134 11 - .K.'"it O. BUEHLER VOIJUIt , K 'X•x,-y?.1•,,.::..:.,•,.,,2,.,,..!.... Cardq. ff BOUNTY - LANDS, RERSONS entitled to Bounty ' I " IL Lands tinder the arts of Con gress of the United States rail have their claims promptly and • 'efficiently 'attentle&to_by applica eifterperionallf or by letter o the sn bacrie f, at lila office in Gettysburg. tllaitnants wltoBe. ilifiliCatioriet hive been Responded 'nit account', of deficiency in &tier 'thai 'find it to their'dvantage tottall/ 'rifeTee '64110, it in• inlet) otter., 4elivety;?( the warrant: Tlie subgtibee will itienitteed claims for Plitierionti Reivolatidnitiy 'or 'othei iervicea endilie>locationiof ..'rho sale and purchase' of 'Land Warrants at. tended to, a)td, Oil highest eltoth price paid flor the same . R. G..lllcbg,titßY. MeY . 4 7 -4; " A ftertiey:at law ,• 113: 11TTORlar..97' L. 40 oilio f •fi t tpoved to tcno doot , West .of Buehler "t",' Book-Slum qui mbWrsbuii" duo,rn — ey-a - te fitterr I!atillits anti Pensions, Itihnty 'Eand Warrants, Back-Pay sus pended Claims, and all other clainte against the Government at , Washington: D. : also American claiins itrEng,land. - -Laud Warrants located- and , suld, ,or bought, and highest prices giveu. Lands tor i salo; in ..lowailllinois, and other_Wesiern Stales; and Agents stigma) _locating Warrantsthere. lteir Apply hint personally' or by otter.'' GettysbUrg, N0v.11,11353. ' LAtiY PARTNERSHIP. .911 HE •undersig,ned have associated themselves as partners in the Prao • lice of the Law. Their Office 'is in the • room long occupied by the serdor , partner. where one or both of the firm can at all times be consillted. k • The business of CosvErmscirro..in all . its branettes,, ;will be attended to will) i promptness, neatness and acauracy. MOSES McOLEAN.' WM. MI CLEAN. May 5.1854.-73 m 113 , AltOrney at !rsv nAo iake.? ~ IMr. STEVENSIVeS 'Offi Norite . West Corner Of Uelltre :Sqtinre: ; • REFERENCE .-=Hon.' Thaddeut Stavetie LancilateP. • • l)tm, 30, > 1,666. . M`GIPLILE,Y, in, the South West corner of 1110'81 uare'formerly orcupietl , by D. Ill'Conaughy, will, attend•pyominly Ito all lossineapemrosted imhis care. May 12, Dr. J. LaWrilicelllll, nEtAvst. in • iinnibere urg •s t ree t , .-one 'door West of the > l.ntheti,u , Ohuirelf, nearlyoppositelGreinnter's stnie. where he they' Let trintntreedy and 'willing lontiendeny• ease W•ithin ilte l provitice qui the'Depleso Periorie wind of.fnll sets orteeth are invitedie ' • ' • - - ' - .. - - - I Mr. C. h .0 et cuy ii ,T, Hinr.C.I 3 :IOI6VTII;P.' " o.4lcinriiii• ' . 'Praf.ll.lii..siii; - ' -" H.S. HITIIIR. • ' "I. H. L. BAUnitsiiri . "" Di OIL*111111',:!: '-? - r . A. hitrasxxacruo' 'Rev. it; ,10lu c ...„ \ I.- ....M.,L..Bitsysz. - '.lulVl; I 8413.2'. ' \'' .•'. ''.' - i ;.''' ' .'.' r”, IDOC'IORW PE • located Orinanently, in Got typbuirg, offere hid prOfisaißiial ser- Yidni to the! pitbhc. - • • KY- Wine and residence in York Sweet, , appos . ile the tisnn ... . , April . , 1:00t 1 011. Ibmitzing • • (HOMEOPATHIST.) 11; rn wank!fro re -RA speotfully.offer his services io the cit. Dentlersville •iiiid`;;Actsitio ceintty in general. t"lif.rro ll ice in ilendersville; kvheie be can at all times be found and consulted, when •su prolessslonalli engaged. • ! ••1!t 26,18541-Bhn - • *- NOTICE. ifiNllß!undersigned.•Auditor. appointed by .the Orphans' Court of Adams lienurityto , make distribution of the stnietts reuittiiiing • itt the liande 'of ROBERT SMlTkiAdmipistrator of •thel •Estste of tzWaveskifixtTn. deceased: to and among . Abe parties , entitled thereto,, will attend ilorthat.porpose at hts Wile° int•Gettys turg, on Monday the 3141•• of July inst, :fit 10 ' o'elooki 'A' M., of oft:tett:all persons :interested are hereby notified. • • D. A. HUE 11LER, dluditor. it it 73,1854—al ffOTIOM. ArlilE.untarsigued; Auditor, appointed ji by the Court of Coalmen Pleas of Adamemuutityi to' make distribution of the tukeetts‘'remaining in‘ the hands of JAcen 8- .How.triotta, Assignee of DAVID TRlKM.44.llportilit creditors, willattenti for that purpose at his office in Gettysburg, Attfreday the 201 h day of July inst., At. 10 ; o!olork A. M.. of which atil•persons iPieresiedl are Itnreby porified:. • • D. A. BUEIILEII...fud'r. July 7. 1054.—as , .• [From . the Poston Cultivator. 'risings that k Love. I love to lough when sll is gay, • • When wit and jes and joke go round ; I love to wipo the tears away From other oyes beside my own I love toliteet a dear loved (dent', Who lies , been absent many a day ; Oh I what a . .charm doea' friendship lend chase the glootny -hours away ! I love at evening twilight's hour— At Ibid. sweet, dear-loved houc,of day, WhiM care and toil and !shoes o'er,,: . To steal ivvey alone; and pray s ! .11ove:to.hear.the running till *fie :nuitie ever SPreel tO me.; . ' When alLaround Is hushed emit at ill, Tla theti' I yield 'to memory! I dilit!S love Oe..rilavond nuwerst. , ; That 'drew' the meadoW•intr the icioyel,, ,They. 