleasures to me, unless shared with my friend. In fact, she was the favorite of all who knew her— so gentle and so winning, that she ever won the love and admiration of the whole village school, where together we went, baud iu band, for eight successive years. "But time passed away, and school days were over, and we had grown to woman hood ; yet so constantly were we together then, that it %vs" the subject of remark if one was seen without the other. At the time your father commenced paying his addresses to me, she was the affianced bride of his only brother, Charles Lincoln. This seemed to a. 1.1 much to our happi ness, as we talked of the new and hap py relationship that would he future be "Mr. Linenln was preparing for the ministry, and had nearly completed his studies, and at the end of six mouths their marriage was to take place. 0, how vi v. idly does the recollection of those by-gone scenes crowd upon my mind ! It seems but yesterday. that 1 assisted in robbing her of her bridal. She seemed so happy and joyous that I almost feared some cloud would arise, to dim the bright berizou... "'file appointed hour drew nigh ; already I had attired myself for the occlude') as your father and myself 'had long before )3een called upon to officiate as bridesgroom and bridesmaid. We were expecting the Lin coins to come together, and , had Rat,. down to enjoy a pleasant chat until they should arrive. Minutes at length slowly pailmed away, until they ended in an hour, and still they came not. 'What can have happened Y' was uow the anxious inquiry of my friend. , "'l'he guests had all aasembled, . the, clergyman had also arrived that was tie pa -1 Om tire solemn ceremony, And all sat, waiting, as if in fearful suspense, as to the Otte of the now absent ones. : Prelim:WY A loud, kopek was heard at the, door;, timidly. 1 I !troy) and opened it, when a letter.wet handed me, directed to , my, frierlit With a trmehliiig, baud .f. gave it to her, for in it. I was gcnsoious there was sad rws. Oho, "PTX9 l , , itl. filaaaed over kto!Pontent44 and fell fainting to the floor. "It had been written in a hurriedman e'er' by 'ybur fathei, Ai forming her the tha day' previous eharles had'nontriecteid' a se vere , cold, and lay' ahiraringly ill , *kW the , hreie fever, desiring her premiere inti " e bore her to the sofa, where ate lifseruieleiti'for Seine length of time • * ha' proper ramedies beingipplied, Ehle v;se' tit; Iset restored to ooeseineeneesi and. delayed' not. moment ;la $ preparing 40 hatthett to s him whom she, loved, with an ttagatin tli,q , seemed ta nie more than mortal. yhe dis tatiliatirait itehie'ted 'miles; end Wherdasirit me to accompany her, to which I cosi' 8 1 4 t ed.: 401: 14,. , •, ',. : , ...". . , a t a i ni at stat deraittng, soy, view!, 4 tyetiily 444440 (Re' OW*, ~, P 4Yer; 1114 f, M rs ' M i lh." 41 1 41Psig . JP*Oter., ratty° and wipe toe tears that owed dowel her cheek, "will the recollection of th at scene be:oiled t 4 frtua iny seateryv , ` Witter ' gist 140 ?areal* With. kids& Nate , itettlilheadr bowed is griefowiiitis the on krealter aloud leaning spinet Ike open Windre,i)meiiew., cite A . • 4. A• ' 111 PA,FRIDAf f leas and as if rivited to the spot. No one seemed to notice our approach, luntil Istepped up to him, and gently laid my hand upon hie shoulder, when in silence he pointed towards the parlor door. "1 tried, though in a feeble manner, to support my. friends, as she entered the room, #here lay shrouded in death the loved and devoted Charles Lincoln. With a trembling hand she removed the heavy pall of black velvet that covered the noble and manly form of her adored and betroth ed husband. She gazed long upon the sweet and placid feature of the being that lay before her ; a beautiful smile seemed ed to wreathe his lips in death, as if he were about to speak and tell of the un known felicity and joy that waits the tru ly righteous. "At length, stodping to imprint a kiss upon his noble forehead, she exclaimed, in anguish of spirit— "'Oh death, thou halt indeed come near me many times, and broken tie after tie which bound me to