D. A. & (3. rt. BUEHLER VOLUME XXV.I CROAT ITTRACTION! '"PAHNES'POCK & SONS has just f received and are now opening one of the la , kgest and mast complete assortment of ,Spring',and Summer Dress Gerids ever cdered . ,to'she.riablie. _Our selection hav ing been made with greaticare; i and our stock pnrchasee -at reduced prnces; we feel prepaVett to present inducements such as are rarely offered*. Our stock.of Dry ' has. :never' been surpassed and , addition of our .last pUrchase, comprising as it does Clothe of all pri ,ces and qualities, Caasimeres, Vestings. :_Kentueity Jeans, r Plaids for Children, ,itirage De fiaiites, M. De Laines, Bersqr4. AlPseas, CalicoeS, Ging. hams, SHAVLS,:(CaShmere, Thibet, & White.pcam of Avery .; variety,) we chat, lenge the county to produce their equal, cars:regards in quality'and.priee. •,1 ''! Having- added largely to our variety of GIit)CERIE:S, 3V are prepared to furnish the- 'finest ' ofqualities Syrup, MolisSeiti, at reduced. rates ; our Stock' of MO- jaSses and Sugar is .regartleil:lls the ..most cmup(ete,.everoffered,in the cottury. We I. deem it neediess o _to, cooperate, as we have always on Hind a complete assort. Mein of Diy Goods ; Groberies,filiciwaie, Qukerisivare i • , To satisfy you or the truth or our n'sser -0011, wt' ()Alfaak you toeiiTraUdeiilii'iline for, yourself, if ( you want bariains. Call 'early ' ' • Slqh of the Red i'ront. March al, 1854:—tf. I FRESH SUPPLY. , rrilg:•undersi g ned lies just. returned JR•: Winn the: Citt', With a large • assori'l of FItEBFI G001)S, which he is .pre., paredto self at pr ca Which .cannot be best . . - Atilsteek consists Of GRIACIPAIES et: all kinds;'i:lUitt'es i Molas . see, Co' ees, Teas, Fish, galt, Orackers, Clieese,•Picit eled Cucumbers, .Ir.cs. , Also, , Fruits Br,-..ConfectrOns,: OrangeS, - Litinona.'Figs, RaiOris, Prunes &c.-Alan, Powder, Shot, Tobacco, Se gars, Gail's celebrated • German Smoking Tiotowen, mid a variety - of other articles-- of n`a tim , rate assortment of the best •311:thiir, tagroits , • iVinis :tad 11rant4,..., of different kinds, N. Rein. I=ll/11.31111 Gin. 016 Rye, &c. --ail fit; whieb e4n. be had on. the lowest terms at,the,Store, of the qubsoribei, in Sorylliiisltintortt tteet.'„neott.ttoor att. the "Starr , ;,,Thillsot, always;-on • hand s.vatiety of Stone Jugs, &e.--Give,us it call: .11,MANUELE,7.IEGLER, 'Gettysburg. Illy 19', 18944-4 f. NEW GOON! NEW GOODS! A DRANt tiliNPl4l) has just returned -Lm-' /icon , tlie'City the Largest,Clienpeet:lo3est Selected Stockof Sp . itig a n ti Qoods, ever belore offered, (hq !own or country. .eurtaisting.iit part 4s-German, FroPelk and -DontessioLlnoths: Blacki& ,Fancy Cassi . • mere's', Satim &t other ~Vestings, Italian ;Cloths,: Coat ,Gingliams, ' a Tweeds , Ky. -•Jeaus. , Derege Delaainea, NI; De Lines, ,Printa; Dinghaltts, and a great varier t of Moodsotoo neinerous to ).mention. Also, , jarge , tasatitiatent; ore Bonnets, Para •,‘ • ~? - ~-..(crOalltianct;see,, a s. am• determined :to/undersell. any , 4 eatabliahment t in the , Toartr.otAlo,unty,:l • , titiatich; 3111864,-4f.. MODE NDIV GOODS.! , aA.141.Z0 0111 Z) ;s PP Za A iGEORGE , ARNOLD I ' II . AS just returned . Iron' the City ''with ~anoilior supplyof seasonable Goods, •ii ring ?atilt-11U '' ' '• ' - .1 4 adies' ,Dress Goods , tifeyery variety , " very Initiation's and cheap BlesVse;Ctillers and Cults, in great variety and of thr latest styles, White and 'Red Cr'ape and other shawls, eiribroidered and illtkin Linen . Slier .:1., Itibliens,.l beautiftil variety, tfohnets, Trimmings, Calisges, Gingliains„liusiery, Gress Silks, Bonnet Silly and SaitinW, Edgings, Insortings, &c.. dre.,—with ahubst 'any artiele in the DAY .qooD line r ash' a lot or • ARESH GROCERIES, lan a *Malt es cheap as they .bin be had at ally :other establishment in the place. Please , eall, examine and judge •fir yourselves. May 12, 1854. ANTI-NClintAsICA:. • . :BATS CA.PS,BOOTS.& 610 ES, , . .4rJomE,ONE, POII,E and ,tell 'per, neiglthore to come, to,the Store -of the "Two-Extretnev," and see . the splendid , stock of . &TS. CAPS, BOOTS' and SILOES, now open ing, of the latest style and of every varie -47, „gettable for.the. Spring and, Summer season, far Gentlemen, Ladies and Asye matte,,arrangemente- to have BoOts„and.Shoes made to order, by the 'test of morkmen, and of good material, in ItteAttiokeetposetble•• time. PAXTON. • . 9c4yOurg, MATTA 01,,1254.--tf ,NOTICE.- TO, TEACHERS. - T!E School Direcors of Gettysburg district will receive' applicationsun tit'Thtirstlay tlii3d of kugust next, from Itertnins wishing to ,engage as teachers in ealddialriet for the ensuing year. By &der &Pie Floarty • 'lt. G. MeCREXRY, Pres'l. July 14, 1.854.--a • . . SIIERIFF'SIiIiEL _..