" r ‘,., I . 1 ; , i.oP " • . f 4.. ,:;; ff . 1;' , i• , 1 • . amok. A1:72) I ) I/. A. & C. 11. BUEHLER VOLUME XXIV. FIRE INSURANCE. y Mutual lire fn. :furnace Cawpany" located at (;et iv shurgos now in successful operation, are for townesi of rates, econoiniell manage ment ol'ltir affairs., and safety in Insuranees; challenges coinparp.int with any other sunilar inittip my. All it operations are conducted ttitile.r the personal supervision trinwrrs selected by the Stockholders. Tim Honks or the Company are at all tiirms open to the inspection of those insuring Of it. As no travelling agents are employed, persons desiring to insure eau make ap• plicalion to either of the Managers, from whom all requisite information can be gained. l'he Managers are : li..ruigh—r)urtrge Swope, 1) A' Buehler. Win. H venom', A B. Kurtz. S It. W. -tattle, it. Falaueutuelt, C. W. Hollinktu, D. el;una tr.4tiy• Ntenaden—Wiii. Coml,•rl,ml—ltnbrrt MeCuidy, m 1,, —Jurnl, amiltw.an —A 11111,1 VV • Magittly, i•thot ty —.loliii M1111..4111+111, ji., I2,oliiitg-11.try .1. l'uvlit g, 1 itsi.,re —1 acoi , G nest, M.l.sittj.ly Fink 113ithew Eirttrlbelrer il •rwlvk - /1611,1—J01in 1,. Noel. J. H. Hersh Letlt—ll BIOME SWOPE. VI, PF.,11.1o•Ill —St Isl CAI. It. It t' lIVE L —I). I'. nv K , ros K fl T ZEL 'll6.i'l' J 01.111 ..etL. I t, A DII;LERREOTITE FOR crvr.l.4, (lAN he hail at %Ire iver's l; Illrr} iii .At'ler. , ) , hra tore, I. l'h•turea ta ken le all ktmls, of weather, and will be !ell lip al in all the different e , % le. ,it the .I.ty, at prteea varyine from reala, to CI 00. Si now is the time I.or ,theti,iing the cheapest likene.q ever 411- lerre: to flys Glace. IterAini4 will lied t,. Ihrir talc ititave lo call ~411111 while Ilse a,pportiniitorit lielore them, all lit or(1 , •r .44.0'1C.. a ...11111.11:111tV tire 1 , .°,111,11d11 to wear dark appurni.- 4 alemld wear blark, with Wank v... 1 and •r 'eat. and ladieg ahnnld aeon! dre.t.e. imils and l)ltie. Plat , ' and rol,ira are very suitable lee re l. l !I II V sl'lleere 111 AI 11111 tlllnlr r• their p 14t I I vor., 711111 tin. hells e'l.lll , lllllleo Or the Slate. hoping 71y Ririe! witurly lIIe t.i.ics 111 All wilt) ill iv Vl.ll liv g dlerv. SA WEAVER. A 1N53. AOTICE. 1 ,•,„,,„ „. A ,„ „,.. Ili' nr ilooL prrouott, please (—All :ih.t.l pay the same WI or betone hro firN/ driy rof Irrh 110 . 71 All wine pc Orel that notice will find their aeeoows oi the hands of an tsfii,•er for col it eihot. ABR - 11 ARNOLD 5. 1•51.-if IcE. r r.im. who know them -14- selves to he inolehted 1.1 line of long eilher tit note or hook-se...mot, teal plea.e e. 411 :mil pay the sante on or €l..lore tln lirst .htv of :11.1reli those who oegleet this nottee wol Clod their notes lull :W1 . .1111111 in OW hauls of am oflieer 1.. / as longer inilkilgenen will not be given. GE O. A itrs:o IA) Ilre. 23, 1H53. - STORE! NEW GOOD S 1 LADIES, THIS WAY I ttleClellan II AM opened, at the corner room in the l it FRANKLIN HOUSE, ( McClel. Imes ) Centre Square. Gettylihttrg, a neat end well selected assortment of FANCY (001)S, of every variety—comprising Bonnet liAlts. Satins, and Velvets, lithhons, La tin...4' Dress Tritninings, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. French worked Collars, Ottutheic..ineMilii Rod Swiss Edgings, in. selling@ and tousling, &e &c., and ally every diseription of. Fancy Goody, to which the attention of the l a die s and Gen tlemen of town and country is invited. Nov. 18, 1853—tf SEIAANO OFF TO CLOSE. AVING sold my House, I will sell my entire stock if STORE-GOODS, MLule isale, or retail, fur what they may firing, without regent to emu. flail soon the Ginnie MUST BE SOLD. This is the last chance lur bargains. Likewise for sale, s light , outiGy & FIARNCSS, Tenplate and Conking Stoves,liousehold Furniture, Pamphlets, Addresser, Cata logues, Prograintnes, Speeches ; and a hill set °l:the...Star 4 Banner," from its Rest number, to this date. J. M. STEVENSON Gettyaburg,Jan. 20, 1854.—tf. • HOT CORN I HOT CORN 1 ! SiiioiriOfio Uncle Tom's Cabin—Second " • r Ettitinn ready this morning. )1 .111101/00 COPIES PRINTED. 14OT , 004 N, or Life Scenes in New iltosirettid, %eluding the Story o ( 4,l lll l i'Mittly, Madallnay the Itettelter'ti Deut,hter, Wild Maitgle. eto. Prtno SI 28. Call end look et it, or tend to head-quarters at ICIIRT2rB. Hoolistnre. OHk W 143. Bay State. , Blankei, plein No and figured Cashmere, White Crapio. a1i111414 folios and.TrsibettWitolb etr 411% lanes prirtil 'throws* . • 8. rALINESTOCK 4 SONS. ro THE ,L.IIHES OF GET 7 IS BURG JLV/) A Lri \ D 11 H 'itJ S als.:110a :1 I 1 A: 11, 111 1 7 i r t r n e e da nd is 00W the greatest variety of Ladies' I)ress & Fancy thiods, ever I afivred to the public in this place— ' among which are Highland Plaids, Paris Delano/1, De bilge, Poplins, )1. Delanes, Persian I 'huh, Coburg Clint), Cashmeres, Silks, Parainetta (loth, Prints, Silk Warp and Mohair, Black Alpaccas, figured, changeable and plain Fancy color do., in great variety, Meritmes, Shelly and Berag» Manes, will; almost every ocher variety of Dress Goods ; Sacking Flannels in great variety, scarlet and white Crape, 'flintier Wool, Bay Stite I long & other Shawls, broad silk Fringe, and have ; Ribbons, a beautiful article ; Tionmings 4)l' every kind ; Bonnet Vei -1 vets, Silks and Satins, Sleeves, Collars, and very Linen Dandker- I chick, very superior; ilo , iery, Gloves, &c.,&c., will, almost every article belong ing to the ir:»le. The Ladies will please call, examine, and judge for themselves. Also, Cloths. Cassitneres, Cassinetts, neady•madr bigeilier with almost every oilier nth ele in the way of Gentlemen's wear.