earth 1 but thou haat now accomplished thy fearful work, taken all that the world held dour to me, and inflicted a wound which time can nev er heal.' "The scene was too affecting for me to behold, and I repaired to an adjoining room, where I could, unmolested, give free vent to my tears, and mourn over the sad trials of my cherished and devoted friend. "As soon as my emotious had subsided, and I was sufficiently composed, I hasten ed to inquire the particulars of so sudden and unexpected an event. I was inform ed by the domestic, that so violently had he been seized after taking cold, that rea son at once forsook its throne, and cturned not again until a short interval before death, when he was heard to call constant ly upon the name of Helen, expressing a great desire to see her, that he might breathe forth his last blessing upon her. I did not see Ellen again until she was bending over him, taking the last linger ing look, before he was consigned to the grave. There were no tears in her eyes then—no wringing of the hands to make mauifest her grief; but the awful look of intense agony that was depicted on her countenance, caused mo indeed to shudder By request hit reenacts were brought to this village where he had been called upon but a few weeks before to settle as their pastor and teacher. After the last sad rites of the burial were performed over our dear and departed friends, wo return ed to our homes, sad and disconsolate in deed "A sad and fearful change had in that short apse° of time been wrought in !Id , len ; she seemed like a crushed flower, that was about to wither away and die. The trial seemed more than she could bear, and she soon began to sink beneath the weight. of her afflictions ; her health rapidly fail ' ed, and for many mont!is she was not able to leave her room ; but being placed un der the care of the most skillful physi cian, and the undivided care and attention of her mother, she at length recovered so as to be able to go out. "She expressed a wish to visit the grave of Charles ; and early one morning iu June her mother and myself accompanied her there. I could not refrain from weep log to see my friend, as she bent over that hallowed spot, and with clasped hands, of fered up a silent prayer to that Being in whom she had learned to put all her trust. Purified and chastened by the trials of this life, she seemed more like an inhabitant of eternity than a being of earth. Her countenance seemed like that of a seraph, so holy and angelic its expretision. "After she had ended her prayer, she set about to plant the beautiful flowers she tied brought with her there, that they might grow and shed their fragrance over a spot so sacred and dear to her. I turn ed away with a sad heart, as I thought that beneath the cold clods of that earth, lay the cherished idol of her soul's best affection—that she bud also buried her heart with him, crushed in all its hopes of future happiness in life. "As Melon's health improved, she be gan to think of some way by which she could obtain a useful employment, that would enable her to support herself and mother, for whose sake alone she wished to live. A cousin of hers, then a dress maker in the place, freely offered to learn her, to which Helen gladly consented. "A year after I was married, and I left the heat* of my father to reside where I now am. I will not dwell upon the sad parting that took place between sue and my friend. We promised to write often, and ever bato ash other the same near and dear friends. , "Twelve years, passed sway, during which period I had several times visited my parents, and spent many happy hours in long and earnest conversation with my early friend. Five yearesinoe, a widower uncle of hers owe to reside in this neigh borhood, and deeired his only, sister and her daugher to come and reside with him ; mid happy indeed was I to hear of their ar rival, as, we could again be in each other's society. "Since that time, she has followed her mother Mx bleil grave * sod now) remains the sole companion of hee l , "6, mother l" ezolaimed Ellen, ,inter repting'fier, 'Ai she threw her arms around her peek and 'wept ; "end is it' Miss 'Bey tnonr, the ugly old maid, as I have called her, of who* you have been speaks g?" 4111 Is mite Other, Jay Child ; pnd may this prove aressfdi leMoti you all earn itwyeats, never to opeilk so disrespeetful ly 9f tit* clefs spiv; for, most, if not all of them, have in early youth given their heart, with all its holy affections, to one who was uttworthy.ef so `prietiless it tress ups, or ,bpaied like my beneath ' tbecods of ihf vs4 l , l 4Y•77 4l !bilriegl, lost • womisnbii derked.Oitli,,the endoel 7 islidtents of' ire nature—yet if Oid. neirVie in kitad'ililier fad; It Mote bdt' all the lines of beauty. pA book Ileie'tetenOthlisivid in ,Etitlatil, try 'ondifrat to ImotiVithlt waslqe tobootto 1 , lc . IMAM • 1 lOno V* ' iftifiankr . We were talkini + , , ys ship with an esteemed friend , , 1" who was reared after the good old _,. ..land fashion, with whom "T. ' :',ins." as kniat ter f course, is ; I 'Union, a day of family reunion, o?: • ' : do and social re joicing. lie is a,. , ''''. noble sympathies and 10)4 heart. . A king,of the com ing Thanksgiving .' Cloud passed over his features, ands ,:' , tethered in hiii eye, "I have," said he,' , ,)many years gath ered my family . . Ae on that day.— All my children 134 , , t with me at, my annual feast, and ,i - - occurred to me that it could be °di. . .. We *;drank, and were merry, wi „pi thinking that a change must, one '• ', come: • •At our annual banquet thialttar there will beone vacant chair." , i , It was a sad, sad *ought . Sorrowful memories come elttstintng around the heart at the mention of ti n tone vacant. chair." Thy pleasant feats a happy smile, the cheerful voice of thit; loved awl the lost come like a vision of preeinets from the is sorrowful past. The .• le still face, the ,marble brow decked th the garlatade of the grave, follow , an >ll, the. eye dims with tears as the vision vanishes away and' the palpable presence onl4is left of that "one vacant chair." l ii` And so it is, and soltivill be always.— Year by year those thakore love drop front around' us. Some are snatched away by death, going down irillie bloom of their beauty to the city of the dead. Some out into the great world, and are borne; the currents of 'life away from vs . — , The day of annual Dien oomesl - we look for the cherish tee , we Hetet' for i the loved voices"; but Vie heart swells, arid the bi k i tear tremblek , ,lin the eyelids,,for Micro, In the midit elt-that cherished cir cle, in the very place' *hero one who nes- , tied fondtiest in our ilrections used to nit, is "one vacant chair-Vy., , We who sit at rob e *id of these family feasts should never , , that one day me shall bo absent fro '.'4` e , banquet. TIM i ti me will surely eom ' en we shrill cease. I to occupy a place t -.. We knew' bet wnen the vacancy mityoecur, but as sure ly as time rolls on, inioutely as.humati destiny is sweepingward and.ouward,-, i th /thrive towanlrtiertit ' so surely wilt the day of our departure e—and struggle m •14. -4........ as we m a y, resist as iri say, ad all the ag gregated energies of natskre may, we must pass from anioug the living, and leave be hind us for the next gathering "one vacant, chai.-."—.9lbany Register. • • PeP . I , mce knew a lad of some twelve years, who I fad acquired a kiln, of saying "I can't,." whenever be ittut i ttkld or asked to do awything. When at sZlimil he was 'al ways bellied Isis class, and if reprimanded by his teacher, his only excuse was. "Well, Miss C., I can ' t learn it." kiss C. thote?ht perhaps, she had assigned him too long lessons, and afterwards gave shorter ones, and still shorter, bet it was still the diLLUC "I can't," as before; and she saw that .unltess the habit was broken, it would entirely prevent all progress in knowledge and render him a burden to society. Ma ay ex.pedienta were resorted to, but without sumo :as. At length she resolved to .meet him on his own ground; so one morning, during the first exercis;t, which was read ing in the New Testament, when it came to hisiurn to read, Miss C. said Horace might be excused, and the next one read. Not long afterwards, he asked permission to get his pencil. which had fallen from his desk, and Miss C. replied, "I will get it for you, I don't think you can pick it up." At recess it was said that all could have recess but Horace—it was presumed he could not play. In the same manner no was excused from all duties, much to his own surpriie, and that of the whole school. During the afternoon some one ventured to ask, "Why may not Horace recite with us r" and was only answered "lie can't." A little before the closing exercise, as the teacher was standing near him, he looked up beseechingly in het face, and said, "Miss C., are you going to hear me recite any more lemons?" She' replied, "I would like very mush to bear you go on with tho classes t.f you. can but you always tell me you can't, and if you can't, I ought out to reqttire it of you." Said he, "shall I comelo'echool tomor row I" and was answered, "Yes,:if you can." He buret into tears And:said, "I will try to get my lessons, Miss C. The point was, wised.: Tor twiny months, while that teacher remained, his , lesions were faithfully learned, and other :duties promptly performed, and ,Without any "1 can't" to sadden the heart. Years after wards she was gladdened by liewring that he never lost the benefit 'of that day's dis cipline. . "Dear children, do not say "1 ean't,” but rouse up all the energies et ,your minds, and gladden the heists of y our par, rents and teachers, by perseiterinfi;,efforte to become wise and good, "for only' 'the truly good are If* great. A Onti. 7 -One of the sweetestgfros of "my ever written, is the following, from the pen of Ffsnees Ann gnlidr Bitter Wet ibd he deeiefved, And weep thin welt, end,thse daneiving, Than doubt one, heart that if believed, Had biassed One's life with hue believing. Oh. in Oda masking world, WI OM • • The douhting send o'relekee oar yenth Better begAeated to the last. Than (di. the bkereerl hope of truth. A man of truly refined feeling ,and phi. losophy will not consent to wear, apparel that insults the. plainer garb Of' hie rites.. Hi will not build a mishit,' Olsen, in Uri midst of the dilapidated , dwellings, o. the.p,oor, ,The very bl;slFitif 1 ). 1 ` .-1 1°#.1 he will try with, half guilty conaktima to coneial. le. theirs iihntdd painlully affect his neighbour who door poi piiiiiesei them, borisori of the man who , ' bniri sod sails, and says so mousy soh Mogi to YQA 04,hscl, HO SoluiPs' Mae; whits ha wholoyo. Mat sinsfrelY• Ofuli• glow to hid. the weakness ii( bis heart, and Irequeody aprro daci4oll , iwklistli. • =ll ~~ 11\ ~'~r"• `~= J ANIJAI , Y 13, 1454.; Dangers ar,Ronsolig Drinking. In 004 laSt ,ngn il lr 44 40 9 4 11 " er ' iy Review,,ihe weakness ol prior Matins' is thus alluded io "He now turned for comfort, and onspi ration to the foul. fiend.. Brandy, which had been the Cense of ritiliet'y ,aild death to so many Men of 'g enius. We regret the errors of Addison r and teals. we sigh at the recollectioW of poor • Moreland; thai paintitr, working at his hot illettim, With the brusb in'one hand and' a ghats of bran• dy in the, other. for he bad then irderld'At the terrible condition, in which .reason could only iisit him through intoxication; ntidlHeginn, althotighliotso fallen' as this. sunk deeply. The'wear y hoots of lonely .witioning brought , no , 1141110U,C0 , but. that which„copioun drafts the liqeor could supply. ,the brightest wee fading ewer. e brightest Years of life were past forever, and the dint future' lowered, he gimeil upbh it. under the influence of that demob which, enthralled the brilliant souls. of Ad .diaon,, of Sheridan. of Charlet Lamb, and Which sent the once stalwart form of The odore Hook, a miserable wretched ski:ile um to the !lagiun, we know, felt his , posidoo,-- He was neglected by his own party—he was lotgolien bY' many or Ins former friemds. intl..' We looked opon'bliti in his pitiable condition, ant compared. what we Oen saw io Ante with whet he might have, and as we hoped would have been, we often Metalled the fearful passage of Chide. I.limb : 'When you find * ticklish relish *woe your tongue, disposing you to a wit ty, sort of conversation, especially if you find a preternatural flow of ideas settling in upon the eight of . a bottle end fresh glasseroavoid'givitig way to it is you would fly your greatest 'destruction. If you. caanot Gnash , the -potter•of fanny, or that within you which you teioloko for such, divert it a give it iipine„other Wilui in essay, pen a character, or de - 7 st:riPtioubur itotaa I do Oil*, with tears trickling clown my Amok. To Berea ob. eject 9,1 compassion to friemisoot deraion to foes • to be esteemed dull when you snnot be Witty, to he appitunied for biing Jitifiy_when.youlkonatyou have beerdull I to be; galled uptm for the, extemtiemneous 'exercisepf that facit(tywhich no premed itation can give, to he set on to provoke mirth which procures the procurer' hatred; to, give plcasure.,and he paid with eottio4. ing malice ; to r wapow drafts of Ine-tle itraiying wine, which are to be distilled inth airy breath to tickle vain auditors ;'t6 mortgage miserable morrows for nights of madness : to waste whitlow seas of Mime up t ati. 'twee who pay rt. hack in little in considerableidrops of grudging applause =and 010 wages of he ifoonery 'and death." ' lctiOnesteethit. Turkey, thus 'describes seine of the, pecu liarities in the &intoner. sud customs a the "They abhor the bat; hut unentiering the head—whiiTh, with us; is an expres jsion of respeat—qa considered by them disrespeetful and indecent. No' offenne I. given by keeping on a lint in a mosque, but shoes moat be left at the threehold.- 1 — ' The slipper, iit r unot the turban. is rem ' red in token or respect. The Tit urks turn in their toes. • They write Irma right to , left. They mount on the right side of the horse. They follow their }Nests into a room, and preemie them on leaving it. The left hand is the place of honor.— : They do the honors of the table by eery. ing themselves first. They are great smokers and ;toffee drinkers. 'Pliny take j the wall, and walk hastily in token of le : apect. They beckon by throwing hack the hand instead of throwing it toward them. They cut the hair from the head. They remove it from the bOtly, but leave it on tl4 chin. They sleep in their clothes. They look upon' bettiailing as a more disgraceful pimiahment than strang• ling. They deem our short and close dresses indecent; our shavenichins a mark of effeminacy and servittiqe• They resent an inquiry after their wives as an insult. They commence 'their wooden houses at the top, end the tipper apart ments are frequently finished before the lower ones are closed in. , They whew pork as an itioinination. They, regard dancing as a theatrical performance only' to be looked wind not mingled in, except by stares.. Lastly, their mourning. .habit is ,w h ite ; their tittered color, :green; their Sabbath day is F,riday, and interment WOW. immediatellr on deaih." cOll/041INCE A Calillk-441r. Brom in his classic . and Hiscoric, r i r .rei n! , speeha of the dingetsi of beciiintilg to o Ist in Spar ta: pThe Ancient Spartan` ail 'mini% attention to the rearing of men, • et the cattle breeders in modecndti, to the breeding of cattle. They took' chartge of the firmness and Inoseneet V ',MAI! flesh. cud regulated the.degree of Attunes', to Ifiiich it wait lataftd in a free tittle. for any citizen to Inld extepd hie Y 7 Those, who dared to grow too fat or too soft for military exercise and the ittrivide of Spar: wercsouedly whipped. An oh. ;par denier Masten Mali?' Netlpiiin loft of Paybus, the offender, wee brought be , fare 'the ' spa of the whole pehlos ofllparta' at which' his un-' lawful famacc,,wes pu bliely exposed, md. he was threatened with perpetual han., ishment if he did not bring his body within the ,regiular Spartan complies. and give up his ciiirithiS mode„ol,liyingo which' *as deelared to be 'more Wor., thy of an Initiate that snit of ' Lacide mottle." ' ' I' , • - A TUe WEDDING' 'ftlith.—*hat is the I ethyl' of the Olden. ?sin& r Bead "and 'ltreew - tAb•A , ring, whtiotteertleetihY the ellereh; flee, in gee the words or liturgical writers. 4 inteigrielem the perhiettnii delity; qPil lease hawing se tiegfeeing and. unveils je Pleh!elhigtgleMl, ific• 19 th:st tip willing ring eyerihril lace aye ro t . , n 'et entire delltY the selkplifilics tuber husband. and she westellietiogis Nidit t i of the slaws" ; ens uwas n bar husband. sad slitoirrie bite at the inairisse: voicing. F-41, hi. .91 , Cr7: •)fZr..-1:) . 77 .. . —... \ , , —"-- . . : it •••T 3 ~„ ... •, t ' • , ..• , . - 7, ' , ' ' , , • ; ' "• . .• . 1 -KV' ,wiz, .1 ' . .t. • . ..% " . '',. '.',':',:k's - A l l .......:V.lOO . . 4 1..0.:1•i k,t, .t „ti l l . ~. •i Ws • I .11 i ) •'' . :4..k. , •,,isit.t.t.4l ~(1 r.: : 3 • 'lib , '3'3 3:3! ,';,',1t31 :f•nri •.. LfZ: MM!ET . oWhole . thit•taility Welting MY* on the right!" ;,•„ ,at (v . (T 1 • ,4 6 0 Yieref tabind'Afak"'',Fis ,the i ‘ tipty of at antioini +am , sehetnitig . "tootiter 'to her inti!deitfiedinghter V".itevdi*mitict Myr— he is nothing but a mechanie thhi' •Itc;rl i ts at ii r 7r - 7-ra 133 ,chhfc 0 0 1 4 . 7 . 45 no, madam, "he is wi th in& but a he tai pod. dist.' Hi Vas dein,' no' 'while vest, no fashi le tiodiS e do posisainn•ou Ida hair, ao s o 4 4 V l : 44 o 4 4 o dMint ill/his ;,band.. Of oollro9,79u.4• 1 0 1 11 , hignt,for don't bg iongto liitt'tbeugit poor, he is honest. Though *manila jewels ou hii thigeis,te'hair aletrel in his brassi— est intelleounliand eithivatad mind. • In , looking Idris tartar. for , you.' daughter, you tan display jewels on 'the outside. -His are Menvil end 'will at wayisber tioweerded *our you ; though if you were • iti 'eonveriatiou 'with him, and had Setif* enough 'to ttppreeiste it, )youawoutd be•delighted•with 'stores of knowledge one subjeont • now engaging the world's Wanting. • However he "don't keep stony,” and that's inangh) has net made a , by speettlations in' ohr ier low, but he has read a Hpile"•Of books atidltuotni , olcsanlaboat the •Brittwast rn gine, the hams litupfoveimest id nitioltillery, "Never Mind him, he is ito visfot• lookeng." Vefy Meant; be don't area fig for that—beaume, althoegh his hinds mu hard' and tough, he , knows'lnts much to tom+ the velvetr bind of your daughter whileshi direutedity' rut' in fluence: 'lt/heats marital •he Wants to get something, Moen than a ihAndeoniti silk diem with a , spoill *omen 'ff'"ltlY daughter" should throw off the I , spelto of Also pride 'by which you 'Stoll seeking' to enslave 'her . and Arittgilliste morel north' whiltipei only:for 4 , dig. dyiebined tloiiaiti ;'' otdrittg~rrttM ' eote ,iii, she'inighttioariT off It prhbt Wnith but woeldn'tler intitberAiuggrftme lieu paps; itio—dbe"dranifullY 'TWteaid!be deadedly ydlir eyes and, intuits:Foil !nuking iforinint Its *it yeats tb the pettrtav WM% Mty and Mesh:thirst skill wilt;mtrielttiritig a young Itinth ante; repeat' skitill; 4, 2 , ktver, mind inuitgetleirs'noiehentilL'"'" ' • . ". • • . • ,c. i ith a imi r i.pi tE i tt y • -look Mrrootru..4.-The quetit flan •Ftlrktifidl, cull titede the Inch exile, ou ue net gives bald by Alter etoluifitiee et Met '':" " Vera 'onthr Spot whin i' atiiiiii4e4, aliens', ilivi' Y9iirs agoa 641 . '4' allf 'i smile. lilittil ‘litlibtlitlgairil:l4o,ir, 4444 1 66ri this ask ' or theinglebejdi Vie oor iii si , --:liere has risen this stand 4 (4(0161'0 . exhalation frog" the , se*. ' l'ln . you meet and fairest daughter etyniii great republic was war vet unborn wheii I tell asleep. I' lii ialt,i in tho Tire of this ticilie. Ni, Ma ,, ronrgana city of air ia . illir. ' The gtinit have net piled itiipwithebituls. : lf , Neither is it, like the city•of the piano, o i r , OU cify , of the emietantines, the enforced'%irtime shiP ot vapsvls or . Slave's. 'executing' the iron will of a despot. Were viands the Nis achievement of tree and sovereign eitiaviis, doing their own behest and hir their own bel I-4 city staunch and potent, ono. lent and free—Esioperperuu. L o ng may comineroo end freedmn sit enthroned with in her walls, and the wealth of a thousand isles be wafted to ber Imo and poured ion. h er gate of gold I Reverently and delib erately, it becomes a Allrefter Slid aspirant to the privileges of your eitiairuship, to in. vestigate those wise and easeful maim. nuns that have bred and nursed the. utter. gy of snob a rsue.' : I, , Lova AnD upp.c.- 7 8to Bliek Nipe i '.Love I. neither here noir there ; the rose' peat otrtiele.iikc resi best I t artfitlY , 4 0a9kiYi is a scarce thing :.,it's either, very Alarms or a couttuirfeit.,semethitsg y 99 !!‘ro l oo tough with a pair of tongs. wr i qq that is all varnish, veinier and,gluti. Ciw moment it is heated it warp", mid then fells to pieces. is ittelt.pticitet H—, oPe il.t fergeft • ogv, l Atid.d. 4 *, sorts her ; and t h e sooner ,she ls rid of hint the better. for sloe is young, and the world lilt, a het, it *ay rate. • illopo•fogixoN herb hoerd up for 'the future, t anti She listen. to the villain, , and , planes how hap. pines* In years to come ; end when that long future arrive', (a pretty, short *Wry atter all. for 449 011 goinso.) and sloe goes so drow,oo thirarou'uoilitod Nod. am dev il *Allot Au , hero,, ;,.Elope slots *logo it all MIK end. rue. to , California.. Live mid Hope,pre.bods reseals. , 1, poy any fOlke that tei ehrated by ,Alope. is asrv".. titem,right, for tall, mourn iv twin .fitipar..— Oentl and evil seldom moral where they or. expposed. ,Weyhpirt los sigh; >rr rest on tuIY4O 4I Y ktut 'it ~ Irretridetice and: oar-, selves. Middle Mom atiwt,taigha Kenerr, al way, are evil spirit', but, Hopq IA the devil.' Tux Max mos op ,Maamisovr,+. Lalaly, 31auain the,Wea. llboa., , ar.tto hid,beels ntitrrietl•to.onother,elows by one fat Ade miesionerine. at, Ole, end' 01, lateen weeks, briugbt *it', MI ifs hook ..,to' Out clot., gyanin, end tteentotithit4l 414 1 4ke Rho+nlegptnen bre n a Pied."' h ,wes, the, rn I. tot, with hoe' , ". 4 Vhitv slum else. um gnod. • 0 4 Y % itte , ehey t She nn , wash, tny„ cloti4l. She un du what wont her , to do,l l Thu .Misalarg : "Bus it book, aeya, yon, worn to tØtt h. for bottor, , ne t fof ,t4fmtek.' /4 1 4 4 4 4 11 hilt , ehe 44 whrO4 oil hotter. iShe 4 h lb: lob u4119b 140444411e.1tmgh0thit.411.7 i defi: f ii;;1111 Ifl iPillf m+IC ; "What Wye* of Mum would 41 he taught, two ' N ro t riliVil:7l . l l.l94 4 l.l 7 11. • 4. 1 ., L i ': RA: thrum' 4 at tr. A Ftternivi.—t-An'English - widow boy, residing at Plainfield ) N. Y, ii noltu has teed in indignent,circunisisncer.l4et Beek received intelligence trout England that a deceased' relative has lelt her prop. wily end valuables %iamb $1,000.004). , 11111101 41 , /1 TWO.•DOLLA 'PEE( Mri Prentice of the. Li githrille Atottrid, Was tollehintly to thl deitli of Wit • rierionmle Mr.' : I; t h e surviving editor nl Ale Jour. , rid/deeds* the prime of life is iniercelY .yet reg. yet, as we look bark upon our dung career in this oily. we seem 10 hold. nesr and far, only the graves of the prized and the lost. All the smnierous Journeymen and appentices, thin were iii our employ v two we first eoutetemeol publishing our piper, are dead, oar ,Arst partner, our second primer and our Mine I partner are dead, our Arm assistant anti our last nsairiant are also dead. When these memories come over us, we feet like one alone at midnight, in the midst of church yard, with the wind. sighing' monrnl'ully around him through the bro ken tombs. and the voices al the ghosts of departed joys sounding dolefully jn his ears. Gur prayer in, God is that such memories may have a chastening and [mini fyingand elevating influence.tapun no. and fit us to discharge, , better thee we have ever yet ' dime, our duties to earth cad to ,;heaven;' FAErnriii. Poncvka.—lt is a dear de ht for, the soul to Intve trust itt, the faith of another. It makes a pillow of silliness for the cheek , which is burning with, tears . "nd the tonch p pain. It pours a halm tiatn, the , very ,souree of sorrow. It is so untleferred;--a flowery seclusion. into Which Ole mind whim weary of sadness, pia retreat for a cares' of constant love —a warmth in the Maly, of friendship, 113tlyer,hugviring on the Mend--a comm. lipg,voice thitt,tlwellaaa with an eternal echosill th e ear— a daw or mercy billing nit' the t t ruipeti and troubled hearts of this ricreavements anti wishes long wtikhnititletimend,sometiMes as cltartening pert uptin our , natilrr, btu titer° ih uu ilOgkepAQ d ie lifiterbeas of broken faith. TIiMPIRANCK MAN.—.Here is a stnr;a , nfithanlin'teltnin hnnnt to due; whielt we II Hein . thrle Gerald* of thi' Wert; or Chichi ' '"Agettfleltttatt ennyver called upon a negro,. letnithoollti "line *nit' in'Ohie, and Wilhed iiirptirePtioil'atitne'sfaVe timber. ()or col oftlit*ltAll'lngttititd. bit what purpose he wanted it. • 41. siteatigeti , cor in answer, oOntraestoraw.onan7 whiskey 41114sis.'7t. 4 t/ .• sir: , watt the prompt reply. 0 1 ham theititnber liir ,ea i and went the ImMitYrdlnt , an atm Miall , putehare 'a single slam of :nos: km that par ..,Ocentstemair.,ti/onper was ant a ' , hula meet much stern re priteehit‘ina.mid,,and railed him t'"aitt ittr.re 1114 , 411 test mplied the nibs" uit is my oilskin/tune 'to be N naelvt• littut'A help than; aint,. I can help selling my•simbar,tuinakti whiskey barrel., and I maul to do it." • • • - • ' A l . c-:,--umpr--r-,--- spire Ak i n trave ll er f cCif &P ! mind II Ilr i bil;(r)Saft:ltrleleigilpg.to a initri kprprs, tillitpn ryeeirhig it, iligisketi the fiptlFT, teitnirklipi l linit'e l t. I I tok tint". iris lepsiti i,',*iitYr#'. o FIMIfi. aPd rrilluk You, kil4l- !Y•' I T.Ne "Trlitllrt,Y7 ll *l'lß „ant!, c hell rep' ts, anon alhar u latt litayellar aalittl Ow e dinner, 'ate it, and 'naked . thi? ,linmlinril what was to pay, ! . T 4 wppl i y-14,0 coma' . WRII the iliplY. - Iktit,,rof y4lll kind).y." ~ , a id the tranlitit, and iiiiiired iiII: . 4 Item, My wield IMlnvr,litn iiiii l id ihe eliiiiiie t ,'• remarked the linitlii . ifiefil*ltiO' (Vitae e i ii. iiirm•pente, ..tbuto ittagli ' arils mil 1$ taints. ''''' 3 '''' '' 1 ' ' ' • Am , . 1Wfit1000111? aortae.;.-.4looth's "Othello" iveeoaatela liked ift Atatawarta.— , Apt atiltlivikoi l / 4 ”w00 ,amit imps, *Pee a eihr•• 4! Vika'dia. B•19 1 hlli Per- I - prate:nee nr,i t tio.soor i vet ittalseitig toolo'd thii_ttOhtiotatjon of, the piece ilhe liked 0 . 1 10 reikiA*4l, ',lces, 'mating ; hat I rump thitihtle migger,,k(/thollo) played; its well, iquy, 4 Ole white fellerik—ifilot boiler." --AVred,ll;4lll, , Iteranan Name itiesioncan.Phe most decided ease of tiative.ianti ive have' reeently Winn, is that of It .pervott uh ia eitytt who was asked to attend the 'Meier Hall' at.. Plymouth: on the 2sol ult.' 0W replied that • he was not going forty miles in attend a relebratioit in hottoi of the nr. rival of a parcel of foreigiiere.-41oefert Tranactiftt. TORT.-1( I were to oulttekb" said in officer, "LLII . IO huve . a stupid sou, I would. certainly, by all means, make him a 'par son. ' A 'clergyman who *us to the nom; pony; calmly replied, “Yon think differ ently, air, from your father.!' A number of odd epimpho are ening the mends of the previa. The following, Open a tombstone in the cemetery near eittritt nett, ie wor by of being pieced among the number: .Were lies who name to dint city, still died, for the benefit, of Ai Catrisom tog THIS ToHOUIS.,...ass inomtper r , vrutd outs timsper, Omit s abaci).- er ilset autiliti it mikes kg. , "'lfihifl teattle'r affects 'ion; niarry a heittiatl a iriab. a milb"biri rot ,Riftheinrs will lint *big fit b billiard" or burgUodif. I.nise Minium burning Ono, winch kept in note plnne, tint•iilion. god often, &iron , • ' " • ix0n.0.4 of 11111 11,1 1 T 11 Ihlt MO N, font the • u ithr4 4,isltae. Supreme Cooth o ot 01,1 eoeo of f.;hiniteao whielo iovo!yee the tiOo Ihatkoquesodet.Ffeitel} grams, Immo pjurtjlr hisAorseel „minim*, eencee have, ihe %Haan/toe aorteepeek tight ol the New York &unseat AI 1010. memo seys. beea:tooughtilopi itseeelsi Ils• lAt►~lnry nl' lopni SeihorWisessilessees i. 144 Hulot ci the Nofolvt the iiiirispesoli the Net of the French fineseereet loroshaane H 5 Awe* . 0 ilomehaiiesis ,ths wr.s& egainel Uoioml: &wee 1 and awe Awl ihot. Cuba watt a 111411 tIIIMMiMNt Wimps datniul to Waal, CllllOl by Apse, Frapre, awl thin. ,theminet ..see % hell** Celia evolmot kcinsong it, wises ire rife chewed Imewscus
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers