BY 1). A. 6c - 0„ 111:113HLETI votlrAte xxv.l FARMS .FORe tAtr , :,,.:: ANI'4IWI.EIsISF K . STOO OF IZEAlittlETTYSkeinr77 1 .1. , •: EV :7 4 . 04.4 7 191 ! No: 1-160 Acres: goodStonel .•, itrokit from t h e' ID illjeti . , House and Barn, with other,oet.buildings• I 1.,'5.30111C1C . like jusCarrived frdin plenty ot good timber, meadowiand never- • 6 the Cities with an irnineitse stiick of failing water, ~, ... ~ , -... ~ , M . :N0..2-I.74Acteslikte S tone he offers at greatly reduCed prices. ' .His- House, large, new Barn, Dlmpa, Sheds, stock ein6rneee every article in the Staple Corn-cribs, writer in'tnearly every field ; and FahcfGeodsline, embracing all the plenty gonii, !Nit, buniiionk timber aud, latest unit mrist'apprrived styles . , which tor' gaud. meadow. • . , . , beauti and nutaetiveness are rarely if ever No. 3-125. Acres t -- "first rate, imp:lased. He ran enumerate but a por tion within (he limitti of an . adiertisement Ilnose and Bain; and out-buildings. excel- lent inetitliaii, good running' water, choice - to w i t I fruit, timber, &C. ; near the turnpike ill 4lleo Drefos Goods.. , such aq Silks amt Satins. F t inch Meek No. , I-ISO AereA : lood large • • . noes, Parametta and Coburg 'ellithe. Al- Drick Ilimsc, wi th , o th.b u ji i nga,,i. d s, a,;y . louse aim in the 'L a th e s, ,; I • paccars•Deliage, praitiptired and plain De never failing water at the 1 ii in James, ack Flannels, Ging fields ; 60 Acres excelleimimlier. plenty- baths, CalieneS, Shawls, Collars, Hand-' good meadow, first rate Orchard, of" all kerchief., Sleeves. Clicutisettes, Gloves kinds of fruit, good tenant-house, &c.. ' and St kings, Combs, Laces and 'Edg• No:s-200 Acres: large brick ' ings, Boblnefts, &e., &c. Douse, with back•buildings, large stone; For Gentlemen's Wear, • 1 Bank Barn, with. sheds and erths, and all ;' other oni•buildings, surd) as dry-house.' Cloths, tOassimeres, Cr:stimuli: Jeans, Cords, a splendid lot of Vestiogs. C..tvats,, smoke-house, &e. ; between 60 mu/ (10, Acres •in good meadow, plenty goptt Lim- liatidkerehiels, Suspenders, Miirimi. Shirts her, gum' lowing. Orchard of all -1;624. of and Drawers, &i'.. Ate. choirse fruit. several walls of water. Ac, l Irf'Thallkittllor past favors , he sol i c its a einiiiiitinnee of patronage. His goods No. 6-247 Acres : near Pipe have been selected with care, and he flat creek, Frederick comity; Md„ large r.7',lttlie tens himself will (.lease. 1118 motto 18 7 liaise, Barn, Smoke-Minim, Spring-house. ' -Small profile and quick_ sales." sheds, pens. cribs, pletily of water and. Oct. 7, 1853. Ifell. from 50 to 00 nom good titoher--,1 , can he. bought cheap. ; AEIV GOODS! NE - 111 —GOODS! No; 7-105 -A'eres.;pl-joining the - shore, good Stone House, Swiss Baru, llot-htiilditio, gond water, [These Farms are liandsomelysituatetion the puttll,7 rl/11(63 No. B—A Mill with 30 Acres a WA .good buildings, shops, sheds, •olter out buildings, &rt. ' Any person desiroits of buying or sell ing property will please call n r on VAN oF,RsLoo.r, Agent. Gettysburg, Ys., Feb. 17—. sow a •.-r Dr. F. E. V.Oll/11111.f.011T,'SUrgefill wdl 11010 home hereafter the last two vkeeks in every month. BUILDING HARDWARE - TOOL STORE EVITSIVEIS, Tiat. I.drgeNt Esiabli4hnseitt 'of the kind 'ln the. Gt:ia•d States. VIM. M. M'CLURE & BRO., An. -87 Ain'yket :•treet, !above Seventh, Philada. ACTU ft...E S pe ffi t for 1 7 L11140 . 41r . ii,r Inas, )6tiiiiitti!d ••..‘"4lenl .Silrtred Glare K.tatia." Prrin ii.iii I Knonn, over 11/0 Patterns, Plated tkte., with eoitiplete assortott•nt of all the ,Moilern (I"iiils in this Lille. Purelutiotrh 'are melted ea'l and examine our Stock. Catalogues sent by Mail if de- Hotlr lieglerroi tinfl Ventlla forst at Etictury IPrictu.t. ..ricers put up under the inttne &lime supervision 01 the firm,. CALL alBll 1 1 8 Mardi 3, 1853 —6in 1111{DIVIRE & SIDLERY. FA H N ESTOCK & SONS would respeeiliilly inform their.friends and customers, iliat they have received an ad supply Hardware. Sadler I)il Paints, Glass, which will b.• sold elieapor than they eon he had else where, also every variety u 1 Coach Trim- Springs, Axles, Oil Carpets, Drab Satinotts, Damask, &c. Builders and Painters are requested to examine their Stoek before nuraluiSing--As-they F,F.4 . s,tr.rininetl not to be undersold any market. • S. P'.l iI&'EM'OOK & SUNS • . T'.-i7 i i aratint4 ri‘IIAT MARCUS SAMSON hati jest opened a splendid assortment o'ficorts of every variety and style which hl~ ail sell at •priees that WI I defy compe• titian here or elsewhe:e. Reinember, I buy for cash. und,under tlte'mostlavorahle etretonstaneet, which-enables me to do just what I ptittnise: <No hpttibugglUg, call and judge tot yourselves. 11111 TE HALE, ACADEMY. flpilE "Seventh Session of this ' flonrish ing lostitulion will Commence' on Monday iat-iikof My rho advantage,' ,which it- affords, it is b . p , lieVed % ere bf Aierneter, and end guardians" ore reimenifiilly inquire ,its merits, before sendigg•their.eone, or:wards elsewhere.