— Alsi4, Fr( sh G Foci r tend Que cats- Ware, II of whi.•h will be sold at: cheap as It , can he hall at any other establish meow I'lelqe rall and exaaame the Goods. Oct. 7, 1853. lIIRDII IRE STORE. Sultserthert• would reqpeetlully ulittototer to their Iriends and the ;fiddle. that tlu•a• vile (11)1•1i1 . 1/ k NEW it lt 111' E ST( HU': in Baltimore st.. adtnittitit , the residence of I)Avirt ZIP - Ana:a, I.;etty,tturg, in wlttrh they are opening a arge and general aothortmeni )1 IRON, S'T'EEL, .GROGERIES I CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS Springs. Axles, Saddlery. Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings n a niwral, ineuding every destriptioa of arneles is the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Coaeh• wakers,lllacksninhs, Uarpenters,Cahioet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. Onr stock having heen selected with great ewe awl purchashed lor Cash, we guart antee.(for the Ready Money,) to dispose .41any part .41 it o n lie reasonable terms as they call be purchased any where. We particularly requests call from our friends...nd earnestly solicit a share of publie lavor, as we are determined to es_ to Wish a character for selling Goods at low priers and doing business on fair prin ciples. JOEL B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June I tl. BOOKS ) STATIONERY IraikeV COODS. One price—and that as low as at any Establishment out of the City. 8. 611. L6WJEHILIER E HAS his acknowldegments to kV his friends for the long continued and liberal patronage extended him, and invites attention to his present largely in creased stock of goods just received (mot Philadelphia and New York. He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the assort. meat, which will be found to embrace every variety of goods in his line, viz : Classical, Theological, School, , Miscellaneous 4W : g BOOKS and Stationery of all kinds, embracing, as he believes, the largest andobest assortment ever opened in Gettysburg. lie also invites attention to his large supply of FANCY GOODS, embracing Gold and Silver. pens and Pen cils. Pen-Knives, Plain and Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes, Motto Wafers, Sealing Wax, Portinoneaus, Soaps, Per fumery, &r„ &c.—all of which will be sold AA the Icy. l'E I? I' LOWEST ? TL' gr:744a1l • and examine for yourselves at the old established BOOK & DRUG attire in Chrbersburg street, a few doors rom the diamond. S. H. BUEHLER Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 21, 1853. Tell U 4frontlet, THAT' MARCUS SAMSON has just opened a splendid aasorttnent of. Pants of every variety and style which he will sell at•pricee that will defy comps= titter; here or elsewhem. Remember I buy for cash, and under the most favorable circumstances, which enables the to do just what I prom ise. No humbugging, call and jolly fur yourealves. VAS= tflP 114R11 GUNS! GUNS! -1 lime lot of ghillie and Double - Darrel. Imp" ed DUNS & 'RIFLER, on gaper int make, joel reeniyed, and &Ow& esheap by FAHNcIiTOCK & BONS. • Out. 1461853. GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENIliti, FE- TUSRY 10.'1854. THE WOODS. Wondrous ore ye, worshipful and solemn. Glorious, sylvan temples, echoing lanes; Cluster'd roof, and interlacing column, Pavement tessellate with golden stains; Incense from unnumher'd cehlers stealing Through your cluicer'd aisles and arch ways dim T 44,- uneful winds, with organ *oices pealing, Chanting softly now a choral hy Oriel•openings, through your shimmering vistas Letting in the promise of the sky On the trembling leaves, by sunbeams kiss d, as By bright Angels f on high ! White-rnhed thoughtv with gentle minidrotione Ever at your peaceful oltarr Wiill ; Earned tnuvingii. holy owiniratiotia. Enter dill your ever•olwo gate. Fur all periods ye have relehrstion; ' Melina, vespers, vigils for the night ; k rogrant dews for fitting ctuisecrstion ; Nutuino a generous Cumonuoion-rite ; %Veiling tempest, that with pomp fuereal In his snowy shroud dead winter bring; Joyous Suminer;s flowery hymeneal ; Pure baptisms of the early Spring. Thro' your shadowy precincts as we wander, Buried memories lying 'mid the gloom, Reverently, with inward glance, we ponder The dim writing on each silent tomb. And ye tell us of the slow unfolding. Slow decay of leaf, sod tree. and year ; And ye hint a kindred closeness holding To the self same fate each various sphere. And ye point ue to the long enchaining Linking gencratioila into one ; Still the mighty Growtha of Age. waning Still the Forest towering t, the ! Tina the text ond ,In of your inotruction ; This your living Amami' fur the day All thinaa timely tend to their de.tructi on • All things rime, a, morel• from decay. True kindness IN ellen he'd Mn,,- Heiden in little *Wino Fail not, friend, to put this away in tho cabinet of your memory, as a gem to bo at when falling into a misanthrop ic wood : A correspondent residing in Louisville, Kentucky, writes to us us follows : Per mit a constant reader of your excellent journal to communicate a Finial I item to your well-storeii, columns, and one which assure you, at the time it occurred, ap peared to me as very cli.stinc•tive of• a gen erous nature. A thinly and poorly clad little girl, apparently about six years of age, was wending her way from market with a basket of b e aus. As s h e w as p as . sing along the street on which my mho, happens to be located, her basket—which was very old. o and dilapidated—gave way, nod her beans rolled nut on the pavement. She set her basket down, and eomtto gathering up fir lost treasures ; but just so last as she would restate them to the leislict would they again ooze out from the erannies, and again find their way to the pavement. The poor child persisb•d in this useless lab.r for a long tone, du ring which hundreds of uusympathizing and uncaring people had passed her with out notice, althouJi the p .or little thi .g was soqiing at b, r useless labor as if her little 'Wart %VIM id brenk. Not so, 1, o‘vo et-. a kind hearted l,itt•sieiat of toy lu l u:tin Lance, who elianctal to pass at tilt! t His quick eye, over 1111 Ne t.. pereeir.•, awl his gaud heart always ready to respond to all appeals to his better nature, at once comprehended the cause of the little one's ditress, and suggested the requisite assistance. kindly approaching theft lend less child be soothed bet, by a few gentle and timely words, and taking a newspa per from his pocket, he spread it in the bottom and around the sidca of the ohC basket, mud getting on his knees on the pavement, with the child's assistance, res tored her beams to their new safe deposite-1 ry, and sent her on her way home, not on ly with her eyes dried of their tears, but with a living consciousness, ever after to lie remembered, that the Bible story of the "flood Samaritan" was not alone tra di..ional, This was a mere street occur• rence, the like of which, I would fain be lieve, occur hourly in our goodly city ; but do you know that little act has caused me to think much more of that physician's heart than I should if I had seen his name para ded in the newspapers, set opposite to a thousand dollar subscription to sonic pub lic charity ?—Nome Journal. The best part of hunian qualities are the tenderness and delicacy of feeling in little matters, the desire to soothe and please others, the minutile of the social virtues. Some ridicule these fenrinine at tributes, which are left out of many men's natures ; but I have known the brave, CA° intellectual, the eloquent possess these gentle qualities ; the braggart, the weak, never! Benevolence and heeling ennoble the most trilling a:I/lions. The longer we live in this world of mses and thorns, the more we learn to revere those philanthropic axioms, "Bear and forbear," "Live and let live,"—and to reverence a faith, whose Christian founder has made it a condition of having our trespasses forgiven, that we should forgive the trespasses against us. It is every way creditable to handle the yard stick and to measure tape ; the only discredit consists in having a soul whose range of thought is as short as the stick and as narrow• as the tape which ho mess- Ureb. "Madam," said John Wilkes, to a lady to whom he wished to make himself a greeable, "I am a plain man." "Exceed ingly plain, sir," rejoined the lady. Even John Wilkes was silenced. Ati the storm which bruises the flower nourishes the tree, so absence, which starves a weak. affection, strengthens strong one. Liberality and generosity of feeling are the sure testa at a gentleman. A.tions, looks, Words and stepii form theathttabet by which you spay spell chip. actors. A Mr.. Frost, who , edits paper „down in Ohio, in apologising editOrtal in a likte number, statist that oneorred n s his piece, on Wodnumlny kit. 4DOlioine, that , IFEARLESS AND FREE." THE PROS EL*TE FROM JUDAISM. [TRANSLATED PROM THE FRENCH.] At the close of the• last century, there were still many persons living in,the city of Vienna, the Capitol of liermany, who recollected the fervid eloquence, and in teresting appearance, of Gabriel Kauuitz. Ile was a Iteiritied Clergyman, educated at Halle, and while yet very young, was installed Pastor of a congregation in Vi enna, shortly after the Treaty of Dresden had settled the troubles in Certainty. The war had, long Since, occasioned at laxity of religious feeling throighout the empire ; and the eh3gant Maria Theresia, when she found 'herself seated upon the Throne oilier fathers, seemed anxious to obliterate all raltienthrance of her advcrses in the variety of alialkiellielit which tane patronized in her brilliant court, and which she furnished in every prifitshin which her accomplished taste could imagine, or 'her wealth supply. Au apathy of fueling so natural, an example so influential. pro duced a state e(fsocictyotr which the billy ardor anh more than ordinary abilities of the young clergyman, would be well cal culated to produce a powerful impression. It was a very usual thing to see the nar row little stresectilled Druffhausen, crowd ed with crested and eereneted carriages, and his church, there situated, filled to overflowing with an admiring audience, composed of the eliie of the so c i e ty whi c h thronged the city of the Kiiisers, and who at, that tune of the trend controversies in the Roman Catholic courts, which pre ceded the dowhilill of the Jesuits, gloried in manifesting the fashitsuable liberality by attending the ministry of the opposite faith. Kaunitz was in leed a remarkable young man. With deep and ardent piety, eft, re was ennnected in libFrharteter a warm and gifted mind ; and the lofty en— thusiasm with which he proclaimed the Doctrines of the Itefortnatitm, had wally attractions for the volatile population of His abilities were t e l a little enhanecd, in the opinion of his auditor., by a commanding person anti tine counte nnce, to which a 'delicate cmplexion, shaded by a prlifusion of dark brew locks, and lit up witli a pair of eyes ordinarily' of , a sleepy, ntelancholly tincture, hut, when engaged in his subject, roused up and inflikted with a lustre which gave au jowl led ual and interesting appearance. K however, ri goaded his popularity ' no other light than as 1111 additional gleans doing good—wad, time alter time, he addressed the crowded itsseniltlies which filled his church, with no other t'eoluitni Bann those cligenliered by , tie zealous des ; ' charge of his duty. On a tit[trtain evening`, ittirwever, when he was more than usually lodinated, while sl,..ltking on the sublimities of the lie deenier's hive, his eye was arrested by tine countenance of one of the roost beautit ui females of vie., mil who see ire kr drink in all be said, if nth an cage me he hail imver before witnessed in airy of his hearers. She was a fair, dark haired your,, holy, and her large bagel eyes land on thaw such an expression of radiant s.iftness, which at one finds and wins the , heart. 'fire young minister was much, very much pleased with her in ten t ion, a lid . when her lovely features were lit tip, and she would recline her brow ill hill white and delicate haul, he thought he never saw a form on earth look half so eng.,ging. Indeed there was in her appearanee that touching charm of superior bounty, irrt. sistablu iu its very softness, which would excite in terest. i n any situation ; but which then, iu that place of holiness, connect ing the heart in ready association with tire seraph forms of a heavenly world, would make an impression on a mind pre disposed to catch the illusion altogether ineffaceable. Thus did kuunits return home after the service was over, and of all the thousand faces he had seen, (Fun only had left its image on his heart. Ile ...tmlll nut be in love; his soul was too much de voted to his God to east itself away be.. fore any meaner shrine ; but often when his feelings were distracted and the world pressed heavily upon him, in its cares and its anguish, those enchanting features would recur to his mind, and bring joy and freshness iu their recollection; nor could he conceal front himself, that he: walked to his .church, dui the following i Sabbath, with a quiekerand tunre•anximis , step than formerly. An assembly, brilliant and crowded as II usual, waited fok.his appearance, .but he gazed upon it with his wonted abstraction, until his eye, in the same spot, rested up. on the same fair young countenance. ga zing on him, with an expression in which the purest innocence seemed elevated and refitted by a deep and absorbing devotion ; and thee the young minister felt his heart , tremble with au involuntary ddlight, and! his spirit was awed, he knew not hew, in I the presence of an unknown and siinfilej girl. Nothing in the world finds a surer avenue to the affections, than a deep at tention oh the part of others to auy..opin ion wentsty express. Thus Kneunitz etnad not but feel a strange fascinating interest in the evident and unusual deferenee with which the young Stranger seemed to re gard all he said. She seemed to hang on his lips with all her soul, and u he basun° animated or affecting in his discourse, her countenance suffered a eerresponding change ; her fine eye at one time bright- i ening with the loftiest hope,. or at others suffused with a tear she eared toot to eon. (val. During thy service, Kuunitz kid leisure to observe this strangely interest ing girl with um. attention th'au ho' hlid opportunity at lir. - .; but there was that about her which fed alike hilistuipieions or his conjectures. She seemed 4 an the crowd to be alune. Her plasten was bid from observation' in a large ohitth, and there was an evident anxiety 'abut her to shrink fretn the gaze or 'anreysi , but . the one, and that his own,, whlell alto re• garded with siokawe.. • He Old:y'fitli '44- vivssed 045.50n14.150. of no onmurotriatikor her whole npplearanoti.,,the.Alwlipaos,,efiter small White kand—ttod, floe # 9c.p.: sliiig loam; Wiretithttd tite:in • . t. get en tririegletsMilibt bititalibt b 0 1 .' 1 'id thit`• thanweet midwives of rioiv •elPinteitlor gird of proud descent. ... ... , • A • The strange Melancholy 'feeling which had oppressed theinind of Gabriel Kamen a titre ughout the week, had a corresponding influeuee on his ehoice.of a.subject, and' he diluted with.such pathetic energy; on th e wondrous story of salvation; and the nal , et,-. lug sufferings of the Saviour, that num /, hers of the congregation Were powerfully moved; and the young tweeter'', in partieu ler, whose features he took such delight in wutelting, )11:104 SO overcome with weeping, , that she fell (Mulli: in her seat. In the Onndle which ensued, Kneel's stiffer'sl the keenest anguish, that his situation pre veil • ted hie' from rushing to offer her that as sistanue .which it would have soothed and , delighted him to *v. tile soon reisiver ea, a n d as Ohs ref tllkal to leave the house, he made up his mind as soon es the err , vice was concluded, to ascertain if 'possi ble, who she was. mad administer that eon iodation which his sacred duty told ;hint she required. With this view, when he had finished, he hastily desemnded the pnl , pit, and made his way through the dense multitude, wild were pressing out., Ile I recognized the form he Sought, standing 14 moment against a pillar; the light from one solitary lamp in the portico, fell upon her agitated features, harmonising in touching beauty with their plosive loveli nekts, and Shed over her face a tinge that spoke of holy thought, such es the ittipas sinned pencils of the early painters had impressl on. the .angelie - lineaments of , their Aktanumis and their Virgins. She appeared4mointe, and in dratht, MI if she Mid lost her carriage, or wee waiting for some one in the in ultit aide. Yet then, when she was indeed before him, Kaunilt, for t he first tincrin hie lit', felt a timidity in the discharge of his duty, and' a thou sand scruples of delicacy+ he believed (mold not have entwined themselves with the motive which was his ohjeet, made hint .shrink from addressing her. Rolled not l u n g to reason with lostimidity, fora close can driving up , he saw ihe young. lady —who manifested stone surprise, if net a larni—uslo4ed into it by a couple . of gen tlemen, when it drove t htf at a rapid rate towards the country. in the solitude of his retired apartiumt, the you og • clergy man often revolved everything connected with this it term' tio ; convert in Lis Mind. rioh „and fil.entating beauty would 11) , “ to Iris imagin a tion ; the penstvolustre of those dark, soft eyes, li q uid witty ten derness and radiant with nu u tiered thought , as they gazed tiro him; the exceeding eagerness with which she imbibed all he said, and the gush of feeling that would subdue and sullen down her lovely coon . tot/mice, when her heart was touched with his Ilmoolt 'would all cross his wind inviv td ri inillh“.1:10:1., and call up scones and which Ins fancy loved to dw, 11. Even the vests mystery which hung about 11,r, oniy v.% e the sir .ng spell of her rec..dection closer round his heart.— uot picture 'A hi: shut Was ; but he emild frame u thousand imaginings of who she might be tscd the shadowy and tender f.clings by tvloch his spirit scuwcd.caM -0 .cted with hers, forced a huh, which in the brighter world of his own thought, mule tior noire qlearly b aud intimately known. The constant occurrence of those ideas so powerfully impressed the mind of Kau nits,, that. it Was with degree of feverish anxiety *co ttfort of self-control could iii legothiT atiteltie, tlitit lie euteeed hid ethip. el on the follow tug Sunday ; and his heart almost caught the .the thrill anticipated delight as he lifted his eyes ut the slot hut occupied by the delieions etrature.— She was not there; his deep disappoint ment was.almost perceptible; he scotch ed, with his looks, every corner of his church, hut she was noWllttre Lt./ Ito men, and that I;ery circumstance inaile , llite heel solitary and dispirited.. Ito went through the service with utiusnal apathy, Mud re turned to his Imam „f _ cis home, ii spite pis every effort, with veiuttiou guawiug in, his mind. It were aetrange wonder inthe philoso phy *filature for which it would be diffi cult to secouut, how that one image - enalti' have iuterhuied itself, so finely and au firmly, with every other feelin g of the pop. ular and eloquent young monster. Adi mired and nwpecteti by u brilliant circle in society, and looked up to with .deference by all, this strong awl eauseley attachment' fe the eariiless ar daPertichif,' seen' strange, if not impossible; - 10,; to tlfese who know the ingoinga 'of the bunion ' Licari, anti the deep workings of the spirit — e hu Inivx, felt the strange Mal faseinating pow er with which ant of •a tonO,' kolic, a' glance, imagination esti' erwite and 'vivify in her enthanting brupire, beitttis invested with till Mirth's charms, all ideal loveliness ; it will not evin that the 90,14u5,41 1 *, two k i, Katiniiz should shrine itssill that radiant form, until it became part mot paroel of his happiness. But ardently as he wish ed its' ho Was net' tie/tented 'again to see hit+ chapel euliveuud wadi her plesence. . Btio day, it Sunday he would resume his lu. burs, but with a mind sadder 1111111 bUffirLl. It. w i lls 111 vain that in his closet he w'ould fling himself upon his ku'es and initflore the divine resolution to strengthen 'hint' a gaivat u deltudou so :fraught, with infelici. ty. It was iu yail he wouldpall, :coon to his aid, and ask wall, A 1 010tIlillg eitratirdittury that a giddy dud- fit'abi,,.;rut. hie girl ithould Mute on a fain oetu ilia td hid eltureh—tlisit abeshould, , be afeuted by his preaching ; and forg,et, it,m4uesily as moved her ,itt first. Ad ,this ~hc „know ; but when memory ivonld conjure up that fornf, with it holy leeks thn strong Sind intense attractions of her • iftrat Ihtpresquit , would retuoin A)owerful ee ever t IL'boadid strangers as 'they bandaged him eyes with ! he go on for a leugth''of tined, unblessed by , surhiterupultios rave that Mt was severely I that sight whil:h would have ' boom to him I hurt by the tightiteste'nt the streeture. He so itheeriug, and sulleriug visibsy' it,' (ifs I was led to a carriage atandiug near the health ) fromithe atuguittit,hii we/Amu/Ile to &liar leh4th 'die Motnitid the parties' warp ooueeel, Hie ,epogreiottiop,Atii,bokd hitt),seitied; Arotti (,ti it il rutioile 'rat? ;ht what al iered, apptitur.tte to,tt is great ex t ertivuudiVieridn, ilte' Ohisifieil elergilna it eould tun autiktioitght thrt - tb "dinditirlitelhe ratare . ."T, et all conjeriurei Thus they tiontiotiteil ibuttlemsekwpprintlatittsr;WlN Ittihad r illijTur!A tomiaideroble time t: a 61' fill liiiY trill 1 ? e, f ie SUOMI - WO hitinti 10 .4iroseosuadpliagria , , welt 0 1e the.kko . as of &Warta partook' ier94o4 •th.4AVlttatkiAtttlkg4l44.4ttrimOre of .Watraitta: that *Novak si ha fill ti•wi, Lvir mint patllikayrviparinettd. b the fmueut turpiap awl "WWII a wee ihus. re qu i aollhat • tbit i odNbittqltitiimMlittif tits pivitleent, thoesdetatifireett half fit **it be i fiOe' that that vittral , afnt 1101406 tir ociustry, alta overumatertus elforta of hia reason, SUP tut watts teamerattig, ever and aril again, __~_ _ _ ON soon Vegan to Wonder how a delusion evidently to deceive hint, the at so strong could ever have 'taken hold of '' i streets of the city. Th• mitpurifto in I him; and to !dace the strictest gourd over the extraordinary' prne---guerthig tiseitlwiiled t his erniduct and his thoughts, lie retired en imperturbable silent*, and 'when the . altogether from society; to the seclusion l orq aontinuare a their drive ulloceetil .} of hie own apartment, and never Iningled • the feelititreOrKauniti to Wander (ber th. with the world, except when disehurging: more inainediate tern* by which he was the duties of his other: This resolution at first enrolled, he indulged in a III"" 1•Itall its effect. in a short time he ceased. 'mod a r il a i l i ng °Pleated" ne to what to be do, subject of such general regard ; ; could be the object of this .retyatetlaus she visits of his friends became less fee- advents e. The evident rank of the quent ; and he wits at length left allogeth- 1 strangers, their fierce althielY A* his prim. or to the company of the single domestic; entre, their dreadful adjuration Id secrecy, he maintained. • ~ land their awful tletionesatimistot repeat." Otte evening, in his study, as he was !;;: l l ei ° v l ) 1"1"5" hie 'mind with a terrible 01 froth/sir &nekton's. Secrecy arranging stone contemn! papers , he was . alarmed by a and entithuited kuiteking so l est mask" guarde d , .m t Ih o l s. ke e li - to his outer door. e had seareelv time doubt, base seine dark el' IM to revolve the sire i nstance in his mind of pose—'what, he h'''ll lbg ll y ie.a.hie an interruption at unusual, when hie a- 'S ine .d with . s mist tuts ! Wei lortmouings its UMW partment was ()petted. and tato men, en " khatieN pets the potection of his littiker, vfAtlifid in large cloaks, entered it (Man' 1 trembling hearts awaited the wink. nautieed. I Fur needy- fink .hottre. I 'Doty both ereined above the enmmon 'lectured the carriage etiatinead its eclairbi- , 'rank ; and one of them lied such a noble .urationa. end: hen ii did as ap al um 6, hat and rommand Mg figure, but • coniitenance T ee ' w ere wound in ein - i l n imaas i ty so gloomy and reserved, that be strue • k of ex:itement, that hisheen alldthlyllll.lllb ' the simple clergyman with awe. Kautiitz ;inid against hie side. As he Wes i s t sk o sis !requested them to be seated. We have I from the vehicle. he NOW no holl. not lithe," replied the elder of t he Iwo '1 ; marking, that he stepped nottspowthellwil I"your re!igtouti assistance is requested iof award es if h e ha d w an h al *, immediately, by a member of 'ray/remit/re- tut/ h a w : 0 4 y. b ut upon wigs, am gation, die greatest distress." The wiu l . siie w ennieriurectinwr m ir. t h aw % young matt looked at them with unfeigned carefully noted in hi, „ In d , ki n d e d,ir e . !ovtittlistimetut. Ile was not aware of any naval in hie conduct. H o „ aim e d/a d of his parishotters being unwell, nor did ihr i oi , ii a largehall or apartairt s ' he know ally ()film members who beloeged, then . 5 0ver , vueir ,, epperendy . tuatwida wak t runt to the evident rank of the strangers. H e flights of stairs and ranges alissialle= had not time to answer, when the othe r than the building wh i ch . o ‘ ehr i ud , continued, a somewhat peremptory tone, must have been vast as 1 leieettes let! "Get ready illlint:tliately e s ilie ease is urgent, manes. He at hat lound hamlet( 111' reel s and the distance us considerable." 'E li e and hi. feelings Went Wicland svgs is 'r Mtn ; astonishment of K:militz was still thitre_ eiun of ()sinful enriurdiv and do ta d , , un id u great ; bat he found wools hi also ' durum tu g * to w irw ir t ir,,H an services are always at themontsia . tyd of bandage from km win ant iiiie , wko May need them. butt attire sooner aceomplitibed -than they ht' not °luny of me dock at a dimaire front penmen.. . • the city. May l bear the tonne and cause K amm , m in dm in .& ejegeelig,g.n." 6 ,.. of this sudden requisition 1" "Neither !" oioua saloon. Tits Airmen , W 4,0 0 , sikkl the *trawler, with peetaliar emphasis , richest character one . on tit arr i m p a ptli o t "il is a coati of extrayrilteary ;occurrence, invasive silver, burning near an.inhatticloge s told of .tiial'iniportance ; and we must in- partially revealed a dome-HIM sit. 7 upon yniir immediately accompanying walla. Aittering with creatt . nt d id li an „ . 4„ reward•you," lowing a .costl ywhile cows •O - 4 . ; it h uya nd.-.. hea w vy on: of gold meet the table. " 4 . 45 "; depending -from superb chaiiclidi=' , t i e m e o , Haiti the Ministers though with flinging back tie boot loght - in st r ai. ge feelings, "1 want no payment tor laity hues, git'ea shadowy OPilledeiliellltet the iluiellarge ill my duty. I um at my room, comporting 'wed-with d o , a ih o h no ir e Ni aster's disposal. 1 sin ready to go with idea of eastern gurgeousnese. irhoievinge.. i i y !ill." 110 11 1 /11118uinding, something 0111111WWttal*- • li T he h o er o f t h e gentlemen deliberate- tile dull silence of that sperrateals'itiett ly threw trout twimAilt his cloak a large shaded the heart of Kaunas with at:traid lamed:eft:lnel "Yee Minn subunit," sail be was unable to shake tiff lin Ike lie. "io 11/1.0 your ek eit bandaged." "Sir." unneteral!nuilat., hie morbid ear thought said Gabriel. instantly surmising that he voti ld d e t ec t s tifl e d nolims-leiniietiaisleill Was 111141Slitd W be tuntle-the•dittes rtisome illittitietnees, as if N.multiniiis .ailla u hluited • vile arliiiee, perhaps ter sedating female hy force or (Cerium 0: atartlinketillitnee, 111/10aCIICS, i•I will not consent In any inure liaartul than the' uutlest elenrttlr .)!b such arranweitieni, Ivor the callings of my this elide 01. excited .eplirehetudittaiiiil be duly, for the purpose ul relig' stud char- statitiong, irresolute, and .allareseidi When ivy. I am always prepailal ; hurl never the door suddenly opened,. abli will ioud llte samitity of a minist e r of ore ill a cloak sod msak,,enteredelmaillag Christ la a deed uh darkness." 'Elio by the h an d l , l a d y , w h ogni p me thi so w a ph oo . stranger seemed rutiled by his excitement. dud Nola wee illeouiweled by Lilo* blue* hut continued to a lona faultering • with veil whirls completely marred -her. , teass eounnt;unl, tel him rye at hue "Ill" ems head tit foul. She ,was .siirtnuft ilas lied a determination hel..re whirls the the sofa. sod the instant she warn-seated younga.ii ilivokillisrily quailed. "(;11- her cooduotor withdrew, without say*, a broil Kruniiz, you most e with us; I word, locking the door. behind, hitstiose the del) yini shall hate at l will While the young minimer s in inn iii any way coutpronsise your eitarae• a waned the, full development-of thiirmjnits ter Clio' the inniusliti• lie pliaive with tertous st is sit i u re„,l is s ouk, every Mimi we regiito4 will be insisted IMg upon the lady with feellop. of . sip on, aye., even, if it should be necessary.eutepassioo, ite the eielheefileteeteerietieell at the (oriel; of your lif e . And inure, Sir : sellouts., in which she was probahlyttobr.els h e io r e, you leave Mot lifiaaad you moil unwilling agent. No piarsousiptiormater* swear upon } int r knees Mat you will net , ately entered the mom, and the lady noon* or diselose anything you may see." The e d th e sell whiels onritloped.therlperria, • clergyman trembled with Iniclissenibled Oh, (301 J! ,10 what a thriftiest/omit am* terror. A thousand dark inlet/es til deripot- t h ose eeesei j ohe t i ee p eee d, ob oe . K am a* ie. power. 01 Jesuits, and State recto/raised the very feature, so langt,litolket policy, rushed min his timid. and lie be- delibly imaged en his sort, A thatialiscl sought !lie strangers, in .an earnestness of feelings or Ousuberiug lobtraud-' agony, 111 respect the decorum 111:11h. char- reeolleetion. celled ROA: install* atter, if not ity 'of his Orme.— the only answer he reeeived wee by tine 01 them taking out a rtehly bound hook. which he opened and ttputt the Poor. Kin/Meta perceived it to be a Hebrew ble "To show." continued the sp•ilirst ilitin.' "that we want nothing from you which we will nut do ourselves, we will guarantee 1.1 you, in the most solemn itianner, , the preservation of your hie," and earl' kneeling down, kissed the holy book With devout reverence, anti rajah% their right hand to heaven, !Wore as they had mentioned. "New kneel 'down," sitid She -ittpiterions visitant, while the All.. er. Wit44l,ul situating, drew Irom beneath his. clunk, a lung glittering dagger that flashed brightly,in the gl.min of the apart• meat- cold perspiration alerted to the pale brow el Katontz, but onnoctous how futile, even dangerous. would be resist-, 1 ante, and breathing au inward prayer to his Maker, tor support. he dal as he was ta• recied., : The words were ilia totedto hint, which mlowly and.revelently were repeat. ed by Knunitz, aareedly pledging himself, at the forfeit nr his life. not to dinelose any thing hot might moo. • He was. then 'snowed 10 nee, Kid the other, ad V4lll' 111 up and holding the dagger to fito throat, Built, while hie o[lol welshed with sev;Age &eve tem. ...Should doll gads be broken. nu power on earth shall gave you from our wrath. The fate of Karts will serve you for a. warning." elyrgyinatt spoke not, but recollected, WWI innate shudder.. ing, converted Jew pedlar. who was nurroJeredhitt•the tharketplace abitut two ye4ro Worth - thtit • airottinsionees of up. palling ystor fond to which the utinoto exertion* of the gocormucut could sever null *phut. ..Kitinitz now felt himsell a passive in strument, and uflered no resistance In the TWO DOLLARS PaIrAIINU*4 t i NUMBER t remembered.gleitem method Watley aim; to his foam and an inmost Ytsmsittaid sent them back as coldly to hie hawk it was indeed that lovely creatulmiurfoldirwal. %idiom kitowledge tied without :amotimsett iiess, he lied from the drat entertalwedolit iiiielest diet trembled onto Intimmidoisw shin; and , for whose, even .now t other claims than Moor inmate. youliir• of the heart s hp felt awakened Within hawk sympathies and preptiasossium of pink roundest force. [concLustom nazi vettett.]' Wash tksr Old disPla A eurresporwleut of the Gersuitntert Telegraph recommends, as a awad,rhsa able and Amnions wash tiiki fhuE tromo, solution of common, 'utudieltatil hope, ashet, He Pays t 'alf an old tree be'!)W °Uglily washed with this, 4'oloooh, tionliutely take a neer atart;ititt*.iindl, of the applicatiOn is ao ciflettaive4o,ipapts hiseots.that they 404) , 1i1t SO*, or fruit while it retailia titotogi applied in the first of summer, the fithia will wash it into the'etevicet of the bent. and its alkaleseent propertlek will destiny the alms and also eggs of such insects as may have been delimited therein." To GIVE BUTTAR A YANA naspn.—To a peek of fine salt. dd one ounce of crude salon s menhir, and 846 ounces of salt-petre,, both finely powdered; mix them well with' the fine kilt I work' your buffer until !lr, buttermilk be entirely extracted. Its put it, into wooden firkins. "along it w the same mixed pelt, until it is palm sble. E==l SlitiotlLAß l a nd, Me„, mot day Ito week. took (idol' the lime el Mr. Gilmore. near Ifitt ii t iiye, , a jn►rcupine''s quill, : shout Iwo iint hem, lain - Winter Mr. G. killed a Oati cupina..-ind iu eating sem/ , el the kllb goi die quill into het throat, wheutei gradually ,Worked is. way to his , oki, cork ,1041 venaidentWe . . in tta peregrimatinue. A boy in Jamaica was driers/ ii mho he mbar day law**, Wliaaidkitrikl* pad, and unwed his 1048•% 14 4 1 1111 • ape do boy as if in derision AO/ z 1 I , "Wale' 40. *wit yogi f POW do Yini f 1 pow ye* Aqui law was a jackass !" NMI=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers