BY4.''W* ; o."ll:''ll63HT,l f ti.
VOIJUME 'XXV. I
•Boossi:'st-,AtioN[o*.
6,6491341.
.inise ANDaj
One price—and that as low ea at
any Ihttablishinent out
t . ;of the Glty.
• 3. H.' DUCIDELO
, •
113 ETURNS his acknowltleginents t o
'filittolit for the !nog contioned
Anil liberal,- patronage extended him, and
invites attention to ;hie present largely in
creased stock, of gpods just received, (rem
liltiledelpliia.and New York.He,deems
lt'unnecessitry to enumerate the assort
ment,- which-will-be 'found' embrace
every vaiiety , el goods in hii line, viz :
elgsgicat; Theologicai, School,
Mikellaneous BOOKS
and Stationery d( all kinds, etObraeing, as
~
.11e.lielieves, the largest 'end best assortineitt
. e er opened in Gettysburg. .
Ile also , invites attention to, his large
s milk - of !',' -- ' , •
tr
PANG'S!' GOODS,
Owneing gojiiams liiilver pens and Pen
- elk.' PenitiiNeif,' Plain and 'Fancy Note
Paper . and Envelopes, Motto Wafers,
ktealing Wuxi- •Portinoneans. Soap's, Per.
raillery. ek.e., &C.•`-1111• of which will be
sold at the p.: VER V LOIrE4T
N - 3.14111 awl, examine for yoursel'ves
at the tild established- 11001( ..St DRUG
stlireiii Charnherabetrg, at reel, a few doors
root the diamond.
If. BUM! LER.
Gettygbn►li, Pa., Cat. 21, 1853.
A STEWARD WANTED
.at Peunsylvania College.
- ,
TrifE • preient Steward of Pennaylviinia
College being .about to leave. apph
eitions will be reeeived by ,the•mideraigc
i.ll from persona (teaming 'the situation.
infaricatien in rygartl thereto eon be bad
Air eitlor of the ei teraigned.
irrPosseaaitin will be given On'the
.of April, ur comer if desired.
MOSES .MoULEAN,
S. FA cis EsTocK,
a. N. HUBER.
•
Committer, of Bostd of Trustees.
Gctlyshorg, :March 3, 1654—ti
LOST.
CNN Niondny. morning initt, between
Uetivoborg anJ .81arsliTereek, n
\Ii•;NOItINIJUiM BOOK, & ()PECK
willi block cover. It Mtt:tined
.mithing it( value except to the own - er.—
l'ov lindur 819;1 be,etitably reamrtled by
l icuiriong 'lto the Stilwerihey. •
ROBERT COBF.AN
19 1854.-3 c
, .
jiItIOADE NOTICE•
The Uniform Companies
til g F the 2tl BrigMle 4 . 111 Division lif the
V. p Pennsylvania,
,willmikret at their usual platies of meeting,
on die fire Monday of Jane. next (the
.5.1.,) for the purpose of electing one
,lIR,IGAIDER ;GENERAL, mid 'one
11100 A DEN SP FACTOR, Inc said Bd.,
..1011 N SCOTT,
/it ig: birpcelor
31 ny 26, 1854
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Scatiot. Dr.r.knrxt ENr, flatintsuutto,
Ma'y 10, 155 j
1 Y the 44,1 sects4 o tif the ?‘4llct,for the
condonation of the
i!oto mon SclOwl Elvtitem,'' Passed May .
:8, ,1855, it iti Inade'ilte duty of the Super
intetatent of ,Coultripti Sehools, to. give
notice by pubtication in two tiewspapers
in each nituntyf or, threetturcessive week's,
to tin: SchOol Diieetors ul the several,
)'iliitie;4;,tivit the:) , ore to meet in conven 7;
ti 'Wei the Seat,Of Justice of the proper
Connik Pit hrA,',lllolftlay of;Jtine netct,,
and shleai t voce, by !tnlajoriLY.ol %I."!
VvIMI: D irectors present, one',
i;i'l l iti,rary and sietirtfie acquirer
seenKSO of, shillitnt), ettPetiene4 l in On
art 'Ufleacyting, au
s Peunty Superintendent
Jot' three titiceeelfjog schen! years,..
such.
presen,t ,in_ uh
eiMvedlinii,',l4.a,ntaitolty of them, eitall
the kinte tinielfoc,the compensation of the,
(.!Oti li ry,StYperlitten4ent, and immediately
f Lei such 'el etion, tho 'President and ,Sec
rataiv"of the Convention i .shall certify,. to
tliii'Superinftintient of Pommoo ,Scheois k
at'lliir~i'elmrg, the amount or annual, cpm !
ajf p atetyttMl flieP,oet Once, ed 7
Iltetia'a, the yei;son whp may,' be elected
COn`tity'PiiOrtntentlent.
. .C. A. 131 4 4. Cit,•,
O''cominon Sc/topts.
'• 61 . 1) d
ngootipe )1 e
by order
,o 1 %bre . cor f i
moo the`,Diimvors wilt sop
renW for 041 puiposee therein, men!iconod ut,
COuq•Notitse, o'Ctock. A. M.
•
• Chi* of Ilimrd of Co. Canmuiaruri.
10,1854.31
TINIAR P E! T 1 IVIREI
EO. 1•'. BUEHLER informs: his
• friends and customers that he has'a
anrirlarge assortment of
-, TIN WARE ,
on hand ready , for the Spring - sale; made
by experienced worittnen and of gond ma='
terials,:which will he anidlow for CASH
or COUNTRY , PRODUCE,' jr:r Call
and see. • ,
Getiyilbnri, March 10, 1854: -•
WISE—Come Mid 'See
J b BCH ICK would 'inform the Ladies
• that Itetiow'rdier's the lirest aseort
ment of BONNETS,' Bonnet Silks and
Voltietsi Ribbons', Flowers
ever tttifitto , tipeded in this place.
sod see thew—no trouble' to show
ti node. • \
"
Wandering ao pale and Washy. -
. •,;Fhrtsughthe busy, orowded,,WlTl ;
Threading thrOugh the alleys dreary,
• All'the lolig, - Innit strunneidiV, '
. With imlovinthand teguide her, , •
,Went the.htile Madeline.
She' is glad the day is closing,'
, . .
Yet dreading night the more,
for there, comes no erred, reporting
When the weary day is o'er ;
' For the beeria • that shOuld Protect her
• Never (sired their Modulus..
Now, in hy r waye dark and elden; . •
NOM along,the brilliant street,
Gliteering in ite splendor golden,
`Press heeleary little feet. • a
Light, gay Rill's ere passing by , her—
Tired and' lonely Madeline.'
Now she atop, to gate and lieten,
Mirth and ingsicfililhe-kirt
Where'the fig goblet's glisten,'
'• Gay, fedi forma are moiring there, '
Scorning, in their finer garments „
Thy torn dress, poor Metlalints. •.
Drenrier growi each codling morrow,
. Heavier droops her mournful eyes,
in her horns of. want and sorrow
Little Madeline lies,
Where no bring atmeencleep hbr,
. Sweet, uncered for Madeline.
promthat restless ftwer•dreaastng
Onceinere wakes'the dying child,
rAnd hereyes with joy ire bestial, ,
And the rod lips sweetly smile; ~
Kindei' hearts have come to find her,
Those who fens sweat Madeline.
Farewell—happy in her dyitig— • -
There are angels waiting near—
Leaving all her griel and sighing,
Going front her sorrow here, •
T,, their:love we gladly wield her,
Happy ; dying Madeline. '
`The •Iletwilhil Maniac,
• ..Tl4 aro that on my bosom prom
Is lone aii Anne volcanic isle;
No torch is kindled at its blaze--
A P
Amoral pile!"
..• , ,
. , , ,
In the Morning train from etersburg,
there was a laxly closely veiled, in • the cur
with ourselfes. Mb' was dressed in the
purest, white, wore gold bracelets; and nii
dourly belonged to the higher circles of so
ciety. , Her figure Ivas delicate but Well de
veloped, and exquisitely symmetrical; and
when she occasionally drew aside her rich
-Ily embroidery& veil, the 'glimpses of the
features which the 'beholder obtained ; sat
! istied hint of ber'extrome loveliness, ' Pe
' side her sat ll gentleman in deep mourning,
who watched over her with unusual solifi
fade, and several times whew she attempt
ed to
.. rise, he pxcited.the . s d
uriosity all
the passengers hydetainiug her in byr scat.
Outside the car all was confusion, psis-
congers looking to baggage,' porters run
ning, oilmen cursing, . eiid all the usual
hurry and bustle , attending, the departure
of a train. Ono shrill . warning whistle
from the huge engine, im&Wkinoved slow
ly away. • ' '
Att the first motion of the car,' the lady
1 in white started to her feet with one !mul
-1 rending seretun, and her.buttuot off, (tubule,
set Ow moat lovely , features we ever emi7.
templated. Ter raven tresses . fell, over
her shoulders in . graceful disbrder, and ,
clasping her hands m prayer, site turned
her dark eyes to: heaven ! What agony
was in that look !—what beauty, too, what
heavenly beauty, had not so much misery
been stamped open it. 'Alas j 'that one
glance told a melancholy tale. ' ', '''
--,.....5he was changed, .. . .; ' ~
AS by the sickness of a soul ; her mind •
Had wstitlcredfrom its (livening; and her eyes,
They had not their orialustre,but,thelook
which is not dearth : she was become
The queen of a fantasile•realin'; her, thoughts
Were combitiationsaf disjointed thirigs ;
And forms impalpable smtunportolved . .
Of.othor's sight, acre fortiliar . to Wm!' .- • ' '
.
Her brother, r t
he' gentian:inn -ha black,
was unremitting, .in :hie efforts to• soothe
her spirit. lie . led her back to her seat ;,
but her. Bair: Was still unbound, and her
beauty tluveiled. The cars rattled on,
and the passengers in groups resumed their
couversatiou. li'.uddettly a wild melody a
rose ; it was the beautiful maniao's voice,
rich, full,: and inimitable. • nor hands
were crossed on her bosom,.and she waved
her body as she sung'with touching pa=
thos :
"She is far from the land where hat-young hero
• And loieri around her tire sighing.; (sleeps,
But coldly she turns, from their gaze end weeps,
P'or her heitrt In his grave is l y i n g. i .
. ~
'She singe the wildsonga of Ids dear native plains;
livery note, which he loved •
Ah little•they think, who delight,in,her,strains,
flow the heart of the tninavei is breaking.",
Her 'brattier was unman tied, and ho wept
as only men can weep: The air changed,
and she continued': . ' ' •
4 11 u sorrow , thy younger days shaded, ,
As clouds o'er the morning fleet I
Too fast have those Young dayit faded;
That even in sorrow.were sweet 7
If thus tho unkind world wither
Each leeling"thlit eke iris dear ;
Onme, child'of misfortune, cams hither-4 t
• She then sung a fragment of the beatiti;
ful hymn
.Jestis, lover of my seal,
Let Me M thy hoserii fly."
`Another attempt td riscrup waaltrovent,'
ed L and she threw - herselfno her knedi3 be
silo her brother,
.and ; gave, him pooh. ~a
nouriatil; entiCatlng lopk, with
ivo, oSave me, my brother I save your sis•
tor," that scarcely a passenger couldNre
(rein from weeping, Again the poor be
nighted,beauty raised lue: howitehing voiw
to one of the most solemn, sacred aim ;
011 cs . her'e eholl rest be found,
Rest for the weary soul."
She continued her melancholy chant un,
til`we reached the steamer Mount Vernon,
on board of which we descended the mag
nificent' James River, the unhappy, broth.
er and sister occupying the (ladies' cabin.'
aim was a Sorrow too profound for ordioa.
ry consolation, and no ono dared intrude so
far upon his grief as to satisfy his mini
ashy..
We were standing et; the promenade
deck, admfring the beautiful sponery of, the
'river, when at ono of the landings, tho
small boat pulled away for the shore with
the unhappy pair, en route for the asylum
'at She was, standing erect in the
stern orthe boat, her head still Uncovered,
and: her white dress end raven tresses tint
'tering in the breeze. The boat returned,
and the steamer moved on for Norfolk,—
They were gone that brother with liis
broken hear, that , sistep,with. her melan
choly union of, beauty and madunta,-----,
ClutrOdoi! Courkr. •
: •
*he' flargalo for a Wile.
A - young Norfolk farmer,' on beginning
'lila with a Milted capital, found that two i
thingsmere wanting to do kistieci to: "a
itgge faun which he had rented an a long
ku!litnantely a, wile , to rule the house . a
home, and* thousand . additional pounds
to invest upon ,the land. - Like a tiaga
clone man,he conceived that the iwo
might-be found ,conthiried, and he..began
to look .abttut ' for a „cheerful Qua with a I
iii;wry,to the desired amount. Accident
threw him elio . day, info company with' the
paiion. of a neighboring parish; 'with ,
whom'sr herode honie while 'returning
from market; he' fell.into conversationo.-
Encouraged by , the.., divine, the youth
unburdened himielf. of his, cares ,and
piatis, and nientiutted the' desire' he had
fur marrying . as Coon us he Could Mid 'au 1
agreeable lass with a moderate Joist*.
”1 . 11 tell you what,", nod. the ~ parson,
.T vo got three daughters,, and very, nive l
girla they are, I as s ure you.' Buppoae
you come and,dine wiih me next markpt
day—you will' meet :theta et. 'the table";"j
and if atty.of 'them should prove to be ihe I
!Inevitable that,you are,,in sear,eli ;
I shall not be Cmckward in doing tny part
as far'ag I can..
“Agreed," said the youth: '.lll'conte
as sure as you're alive, if you'll say cloth-
ing ab t it:to the ladies." ' •
liat shall be a bargain.' Op .Batur
da nest, then, we shall have you at din
r, at five." And 'here their' roads; di
erging, the two gentleman separated.
At the appointed hour on the following
Satnrday, the young: farmer, in handsome
Criin, descended from his galloway . at the
'parson's door. Dinner was (*vett a'.few.
trinities after, and the young ladies, with
their mOther,'gracen the table . with 'their
presence, .All three fully.justified. the en
comiums of their, father, but the youngest ,
—a rosy faced, roguish. cheerful hiss. just
escapettfrom her teens—alone - made, a
vivid impteasion upon the - young. farmer'.
The repast progressed agreeably, end)
when ended, the withdrew; 'ear-
itig the' two gentlemen to chat, over the
wine.
.• Well,' laid the heti!, .
'"what do. yen
think-Of .my girls 1" • -
thiuk them all charming," the
youth; '.bat the. youngest—you call lier
Nelly—really to moat, bewitching. ,and
clover too; and if I am to haye the honor
of being allied to you, you noel give 'we
her."
"That it against Alto rule," returned
the host : "to take the youngest first, but,
of course, I cannot control your choice.—
What dowry do you expect?"
"My capital," said the Wooer, "is three
thousand pounds, and %yenta thotisand
pounds more—and must have it."
will give you a thousand with the
eldest girl."
"No ; the charming Nelly and the thou
sand, or I am off." -
"That' cannot be ; five hundred with
Nelly &you like.. The others are not
half so handsottio, and must have , a for
tune, or I shall never get thein'off."
"No'; my resolution is'fixed." replied
the young gentleman ; and I shall not al.
ter my mind.
"Nor I mine," said the parson, "and
the affair is at an end ; but we will be
good' friends notwithstanding."
The conVersation. which each speaker
supposed to be strictly private, now fell
lute another channel. The ladies reunit
ed .with the tea urn, and, chatted mire-
I f
served!), with the farmer. Evening 'came .
on;and toivirde 'sunset; the'girls' having
strolled into the garden, the youth rose to
take his•leave: Hi found his ,tiag .in the
stable, and having bid farewell.Ao his host;
took his, way through the shrubbery ,that;
led to the road Ile woe about alighting
to open the gate,' when 'the rasY faced I
Nelly darted , forward to save him the trou.
We. As she lified the latehothe-, archly
looked, up into his face tuursaide. ....•-
"
• Can't yOu take my lather'a money ?"
"Yes. by ,liiyi) I will, if you wish it.
"Then Come fiver tit the 'church to-mor,
row morning, and tell' him' , so aftei• ser-
vice ;"- and she vanished like an relfirt
sprite among the shrubbery. ,„:
geeing :on the
• prnverb i which sass,
"walla have 'ears," -'the young farther
rode home. did not fail=how could'
he l—olottending at the church the 'next
morning, and .after the sertno tttleclarect to.
the e ar f t m elleced relOttio,o•:.
married"the fair Nally three months Oar
%vim! ; and She. brought to dus aourso.ot
yeama ICON of eons, thanwhom . ,
there are few at the . present hour wiser.l
in their generation, or more worthy, or
_.
more wealthy . ,tn the whole of bontd Eng
land:—;.Cligrnbeett Jofirrai „. ,
Woman's Beauty.
. 1
.14:It 411(4" , asks a lady correspondent
'oldie London Leader, “that women stand
over the fumes of charcoal to, make their
eyes more•hright 7'! And she adds:
. ,
Opium hives an unusual distension to the
pupil of tha eye ;.• but the effect is not per,
manent, and, 'after repeating that 'danger
ous experiment a few times, the effect ceas ,
'es altogether. Rouge gives lustre to the
eye—but unhappily rouge itself is discern,
iblo, and ita moral °fleet ou the beholder
is dangerous.
Rowland gives the following receipt for
loug dyo-tqows and eye-lashes
in Cireassia, Georgia, Vorsia and India,
one of the mother's earliest cures is to pro
mote the growth of•her childreu'seyo-lash
es, by tipping and removing the fine gesso,
mon:like points with a pair of scissors, when
they are asleep. By repeating this every
mouth .or sis weeks, they become, in time,
long, close, finely curved, and of a silky
gloss. The practice never fails to produce
tho desired effect, and it is particularly
useful when, owing to inflammation of, the
eyes, the lashes have Loma thinned ur
stunted.
It is astonishing , how,,o.toddy!' pro.
mates independence. A; philosophical old
..b r i c k," who .. was living,. a
r eboil time
eince, in. a, very spirited manner, wan ad.
viand in a friendly way. to economise,
tql.onr nas going up.', "Let it go: up rh
44 old bottle•uose,,"l kin get as high as
flour. lin—any day."
•
GETTYSRUItG,„ PA, FRIDAY
112011:1
, r2KARLEss
Louis Napoleon
The past Itistory.td
is Napoleon and the,.
full of interesting and
some of which are,,pro
known to our readers.
' These 'two monarc
united in the struggl
integrity of the °tonna
gra,ndsotts of Ameri
ladies Were born and r
neighborhood; nit the is
one of the Nest Indic
French ,origin, and cot
Mateliends •at childft
They. were Josephine
, Mitts.S..--1-----. • '',, ,' ,
l'he history of-Jose
known. She went ; to
Married to bl. de ' Beau
r obe had one eon, Engel
ilortenee.. Sometime
Besultaroais, ~Joseplon
Napoleon Benaparte, an
of France., 'Tier dough
( married to.' .liteeph 110
lof Holland, 'and the , p
France is herson by, tit
'Miss S. rpiitteil tbe' 1
Igoe sometime befora It .
vessel: ; that was carryi
was, i attacked at l 4 take '
corsairs, and the era
made 'prisoners. . But I
was in turn attacked an '
pirates, and -Miss -S. w
i to thinstantinople, and
I slave. Her extraordin .
complishments found he
. Sultinitiinsell; Midrib'.
chief)lady 'of • Seragliii
l'ork,ey. Malonond 1!
the present Sultan, Abdu
of Marooned. '
nue the tivn abvere
copy .so large Ev apactv i
are, grandsons of • two '
girls, who w,ere . .playnt I
and were as remarkab
and excellent disposal. ,
and gingulnr fortunes..
Both these women i
their power. remand),"
of their youth, mid Pr
(or their 'welfare: ftl
of kiu l c h , e ,li Slt n u ofib an t e li s e a left
d at 6 1 .1
their decentlents edam
fakir - of the gultil.
The Sullan'esi,did
press JoiePhine.in 18'
sons-now rulk'over • it
ful empires; Mid are
and allies„nprni one
ton's turd satigitioari i
Europe was Enteritis? I
•
1 , 1 pill, the Em-,
is; and their gran d
i wide 'and poWer.
titeri keas friends
.
the most women
tritglek in' which
laid. tA .', p.
The Hours moat sal le 10e.
_ We have ascertained t a hob' death,
in 2,880 insien t ris of all age; and have
Jr
arrived at interesting renolus 'MIR: 'We"
may • remark . that the popul) inn frmn
which the data ni are'derived a iixed pop
ulation in evEry respect, .iti 1 that the
, deaths occurred daring a peri. of several
; years.' IF thedenths of the 2, SO persons
I had occurred ;indifferently) any hoar
doringlirP 24 yearn , 120 Wp d have on,
culled at , each oder. Rut th watt by Ito
means the case. There aretwo hours in
which d ie Prdportioti was reknarkablY be
; low / this, two ' minima in hcillZttamefy - ,
'from rtidnight to .1 o'cleek. when , the
Ideaths, are 83, per •cent. helot , the average;
and (rem neop to 1 o'clock,fvhen they are
201 per cent, below. From 3to 6 o'clock,
A. M;., and front 3 to 7 iireirieli,V "M..
therele a gradual increase, iiti the , forin c er.
of 231 per cent. above the Average; in the
lather 0,6/, per ee.M. 'l'inittptxlinurorref,
death is front 5,t0 6 o'clockl A, M., . vte n
it is 40' ftei cent; above thelevisrage ;,the
next, during the hour before midnight,
when it is 25 per cent. in exceas ; a third
!Our of ex - cese is that from 0 tb 10:6"clock
in the morning; being 17i per cent: above.
Fretn.,,lo 'A. M.. to 3 P..M., the deaths
are .less numerous, being 20 per cent. be
low the average ; the hoer before, noon
i '
be ng the most fatal. From 3 e clock, P.
M., the deaths rise to 51 per cent. above
the average and then fall front thaV hour
to 1 P.,M., averaging 6/ per cent. below
the mean. During the
,houis from El to
, 1 I. o'clock in the'evening tiers is a mini
mum• 41' 51 percent. below the average.
Thus the least mortality is during the mid
day houra--natnely. from 10 to 4 o'clock;
the greatest during early merniug , hours,
from 3to p o'clock. About oue.third of
the total "deaths were children under five
veare of age,
~and they show their influence
one the latter l still more strikingly. At all
hours, from• 10 o'cock in the, morning un
til illiditighl ' the deaths are at or bolew
the mean ; the hours from 4 to 5 P. M.,
anti iron; 9'lo'lo P. M., being niininia,
but the, heir after midnight' being die
lowest maxinfuna ; at all the hours, from
2 to 10 A. M:: the &ohs are above the
mean, attaining their rnaxinitun, at from 5
to 6 o'clock, A. 4.. when it 'is 451 per
cent, above.---London quareetly Re-
• The senses of-smelling, tasting; and e
vert of feeling or touch, art.liable to imp'-
, mumble causes of deception. It. is'aren,
tioned in the Mnseuru of 4rt and Science,
thritif two fingers of the s.atue hand, being
crossed, ho placed upon the table, and it
marble or pea is rolled between them,' the
impression tivill be, if the eyes are closed,
that two marbles or peas are touched.. ,If
the nose be 'pinched, and cinumon tast
ed, it• will taste like a common stick of
deal. Many substances loose their laver
when the nostrils are stopped. Nurses;
thvrefero, upon right. and scientific prin.,
ciples, stop the poses of children when they
gi ye them doses of disagreeable medicine.
If the eyes be blindfolded, and butter-milk
and clarret. be alternately tasted; the per
son tasting them, after a repetition of the
process, will be unable 'to distinguish. one
from the other. • •
He wag a poetical man wlto
ladies" lips as ~ the glowing gateway of
beans; pork. aourcrout and potatoes.l?
The Cashmere Gnat has been eueeess.
fully introduced,atuj bre4 iu Soutil Caro-
FREE." '
...,.g.N..IN . G, ITJ:k4',.-:.),3;,j.8'4.4;
!, !he Swum.
I/ Tidies of ',un
pin of Turhey
elms incident.;
py, nut generally
.• Why, not be'polite t Wit" •nittOli does
cost to say ..!`thank yrtru,l" -• Why 'mit
'practice it at home 1••: To' ylittri , linstinritl,
your, •children, •your% domeatiror If h
stranger does some little. aei of 6ottrielly,
how , sweet the warm' ••enfibtaletikineut.
If y.our , husband—nit ! ifs• a 'wooer' of
course.! nu need' of thanks. •
Slicidd.an acquaintance tread on` yotir I
dress. your hest. very hest, and by a9i.•
dem, tear•it, 'how , iinilitae you , are with
your "never , thitik•Uf‘it:-4-1
,lou!Leare at•all." a husbnint dote it,
ite'getiCa 'frown t a child he , is - Chas'.
tined_ , • 1•• , •,• • , „.•. ,;;
now c ordially
11. •
toa.tnaintain the
are.hoth
'ladies These
eal in the same
Coif elariinique,
They were of
anions and tpti
`'and you I.
!Teacher and a
Al, !,these aro-Mile , thitigo;•eity yriu ?
'Pliny, tell !mightily on ,tha' heart, let us ay.
sure you v •little aelthitY are. r• ' • • '
Ai gentleisiarr stops at a frintuPaliotiae t
anti.tiiids it itimonfugion:
anything to:apologize for—novar
niaucli•Mattera...everythhig iv all' right"
--cold supper--onlikroiit--Lerying chit
dren--."perfectlyi comfortable." ' ,• '
rift is generally
rice, and ms
',
Nab by %chain
n daughter;
'the death ni
~ ,!11.ntarrietl
Alptna Empress
illorteusc, ‘c.as
;Otte'. Olen King
Emperor of
Wirriage..
atm - (if 'Alsrtini•
'riiind; But the
l *er 40 France
the. Algering
anti passengers
ity''l`tin is
ciericsi - by thetn
:a! sale as
~ ,:l itntuty an 4
&icilaser in the',
b. ia of
!;tYes her sun, anti
is the fun
it*hn' . nnur
eye. i
• noriciin Craoled
'
c iki l thsir youth: ,
bv'esartielYd
Gueictioinic where his wife has been
takine cereal the sick ones;• sod 'workidg
her life Minos( out. "(Don't See
things :can't Ire kept. in beiftir oracriltere
never, w ere, ch cross') children': before.',''
.11n , apoingiestexiipt aWay front horde
Why -not 430 polite: ai hotnii t.• 'Why I tini
use-fmely the, golden coin of onertesy f--
linvv,sweet ther sound, those little
iii ik yottlir:or,r.You are vory-!kind.!
Doubly, you.: thrice sweet front the.
,lips
we love; whetillte iteartLshilles'•nirtket: the
eyeeparkle.Witis the clear light' tif afrec.,
n• t ~t • -
expeet-.4hetnitrilie toltulfuif of "}Miter wt
lure]grow?g hitt ‘ltt . syriur'litifoutilt•T
To.'boultd)%awily.to•do yittirt-pliiretake 'he
fore your request is hull spoken, ?P.- Then,,
with all your dignity. and au4tority
gle'pMitbneffs:l "Okra' Wit - hirli' v hf
hire 4he mei eeerhi , Of
. •
the world' t'ettlly . "f(itielsetf."getttlefuesi and
wej.say:'4lll6
in e fleigtit•lnf
'Aiktbe ; frien4l4
y rriakiiees
, tir
niinople, where'
a nfij ilia
'466 l ollollllleir4it,V4ikkiti:.
_t
~.:
I I
.e .o coma i t.m ear?
ly';death of l3
',jr re it's ditit il!1,
Sarong eatlly"tin 016 fateet or:4 fautii‘ee
of mit. greatesqeek"'' '
• Ita,ktifithai'e and gla d 3t:ith,
quit botti !arida
,buth,
nee i' o w extiorc:
Addiatiti had onl.3% l itiie'elt'ild,.a.'dati l llk %
ter —a girl , of some ,five.or
neiier fatitee'i death: "14the dico, tt0142r 7
6t etibti: • iTar , a er,,,otore,
Farquhar left. tti4t tittle:stoical on
the lit'iitit4edi:LAtilkiiia the
Bile.
aehir—ertio Atom fie , 3, vt,
lie Til'ey had 'a, a!pait Ree. , bitut,frtun
the '`if. lortlattie'nt ; anti. 6 n Taag, ti eu
tfifih fadier,:hinf secyt ` fOit' ril""I
terahli , i.tieil)iihit;d, bait,
l'he see and daughter uf Coleritlge
both died.ehildless.,,
, ITeitire , seiite'6f'l'Vsi §nott i
child reel-Lone It& the' , teito claugiir4Fe • 'died •
uu ma flied; and ilia, Saattware airw raj :re.
seuted,,w.otheut,,w,,datiOtter. , :.:llo,tv. • tittle(
&add &.ott , luresee the.,failuro , ,ttif. au ail
The poet of the ~ Fairi 'Queett oat ri
child twhen verit'+')Ounetty tire. , white 'the
rebels:•burord ' , his house in'lrcliotl; '• '
.Sotite•k& the ' poets, hail suns. 'sod no
daulthitirs. • , • • ' ~• -;
l'itireAve read 4)f . Chatteer's"smil.;-11ry
denie soui-,-ofille eons or Illirnso( , /kl,
YOuog's son
eatriphell'e•eon—of.' Moore's eon--
odJot Shelly's eon: , ' • •
;.11111 • •auliuson Burvivea all lug
aren. ,
Borne.4aud ilioxe.athaingtie peatest,
died odguarried : l l3utler, • C6l we v. Ona
graire,,Qtway Gray; Tho / raihinn;
Cowpat,,Akefiside i , L9ay: ' Quid
riniity; • lrie R.lgera‘ still' I iVf3.3...-4
Sonie.ware:unfortante their'autts iii a
sadder way than'iluattl cuald'aikti 11104.
. .
A French 'exchangto c,ontajtA, lint ',lot
lowinianerelots, , witjoh,To translate, ,se
it may show Allot ; gentlemen of Ilihortitan
extraction.ore not aione addicted to: Ohio
sing mistakes: •' t".
A gentleman of Dnnat was going .eut ig
his eartiiige'to Mike Sonia nails ;with his
wife; When hectliienVered that he hat,fleft.
-.' Ile ordered ' fool.
man. - reeently 'come into his sera e , to
go to iheinstitlegneae iti;''sittinX-rno , nt
and bring the earda' lie should see tliere c L='•
.The servant did rui'ordeVed, 'retaining' the,
articles to be used as lie would be ilirepied,
antrnfrataited the go - 1'10416h; sending in
the - footman with' eards'y Itenesar,"tion•at
homes". occurred. - As • these were quite'
numerous he 'turned toi his servant with
the question;'..(low amuy cards have
you left ?" •-• ' • •,,
i.Well, sir," said the footman very in - - .
rio(!entiv, "there's the - king, id. spades,
the six of hearts, and the - ,see clubs !"-
The poor fellow. 'lett uiken , the: wrong
etlo,outnepts;i 7 —.Noreferii• -Gazette,
To Compute juteirest.
A corresp,ontleot of„the • 43aliiinore4tot
eummunistites the following, simple ~ plan
for computing iuteres! at sts percent, per
annum for any number of dys,..wltiek Ite
learned, he says, twelve years ago ;.
t'Divide the'humbeeof days' by six and
tnuhiply the eollars . by• the dividend, the
Li 014 interest; iii deointals;; eut.,Gir
the right hand figure, atilt , you have it del-
Iva and cents—thus hat is' Me into.
est on SIQO for twenty-one ihipt.f
ti video io ; .too !).Y i.
is $,50, .or 35 eents. Again': what hi itke
interest:on 8378. ninuty.thiee dsybq
93- .70 7 - M'i • , x •16—b,859 gr S 6
85 9-10. Let bookekeeprs .4y.i.,111111
rele - ,`Sed they will find dint it,ie .1111In
bUg: ' • • , . .
"I' .woutler what naakea .an
weak'," skid a knife; tki a getaletuan.
•••• Why. they are in a weak tiiina," re;
wrnct. l tlto culler;"
=ME
c eu:~ r' .
==MEI
MEM
lloakr Polltenitold
• -AAvllight•Ervor.:
The New Park Spirit of die Times pro
duces: the follow tog loge story :
.1 • '
Br Mug 10 kliq her. the struggle,' lilt aim.
"1 . 0.11r0% , •tir %v fe3141 srul andel:sled ;
But, as .snited by lightnins. be brand her eXcisitu,
sis !" amI.SII" he *vaunted, •
But when he teturne,t,' with, tiie fiendishesi hygh,
; Sh!wi ng 4.toarty '7lffronten.
An 4 tbreabroctl by main forge to carry het'
Ittha atiad ir •tilaw'aVf and i h poor fellow. don fol.
When he nveldie - epitcoachatl, and goia tipwtt at
bur feet, ;
,m! Ilefere hyt. heti, nititry4
That she vvoul(I cdrgire hiru..urul, try k. losioweat,:
And aiid ••eau't re-cento.l.
Wilco be vy I) ,cquld yeu, do
tlintiul4 I sy.eililt-t1 •
Butchine H'll IV ith, die l . lll trie preen, go,.
:itlyliwift,Vielit:iuStAlekiel'k 801'1;11i:twitted.
Thin ho ,took twr,ty. orce bqorre;hoc!ip— r ...
•••I'aho:l'aq It 1111 . i)11 1 111111
r.to Info tin 144;44 to pookt,"
wo; quy dent' bo thiy
;.:
urlek Ifterins,,
tie ea yiy part, of thoArtiwiivof
I eitleec.ut tikc,•sp
s or s ,ops, .iiirfami, the.,
, soil abonlil: he, frmtwitoly 7 11,11A11.111.1ed;-,-:
1 W toina toes lufve.!rtet, lheir
,lr Mt, they
shout?. be shortened, bi and it may, be Ue
filreil
,tu i til the largest . the rruita of
atze, i when it may, liti readily observed
that DU per cent. of the fruit. is, within 18
inelie t a . ef, the. ground. while 90 pec cent.
eil fli vine or bush is, hey mol, that
374 q. should be Icku/ 11 0 3 d
in within halt an inch of.,tlie tomntik, near.
esi elfo clench i this - will itibuti eon I
anti air 1,0 per. (tent.
of the tomatoes , h ut., might have grown
will he, taken. ; away - the remaining
portion will he greatet in„weight and ems.,
sure.,than if„the unit tall iii bceii shorten. I
'cumitioea are ; also goiter:4 f lays
earlier: by ,oltis treatinent„ and, them.
lore -
bring higher.priee iti the Mak-
It et.
Luna bean vines ate, usually suffered, to il
ibfimsglvect VitAllti, a
,;19Jet: twelve • "
41‘•
,Iogh t ,anti „Wore, the ;vim:
real:hits : the bra, ,of pole; spinet, hearts
are alreitily of i(si,ae,to 1 30.11101 ml near the
bmiene.,,
,beaus should be pinched
off flue feet a hull , high, and
they will, reailily..throw obis ide >shoots,
Witlillllo,,wifh pods, whieh will ripen be
fore Irmo whereas when, not shortened.
in, the 'beans ou the tipper, suds of Alm
vinr., treuttut ii....(5at themselves in Mue
,it is unfair ict expect: a gill
of imp to travel ihrtingli.forty fertot able,
wrappetl,prooml, a pple, mid makeoi , per.
feet.lwity.at the entl,of it. The immeme
amount of imperfect and half formed vines
Ihnfuglr wtioli,i,i . , .lltuti to travel, causes too
grimi , evaporatiou, of, moisture, before;
arriving at its point of destination. 'Om,
Litna,;.leam. is, P. 117 exieie, at ni no
liehavitgir,.during grpiyih is very different
froto,its habit, witeif , , native, auil, Meryl
fore, the mode,.of, eultivatioit, as .witli
the peaw!),,,, pin;itc4„At.F.r, trust 00111 Pell'
sate fog these difrerellegls.-774Priiing
Far Mer,
, , • .
A Prettelonan wits pariiettlerlv, snxinux
fo itrunoutoe,
n anil conversn'in English curs
rectly. Attiring conhulicii the. Motion:try
to !led the meaning tit die titer!! press, nod
'finding that it, signified 'stitteeXY, , tote,
evetiing. in the presence
,a coup
paity,,dasired ihe master id, the biome to
, toqnce'le one el the young I:l4ms, to sing,' ,
lie
,had 'ttleu , heard one,eftlie servanix,
.tvlien desired by his felluiv seyvant to rya
,ie enete partieular Oh, excuse him
'soil by saying that i.r bud vother fish in
rry t l "
. lle treasured theohseryetiott with
ni i i r ,h , gar.,impl, n i t opportunity OCCIJANII
of 'w ailing himself of ; when ,a friend
to take walk, lie re pti e o . ._
nNo, sere. cannot rit:lt ; 1 'mot gq ettd
fry 14 °!! ) e ." 1 ‘ "
1
'l'nr. eIiINEsE Extfmnott`4 Re;:tatiN
,von '!Alistnbcd
, Slay
nod Milli by the'rast 'occupation ilvaren
flaw entrusted 111'RM." sain the,' Enolniror
,in a.publio docu Mem, have need of an
itssiatatif aininited 'by the iarrin Spirit as,
atiYaelf." . tlie )ady'' tiepro,
fovea to 'raise to'this 'high • ineiiiion, is a
lady tirhondroble tIZ teat tiou;'Who la high •
iy esteemed in Om palace, witern her a -
nioplaey character is ehiityii: ' by , 'tlic exam.:
ness with winch dim 111:1 (U111141!er domes. ,
tie timi, pot even in
fro,unmhz
jha ceihrrfine pi. coarse litifn 4414 Are
awn' hunt4:', She is theretore to be in the
linperial costume, and to beat this; build
01 Om ladies of die six pa villain.:
Ihc'folljiivlug gout wits is irpin a \Ve:01;:.
ermexehaiiiip :
Wtmt 414 p cPPidli4r t litntt thy Mal
Of l'iit tt itt.t., to peep to,
Ife got II e l f l ike with lori t. vd tongue
' fluo.eatti:ttip'pitu to gee?
No torn Isiebraok t ee virgin Il
• flits eettii track Jowls tn.
W h e 'll b e my reitttle now 1" Iti• Opt
Lear ant /AY* sivoidi•
Tittt" CK.t les laga , or AN
r ipeoll,ia ticotlrr-itt,letv,pe
'mu }toga • of peaty.k!--
un'gi , l-:—alter Itto Ittooteti view-114e
'.6llt;itt.wt't tettike—,oittt itl . 9llfl
tfilc ,4
•
'"Gently the delos are Wei use atealitig.
ac fettnw aaitj When Ile 'had 4wu ;lop
btlls'prgrgetetl i 4 Lllq 81 too!, litoe t
' , What roott,iters hose rolion mihii
[ pipit he " ettitlMes; Pailitigtoo T.
. Inlll 1141 tete Of 't toloa Itiofe thati
4 J u Four
I ,, iltlinel.w.r Gtr: .a youplo el
will, lint 5 ., )9 ilie,wcy
toilhostrAi till...your friends,
, ) • +—v . .' '
„An old Itiornier eilyB litti wimetcpcli ii,
Jortni 'hair itests'Ot Fur;
moist. Oillss, rpolimo,,is 'dry stmi-
• -
A li )vl 9gOlflt.ftsenfl"le 4 Width , itstOU)
ugfe7Jing Bud eter94Vilrn. Hype ik IthA
a bail eli?Ii; forever striking the hour of
Itsfpuress, !pis urpnn r?!- put,
_=!==l=MMl
TWO, DOLLARS: PER , APinfiLC
''.:•:' , ):.3lJ..Atlil
.i;:ci.-:'...•
I , et
Another Indian . Maggiore in Tata'.
On. the 2d:instant. th; Gavertimeat trsiti3OP
; Major Ohipman. in eharge or a,nounber of nienr
was attacked. five miles from Fort Ewell; '
twenty mounted and:well -anncih Indians. who
killed and scalped. M. Mciateah, the wagony
nnuiter. and: five others. Several: others, are,
missing, and were probably lajon, prisoners.
,
All. the mules and.,horses—a.bopt 100—e On.:
ndkted." with' the train were taken 'and! the,
wngons completely destmyedi. with their eon
: tents. veined in all at some twenty nr thirtv
; thousand dollars. The train, consisted: of 1:1+ .
wagons and the satne number of: teamsters.
, without arms, and only five of 114.1nen, all
! wounded. had returned to Fort Rwell, The '
,commanding offlei:r, a lieutenant, although - sick
in bed at the time. on hearing the report. or.
dared out five different parties ofriffetnin--one
of twenty men. under command of aitofllrer.
I and. four Parties often. each tinder command of•
a sergeant: with each of the latter also - went
rono. of the return teamsters as guides. A.s the,
Indisu 4 hod only about two hours, the start, it
is probable they will stand a pretty hard chance.
of getting away. The citizens onthe'borderi,
were in a state of, great alarm, and are demand
ing nf.the Gener4 blopernment and the Stateto,
I send,* strong force to their. ajd. . The San An c
temp Texan recommends the settlers' In alien
don the thopers vul come to , that. town for.
protection. At last accounts. Otero were only,
ten gm fifteen soldier* and, two elligca* left. skt 4
Fort Ewell.
.•
Horrid Murder.
• A borrill'murder was commit bah ip,
late on Saturday night. by Ephrainv :lhNur.
ray. who stalibed;44lu Kennedy I/unbar in. ilia,
abdomen. killing him almost malautly. — Mee
3ltxrray . wap artestca on the spot, tytil,nAOran
examination, of 'the body by a coro4r's*" jury,
he urns connuitte4 to await. a (urther
gation, of the matter.
Tho facts of .the case as near as w,q eitn.gatbLit.
thefn. are as follows :•--.llclurray waft atand,
ing one the corner of• the street with, a frig*,
listeneni4' to a pnrty who wen;
,serennifing,
Wile 4, Dunbar and i nuniberefilis companions.
came up. and a distorbanee took place between,
tho b parties. Dunbar, who was finial the.,
larger,of the t.VI). knocked Nl,OAlurray dinvn.
several times, when 31cAl,tinnly drew 4 kniki
and Mtlicied the wound on Dunbar. that 1e4 , 1*,
his ()Rath. 'AtgiNforray was brought to townon
Sunday *evening, and confined, the Dauphin,
coantty jail, there to await his trial at ilia next •
Cumberland county court, which takes phusi,
in Anion next. 'The whole of this dreadruk
trapcky emit tracetA to the elleons of riatO:
I,frirrObtirg .. •
Ct NAtt4,--Thcl,4 • recetgly peer
rente4 a nil lint into, prwiez4obertitiop
a machine for initkiv A ci / it nr.Oks , t.bittlic.ou
liarity of tyllich,ig, that it la segtfeakiing..
will )tnnntifactitre 41,4 giTen, tiukv c+AClX4lint
quite. ns turay• agitiA*l4 4 . 44 . npx otheanow4
proeess, and tllpt om,u r (vs, tt c
With the assistance of t l / 4 boy, wi} ojierate tei
ninchines. , There is also,n great saying in iron.
there being a wnste of only ahopt n quarter of.
an inch in ten feet,' which is the length of ill&
pieces of iron placed in the tunefully at a. - time
It has been shown tha t one machine wenn
factinv from 300 to 350-naiisiier minute,
of which are perfect in form and finish.
- -
A.3loDut. STATFLL-Thp Rutland (Vormonty.
Herald says :--...There is but. one city in tier-'
moult, and hot' one soldier. Wo have 'MA •
theatres Ur rnohs, We have as PelieV• 81011 0'
mordec lies been committed within, this fitatt?t
for the last ten years. We have no museums,
opera houses, nor crystal, palaces, but we tuivtie
hoinea that' are the centre of the 'world ttikkbA
inmates, fur whi'h the fhtlier. work% ,votes .
talkswhere tl* Mother controls. edue:attii.,.
:labors, and loves, where she roars men,. SAO,-
ars, and patriots."
Fumy FnutT pr W.t lettor. ,
frim t ho,
Rei: With Shatdller. 'Comlantinople.
draws a melancholy 'picture of tho distress
which, the Easter!, war hits already occaSjonett'
among the poorer classes, of Coitslantino.ply.
jla says that there is ttoammiterce. Rf) bm 4l l l O9A
going on, but little motto g to ho oeen. and
thousands of 111111111 TI behkgs are dytuof heap;
ger. thirst. rtakeditess and disease. Ratti and
micelire oaten by mans to allay the cravings
of hunger. ttud people who but a few titontlia
pineewere comparatively in worldly : goods, '
now beg for b.roadt
CROTiON TO, WO ItittNa K ei„--Th reo
pekoes in Zanesville. (No. one eventog, a fetv
weeks ago, bought Nome whkkey, and were all'
found dead on Alondy morning. Some of tha
whiskey thAt remained wa. analyzed. anti.
'found • to omitain portion of stryohnine.—,
which deedly poison is aai s tl to ho useti 4i 4 ,
tillers, in order to increase the yield.
Smoot..te PioNottsso.--The Allentowrt
Democrat says, that during a thunder atone-'
last Thursday. the whole atmosphere 'v(1111e4
with myriad* of animniculte. from the sip of rk
pin's helot to the length of an eig,!(th of an inch.
The office window was nearly darkeptal.witli
them, and they are Said tot too the %reevet or,
wheat lice, which destroy whole
before they:are reaped. •
• • ,
10 - " Alt. rAltilontiqui, in Al'Onicken county.
1.? t
Ny,:en sitting down to lima as .
discovering
the biscuit pf an , utitypial color. called lit; molt
and requettv.l her to rat one or thou. wbich shii
did very reluctantly, and died hi 16 ininuteit
afterwards, from
.the effects pf the - poison sho ,
intended fur her master and tnistrees, ,•:•1
person signing himself
than, the Lewd," has sent twenty•five tOposanii
tlellars bp asecdety iq Lontlett, Ipr prertgatins ,
the Bible in china. • ,
.
o:7•Why is new bread like a cittlerpfleg? Ire:
peter itisthpgrubwhichuegkeathe Initter
There are in ustintla thirty•tive . 004-
alavee, wlin ere repreitentril
:•s in ierti flourishing nontlit ion vitt now,
to the high piirea paid for Nikpr un
:Ow lilies or railway, bantling in the Pros.,
ilo•es. the' !awn Vliallietti shun!
Ilo•ro are 'seven blinked and thirty,
Ines, who tirP rilllo. l i firquiring proorw
ill !and. In ;he pew shulitiott
.11twi!
ths.p art one bulimia! sail thirty ,
lino dies irif colored peopler-riteapoir "levee
-:whn ;IWO A iran of nine ilionsunif,aerr!li
•or rititl, The whole alumni! oil (Ind it,
t.tutiatl4 Weal nwneil by 11tH Itigitir4 -
ta eistettlo be 'windy-five
•A. Sets tutittlud rug!.,kW hy is 4. lemgq - k.
li'4,e. en ohl maid who heti been proirlik/m•
Poe'ittott it w 4111411419 toef quet4l4- 8 0tr'
• . ,
,
Starne't, Uoplf l e oltY 02 Y* aull PP° l l'
the ifitlig Of WOVIVit prektgl Ask ihoy
(live arejolonoljy got Otoodthittg **if
.e,yll, quit induvo woo to look jot?, ti
lot 0 4)1 t h e ippli spro app.: it hg ;oak*
thero:fof pomothipg.
•
' Tkur wo*t femur* in,* tiAliLl'• boo
1 1 q$1 ,-- ?Wrilla SAIOIF 14 Other P I MP l ik
Ali Peel. ' - •
The prettlirx! 11104# Cut +l!tigllft
exert r•fc"