— it is favorably, situtite4 the instructors ere .81 I eo'in platen d lax litritinetiii' men ; . .:the course of instrueliorr, is eztenslee• Mid it'Wtt the comlort and tieigth or the students. .4.'• • Hording. Washing, 'tioilgingv English, and Yost Music, per session, of five moat s • • • 3 11515 Ou Jastractlim in -Aveiro or Acidera 14,14, gnages, each, " • -. 0r,. 00 lifeentrettfiet node, : ' 10 ' U0 Cl/snit dre tlersand frill parlioulorsAddrese •• • D. -DEINLINGER i r * s ti ilb'. theriiiikifirg i Pt.' Mikrph 3, iss4;:::4o'.' • tittititirpts IRENE 4ltioseriber. offers at Private Stile, stilst'(troperty (formerly tlio rebidetice H: HikUPT.) situat e d ,con,Aopqal;ll9l4ink from Got- 7 1 1, 2 , Ayaborg to killarstogm, .} uriUti mile:1 1 0m , the-former.,place •andakaaam as "Oak Ridge!' s:27'For' feriply.,&,c; tall . • ' .'• 1144 6 1. kki45: MiHcb; 111§:10"41 MEM On!I BRAIIAM - ARNOLD has just re. turned from the Cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia nod New York, with the Largest, Cheapest, 4• Best selected Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, ever before offered to the citizens 'of Adams county—ouch as Blue, Black, and Brown French and German Cloths, Black & Fancy Cassiiqeres, Satinetts, Tweeds, Ky. Jeans, Satin & other Ves. dogs, Alpaeas, ,tMetitons, Cashmeres, De Bales, M. De ',nine, Prints, and a great variety .of Goods for Ladies' wear, too numerous to mention. Also, a large and beautitul assortment of long and square Sda wls, and Sauk Flannels. I* - Cn l mid see for your selves, as he is determined to under sell any Store iu ih e Town or County. 0et. 7 7, IBs3—tf NEW . STORE! NEW . GO6DS! - WAY NI him lleelellan HAS opened, at the cnrner room in the FRANKLIN HOUSE, ( but's ) Centre Square, Gettysburg, a vent and well selected assortment of FANCY GOODS, a• „pry .variety—comprisin g Bonnet Silks. Satins, and. Velvets, Ribbons, . dies' Dress Trimming - It, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. French worked Collars, Canibrie, Jamie% and Swiss Edgings, in_ s e rtings ant] tousling, &c &e., and gener ally every disci intion of Valley Goodq, to which,the attention of the Ladies and Gen tlemen of town and country is invited. Nov. IS, 1853—tf DIGTERREOTYPE FOR 30 C ENTS, f'AN I)w:tied at Weavet's Gallery iu ' l -I.lhambershurg ,street. Pictures ta ken in all kinds of weather, and-`will be Cut Op at this Gallery in all the different' styles of the day, at prices varyitig front 50 cents, to tt3o 00. So now is thc time for obtaining the cheapetif liklinesa - ever Of- term: in this placa. Persons wilt it to their advantage to call soon while the opportunity ja before them, and in order',' to secure esatibfactory likeness, subjects arc requested to wear dark apparel.- , --1 Gentlemen should wear black, with black vest and cravat, and ladiev nbonld__,avuidi dresses of pink and blue. Plaid and contrasting colors are very. .suitable fOr children. I return my sincere thanks to" mo 'tomer ous friends for their past favors. and ,sn licits a continuance of the same, hoping by strict attention re business to .satisfy the tastes of all who may visit my, Olen', SAMUEL WEAVER. dptiJ 29-1853. NEW AND VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY. IDURDON'S liig!st.New edition from 1700 to 1853, Irt,oue Volume, price Robert's Rigest, iirice $l. 50 '..l3iim's Justice, , 4 00 raydon's ,Forms. .! • a 00. - • • The attention of., Anomie's. Magistrates, and 'citizens is,directeci to the 'above velum. ble , ssiss of books ;'call and examine at KELLER K U wrws Bookstore. 20; 1854. r %ILO' THIS WAY' . - N thm age' i of Signe and Wnnikire,' the tiscribet would remark that he neith ' ,e'r bilge nor banters, but de!ela thepounty iFi ruts, Caps, npot t s, anit than ; he ia.now opening ,; every aerial and deecription l pfall slualiOeti end aiiitable for men: women and children. • litrCall, examine and jiidge for your- •, , •• • • • Glettyahurg, Sept..oo,,lBo?—tf • t CLOTHS,' Black Dino ,anifrancY bag : : afineree, Caesinett's„ Ovekceating, Kentucky Cords, a . French cord, Satin, Silk, VelveCand Pan: ey: Veilings, are offered vary cheap FiIIiNASTOCK.C,SONS.,I •,1 =l , Bign thnßed•Frotit,, NEM THE: D•rtno Gult.-.T-This pathetic and touching effusion was written by ,the, , Philip Kozo, the founder' of th; Hospital for . Cionsuniptives in England. It origi nally appeared in one of the British maga zines.and le,no i often we.mcat with a production of e qual the tenth stanza. the author has beautifully, quoted the, dying words of John' Quincy. Ad ' ams-;-- • ' LIVING GIRL. A beauty clothes the hectic cheek, • A radiance Idle the Sunken eye, But when her mellowed accents speak, They make the saddened hearersigh ; For softer sihk they M their cadence far Then autumn's dying tone,beneath some mourn ful star, They bore her to thatimalthful W imam rocks of terraced verdure rise And catch the morn's celeitial.smile, ifesponsivc to the greeting skies ; And vainly prophesied the island breeze %You'd freshen ber white cheeks, and waft away disease. But there she sickened day by day, In sinking paleness, like a flower; - • Yet from tier glance there flashed 'Cray • Of some supernatural power—, en bright the lustre of her eye-beam fell, ft touched the tender mind with more than wo man's spell. 0 '.1. 1 other, too, and far off home, •I er plaintive heart in secret cried; • And back. and longed her atoll to foam -14, Hinee in the etturchy rd, side by aide, • Under the green turf, where (wed sisters 10, she hoped her duet might it the awful judg- ment del. a And there behold her once again In her own room, with placid brow 3 _ . So pale, you see each azure vein Meander through her beauty now ; Yet, like a pulse of rosy lightUt even, Oft to her failed cheek a crimson flush is given.., Seldom she sighs, but vells.within Much that would grieve fond love to know ; And when some pensive tears begin, She tries to check their overflow,; cafe in the arms of Jesus rests her soul. Dior does the early grave with gloom the mind control. • Not for herself, but for the heart Of love maternal she 'could weep, And often in young dreams will start, As girlish days through memory sweep, While faintly through het lips there erode a wool— .• And, '•Oh! my mother dear !" is like low music heard. She dies—as beauty ever dies When gad consumption finds n tomb— With brilliance set in her deep set eye., And on her face a bealtitless. bloom ; Nn harsh transition. but a soft decay, Like dream.bern tones of night that melt by dawn away, • . • The , sebsst bat round each garden walk. Where either lisping childtriscel piaysd, And loved to hear the old nurse talk And the her when eheasented afraid t While danced the ringlet. as elle prattled oil, More playful than the birds she loved to gaze upon. She looks ei they alone'who feel: tt rite lest of earth" befell, thorn lies.; While o'er them softened mern'nes areal • Which melt the heart into the eyes — For trees and turret, wools and uplands, all Back to the dying girl, her childish past recall. Dreamlike the hush of twilight floats; yeiling'the lilac bowels around ; • While in the airnoledions notes Of soft ;Heeded •Weetly sound; The landscape. like a conscious murmur, seems, 'Fe lie in brooding shade, and sadden as it drama. Now to her chamber home returned, Before the casement there reclined, Just as the broad horizon burned With the lulu blush day left behind— Her. , eye reposed uttott the dying surr. Fading like feeble youth, before life's course is • Hushed ie the breezeless air, and deep The awe around each mourner stealing ; Bend o'er her form, hot do not weep— Death is too grand for outward feeling ! As sinks the sum beneath yon golden sea, So ebbs her spirit back' to tireFseternity.,. Judge Churl - fn in a eloquent address before the Voting' !trees Library Assoeia tion, at Augusm, Georgia, thus sketches • the marria g e scene : I ha_ve Lawn for you in'any.Pidturee of death ; let inemketolt for. you. a. brief but bright scene of beautiful life. It is the r - marria - go altar. A lovely feinald, clothed in all the-freshness Of youth and surpas sing beauty,- leans upon..the.arua, of him, to whom she., has just given:up herself for ever. Look in her eyes t ye . gloonly phi losophers, and tell the if yeti date,' there is ho 'happiness on earth. . ' • See the trusting, , the heroic devotion which impella her to leave country and parents for a comparative stranger. She has launched her frail bark upon a wide and stormy sea; she has handed ever her hap. pinoss and d . oom ter. this world, toitooth er's keeping; but slio has donoivfearless ly, for love whispers to her thatcher chm son guardian' and protector bears a manly and a noble . heart. 'Qh,.woo "to' him that, forgets his oath and his manhood I • 1. • d • DIDfeTAN INM /T.-••• recent anee o e reminds us of a story we‘have read some :Where of Monk Lewis, the' author, who was **medicine for extreme sensibility, en Mach eo, dial he was ery espily;aWee ted to teak. One day he , had been to pay, a visit to some duchess or other, .he came out of the house :wjth-.his:myes filled with , tears. - 'A friend passing,,,stop .o4 and tdquireli. the cause of hie I einsnione t "Qtr." WOs, in a whining:l ,trembling, votce, "the duchess Itait said so .many= kind things to me." '••Never Mind my dear fellow,": respon ded the friend 'Pi a Soothing tone, and petyptg the sensitive men 'on the' o . 9utdti, ”never mind,;. bear up,- Odder it: . She didnYmean ; , • , Punch says that the - reason nifty edit'orst aye so apt-to•laye--their•mannessrspoiled; irn bemuse ;they': tcaeitrp,-.front one poste's itooden t•tintl 'enocther.eleoh A yast,entriluir: VI gilt .;.- - • GETTYSBURG, TA., FRIDAY "The last of Earth." The Mari!age Altar fler 'dark wing•ahall the raven flap; 'Oler the falseahearteda . • Hi s warm Weed the wolf shall lap,. Farelife be portal. , Shims and dishonor sit .! • Asa, hie.greve fiver 4 .' • Blessing Shall hallow it, • , Never I' Oh•! never !. "F,EARLESS , ~ , . - • nnerhusse!t. 1 4 44r I A of Prn letotY: lla Lost• • The Frenchmen andw'KeY.'' "Astoodertrit of the latettotoph - Sott e, , from the Ma - - An old map's memory is a ,queer r .r 4 -soe. ' , A citizen of fa bells France, who hat ' . *Pa rte' , ri i - - e upon the persoii Indeed it resembles - an old fashiontorgar. an inveterate habit of' couttjunditig.every i'V heti the late JoiiePh Bonaparte, ea „ -,,.-ffior -••'Ar„ ,, t oty•tret, full-ofteitos:andeouventrs oi thdpasf; -thing•rwhich is . said to him, and has been king of 'Spain, first reached this country it where so lunch i yesterday., the rubbish of today, but the riches of in vain attempting to ecquire a knowledge film Bord"ana• he'landed front an Amer '' ' l , • cal endurance, and ' .',, ..e•Oti i veiniculat was about leaving: his I can'etihnoner. oe Long Island beach. 'Ac. 'ere ombodieil.with I In conversation . yesterday with tin old, 6oirding • house ' ' 1 . 61' ' more - Sem form lili I entepanied. by his Secretary, he r procured of l i man,. who has sli'es't i'liieg and useful liffi x. quatters. , All the :little of ."his the Personguide. and made his way to the eity,rof , and with whom it is now - IndiertSitininer,. 1 wardrobe; including ;his, bated dee/ A miss ', New York. • Unacquainted with the titian- and umbrella, Lad been carefully', packed ; try and the character and freedom of its ~ we wore impressed with•tt reinork he rue: cidently.foade. He had seen the 'oPeeing lift, o7henhenettiotight to himself the tin-1 institutions, and desires of confronting in , of near, seventy ,springs ; at . first . the win,. p i n i ßani . d i ny on.e, deiolvihg upon hint . , i all the laws. he applied le . the Police .c teas Caine and Went, but by and by un- : that eh biddlor.ze f o lk s " ins good bye: : . i that city, for pnsrporls' td' PhiladelPhin. melted snow flakes lingered in ' his hair, ' - Aftershaitinchis' fellow' boarders cot:. ' Perceiving that tie was' I foreigner, the of. ' anddie saw thetii drifting oier the graves 'dish by. the band,.. , end. wishing them} hoer infortbed him the t they were unnices. of one after, ano.ther, whose feet with hial whit incessant tiewing „os e e, e e rr ee ..lie ss .i eery.and that he (meld go there in, whieli• had brushed the moron% dews together. ( success in zee virl, i and vzim beneiliC.! ever•'waY it hest elided him, by land or . A( last they whitened over his , old wife'sd I l i on d u e w , he ret ired i n se a reh•Of hii( Pejo-, Joseph replied that he had enough last resting place-over bar ''A'ln? knew I oilear lundl a dy,'• to give her Mae his part: l of the seS, and desired to go privately by- when the sihadovis fell to the westward;: i ng ,bi p „,i ng „ . H e. met h er et . t h e 1 • 0 „ t o f: lanti, but he wi;thrd to he secured from ar end the oday woe before” - them both- the staircase, and advinehng hat in ti n tm,i rest, and his'haggage from detenaion and whenever thought liim old. though all the :w ith' at h ietistio a aer ep es , Fo p otenee d,lfi e. , Neetelt, :Upon being informed who the world prrinimeced him 80. Every, body speech : said when she died, "it ' ll a•terrible . blow , g.Alcl• madame; . r l iit.. 4 . 0,0,..1, 44,4' de Buracilliers; you are at liberty to'gis' ." to the old min and a 1",:w 'did all 'they you., You have heen very amiable to Hied whenever and wherever you please, by' could.to make him 4 forget,lbut: there-watt -m a d a m e , v iii , ,; evot ir f orge t. 00 -1 0 0, e t; day; Or by:night, by any mode' of convey no need for that, " for ," said he,l " I " Y 1 1 lam to my countrie ',would 'ask zee ' allee which may bear suit you; and. Yon didn't seem to know, where the blow fell, govetnenint to, give you a Pension mad= reqnire no paseports; you may slay es they so deplore4 7 -they didn't kneW how atoo ."", ' ''.'• - ' • "' '' A king as' you'please, end where yon please much I mtseed Somebody tditelp me re,- • - The good lady put dOwn her.head tind i no one has. authority to disturb or molest member I - ' ' blushed:modestly. „while our .Frettehnian i Ytill' in any Way, provided you do not in. ' Thoeti • fete words,' indeed.; contain to proceeded. ~, , i terferei with the 'rights or property of nth world of meaning. He did mum the oth. • ' i; yo, I ~,,i,,, ... ; g ' , ell know. in zeezei era iilitit yOu conform to the laws, and er lea f Item memory's table., Two pair life, Madame, it is'full 'of pain 'end teem"! keep mit of debt." On relating this sir.' of eyes had but one rainbow •, but one pi e , • Ittl ot adopted see via vielfLain s ed etintaninee, the Count i llabserved that he pair beheld it now. TWO hearts - hid tine, make in his poe s id,..ae,i;eire should was incredulous 91 the ITherty he was en. lived over again the past, but one reinern. he no inpre pain: • Adieu; madame; adieu,. joylogi'when first informed by the police tiered it-and .imperfectly now. , Who near-baps f oreveur .i. • . j. • , ~. ... i officer, and .he exclaimed :-"Extrantill. would have life's little thread eztendedi Thereupon '.the FrenchnuM was Maj, nary 'rour,try 1.. What a happy 'people ! "till he too." ehonld - lis - compelled to take kin g hi s e x i t . .. w litt,-1,4 i gi N m i t hr e t t ry re il.g Such T. Wish - that' My • brother Napoleon up the wonls and say, ..I miss somebody ed back-by the landlady who itsleiesling hitd'made France. Alas! it Was not pos.; to help iris remember !"—New York lm inqitired I.: , , , , - . • sible to 'make rit so with Frenchmtln. As' Tribune; „_: ~ ..%Vtiv,Mr. C--4 , 11 ha v e fo rgot- the the iiMieenisri t ol d Me 1 can go and come, , : . , . ,ye , orgot- ' . - _____.-- . • • ten to leave me your dead latch :" - - when ' and hew , I Please. and nobody Mire 31 r.'C'—.- appeared. amazed, ar. disturb me , ; but if I violate the laws, all' patently' not understantling,'hie interpret'. around me brti soldiers end policemen !- tor. "Yes," ciinunited.' M rs; • Al— Mott (lieu:lmM dieu! what a happy court-, , "you know it's the rule .for allrimarilers 1 . 1 1% • ' . . to give up their key s." , - .. ' . ~ "Oh, madame r . interrupted the-Freneh- . • - Soldier • Frederick. of Prussia. had a mania for man With:collie:deem; while clapping liiA • hands in estaciee, ..I "tdll give. to n ode ; enlisting gigantic soldiers into the "Royal And. „,,. . Guards," and paid an enormous bounty to not one-but ".ono rtuzands." '-- . its ... „ prn 7 i r, - ;„,iiiii reerititing olficers ; for getting them.- plying the action to towards Mre.. m-,......_. R„ the word,t, bracing be e One day *recruiting sergeant , chanced to tightly in his' arms, .kiSeeii . her moat lie.l ally's' - Hibernian who •wite :at knee i!eeen • roically. The -a ffrig h ted Mrs. M ; I , feee, Mee ; h . o ' accosted him in ,JEt.. Thenglish.. ' .r . • recovering herself. et length cried out ' end ;itemised that he 'Should enlis ..The key,l ivlr,o ' , i i,, , , koy rt: idati - ola militarflife, and a large bounty, ti delighted Patrick,. that he at once oon Frencity. looking °confused end cunt. ° founded," ejamilides a with heavy . signs, , ' ..oh, mdame, I zot yen ask for one mid; . speak German, the king , will not give•you and I given to you. • Nat n fatale ! But said the sergeant, ' , unless. you can . ' • eomuch" '. • - . .. ' , • tike ; in my enuntree zay tie-veer lIRD ' - "O It and be iabere," 'aid theirishtnan, pen,; zey always. m give. Emendate , inn y , *su , '.t:s t t ? L k • re . , tr t d - aon , now awortl o f countree." and he ,disappettred instanter: i " suet! tionftiaiun; while uteitiiiii:Oli ii i " a n t--- `'' --"' ''- - ' '• mon Dieu ! - Mon Dieu t .I,Vill ti-viturl ••Butitaid the sergeant ...three words -tem.. % zerzs lan i zOcl, .g,,: ~ r ~ . . • ~ ~ • willbit sulnitientosnd,these yots,ean learn. • --.- `1....-..„ •,,1 in a short tittle. .: The king knows every . Ouvtiooli Drtnintrre.-A gentleman . mew in ; the Guards; and as quick as. he Meeting or passing a lady on the side- 1 sees yin he will 'ride• up. and ask how old walk - should always pass nu the outside." von are. 'Yon willeay twentyleven-next,. One gentleman meeting another should 1 how long' you have been in serviee; 'you,' always pass on the'riglit. .. , ' I Must reply three weeks-finally, if you are A gentleman walking with a Indy should !provided 'with clothes and rations ; You never tender liii right arm.. . '_ 'a mow et n hotit." . • A lady, as a general rule; should :mil Patrick soon learned 'to pronnunee his take a, gentleman's arm in : the , ilaY.,i ansivers; but never dreamed ' of learning. time, ; , However, it is not improper when i the questions.- In thrk, weeks hg appear. , the couple are, strangers - in the city, or ' tid bebire,the king in review. • Hilthajeatcc Wllell the Weill IS thrOligel with 4111111 - rode up to hirti ; Reddy stepped forward gem. ' ', .., with .;present strms.'2L'._ __.. L._......., . - A gentlemamtnesting nr passing a gen. oliow old are , ,you 1' said the king Oman and study should pass uu the gen.. "Three weeks; ',Said the Irishmademon's .. demon's side., . A lady /Weld psas its the ' i'llowllnng have' you been'. in dieser.' lady's side. ' ' , ' , vice l" asked•his majesty. , • ''A gentleman should never fail to salute oTwenty.sayeu years:'.'.. . ' .. 'windy of bitilliquaintanCe when 'within a "Am 1-or you •tt tool?" 'roared 'the proper .distance, unless she wear a vq,ll o king. ••' , - ' - ' ~ . ' ,in which ease it would be highly uncivil : ' , Both'," replied Pat.:who was instantly to recngni;e her. , „, , - taken to thegusrd-house. •. • ' - Wlien'pilitSing iiilwelling, as a generat rule, if is' not' polite 16 look into the Win: dow, 'bet when a pretty, woman is sitting .by it, for , the entenslble purpose of. being looked et, you may ,be euttaidered,inicivil, _and'ungeneretis if , you do not cast an ad r miring glance." Tho Wife of BI Lei ua turn, for a t to go_PlalcitPhito and and character. (itEtric atl.rds brit feir irieta feminine beauty,,phyl itl many social yirtues; so brilliant a mind, female. : Her' stature' -was eve the ordinary, height of her sex ; h 'form well prOpor tiotied and beautiful , symmetrical ; ,her, manners of the post ptivat . ing graceful- . neas, with sufficient ; ignity to repel fa miliarity, and comma raved. Her darkk blue eyes, beitning *th' love and - affec-. tion, and "sparkling ith life and intelli gence," looked forth f nn beneath the long, brown lashes, wlioh ung as curtains to conceal dud; charm. 'Features of Gro elan mould, embellital . d by a complexion whose carnation hue, Ith and the hand. of nature had paints Her hair, Which was of a dark brown 'c or, was usually con• - cealed beneath a boa dress of rich eglored silk, ivorti after the miner of the Turk ish Turban. • - Her mind *a. A her manners ; and tl less polished than fluency with which be French and Ifni , d a high degree . of 'even in this golden ever attained to.- , - ; composition led her pastime, the robear plays. These were Van effect which' .r to more profemied bited a talent which' to have won !Ma in tfie the theatrical ty with various an glish, rendered . her . On for the man of valuable assistant to ,g to tainTl some opin , n author which lied . she wrote and spoke inn languages, indica cultivation, which fel ago of science, hay Ilpr tastclor tlmmat to adopt, rat a-favori6 sal or Shiikkpeare'B usually -executed w woitid bare done h. conuoiseurs, and ex needed only eultivat els of lasting freslmetl Her familia thoid, Freud ond an agreeable compa letters, and proved ai her husband in recal lon or expression o escaped hiit .mcmory. She cultivated, to onie extent, a taste for poetry, and pr. need several piece . ' which arc . still in • • isteuco. But it is only in &every dayalfairs of life that we 'can gain' a perfect 14owledge of the 'true character of individuals. It was iu this peculiar sphere the Mrs. Blenuerbassett exhibited an unCouttnori degree of excel- • Mace, laud, won tho affections of all within her influence. Sh'iradapted her customs' to the society around her, and joined in their amusement tin& ftATtitics with all the spirit of one accustomed to frontier life from earliest infancy. Riding on horseback was a ;delightful and healthy exercise, in whien she frequeutlyrpartici 'Wed. At such. times she was usually habited in a fine 'sloth dress, of scarlet col or, richly beSpande& with gold.and glit tasiugs.&..:•llvotitt.-hor -downy hat waved the graceful plume of the ostrich," and thetrich. folds of her drapery fell gayly over the flanks of her noble steed. Over hill and through dale, with the fleetness of the deer, she took her course, and sel dom did her attendant get a glimpse of his.sprightly charge until she checked her speed to await his cowing. _ That she' was capable of extraordinary physicalendur.tace„ - was frequently dem, onstrated by, the long , and speedy walks she ,perforated, whether on busiuess7 or vis iting some favorite 'friend. She has'beeri known to accomplish a pedestrian tour, of -frcini ten to - twenty Julies, with as much easo as other ladies would • make their u sual tails among city .or village acquitin tinees: 'Bounding over them with,aston ishing agility, she carelessly , pursued her way, as though tracing the ' more familiar paths of,the wild woods; Although' she. participated in the vari ous atnusentents through the country, and was the ruling spirit of every assembly, she never neglected the ordinary duties of her houSehold ; every apartment received her irersoital attention, from the kitchen to the chambers, and was duly cleansed and arranged according to her direction. her were the daily tasks of ;the servant§ assigned, whilirshe performed with cheer fulness lhc herself.s... 'Mutts ileare's 'Portia; "she tVii. - s,tin - t 61 a rich l sotiled creatire, in white the first...germs of womanhood had bloSsemed forth, without u weer ?b clitioki or achill to blight their growth.". A Husband in Trouble. A fAv days since, a lawyer in . the city was seated itt his office, busily employed in studying nut a plea, when . the door optined,,and . a young. stout son 01 Erin entered, doffed 1141134 and said Oar be de sired to take an advice of ..his honor."—, The lawyer bade him sit down, and in quired his business. ..Sure," he replied, "I wanks divorce from My wife Biddy." Thelawyer asked what was the trouble, but Pat'seemed eery loth 011. site not treat you well, does• she not take care of your house, has she deserted you, or does site likesany oue better than your self Y" were inquiries made by the Jaw yer,•who endeavoredior sometime in vain to_puinp,OUt ihe reason of a'itlesire for a divorce. At last, weary of the iiivestiga tion. the 'disciple of 'Coke informed his 'wotild-ba that he could do nothing for' film without knowing .all•the facts, of the case. ..Well, ff.! nurtit,TmUel." re plied the husband; ..shure there:, 'a lit* dirlirit 1 tovi better than Biddi. 4 `.the liwyer could 'hardly' refrain from laugh . - ter , sufficiently, toinform the Milterniett• that the law could not touch such ,a.,case as his; and Pat left with a counieriatfce more of sorrow than of anger„ lrqk ,Yolinea M ecca ' .8110k1%11.,CATg• cittBl4.—What tit ,daty tOo rna'n't ifreaa—;•tri shig=4l) to piay on the piano torte--to'-gabble French tripteside grace- Titlly E at, the teilable 1- What is a man 1 - k*thing ,, ta Walla flirt with--in „t a k i to'ne.te,The,theatce—to laugh ,at- 7 ,to,be zAafr,O. P—Yt pay one'a to keep one comfortably ! What is life A polka—agisfilische—a dance that one : must ,whirl through aali?' What ie !teeth that itinififailhioriablti tit 'tit* kif='dltr ctlrisPei of-to think o6=-sio , the "leis - + that's said about it isihcbettat ! ". • D FREE." VENING,,bIARCH 17,11354. The Greek Lent is over, and it is Easter at Constantinople.. All night lotig' greAf guns have beer. firing afar off,-arid• seta!l arms are Whig 'di charged by 'excitable , persons at every r street corner. You might fancy the town was being stormed, instead of holding high festival—so vbi letit•itt the upritar: During. the day the streets are erowded as a fair, and perainbu late& by .itinerant: vendors olgood , things, as boisterous as oh a Saturday, night at Wapping. , Fowls, sweetmeats, rank pas fry, various prepavtions of milk and.rakee„ seem to be the chief things which Turtibili a Greek merry-makirik at-Constanhnople. Little boys with eager bliek oyes and tal lowy roinplexions aro in their glary, and go yellitig and whopping about, tolhe die may of staid waytarers.• Dere ion , Greek and there is a Greek with splendid pictu resque fare. mil dark . matted hair falling about iii wild' array- I know nit- rare of, men more romantic in appearance.. They, go swaggering abotit 'lrma street,to.treet.. tn. all thcbalivetY (if Oleir naki.tuni . 4iiim • ' and you. may hear• their voices a hundred yards off as the wraligle and glareat, each otherim.the mallest.ocession of dis pute. The-domin t race; the grade and dignified Turks, c rry ~ themselves very differently. They sit about, cross-legged, on the henchmen( coffee-houses; or before their -itinerant . stalls , of mehnfibe • and yanurt. However tlity, poor, and miser able .the Turk may. he, he always smokes . his pipe will! the same grand calm air.=. Dicken's tiousehOhilroitts: ' ' What a Stotchmap may Ilecorne At a meeting held in Edinburg to ob. fain "justice for Scotland," Sir A... Allison, the historian, related the' following anec dote : - "Gentlemen, one curious thing (mein. red to show how'Sutdeinnan do rise all the world over, and-with this anecdote 1 will conclude. Marshall Xeitlt had' the command Of the .Atisitian.,.artity. ;which long emnbatied the Turkish - forties - en die Daouhe, under the Grand Vizier: and af.' ter a long and bloody combat, the two gen; orals came to a cottlerence together. 'lite The Grand ‘Vizier came mounted , on s caluid 'with all the - pinup uh• .ttipro ram . nificence. The Scotch 'Marahall Keith. fen& 'the iteigtuirbond of Terri ff in :Aber- . deenehire..at the head of the Austrian troops, bed.a Jong cnotiknett, and after, thecOnfeJence,,the.Ttirkish grand:Vizier said to Marshall Kenli that'he would like to speak a few %coda in private to him in his tent. and ,he begged that no one 'should accompany.hinf::, , Marotta'', Keith , - accor-, dingly went in, and tlis pitmen* ,ilitty entered, , the grand . Vizier 'threw off his turban.-"tore' oft 'his beard:hhd run ning to . Marshall Keith. said,. ,l olt; John. Me. [ll.(itid laugh leer.] And he - thus tl,istOverett "'that ,the Grand Vizier of Turkel was an old sCtio'6l. companion of hit; own, 'who had disap." peared thicky , yeara before from a partieu tar, school near Meth tie. 7 7-Loodon Paper. S_CHENCR iN • C. one who has heard 'Robert C. Sebettek speak for the first time in a cause 'in which his feelings are deeply , interested, knows ;what a vivid impression his wither , ing-sarcasm ant! hripassioned manner...is oaleulated,to Produce, klpqn one; - lunacPuf tomed tb listen to aninnited,dehatia., , . An unsophisticated fernier, who lived in a distant portion of the country, end whose; bnoiness *seldom called him* to court, aecidentally•heard Mut Schecok Was Appointed Minister to 'Broad, a opuntry in South. America., The term e:m.4 ; prr and mints ter of the gospel were insePiiitibly associated in his mind, and he took: it* for g ciated thst*he neh :had turned,.preacher, and tad becn, sent off, on a divine mis sioli. With this fnipression he' went heine: - ' ' • .• • 4•Wife c (estid lie.) . what do' yeu.think I heard at Itay ten- toilay 1 , That hula, wicked,. White-headed lanryer you have heard rue speak deo otter), has-hien h ave turneil"preacher; and has hien stuit as a mlasionary r io ti heithen nation, away down in South . Americal.lf ,the tteri) ever met, his caat,ch,.l guess he is got him now ; .tor if .grace" don't change him too much.lia'will.giie repinbate nn -rest for the sole of .his , foot - until, he I#nrea the country,' • . UncleCrtual.%has.bouniatiod aced in kg. Ath . aile :cadet, the' giiittlentittli Alas 01 "OmParlha4 Tua t tpaan..--The dead--why-are they , soon forgotten 1, .!-te,Who tit , ud, by our skirt but,yeSterday—the,geintrons, the no• ble,'and the free , - , hair fallen' hi-day, -and' lihr -. 7mentory:- begins - to - 'fade, Item - our hearts..-She Who was our 'companion by the . way-,Wltn:somited and sminftirted in sorrow,—has just been laid under the,, sods,' and we scarcely remember • the smile 'that played upon* hir lips: Ottr beuefactort—ourtrueMearted friends; have dropped nil oturby one,froto nor side, and yet we, move onos if the same voict:Ni were epeaking to our emitter% `Why should we so soon forget the dead t=Lthe truehearted ; the kind and - devoted ? Should pleasure, honor riches, drive away iheir glorious utemories'from our bosom's.? Nonri. Let their, lire in our eitee!ticinit us.eberish their self dedying deeds their love and kindness,—anticipating-(he day when we shall be re-upited . to thew where tears shall be _wiped from, every, eye.. To us, a chastened joy fills, our boson) when Wlr ieflect on'our departed Wanda; and - %bor . :teem like -ministering angels hovering over our padtWay., _;Wri eon never forge . , • . . , 4 LIFI/141," - . Ask no to not how uch'l low thee ! .130 pot question why I him told thee, the tale, • IO the evening porel • • With ti,toaT sad oigh . • I told thee; when love wis hopeless ; Bit Wier he ii wild bud Thatthd stars above , „ • • . *drill stet on love, . •, Though they frown nn, the fate k Chi; i" king 'would hose Weed Seri left tha w And away the sweet lows east ; 'lilt I ant thine; . Whilst the stars shell shine— TO the last—lto the twit! • Bazar Conviworic A ..!asdess being went to a" Quaker meeting vict, after bearing the darnroas gravity as patiently as he could. for an hour or two, at last declared he coukl not I • . !tend it any longer. • • • ! Holz 111 Owit—iiir. 8., who Igo ~ W hy," said he, ails intone to tire the very fat, Witt *mud' to s Mitt 01101/011111 very • he owed money: with a haw 45* .1,1 "Yes, friend responded art elderly . tuani ! ' stuswered 6 mtty well, 1 hold sorle air .0 r: the Sangregoton. udOes the* not top. 41:10ffikirt" know that is exadtly - what.tititisitie ' id - • TWO P0LL49:101..#;041,11,_,_, New'York letter to iher4lllobile , Tribuue 'aye: There raAiromaikable' man Connected _with the'reistom "house here—a Spaniard: 11ia tinainees is in receive and test money. . „ Ile imut i the commits or an immense hag of_gold and silver coin inn scalm.--for' it, is _weighed. not enunted-and in a trice announce the amounrin dollars and cenia: - Then running his fingers through the OM. tug pieces and applying his nose to them, immediately takes out every 'counterfeit LW has never been known to make a mistake in pronouncing money good or had ; and his infallible instinct, for de tecting the , 'spurious metal, is located in his ollactory orgini. , .130 N AT - ZUNDOM - iN-1t is well known to .Our readers; that it' is the practice In ire *morning and evening gun at the military station at West Point, the reporti of whieb,,onless a strong northerly wind Prey Os. ire plainly heard in this village. A few days educe a gentleman of the Point., took into :his service a ver. dent son of: , Ate. Emerald Isle. On the first day of his service hi vras startled by the report of the eietung.gnn, as it rever linrited thruugfiilfe Highlands, awakening thit mountains" slumbering eahoes, and an •irniuireti or. hie employer the catitaiVtfie exPinnion, 'end was Told that it was the ' , sundown gon." °Oak bless tne,",exclainied Pat ' . 44nd does the, sitn make inch a divil of 'thunder as that go. this country I"—Reicourg Teleinsph, • Pnt,pir Et.Odazaton. , .-4 certain divine, whoin aloqueneo,nonsieted in his g 4 isitioni istory, , powere, asked 'his plFillhrk °tit day eller having hammared.the WO for a tionple of litnwe • • ?Pray; tell ate, ,what do the Orris • think of me as e. prefichar f' xernied the clerk, !‘lic.hY .koi say an almighty ggoodldeelAtiodt4 1111%! to the community, when you wok tha warm. • The worthy pasug wont' on his war. poildering in his what die 411 1 0• 3 410 clack was driving al. ". .
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