'mind me of me: `chi:dlMil Of absent triende I dearly loie I • ' -fhitio the intudeof the birch, The gentle zephypi breititing low ; I lo ' the kind "did gentle words That sweetly Soothe 'the heart or I love the 'river's graieTni Mitre, love the motintsitio. tall and high I love the.osea Ws rolling Wave.. • • / lOte lie druk,,bluo,nitiddlessOcy 1.. But there's a time I love to weep, ' . When sadneis o'er my son' dath come— When all, save roe, are wrapt in sleep,. 'Tie sweet to weep end think .of huuni. ! But what is dearest. far, to me; • la a beloved, confuting Iriend, FrO - m,alfderiCit and envy free—. r6;‘tl ? is Fllieve, 'till tife end It Farewell. 2 :-Wollo-not-know _how much- we love-• -- Until we come to leave; • • An aged tree. a common flower, Are things on' r'which He grieani There is a plee.tirnin the pain' That brings Us back the.peat.egain. We linker While we ;urn away. We CUM. , : while we 'depart ; And memories. unmarked till then, • Come crowding round the heart; • Let what will lure-our onward way,. Farowell'a a bitter word to shy. Poetry. , A father trite by tite chimney post-. On, a wintet'a day rinyoying a roof hial,i.lB is a maiden—loung and fair,. 4. girl with n wenttli of golden hair; And she teases the father inerwand cold, With a I-mew - intim( duty trite and old? "day, father. what *brit a maiden do Whena mart of merit COMOR to wool And; father. what ofthis pain our my hum/ill Married or, single—which is the best 1" , Then the ,irr orMa maiden young and fair— I'he girl, wio , Af.‘vaglth,or video hair, • . Ile adswera. uv ever rin Gdlrnre cold, To the questmo,ol duty bite and old: ”ShO who Wed - del:h . keep* Ond'it letter ; She',Who weds riot dbeth•hetteiY Then meekly ailiwerei) the maiden fair— The kill with tha wealth of itoltlen hair ki4p Vie 'setise'd the Holy Letter, Conant to do well without doing bettor !" An ilonti!st . 11110 Y. "That is right, nay lioy," said the mer chant, smiling approVingly upon thr. bright taco" of hit little shop boy. - Ile , had brought hilli' thillarthat lay ulnae? the 0 dust uud paper 91 the sweepings. • "That is right," Ile 'Said again "al ways be holiest; it is theibest "ShOultl you inikthat ?" l asked . the lad, timidly.• '• • • '‘‘Should• 1 say what? that honesty is, the best policy'? Why,' itis 'tt time-luni ored'old saying.' 7 dot& knew abouilliC elevatingletideney' of this thingi 'tho Spir itis'ritther ' "So grandmother rtatiglititie," 'replied the hey; "She' said weshould'do rigglit , be eanie Clod -approved it.. without thinking wlmt man ivouhl say." ' • !Die tnbreliant' turned abruptly towards the deilt 4 ,- and the theughtful-faced little lad ve'sutned'hig duties. - ' 4 • In the course of the Morning a rich and influential eitizeu culled at the storo..-. •While con venting,-he solid, "Ihave uo'cliii dren of my owti and I fear td addpt enii:'— .11resperietiee is, that a boy of twelve. (the ago I . should prefer;) is fixed in biti •aud if they are bad—.:=:" • "Stop!" - said the* merchant,. odo you see that lad yonder ?"''-` Willi that noble brow ? Yes, what of • "Ho is remarkable—." "Yes, ,yes--:that's what every body tells mo who has boys to dispose of. No doubt he will do well enough heforo•your face. I have tried a goetruunly; and have beeu de ceived mop than ()ace. f•lWatigoing to sai." 'replied the per chant calmly, "that ho'.is .remarkable for principle. Never have known him to 'deviate from the right six-:--nover. Ile would restore a:pin ;; indeed, the, mar , chord colored) he's a little toe honest for iuv employ. points out flaws in goods. I cannot teach him prudence iu that res. pect. Common prudence, you know, is-• —is—counnou---couamon prudence—a heia.r. • . 'The stranger made no assent, and the merchant hurried on Co may : "Ilq was a parish orphan—taken by, an old woulan . out of pity when yet a babe.— Poyorty, has .heen his lot.. No doubt ho has suffered frOm hunger and cold uncount ed times .; his hands have been frozen ' so hive his feet. Sir, that boy would have died rather than he ilishOriest. I cannot account for it, upon my word I cant." "Move ypuuuy claim upou him ?" •Not the least iu the world. except what common benevolence offers. Indeed, the boy is entirely too good for me." "Then I will adopt him ; and if I have found oho really honest boy, thank God." The little fellow rode home in a carriage, and was ushered into a luxurious home, and hu who sat shivering iu a oold corner, listening to the words of a popr old pious Creature, who bad been taught by the Spirit, became quo of,the greatestand best divines England ever produced. "Them that honor me, I will honor." Alvrays trust a pretty girl. Beauty is , seared. If she cheats you it will be a pretty cheat. •The chances are however that she won't. Beauty and geoduess mingle together as sin, brittistatie ••and monsters with huge teeth. If you dist*. live than to thu proof. ' . • /GE T.TY.SBUItFRIDAY.G PA.,.- KV EN ING . :JU LTI - WOMAN'S LOVIE., ; . IDA 'MID ROSALIND; A. sOENR F ROM REAL LtFZ. I ' On, A MAPTER ON FOnu iV EN EsS, l There is many a life scene more touch- "Papa, I cannot forgive her !it was n ing—more worthy of immortality—than `willful, malicious falsehood, and intended inure me with my cls and has in tim deeds of conquerota or the berries of I deed too , - • deed too well aueceeded.as ; i was doing all history. The following, from the St. Louie I I could to add ; to.- their- pleasure - anepro- Republican, is one : I mote their gratifieation a and in the midst , We saw, Says the editor, last evening, an ,of it all here she conies; like' an evil ge apt illuStration of the affection of woman. A ' ?dos, whispering her baneful' falsehood, poor inebriated wretch- had been taken to saying that I myself acknowledged that all the calaboose., His .conduet in- theatreet my solicitude ittulliberality tended but to cud after he was placed in thy cell was o f consummation Consumation bfkone object, and thrit such il violent character that it became ne. : was' to be . my 'own eldvatioti to the head' of ef`iisOry to handcuff him. The demon ruin our,neWly-organizlid'llcireas society.; and had `-posseshiott of his soul and 'hey'gave now; no matter , whet plan 1 propose, sotue ; vent to his . ravings% in curses so profane as selfish motive is attributed to me, even to stook the senses of his fellow, ,prisoners, though they ate convinced itowould he con-1 , one stf,whoin,ln tho same, cell, at hie own deeive to their ' enjoyment. No, n 6, trolicitati6e,wari laeod in a separate apart. I papa ; I can never 'forgivit her while I Melia'. '' A woman appeared at the grating, ! live 1" And the young girl burst into and•iff her hands she had ii'rude fray, up- tears. ' ' . on Whicb were placed some slides of broad, The fattier Pet patiently waiting till this fresh from the hearth-stone, and ether lit_ Ridded burst of ,emotion should pass away, 1 the delicacies, for her erring . husband.— which it quickly did ; for pride, oeorcotu- She stood at . the bar ,gaziiig, intently into in,g'the PoifinaeY of her feelings. Ida Blanc the thick gloom, where her tuanacled cam , wiped away her tears' and said, "I will , pinion wildly raved. 'Her . veice was low nevetapeak to beragaitt." .. 1 and wat, and "us ehe called his nanie, its ut. e"Makeiuf rash promises; Ids," said Mr. tetanee was as , plaiative as the melody'ofa, Bland ; -but came, tell :me; my, daughter, fond and .crushed spirit..'. '. ~ . have you never done any that' you', :The tears streamed from her eyes, and would wilh to- be forgiven.'?" ' . - '' • : I there, in, the dark prison house, the abode '"I NUPpaia 1 have, papa," answered Ida; of the must' wretched and deprasitid; the "lint I 'never told iiii!uutruili't6 injure any tones of het voice fontid 'their way into one ; and beside' svlnat injury she has done that Iv " e ica tr iiiVirjoi l if; - and hi - 1 11 ,41,4 t i ' mein - the - esti feat inn of n them - thin lain; 1 sorrow main silence before his youngand disappointed in her. ' She 'pretended CO be injured wife, w hile his heart found`.. relief my 'hest 'friefide mai oortainlyanjoye.d my in tears such only as a man eau weep.— eoot/0 3 : 4 f°C :indeed 1 , -l°,.vad Resalins j, Though the iron still bound -him wtist,-ho -and mit tfisanlimatment-narts me-worse...it placcil his hands. with `their heavy insig. any ' thing, t had, 'the - ftilstilimid. I.:Will nit of degradation, confidingly and idea. love her •no more,neither can I - forgive tionately upon the brow of his fair cam- her ' 2 ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' paniou, and exclaimed: "Katy I will try ."lf my memory.' serves inc right, my and be a bettor •. man." There, upon a rude child," replied Mr.lllallio, "I have read an seal, she hail spread the 'humble meal, account of one .who never refused to do .a 1 stitch she hail prepared with her own l kindilel'i for ally, even though he knew hands, and after he had finished sho rose.those whom he was befriending, were a. ,t, depart, bidding. him be - ca l m and re- luring his' deadliest foes ; lie employed his' tim e _in conferring beuefits and favors signed for her sake, with- the' assitraitee that she would bring a friend go' on his foriWkioh ilk , only. rinigniorittiou Wile., ill bond, and that she would return pud take treatment, and ahuse.'' • . ~Itiin home. 'And, she left LIM _a strong 2 "Bat thnti, pupa l " said' Ida, ititerrupt.- num; with his bead drooling ,uppn his ing 'ller , father, .4 don't reidrou that oily breast, u very coward; humiliated befoni .one told'lies ulAn m h .to lessen lion in the the weak•and.tender being whesepresenee opinion of othei:ga d ' make them believe that all his kioduess'was performed through and affection had stilled the anary passions of his soul. True' to the instmets of her selfish motives. love and promise, :the did return with' one "YeS,'Lla, they fid all that; they tfisc who who. on his bond for his appearance IY accused hum ofi'raising dissensions'a. mong and prompting the people to iusubor. next merning. With his hand 'clasped iu dinutipif ; they alsp spread the rumor a that of hislovely wife, she led Jihn hway a penitent, and, we trust, a better mau.— bmillitllat all his deeds of mercy and kind ness amongst the people were petite tiled There were those who laughed, a. 4 that pale,' meek women 'bore off her erring lats. that he mkg ,l4 :hd‘4 l de a lifig; they ealted hand, bat she heeded. them not,-and 'her-t i .. 41/-a •- f:h ` hb ik t ;l l42r l-. 4 :- /nildna 2 i' n4 self-sacrificingheart knew or cared for saill li'e 41 - ii:d . a 'aoVii.' ''Several times ".they nothing in its holy and heavon-born iti- took uP'Stmlos to east'it him, sod atlongth stincts, but 'to preserre and protect Lint as, the Crowning noitA of, their hatred and d whom she loved with all the devotion' of a black ingratitu e, the • put him to a vin- wife and a woman: , lentdeath. - T .; 'Phis %v. he rewarded fur . ' his mercy and love • let Ino where read of his saving,. I will utver forgive them:? !hut en trio Contr:o, tie story infertus Me that whilst`suffering slit severest ;agonies he prayed for his euenii, and said, ',,,Vatli il er, forgive them • for Ley knew not what , they do !"' . . "Oh, papa; I thong h t you 'were relating an incident 'of rqul lii,,, and J find you have been telling wo a narrative from the Bible." "W'fill,' my daughter is not this antra tiVe:an •incident of real 'le ?'':Did not our blesseirSaviutit in Iris we sacred' person amually Lear these aud sr mere sutlerings Limn I have hero mum ated, or do you iu deed look upon' thißild as a cunningly-410- %18Ni fable ?" • "No, no; papa, not afable..surely ; but you were recounting tit deeds of .Sharity, mercy and love of nocfdiuury mall. Ile was a God, holy and divine, papa; and cur. tainly you cannot expect me to be perfect as ho was perfect:". I " "No, Ida; my expectations never soared so high for you, ,nty &tighter, hut- I - bud flattered myself..with tite hope that you might at least be able to emulate ao holy au example ; I fondly hoped yea were not un miudtul of this deelaraton, :'Unless you have the Spirit. of Glirist you are. none of iris.' So likewise the words of our blessed .Hetleetner, 'lf you forgive not one another, neither will your Father in heaven forgive you.' Now, lila, there is not it day pass es over, your head• in which you do not cohunit some trespass against. your litraveu ly Father, and should he be as severe and obdurate in marking them against you as you are this one trausgressioupf _Routine, how awful will be the account and how dreadful tho penalty. Ho you.not see, my child, that in this cue cireumatance itself you have sinned and come short of your duty to your God and charity toward your little aehoolmate. You have hardened yout heart against the little girl, and said in the bitterness of your. feelings that you hover would forgive nor speak to her again. Suppose such a decree had gone forth from your Maker for your 'condemna tion, where would your lot be east? , True, Itosaline has done wrong; but is that any !reason that. you should not do right ? SCARED CIIILD.—A friend of ultra has Would it not seem much more like follow an "equal undivided interest" in a o wn tn . ing the example of your Savior and ,obey- Mg piece of personal, property, a bright f lug Ads benign precept, to go to the little 'eyed' intelligent little girl of five.autrimer'S i girl and iu gentleues.s and love point out td experienee, who rejoices in the name 'of I her he evil consequences of ,persisting in "Alice." , lii the family is a servant girl •blirse of sin and folly; let her know by whose horror is rats, and who, chains* g your kindness and attention, as well as the on one in the cellar, makes a inu iin-lairsuranee of your ';words ' that yeti have lim Ces° - stampede, shouting '"rim •!"....:. ! forgiven'the offence and tzike for tho same "Alie" sleeps ma , crib, so low that, plaring I no merit to yourself, but remember it is one foot on the inside of it, she can easily; your duty to do so in obedience to the spring in.' A few evenings since-, her 1 coMmands of Him who has said, 'Blessed ; mother'was attending -her to bed, when' are the merciful, for they shall obtuin incr. she said: "Mamma, do you know how I ley;' and in performing tlas duty phi, will I got to bq so quick !" "No," was the re. !host. the conviction that you ure doing to ply. "Well," said rifle, in groat glee, "I 1 alma what you would they should do untoi step one foot over , the crib. and then say i you and exteudiug that mercy in 'their be- ' , rots' and scare myself right in 1" . if an y 1 half which }nu would, your heavenly Father "live year olds" can beat that, "trot 'em should extend to you. Say, Ida, can you out." i forgive &Iselin° ?" .' . . "o • -- a IC- Scatter Blesmingti, 'snakes I don't know any thing in tho world that , a body, feel so .good as to scatter blessings. ',Good temper, gond luck, . a !good wife, rosy, children, are, well-springs ;of pleasure, and they'll wake almost any ! may want: to' live' long in the land,,bot .scattering 'kindness and aril tueircies with"' getitrous hand—oh hits the most. splendid thing ever,heard of .to, make a - man. pletcly comfortableto,givo him sougs iu the night. 'and an oecan'ofdolight by day. • If there's anybOdy living with thinks his match for misery cant be found, Lwisti ; he'd come right here to me, and put hini on the'right teack for comfort. This whining; this'being unhappy, bon , it mikes t a man feel. and what a shame itiki to him. ' A very unhappy man told me he was Wis. OrAlO ; he, didn't care for • anybody, and that Made him Miserable: didn't like it much that •I wouldn't let the linrse'stop behind the cart , just as he put, him, but wasn tl'right t . I don 't know much,,,aad rnover expect, to ' but my restless ; watiiler• log eye has-at - last discovered the lurking of pleasure:, , I know the secret of happi- I Webs ; yes I do. „Scatter ble,ssiuga—run with - your bucket and help fill the ocean of Dont be frightened because you are not quite tyli,bi% as ..everybody„ else- 7 -because you ard not quite showy us of (lath: Run straight along with year Mick and'i pour t into the ocean of human hap piness. .Don't tremble an the road for fear you'll ,tueet some mighty nuts, who'll ask you 'about those few sheep you left ia the wilderness: Go ahead with the bucket— geltivough your buSiness, and you'll go home with a light' heart, and your face) wont look like "Old Hundred," us it did before.' ' You won't have to say thai you live in.a , bright little world of delight, while your face is 80, elongated by your discom fort that no yard stick can measure it. Oh I scatter bleasings-:--its holy, its Sub lime to do it. Scatter blessings, and com forting angels will he your guard—you'll not be, iu trouble like other . men, and a jay "'that passeth understanding, will till your heart." yes, my Lear, kin papa," 0rie1. ... PROFITABLE Ilosirrims.—Qol. Edward while her utterunee was - almost. choked with , H. Herbert, who resides on model tarn' leobs '‘l will, Ido forgive her from' my near Norfolk, the 'Argus or that 'city says, ; hearty. us :I . hope to lie forgiven, • Aral I has cleared thistecasottoll,f4 . B2 °optimums I uowgo and toll her so; ,bitt, first let raised on only sixteen acres:of laud: Quid ing thank you, dear papa, for Jour timely his net firoi;ecils from a Fitch of 28 acres ' advice and benCficent Counsels,: "which r will 60,3,800. • ' • 1 ]tope my heart will ever te:aig." _ . (TEARLESS AND FREE." a welf,go,i my chili:l;7 resilied 'Mr.. Blaae• '. Tile `LOST STEAMER. ' ' '4:Mogul hints On 2intrinioii: and know this , that : to.. a 0 justice,. love All hope Urdu! safety ,of the steamer ." No woman will be likely to &puha-Wks merry and walk hum - gy before God, is all City of Grusgowriertuts( now to be utterly us When weassert marriage is her desifni. that is required Of you." ' • ' 1 baseleis. The few Spans—the 'few lin- A man may possibly fill up some Soria? Ida kissed her papa, took up her bonnet i gering, feeble rays of hope that for so 111(1: 1 an exiitence without loving ; but a *n and bout her steps toward the schoolhouse. try long, and weary days animated those, w man with nothing to :ova, cherish, rare for Ilesalinc was Altera before her, and was i hearts whose,happmerie er misery was iii...! and minister is an anomaly iir the uni. sitting alone beneath ' the cool of an separahle from the fate of thisvessel, have 1 verse—an existence without an object. -II sh' elm tree; a fre passed over her childish '• died out, leaving their pl3es to the dark- I is as natural for a woman tohavesotrieisfrii face, and a hmic of defiance flashed from! ncss of grief and detwair.u" Four hundred' to look to for advice and assistance. as t, i her • eyes as Ida ,approaehed her. .Hut : Wotan' beings ' have sunk together into the ' breathe. Without it no woman eveewas these symptpms of anger soon gave away I vast depth iof pie ocean, their wild shrieks; or ever can be happy. It ii the want Of to aflood of tears as the young girl exteuded I and praYers unbelted. their griel:st'amped her nature, and nothing can satisfy her her hand and staid, ' ethintettaimes unseen by an •ve b' each ; . heart with such a void un fi lled. New , , '"Rosalittel:. forgive you all.' and love! other and bv God ' i with the exception of 'some ocnialonal ie. yon as well ass"ever. ' • ' .' - -'' 1 " ' Hoy many heart etrings have been tarot regularities in the relative proportion of the , Rosuline, who from shame for the part • asunder by this sad oceurrsteee I how ma. •• Ilexes, prodnced by circumstances, such re she acted, could not raise bee now weeptt l nv bright hoPes quenched: how Many i the settlement of new 'countriem, there're no lug 'eyes to :her injured, frietid, ; exetaim- I life plaits thwarted amen; the Ilan . g: . 0 i reason' Why, every nom should not have a ed : ~ • - • , • - ' 'boring. the fatter part of our c areer , g the I wife, add' every woman a husband, ' and "011 Ida. Ida I I did. net expect this. ;Philadelphia Peet ' Office; we became no-1 this would easily be brought abont'hy the , for your anger I was prepared, but this miainted, atmiug the mite" ' of human bet I exertions of common settee and less anthi. kindness has melted my' heart. lam' so ; inga whose faces aPpitared, daily at the', thin. ' Each sex is looking up for 'sonte. sorry ; I will:never 'do so again." ' i "general delivery window." where we l'thing shove lie own sphere. The con coffin They were theu clasped in each others ; were if tationeil, with tin intelligent happy 1 industrious and successful mectianin 'must arms, and from that day they have been I looking Eng li shman, of shout forty five • be 'a professional ;nen; instead of following friends, tried and true ; nor have either ev-1 yeara of age, who came frequently to in-' in his father ' s foot-steps ; and this ht.follv er had occasion to, regret, the hour when quire ler letters front heitie. , lie was a : the first: When he looke for a wife, the they obeyed the divine command;of their min of pleasing manners., and . , evidently 't, neat.'industrious daughter of. a michanio Lord and Master, and forgave each ,other ifad'heen well "educeted and aecuetoined i like his father is not good enough for hint as they hoped to , be' forgiyen.--21fith. to the refinements end• eleganecs of reeky :he must make iiive to some fine lady, tstli s s Prof. ' ' ' good enciety.' 'living a stranger on our ;is in age, in adrance—that is, her grandfath.. , shores, lie was glad to avail Minted( of an I er was a mechanic instead of her father. A opportunity or conversin g -wi c k us, and I very aristocratic distinotioa. On the nth. 'spoke freely of hie . past. and hopetl.for fu. I M. hand, the girl who works for her living s lure': He had come over to Philadelphia,' earning by her 'honest labor*, %timid net bringing ivith him a little son hppal:ently 1 deign td anchorage die addresses of ails. about twelve years Olage, to celest a 'resit.' boring man ! she would set her cap for a 'donee for the rest of fits family Whielt ne. ; ;tiletttleinen. fumed'. The mechanic's lied left in England, and - to — make all . the ' f daughter, educated on her father's iOnaings arrangmente, necessary to their emniort i to be a fine lady, encourages the attention When they shonld arrive: He lOid act. lof a set of fops, who drive honest men 'egtnlilislied this—had teken and furnished I away id disgust, and she :becomes ,he 'a housein Philadelphia, and wise expert- r victim toisome sorry sharper or shallow ins letters front his Wife informing him of fool. Now this is 'wrong—deplorable s her sailing *kb their other children. inl, wretchedly wrung. Girls should 'know the steumer City of Manchester. , We: that men superior to themselves in. banded hint a'.letter—it spike of her ex-"/ education and position do_ not always'. as prefittleiCte Mill in 'that steani`Wri 'acid-her *artiste with them for good. Men should went itWay'with'ench ,glati anticipations; know ,- .that ; by marrying eirlst educated in as might be supposed to, till the bisector a ;_the habits of life above their, fortunes they linshailid and iiithitr lone absent Wain - his I are not likely to have good wives. -'Alibis wife' antlehiltiren wititm he setitt'expected ; sound dense will enable any man to see it to meet and einhrace again. Afew day/lA:is' better to have a wife grateful for mode passed.and illtilll44 fj!reigil 'Midi Sirrivek,than she expected, than grumbling forte's;" and in it tutotherfetter to our'frie.nd from; It, lid delightful to-go up the bill 01, fortune; his wile, saying , that she bud not beeit able: hut horrible, jolting. aggravating Work. to to make her armee meets in Mild to sail in I come down.—/fonse Companion, • ._ the Mancliester, t bdi' that she shouldiair- 1 tautly' sail in the Glasgow. • Seine ' dine, after this; letters Caine, which - she' had mailed at the tithe of'her -embarking nil il t j e s hip, ai r d„ ;toe) he wail tiospealsithly hippy with Me almost cerminty of geeing his Wile and'cliildreir in,a very lew days, I for' the New York mail steamers general- , ly 'Mike the passage but a rem davit soon:i tir than our screw steamer. ' germ, lie ..,. • . . with gnarly others, commeneed 'going , dime +'to Queen 'street wharf . 'to leek: for the incoming steamer.' His Wart I week . ' leap up'with joy at the tlimight of: meeting Ilia toffe . 'hod seven children . 0 -- i .Viaiens of his dud limit. future happiness . danced b,efure his joy-spsaking Nye". , Be thoughtof the advantages and . privileges thorte,ehildren would enjoy in this, blessed land, ol the wetly opportunities,. here, of fered,for them to twain to circumstances of wealth and honor, -and he telt that this was the dawning of whew -and brighter, ex isteuee th him amid mein. , But will) shall speak of the , horrors to, come?, Day eller day tlid,he, with many others, in that sad walk, go down to that wharf and strain:his Vision to descry a mong the Dempsey vessels down the de er, Ilia anxiously expested sieamer. ,We saw him when the vesselhad . been some thirty, days out, and, were startled• at hits aopearance. ;flirt , pluincr, liapiiy.seem. Mg, face of, one ',month :belore, .WIEI, hag gard as the face. of. death. the eyes that so shortly before we .liad seen deuce in the light of,inward joy, were blood-shot; wild suil,glariug upon us with -'a . matiiite ex pression. He walked thopitigly, away, but his fare haunted us still. A fetv days si ter this, a steamer arrived, bringing there. port that, a vessel' someallint resembling, die G'lasgew lied been seen MI the 'Bella time; this report brought,liim to us 'leant. Oh, how that false hope lied brighttered his , countenance !, His eyes had reguined theiriexpressio , n -id intelligenee, and ,he clung to this baseless hope, as a .diewning ~ • , Allan to a straw. ' We left the Pest Office a few days after . this: ' Yesterday we inquired couvertung this wretched men, Mid was told that lie find Mien ter some time in the Lunatic As. avluin, a ratting maniac ! '' May (4tel 're. ward I►iimi in eternity !.. 4 .-Jerseti, Moe. . . Take Ike World akit h. .Take the world as it is t there are good and, bad And good And bed will be from now to the end And 11n7ortm.expro!! to make saints in r *MIMI!, , Xien dotiger 'of miriling more heart's 'llion • metal) t If )e wish te:bit happy, tlaVieek_foc.theliatalbs,, Or you to Mire ' lo*Gfiil ittinethini - iti much that dehisce, and much Om: exalts.. The setYfd's not a bad One if let - aft bi! Tillie the world as it is! if the surface he shining Ne'er :stir op the sediment hidden : below ,!'' There's wisdom in this, but there's none in re . • . Crerlhings which can. rarely ho rectified, we TherO's;heouty, ground its, which let us , enjoy.: And Chitin nit!, unless is may he' with a kills; Theuih Earth's not.the tleitxisn wo thought when Ttere's ' something to live•for if taken salt Take the weiki with smiles and its. . Its lore art its friendship--its 'oral Its schemes, which depend on.the oath 'of to. , . . merrdw It buries, which pass by !pie the dreams of our Yet oh I whilst the light of attention may shine. The heart'in itself bath a louritsin at bliss`! '` In the, worst.tlinre's 1101110 spark of nature Divine. Nutt the wisest and best take the world as it is. 'PrOivibs fo . r: LEkdlos,•* r When' end AV asli their limes, bitl'erit nth-, er is at hand ;:when • women, use wa shes to, their uninpleximi.• it is 'a traaaign , that the beautp,ulthe•day is gone. Many - powder their fiees that their skin may'seem white it is as a poulterer flours an old hen, that it may pass for a tender The stepping stone, to form ne,is not to be found in a Jewelter's shoji. o Hoti. ninny Wimieh 'have been ruined by ditiumnils ; as • bird•eatchers entice .the lark (rum heaven to ',forth with•.sporkling Like the colored bot,tles, it a chemist's window, is the rogue ou the cheeks of a maiden ;'it'aftrfiets the paaser-by, but all know the ttiug' they . advertile: Chow nut your wives, as youdograpes, from the bloom on .them. : He who marries a pretty focis like a buyer of cheali furnitureihe var., nioli that caught the eye' will' not en dere the fire.sidutblitzel Tint girdle of beauty is not a itay-,lnce. This is the , only excuse fur tight lacing; good lioaso•wife einnild 'kiwi no When a maid takes to spaniels and par rots, it means that herbeauty has gone to the dogs, and that hencekirth her life is a birrien to, her. • ' The mouth of a ,wise woman is like , a money•box which is seldom ,opened, so that much treasure comes torth from it. Store up the truth, p, woolen ! Be 'charitable unto thy fallen sister: . Imitate not , the stags that chase from their herd their, Wounded companion.. ' ' • The. wise opposeth wrath with kind. noes.. A sand-b4g will stop &cannon ball by its yielding: A good woman is like a cromona fiddle ; agtronly Makes its tone sweeter. • TUE 4)lOTlltat.--It has , truly been.said : "The first being that wanes, to the-recollec tion of a soldier or a - his !tellies .diffieulty, is his mother::.,She clings to, his mtmory and affection. in, the, midst of all the forgetfulnesa ind hardihood induced . • ~ by ;I toying life. "he, lain, message he leaves is for her; his lest whisPer 'breathes her name. The mother, as she instils the lesson of piety and filial obligation info the heart of her, infant apt:, should always feel that her labor is not In' vain. She 'may drop into, the grave—but she 'has 'left. be hind her influence thatwill work fuel:yr. The bow is broken; but artowia laped ; and will do its office." • ' A MAMMOTH FARNIKR.--JRCUb SiraWlll . ll homestead in Illinois couisist of ten` thou scree. The' nuiuber of acres of Corn `he has this year, is twentY-threehundred. Thii at forty bushels'per acre; a low aver age yield for the 'Season, Oise ninety-two thousand bushels. The corn fed to battle is not htisked, but is Out rip'and ledto them on the Stalks. Another farm is owned by khe'satne'trian which is site miles long and four broad. Last year `he paid out to n thousand dollars: for fencing materials.-- Ile has akti • large trams of uoimProved lands. Strawu is an huinense dealer in A Gem.—We lave to 81111 a woman tread lag e hi g h and. holy path of duty, un blinded by sunshine, unseured, by the storm. There are hundreds Who do so from the cradle. to the Breve ; heroines of endurance, of whoa) the .world bite , never heard, but whoie moues will be ;bFighter hereafter, iiiou besitio lIIP tirightodl ad- Oa/. . "Don't carry nu se.' said Mrs:Parting ou to Ike, ,tai she itiaw tier - resting, his head - on the ground, in' i vain attempt 10 , throw his heels into 'the air. 7Pncre was l'a soiiuitude in her, tone, and a corn bronco I in her hand, as'slielooked at hini. "You nutat'uin act , so gymnastily, dear: l " . ,cott titling, she,• quit will lerce aft the brains ' yuu have got into yourlitairl, iryon do.— • ~.. ... Yoe . can't do like the circus ri.leia be cause Providence 'has in'ele' , lii:ii -.) par. pose for what rhey'do,out Of Inge(' rubber, and it 'doit'llitirt 'ern iit ail. r' Phe!!it 'tit ,got'fr t ies like other perrple,'unal can turnheels over head tvititperleet .. iittparll.Y.'",!±, Dinti'dO . ii !" screaltuel sire, air the bey kndd.. , oi, i;i.6' hit' 'nin . ). min n. onaen Voris, and 'made aleiot as abotit to throVir a iugs imirserf,'...,p4ll: derreer'ate' s your neek, with your ninisenie, ilia alien votell regret ill" bog as You live;'', ~11te, desisted'. as the Alatne ,siniled. laid held a circular piece ,uf copper, beforehis gaze.; such }tastily() potency baud that smile over lout, backed by the copper. -./lu, tnis Post. ~ - . Pftirriv Lit ri.ii•Ciowu.---Mr. Frelier• lek . Ketai bell, fr6in 'the of Rturn;!ey, ettomy. Weilnep I v by rail . • .ny; with hin• wife int! mot:teen childttin --twenty-one ft le said that he owutt enough in that ? State tci - give net* of hip family one handfed, and ,sisfy neres. end retain. a •lielice*-' Iforbituelf., Sembs. - why ars a locomotive, loglos like a bed bug ?” .4 gib dit 144 :16 DiSon; 'fore you - ax 4.l39kiis *ivopurd," TWO 'DOLLARS PER maim, • #NUMBER i 9: , A Western ,14ove-Letter. 1000 eight hundred and 60 fore. , My Deaa LlEraty embrace this I • here opporeltunity to let yew knoug as ' !how I had a spell of 'tiger, andldoeshope theas fue lines may find yeiVr enjoyiegtrie same God'e blessin I Why &taint yew ;oral rite. a sweate line to tell sufterin • , Kaalirun all about her sweater Henrif.- , -. Oh I sweate Henry—my turtle-dove my pidging—my deer, deer Henry— liow my poor sole is longin for to beer yer sweate voyee.. I think I beer him Yanky Bedell as he c o me from his j plow no,w. Oh, my Heiiry rum out i,aild lees, get married. So nu