„.._ IN pursuance of sundry writs of Vend. r O, let us be happy when friends gather round us, Exponas, issued out of the Court of i Hiiivover the world may hire shadowed our Int; Common Pleas of Adams county. Pa., mid When the roso.braided linki of Affection have to me directed, will be exposed to pub• ' bound as: Let the co r d attains of ear th b e denim] and lic Sale, on Saturday the 12th of Sugust fo go t . .:.. ' next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at,the Court- And say not that friendship is only ideal, .. • 'house, in the liorough of Gettysburg , the That Truth and Devotion arc blessings. tin- i following property, - lo wit s : ' . knOWn, . . illl the interest cf Jan us Cu rrene , . . in a For H h as e s'om ho oth be in li g eT u e ns e o v u e n ri d s h t ° th a o a c i o . re uti of his r6nl. o - wn. . . .. cerpfn , ' Tract of Land ~ • . Hav e brought to our presence the dearest, and situate in Freedom ' 'toWnithip, Adams For the palm alWaye beats' to 'moat liiiiriMiy 1 county; Pa., containing 15 ACRES. more ' measure, , • • • . , or less. adjoining 'lands Of David Rhodes, When love and Good will sweep the strings of John Wolford, and others, on which are i_ . the . bieast. .. • . . erected a'one.half story Ar...1.304Ca- I • ' il i il, • Vi i 1 & ' 16 I t_ ll' log Stable, and other out-buildings: a lan , ~ on the premises an ORCHARD "i", , Ct.i . ir -of choice fruit and a spting of water convenient to the dwel . mg.—Seized trot taken in ex ecution teethe property ofJsieseentieste. . ' —ALSO— ' A Lot of ground situate in. Ite.ading township, .Adams county, Pa., containing 3 .ACRESt Lenore or. loss. ,adjoittingi 611115 of the heirs, of floury Overholkzer, Elijah SPangler. and others. The interovementa are a . ' .ON'ErAtiD-A•IFALY may - 100 DWELLING- Stabl e ,A s , 1 a lo g n some rut ,etzvi and taken in eteention as the esluteol.la: coa S. Viinanthirin. " On Treclimsdali the idtli of on the premtaei 1Q 'o'cick, • .; . A Traci-of, Land situate in ' Latimore township. Atlanta enmity,' Pa. containing'lo ACRES, mitre Or adjoining lands of-GeOrge Rotii netr, the Iteire , of Caleb Reales, dticid.; and othersi•on whidli are . emoted ' . VIVICI•STORY ' '' '• . , ~ LOG. DIVOLLING ; 1 : a frame Statile anti littler out-buildinge.y.— There is a YOUNG OftpllAltp of . ..,',...,.. choice fruit'on the premises, and .:..4 , ,il i i; a wel(of water near the door,— ' - It is in good farining . ortler. 4Qo .bushals of,..lime hav,ltig been put on 'the Lot.—Seized ant) taken in execu tion as the estate of Jour; W. ftleßition. .On Thursday the ‘l7i h of durat,i'on • thipremises, at 100? clock, ..11‘ lvl.- , A Tract of Lattil ' nitwits iti'Franklin township, Adams con iy, containing 10 ACRE'S, more: or lees, adjoining lands of Ctinriid Walter, Andrew Heintzelman, and others, ,on which are erected a ' two.story BRIIK DWISLIaNG-80111321 .1 - 1 with a BRICK KITCLIE?I. attached,'lst Double:Log Barn, with 'sheds' attailied, Blacksmith Shop, Wagon-maket Shop ; and 'other out buildings. Mere is a knot: Orchard and• a well of water' neat' the door. This property is well improved, ! being partially limed.- • ' The buildings on this tract are' insured in the Perry , County Mutual •Inetiranre Company,lor five years s from" June 25, 1 --ALS(I— Me interest of John ft:alter in a certain Tract of Land situate in Franklin ttownship, 'adjoining the above tract, and lands of. Jacob Settle, Andrew .Phoinas, and whet d e , containing 10 ACRES, snore or, leas--Seized and ta 'ken in execution as the estate of 'JOHN, WALTSR..; =F - Ten per cent of the purchase' mon ey upon all sales by the Sheriff intim be paid ,overinnnediately after:theproperty is struck down, and on tailors to , ' comply therewith, the property will spin - be Tut up tor sale: • JOHN• SCOTT, Sheriff. stuuifrs Office. tiettYlburg. Julv 21. 1854. t . , . • CALLAND'SEETHEMI. MeCLELLAN;• uqJ just returned; from Philadelphia , , • with' a large and well selected as sortment of FANCY GOODS of: every variety, (to which she. invites the'attention or Ladies and .Gentletnen,) comprising fashionable, • • . Bonnets.& Bonnet' TrinitningS, Silks Satins Ladies'Dtess ;Trimmings, Velvets,- Ribbons ' A rtifir;inls, Black 'Veils. Blue do. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. French worked Collars, Cambric; . Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, Inserting!), Muslins, Sleeves, Mohair and Silk Mite, Blaek Lace, mid Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Braids, Fans, Gentlemen's Collars,: Combs of all kinds,. &e., &c. and Gentlemen are requested to call and ez amineour Goods. It is ill givi us pleheuee to show them. March .31,. 1854.—tf • • • Ladies' Dress Goods. , r,A 4 DIES, do you wish handsome dress. es,. for Spring or Smuttier'? If so, call immediately , at the long established cheap Store, where we tire"prepared 'to exhibit the most beautiful variety and pret. iiest patterns of Dress' Goods ever opened. Do not defer the matter too long, nor Idea the opportunity of selecting froitt the en. tireassortment. If you wish to save money and at the same time secure for yourself the prettiest apparel worn, call immediate ly at • FAHNESTOcKS`. gam!! 31 , 1554.—t1 • • . =MEE ',`GETITS4tTRG, P.A., FRIDAY tet w f be riallPy. BY ELIZA COOK. 0, let, us be happy when moments of meeting Bring those to our side who illtuninionr eyes; And though folly, perchance, shake whelk at, the greeting , • . . • Be is 'dullest of fools'whit forever is wise, Let the laughter of Joy echo over our bosoms, As the 411.1173, of the bee o'er the ,micl-summer flowers, For the hone, of haPplrieiss cothatifrom , Lovers • , blossoms, ".' And is found in, the hives of those exquisite " j • Then let us be happy when mements:ef piessme Hoye brought to out,preionce the clearest and „ For the pulse always .heats* tO meet heavenly measure; , , .* When Love and flooil.Willsweep; the strings Of the breed: `.ll'el de plead nor ipiriftno anti artd.the.vieitry . : To yield the, kiretwOrd, The heart. Tiie the tree; mutt be '' fesi-ftiily ' Jreety; . Where ihe'rebin of hdperwill not warble kfvhile. -Let- us "aro,' ip I, , rioe r khat4ve earn not.for otlrers,. Anillive in our wealth like ah'oX , hiwitall !Tie , the.cuOinieree or love with !our! brothersy s , JO eTent gietit to the Fal) er Then lit us'be happy whets momentenfpleiratir.o Have brought:to !apt. presence the doe!e.st'. best, For the pulse ever 'beete'iviith: . 'When Level' ire] stiings of•the breast. 1 , • • EVery :Man makes his. mark. Every man Who coons into the world, makes soMe Mark upon it eke he goci to his final rest rti mti„f- b'e a stniatineL-hard ly Visible to the plodding pilgrim on life's highway—but,nevertheleas, in the future , time. it will attest .notne service done or some,Aluty neglected. Every niMu iileijoises smite influence in the sphere which he oceepieS., 'No matter how tiny his degree—how obttnie his intel- 1 lect4-how vile his diameter, be letro wake his mark, upon the times in which lie lives, either for good or for ill.. If fOr rod, fu ture tigts will °burgh' that indel of as 'they Vould the natograplt'or some great conqueror. on the world's.battle fields ; tf for ill, it stands out'as a beacon and•ti warning Upon the.pago ofbistory.--= Washington .made „his, mark itt,bold end distinct characters, when he aided in lay ing the foundation and'. establishing the charachr of' our Republic,' and, a nation ponders over it now with revereritialadmi ; ration.., , Arnold Made his mark iu no Las distinut,; characters. when - he would have i betrayed the liberties of the o°l°o9 ; but our nation 'and the word point to it now, and will'phint to it id ell thniutute, us a blot upon' the escutcheoit'of Iminanity, 'and a stain upon the otherwise fair frontlet of Atneri can. patriotism These are the two j sorts of marks which ditrereut, men make upon the' world while thiogling in itestrifes l'and labors.. ''Even l the babe who lingers but a day-upon the borders of time, ere it returna,,to the pearly strand, makes its int- 1 press, upon, the -world..:' While it lived a t ray of divinity'was lighted and when it died that rny burned on, as it willeon tinue Ito do for all bias, gilding the rugged ways of life with light, and surrounding the dark places, with a holy influence. 'The .smallest atom of crated matter, has its place pnd pupa's° ;"so the smallest hand traces, on the sands' of time . Seine antohraph' that tempestsmnd' waves can never wash away. 1 Every wan, 1144 an influence audit shouldbe I t his aim at all times so to exercise the pow ,Cr inherent in pod radiating from him, as 'that the world ,shall be wiser and better that he has lived, and that future geneilt -1 tions,- in searching 'the records of hos'life, canisay with one acclaim :.--“There was a man—an honest man—peace bu with his , name !" . • . „ . Tint has"been truly said : I"The first being: that rushes'. to the recot- Aection of-u Soldier: or a sailor, in his heart' i s difficulty, is his mother. She clings to his memory and affeetion, in the midst of fill the forgetfulness and hardihood 'indueed by a. reving i .life. : The ; last,' message• he leaves is for her, his last tvltis perbreethes her name,' 'Tlie'rnother:' as slielnstilla thelessen 'of piety and filial iilinttittiiiit in to the heart of. her infant son, , should feel that lier.labor . not in vain: She ',nay drop into the grave, but she haitleft behind her 'an infleence that' work, for ber. The boiv is broken', but the . arrow isepeT and. will ild'its 'office." . !‘: • • The Wowing linen " hou presenting: lady,with a roae,",are Aimed neatly turne d I pray thee on that brow of thine,•'• • -. To wear this blushing flower for me, • For of a love as.pure . as mine The rose will fitting emblem be. Its leaves pre like thy lips in hue, Its fragrance like thy-baltny breath; Ah. I if thy heart were teat I'd love thee, Jennie, until death. There is nothing like courogelli.misfor tune ; next to faith in God, and in his over• ruling Providence, a man'a faith in himself ie his salvation. . , , • Wanted, an intended bridO wfih`is wit= ling to begin housekeeping in the same style in.whichberTarents began. The inutltbeet water :can bug;renslerecl clear and'pure ne eryettil, by mixing with iv_shaell•partiCle of pounded Generstl, happiness .an have other basil than the universal 114 of juitic'e and Life is toost . westisornewlien i; is worst spent:' ",FEARLESS AND FREE!' The Roma ItETORMATION 0 - WNI WIRT—A TRUE INCIDENT IN TITS ticronv.--The. distin guished Wm. Wirt., within six or seven i months after his fir t marriage becamead ; dieted to intemperance, the effect of which operated strongly or the mind' and health aids wife, and in a few months more she was nufabored with ho head. Her death led him to leave the country where' he re- OW, and he went tt Itiehtnond, where he soon, rose ,to distinction. -But his habits hung about him, and occasionally he was found with jolly, frolicsome spirits of bas , chanalian revelry. I . ;., His true friends expostulated with him to convince him of the injury he was doing' to hiniself. But lie ;till persisted. Ills 'practise b , 3gan to fall off, and many looked on him as on the mile road to ruin. Iln was advised to get mill -Tied with a view of • correcting his habits. 1 This he consented to do if the right persim offered. rre ed. cordingly paid his . 4iddresses 'to . Miss Gamble. After: some. months attention he asked her hand in: marriage. She rc ' plied . "Mt. Wirt, I have l.en well aware of your intentions for some titno• post, and should I have given yen to understand that your vis ius and attentions were not am:rabic, . had I not reciprocated the, affection which you I evinced toward me. 1.13ut ,I, cannot yield ' my misent 'until . you pledge me never to. tench, 'taste ofhandle any intoxicating drinks.":' , ; i , • !.: This reply to Wirt,,was as unexpected asinvas novel. ' His,ireply was, that he regarded tint pirtosition as a tenr to all ! 'further' eniisideration' of the subject. and he i left ' her.' Her 'coiliwe: toward Itiiii 'was I I.the. same • as-:over—his,.resentment. and ,neglect. . . In the course of a s weeks ho went r - 'gain and s.oliclie'd her nand.. But her •re `ply•Wint•that het mind Wes made up . . ' tie -beanie:indignant, and regarded• the terms ,prpposetVas i insulting to his, honor s and vnwetil it,,should be the last meeting, ,thoy. should eysirbaye.' ile.took to dr inking wors - d tind'werso. and Seemed to run head. 3ofig to ruin: Onedayi . while lying in the •outskirts.of the city, near at little grocery (*grog shop, drunk, n:young lady; whom it .is not necessary; to .nanin., wits passing; that Wily to htir 'Nome' not far off, and in 'held him with ' his ;fah •up-turned to ate rays of the burning- sun. She took her. handkerchief, .with 114 r, own name marked; upon it, and . placed it ,over his face. ; I APer ho had reinnined in that way 'for some hours he "was 'awakened, and Ins ' thirtit being so great ,""lie ‘vent - into the little grocery or grog s top to get a drink, wheu'he discovered t p handkerchief, 'at which 'hi,.16011.1, , t,..,; la 41-,:ibe 'i)tstng t lin I' true nu it: ' After pausing he <Uccle heed v • • ' ' i c , Great Gall who left, this with me who placpd this on my face ?" Nd one knew. Ho dropped the glass, c aiming "Enough Enough !" ' ' He retired instantly from the store, for getting bts . • thirst, but not his •dcbanch, the, handkerchief, or the lady, .towing, thM, if give him ' strenoth ne r God touch;o taste or handle intoiicating drinks. • • ' To meet. Miis Gamble was the hardest I effort of his life. If be met her ' riage or On foot, he popped around the near eat' corner: She atlist addressed' him a note under her own hand, itiritingliiin to her house, .which ho finally! othercol courage'enough to accept: Ile told her if silo still bore fectlon roc him he would agree to her own terms'. ', reply was: - "My conditions now arc-what they-ever hare been.'! '.Theo," said Wirt, "1 accept, them." . . • Tkey, spou married, and from - that day 1)6 kept kis'irord,'aml his Affairs brightened, while libuors ararglory gathered thick iipori his brbw. • • ..‘ • His name hai been enrolled:high:in the temples, of .faine; while patriotena and renown live after him with imperishable Mr: Frog, a tailor, who had luft_Charks ton at tho . begiuuing the war, rettirned` after' tho capitulation and got acquainted with ti certain J: W. Gibbs, who was re quested' -by Frog to' Mand grid4atlier to one of his children, whichwas agreed to by (Abbp, pmvidoci ho should have the naming of the,ohild. As they wore goiug.to the church the father asked Gibbs if lie thought of a natne. < • 1..!•Ye5,7 , said Gibbs; "what do. you think of our Lientonant.Goveruor Bull ?",. Very goed,", : said the father ; ap prove of it very Mueli." 'The child Was accordingly named Bull. •Frog..did not immediately think . of the .drolle.ryof the name, but when be,did he could, hay.e killed Gihhs for the imposition on his relianet; and friendship. Ao'thougilt to bait) recourse to tin!, Board of Nice to get periiii4sion to re-baptise Alin child ; but when he saw Lieutenant. Goycrnor Bull presiding there he thought it would be an ,affriit to relate the story; therefore he postponed the 'natter. and the childietains the appeilation of Butzatton. Journal, February, 1783. j When bent,on matrimony, , look more than'skin deep for beauty ; dive 'farther than the pocket for worth ; and search for.teniper beyond the good humor of the moment—remembering it is not always the most agreeable partner at. a ball who forma the most amiable partner for life. Virtue; like some flowers, blooms often fairest in the shade. A Glasgow paper, describing Mr. Coukh's lecture to the fair sex of diat:city; exclaims, with enthusiasm, "Three' thou sand - Indies Llianging.on the' lips, of one man . , , An Iristitnan Who' was 011[3 on' ajimr= ney, said ht! , -never liked to see..tables:full of ,boolvt and•ne wspspera when:l;lle,, stop ped over said. ie, 111 never can find any swhiskiy at Snell' places." What is that which every, pne wtehea to have, and which every one wialiee to get rid of directly he obtains it 2%;-:It good ap petite: VENING, AUGUST:II, 1854. ce of Reality. . . Fanny' Fern went recently to hear The 'adore Parker, (the elbolitiohist,) who •en tertains an , audience every Sabbath day at Now Music Hall. Her impressions detived from the occasion are thus stated :- • "Do you call this a Church 7 Well, I • hoard a great singer here, a few nights ago, i.and bright oyes sparkled, and waving i plumes kept time to moving fans—and op era glasses, and ogling, and fashion and folly reigned for this once triumphant. I can't get up any devotion here, under these lattied balconies, with their fashionable • freight. If it.was a good old church, with a cracked boll and unhown rafters, a pine pulpit, with the honest sun staring through the windows,, a pitch-pipe in the gallery, and a few hob-nailed rustics scattering round ou the uncushioned seats, I should feel right; but my, soul is in fetters here— it won'{ soar-its wings Are earth-crippled. Things aro too fine. Nobody can come in at the door whose hat and coat. aro unfash ionably cue, The poor man, minutia Bun day,suit, might lean on his staff in the porch a long while before he'd dare venture -t in to pick up his crumb of the bread of life. •But, thank God, the unspoken prayer of penitence may wing its way to the oter nal throne, though our nmelting .cliurch spires point only with aristocratic fingers to the rich man's heaven. :The byinit was, beautifully read, there •is pocitry in the preacher's soul. Now he takes his scat by, the reading desk—now ho ' t crosses the platf.irm and offers ,his hymn ! bOok . to a female who bis just cnteted.— i . What. right has ho to ktiow diem is a wo• twin in the .house I It isn't elerieztl. Let the hamlets find, their own hymns. ' • I take a listening attitudO,RUsl try . to b,slieve I. um in church. I hear a great many Original, and a great many Startling things said. Eee the gauntlet at tho dear old orthodni Culvanistic sentiments whiCh I tturseti,in with my mother's milk, and which (please,,God),,i'll cling to till I die. I see the polished blade of satire glitierint, in the air, followed by Curious, eager, you th ful eyes, which gladly 'see thesearching f.Swurd , of tho'spire parried. Meaning glances, smothered smiles and approving nods, follovolic witty, clerical sally. The orator pauses to 'mark the effect, and his face sayi, that stroke tells ! and salt did ; for the "Athenians'are not all •dead who . loved to see and hear seine, new Bot, lie has another arrow iti his qitiver.7-- flow his features soften—his voice is low and thrilling, his imagery Etc . :24l6Ni dad touching. .He speaks of human love; touching skillfully a chord to which every heart vibrates, end stern manhood is strug ells% with tour cpil , targilyt! -- 4ri clews et): a.wav „ there'S intelleet' there the'io's Po. etry there there's geniurthere ; but, I ra 'member Gethsemane 1* • I forget not•Uul varyi! , I. know the "rocks wero,.rent,” and the "heavens darkened," end, the.stone rolled away mid a' cold Chia . strihes to my heart, when I heitr Jesus of Isitizareth liglit lyretaittabered. •• .../..)11.!. -what, areintelleet; and poetry; and genius, when with Jewish voice they cry "Ave V with him." . . With' let me baths las' feet with my torus, and wipe' thenr with the hairs of my head. Aud so I went away, sorrowful that this . httatitn . preacker, with great intellectual slMuld 'yet lack the Ootio thing niladful:" • -• • • An mousing incident of Illingtirion gym 'plicity is afforded' bjrthe fnllnwiii~ little story; told us by n friend, in whose wordi Ave give,it : • • ; our housemaid. model one, who handles the broomstick:like a sceptre 'and Whit_ hasan ablorreneefoe, 'urt, ani a sy m pathy for soap suds; thai amounts .to.a.. passion. . She is a• bustling. bpsy, rosy-cheaked,,tiright ! eyed, blundering Ili beraina, who hovers about our 'book- SlMlttes„making war upon our papers. alid goes iliirstinglot a tie* . world to conquer; in the.'shape.. of . tinduttied 'anti. utirighteil One tiny phe entered ourlibrary,in aeon fused and Uncertain mnitittier, quite different from' her' usual buitlieg way. Ohti stood at the dom . . with ' a letter between her 1 thumb and finger, whielt'slie held at ernes l length. as italic had a gunpowder plot in her grail). o answer to em itiquries, as to her linsittesi," she answered : . ''"Ail' it 'plase vet- honor, 1 am a poor girl,' and hetet much , larnin% end ye peed; ;lase, yer honor, Paddy ,O'Reilly, and the better,thatt him dosen't braille in ould ire find,' has been writin' of 'me a !either—a love Wilier, plase yer honor; an'-:--an'—.2t We guessed ut her etnharassrneut., and offered to relieve it byreading the letter, Sidi she liesita,teth while she tivisted a bit of hist - cotton in her'fingers.* “Shure;" she; resumed; ..ait' : that's kit what. I want, hot it isn't n gentleman like yersolf that would be knowing the secrets, between ps, and so," here she twisted ,the, donna quite nervously. ..if it'll 4daie yer honor, while yer raileing it, so 'that yii; may not hear it yerself; if yell just pill I this.bil of cotton in yer ears and. stop. op yer.hearin', and thin the'secrets 'll be un- known to ye." • , ' . . : We hadn't the heart to rerusii hers and with the gravest face possible, complied with her request; but often since. we have laughed. heartily as we have related the incident.—Exeliange Paper. We remember • being at - a eetiferende meeting once, in Yankee land, when one of tho deacons came around asking the people if they 'wanted eplvation. Near us sat a butcher's boy, nineteen scars' old,. about p amenable to salvo. tioit us ti lamb in his bands • would be to mercy. • "Do you want salvation V! said the dee= eon, lookingintonis face, - - "No; darn yer—:l want Elitl Skinner; and the sexton won't let me take ber out 'till meetin's over." ' , Let us lay no temptations in the path uf the . young" as the, frotsairl on ,he popped his head . littler water on mince boy pick up a sumo. Theodore Parker. ,p.e.oding a Lewe: Leiter. Romantic Adventure. - - • --- T e Grecian Maid' 'One day last' week, an interasting'youth Vheruthe Thrke captured the .Oreeiatt arrived in this place, from' Philadelphia, island, G'Soilea„. they fournt two girds°, rir ) and Pus up at the "American," registering marl ahle beauty and riecomplishmente, his name As Frank Pearsirtidestinetion whom they carried at ei slaves tw.the Bedford Springs. The of remained Torkish seraglio.- One of `,them. ,had at the Hotel fora couple of days, apparent- circle of friends and acqoairstaneer r., the ly waiting upon some one, ,and though . other was an orphariorith few frier/deem/ dressed in the latest cut of the masculine no relativen. Titey were, however, de gender, from her smooth fare, soft and • votedly-attaelted to each other, hating re !fair skin, and retiring deportment, ex ited sided together front infancy.. After hay some grave simpiclons as to whether the ing dwelt for some. time the harem, "breeches" were in thin case worii,"Ac.' one of them, the orphan, by making siren- I cording to the. Act of Assembly." r One Orme exertions, and at the peril of her life; of the gentleman at the Hotel to useertaiii , saved. that ,the, Turkish princess...-. this fact, tossed up carelessly in the pies. ; When this came to the : ,ears oldie SOWN ence of the 'young man (1) , O little' be ordereil.ber`to be, brought before hint. child, and upon making a feint as though and then : bade her ankwhalever she treeid ' intending to allow the child tit fall,: of bitty assering tier., however. hard her the youth in "breeches nforesaid" ut. request, it shook! belraniedi''Sho'mod tered--womatt-like—a small, scream.:--: esqy but nobly 'refused the gilt he prof. This test was considered the experimen-: fered her, bat. pleaded, most eloquently, turn cruds, and the landlord proceeded to . not for, her, own freedom, but for that of charge the beardless boy with usurping her friend. portraying in lively colors: the one of, the most sacred privileges apper. joy that . would fill the, hearts of ,her. taming to masculinity. Alas ! for human . rents and friends were she restored ter frailty—a confession, after a little evasion, ! them.. 'The, Sultan was moved to was Made, that she was a younglady, who "Go, - generous, girl," said be, "go back to resided in Philadelphia, anolalling drape- the hoils'e of your , youth, and take with rately in love with a young gentleman to' you the. friend for whom,yon.vvoold sae. , whom her parents were opposed, she had • rifice yourself, and without whom even resorted to this method to elude °been : ie.! freedom would be slavery." ,ion,, and had; agreed to meet her lover at' thin place, and; together, 'prnreed to the Bedford Springs. She wept bitterly at her frilly, and no doubt was taught a very severe leespn. 4 1e hatl ' every appearance of Te pect a bilty andmodesty nod has.no - doubt been enticed front a - happy . home by some de signing villain whose plan •was fortunately frustrated, as . the young . lady returned to to her parents in Philadelphia the next iiiirning, where we hope she will remain; a Wisergirl and mote dutiful daughter.' - But the end is not yet. Oft the MUM: even ing, a yoting gentleman arrived fromPhila delphis in, the care, and 'also stopped . at the ; -American," and fihortly after etiquired,if Mr. Frank Pearson was there, 'flint was, of courseohe lover' who she hid been awaiting. and who for some unexplained reason "turned up". a little nip late tor his plans. tio.wasinformed that Mr. Pear son lisd started that morning for Bedford. Thither he bent his steps by the *first coach" the following mottling in the bliSs. ful expectntioni, no dontu, of meeting his young friend. Mr. Frank Pearson. at, the Springs : We hope he had a happy time of it !. " We trust this will bdthe last of en affair that might be a source or untidd misery to all concerned, and, this foritmate interposition of accident Wfil give. the lady 1 wisdom, and open her eves to the rascalt• ty - of_hpr'hiver.—.../. ..leffiLlayaburg . 'l,llsik . .Arovivci Amettica. r —When - Kate and Ellen Bateman were in London, they Were invited' by the Queen to spenil a kveak Wittilsot Castle with - the `royal children.. on "heir visit the Printie of %Vales took his seat Mr the first time in the Rouse of Lords, by the, side of, his mother. When he 'returned home before , lie . woUld allotsthe glittering jewels tit be taken from. his ;breast, he sought Kate Bauman and finding her in the royal our.: sery. with his,sistercand.brothers, he, ta kini her . hand, sailt , “Kate,as. soon ' as ii am 'man, going to give trio the throim, and then I'll make you my little wife and .Queen." 'Kate .then..replied. little Wales. if you will be a good boy, study hard, and.when you r gruw up, select some .hrinorable prcifeiston, I x ill take your ease into consideration:" • M,XIMS FOR FARMERL—Do not sow yourgrain oecultivato Your •crtips in any . particular Manner;therely 'tweet's° your lather did' so. He may have:followed.in the footsteps of your grandfather, and ag riculture was not as well understood in some respects then as it is now.• "Prove all things : hold fast that which irr good.", li the plan, whether old or new, prove ex eelleid, adhere to it., Itnnt, reject it; and 'try,anuther.• Nothing of itopormtire .was ever gained WiLilol/loome risk. , Eqteri titent is the mother, Of icienee. One arre"ivelV cultivated will produce more than two only scratched, and with less troable.. ; What is worth. doing at.all is worth doing well. , : • Let your intplententa be ol the best kind, and in good:order . : A, sharp tool will cut 1110113 and better than a dell one,. Never plow• in wet weather. &sides doing injury to the crop, it'impoverishes the soil. It will' not rain alwalfs:—Form A GOOD IRISH ANI3CDOTR. 7 -SORIS years ago, when the beautiful painting of Adam and live wait exhibited in IrelMat, 'it be. came Mackie( topic of conversation. Fi r nally. a poor, raegeil, illiterate peasant p went , to see it. l'he light was so arranged • as . to reflect on the picture, and to leave the imtMlator in darkness. The peaVani, entered the room was strilek witit itodnucli astonishmititi N tliat:lie remained.speechlems for some . moments. Ht. , stood like a stat ue, and as though his fret were incOrpora teif with the oaken Hour of the' rooin: . At last, ',with •MI effort, he turned to his' ac• quaiutsitee and.arid Ffl Miver say another, word against Adam in: all my life, .for it 1 bad been in the garden... I . would have esien every apple in it fur tit sake of such a loVely crater 'as Eve." A black minister• was closing up his prayer, when some white boys in the, cur lief _hail the ill manners 'to lough, on that the sable suppliant heard them, fie, had said but a inonient behire 'eery -earnestly, ‘..131i4 all dal is bunitan,"•when the laugh occurred', and Cuminencing.again„ just be. fore the . 4 Atneti,' ,the pities old negro said : ."0 . Lord, we' are 'not in the habit or ad ding poinseriPta to one prayer, tle 'spreation:‘ 'Bross , all dat is won't puke wioked.,* bite, tellers; deu t .rra : pray dal ,tle Loyd witt'brepta sour dut ain't: human, also, beeidea!*!.. Young ladies, 'noviLaAlaysi , vehen'ther , are, preparing for a walk, ought to- kettil , their. lovers waiting , hut about half as.long i 8$ they used to tio.for.trew they, have AntlY to put thenAnniutiti TWO DOLLARS, VIIIR ANNUM INt r lnt 27, 1 WE understand, . says the Tioy Tiatieev I that a Man died in 'West Troy last Thurs. day eVetting,' with a disease strangely re' Lsetribling cholera; and his body was dei pusited caffiti,,attil fully •prepared fo b burial. The'remains were kept until Sal -1 (40.4 evening, and then, while the friends ()libelee - eased ivere - engaged iii binding wake over him, the dead man slowly .1* covered from the mkt in which he'had sb long : lain, and-actually anise from the ettft tin, walked across the floor, and requeinetf a drink of water, saying. he was very, thirsty, -This comes to utt from one of the parties present, and we' see no ,reitson M doubt her statement. We further "on% derstand that the man is' convaleisceitt.--: The' Chicago Jiiurnal,a few weeks einee, Mentioned a like case, wind' Itar;p'enedin that city since the appearance of the chol.. Judge Dooley, of Georgia; was remark' able for hie wit as well as for his other tar eats. Atone -place where he 'attended eourt. he was ' not well'pleased with his en teriabintent at the, tavern. On the fires day of Court a hog r under - the name of pig, had been conked and laid on the table. No poison attacked It was' brought next day; and ilia next, and treated with the same reaped ; and it was on the table on the day on w bleb the Court adjOurned. As the party 'finiilied their dinner, Judge Dooley rose Inuit the table and . in a 'eel manheradieised the Cle:rk • hAlr. Cleat," he, that hog upon his recognizance until- the first day' of next "'court. He hie attended an faithfully during-the preNciat 'eine 'that, dont think it will be necessary,to take any sectirity. • A professional gentlinnan of .our ec quniutance ha's hanging it. his room large' colorettengraving ,of the head of it quadruped vulgarly kuoivn as. a jackase. Not Jung sinre.a friend of his dropped'in. and stepped before the picture gazed in.( lenity upon it for a few moments, and then sang out tarupilT, aud, as he supposed: very:wittily : • -. • "liallo. Doctor, s that your portraitr; tkOlt. Ho t" replied the . doctor 'coolie: ".that is.pintply alooking.glaes." • . , The "anxious inquirer?, suddenly die. ens;ereil that he had. seine business - thisrd ' street, and departed. • - • ; BLACROURRY SvntlP.—Tiv ° toro quarts of blackbezry.juice.adu pulverized nutmeg, cinnamon and allspice, half an , outlet: .0( each, and pulverized, cloves one•fourth of an 'Ounce. Boil these together to kef:die strength of the sPiees, and 'preserve the While hot and a pint 'of pule fotirth•protif Frenelcbraindy, and sweeten with loaf sugar: When :cold, bottle' up for Use: Give a child a teaspoonful three 'fines a 'daiy; and more it necessary to 'dysentery and similar diseases, eV duns require larger doses.- ,A'pliitosophip and . self.faissesied ship., captain yes. passing through chorch yard at Midnight, wheri a sheeted Omit, rose',np behind a • itimb-itune,, and sp., priniched him' with menacing gestures, r . The ancient Mariner. fool:lF:rabid his aiiek` "and gave hint ii crack over the head, , tiskl., ing hiin•what. he , meant by rising out of his grave at 'so late'n hour. ' , A'rockney at a tea party;''ovetheatiale, one' lady say to another, have' seine-, thinefor your private ear," immediately'exelaitneti, 4'l proles' 'against kg' there is a Jaw against privale tering. An inveterate dram.drinkevbeinirtoldt that the cholera, sith which lie was attackw. ed;"was incurable, mol that he would .:be. speedily removed to a world Of pure - sp i ir., its replied , 4 Well; that's a comfort at all eiente; for it's very difficult:AO get tliiti world."' •-• ' ' Every shell that. is fired 'by an r army , during a siege operation .costs, -with theP powder with which' the mortar is charged, th e 'gun} of .eißta.dollari--enough .to sup 'port a poor retail' , for a. fortnight: ::. The young ladies in Veruiont i it , thougl) vt() billever it; still ciminp ? l, 10 kled ilie lips of young temperanee,men c to ere if limy, hate been tampering with toddy. 'lshe Lonisvilte & mo m( may!ii: Forted that one of the Hardin cotnitYjoyys r which tiegnittett Matt. Wartt.arkii tyhitien by a snake, and thin 'thiefiridge The following is wild to be dee best tide' to a loran San' Francisco • and ytiiiisilf in" it, wiltittlgto' iolvet. 'lt the title needs blOir sontebody'S brims otit,w' 4 NOthing is trouble:loom tilt we del*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers