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& O. 11.1 BUEHLER! Ire,Pl
VOLUME XXV.I
.11 #
/ PCB' IC SALE
IN Nominee 'of em Circler of Orphatit'
,Cloukt ofAciant4 cminty, the iobsoriber,
- 7 ,Aoo,inisintor of, Jowl
,IIOOOK, deceased.
Tf7lll offeyr ,at . Pup fla fille,.on the premises,
on`S'Oltii'datide 231 c(ay ,
fif December
I
the fittliitring'ilairable a Real Estate
Or asididetiesuled.• • •
• , `TWO LOTS'OF GROUND,
-*hits* in - BeidlersbUrg. Tyrone township,
4,,,kincianinty, Pa.; adjoining lots Ja
cob others. The impNve.
mentsare a
• I. I TWO STORY • ti ll
-1.90:' HOUSE
...ItSolol.casts aniold:and well known
STA,ND, very well situated for the
purpose- 7 -h being , on the State Road lead
. slug ~from ,Gettyaburg to Marrisburg.--
There, is a,Stable and two wells of water
.au.. t.he : lorentisci. There is a pump
in frank, of the , door.
i•Persento.wishing to view the premises
fararequesteil to call unit the Widow re
: sk4lPg thereon, or uponftbe Administrator,
Kmierr. township.
Sale to commence at i o'clock, P. M.,
on said day, when attendance will be given
and torms'made known by
JESSE HOUCK. didner.
By oilier 91 Court—EDEN NORRIS, Clerk
Deq. I, 1854.,
PeSt4IC SALE
OF. VALUABLE
INA EMAVEtt
,BY virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Lidtirt of Aflame en - itit, the under.
iiined; Administrator of the estate of JA.
VOR BISHOP, late of Germany town
ate!), Adams couu•y, deceased, will sell
at Public Sale, on Saturtlath the 80th of
- ha-ember instant, at 10 o'clock. A. M.,
-on the premises, the following described
AIM Estate. the property of said deceits
, ed, Ittl wit:
No. 'l—A Tract of Land,.
the .'MANSION FARM," aim
;tie
9 erinany enwrimhip aforesaid, ad,
of t ; 'viten of Littlestown. On the
It qtshil (( re turnpike, lands of
Duttera, Win. Mi•Slierrv, and oil,.
° i4+,`,iiiil hit aininq ' 04 ACRE'S, (nom or
i, hie+ are nrented a
• • • ' "'•
HIMISTERV
,1111111 DWELLING --'ll4ll
• with Broil; Kitchen attached, a large Bank
Baru, pan stone and part frame, a log
heirk Smoke•house, a one, story
frame budding, and other improvements.
are also two wells of never fading
the Cloor2 - " •
NO. Z-r-A. 7 1'1'161 or - tatitt,
iosamlrtownship, on the road from
butinatown to Hanover, about * mile
(rimy' the formtw place, and adjoining
1411 ( 10 Spangler, Jacob Weirich,
S. Bishop, and Other', containing
36 ACRES,
nl irr or (es.:, about four Acres of which
• Are well covered with good TIMBER.—
Po w y Orel, runs through the tract.
No. 3—A Tract of Woodland,
p irtly in Germany and partly in
Um in townships, adjoining lands of John
Ruth , p, and others, con•
taming 6 ACRES AND 41• PERCHES.'
more or less.
4-4 Tract of. Woodland,
situate in Germany township, and ad
,joiphig,pands of the heirs al Christian
ftislitjp, John Hilbert. And others con-
Aaiiiing 4 ACRES AND 15 PERCHES,
minre or less.
NOVii:A. Tract nf Woodland,
violets-U*4am township, adjoining lands
'of lieira of Christian Bishop. Amos refs
vet: sod rollers: containing 7 ACRES &
PERCHES.'
No. .B—A Tract of Woodlands
situate iu ssid township, adjoining lands
: otheirs of Cbristian Bishop, John Done.
,za„sitii others, containing .4 ACRES &
,120 PERCHES, more or less.
-to ir.:7"§ios. 3. 4, 5 and li adjoin each
%titheir,ind Will be sold separate or entire
oe`,lOrici l iujt purchasers. •
Thelliove propertyls One of trig most
itlestpsWe in,tbe couoty„,being located with
tillA'fire miles the terminus of the Han
„dver.Railroad,. and convenient to Lime
Sipts. ;Persons wishing to view the
:itepietis,'Will bee shown the same by ca11,F114494
,F114494 1.44111461PribM ,
,01,,Attentlance,rilt11)4 given end terms
idade known on, day of sale by
r ”. Myer.,
By the. Court-EDEN NORRIS, CIO.
' ~'1864.' ••
4P4111$114111 , 141;11214
lr:ri p E,lrideasigned, Etecotors of the
' -Ik. vedis i ntriatir BOWERS, ban
:of 41amtitioy. taw 'Alp; Adams county Pa.,
Math svill eell.at Public Sale, on Saturday
he .3(yli ,of Diceniber inst., at 1 o'clock,
',P. 'M:.; 4y, Arnie of or order of the Or
"iiliinir .
Cohrl of Adams county on the
crE100 4 .41 1 04 1; '•.' :'1 • ' ,
TRE . FARM
of said decessekettuate in the township
aforestikelfjpining lands, of John Body,
-M84.011 Watis Pim Bender, and others,
wiplatning O,,AGRES, more or less.—
atleimprovements area .
"" I TRO-ATORY LOG
~
,DIWEILLING 1 r.
. II
4iiint a Stone Kitchen attached, a log Barn,
11 ail necessary out-buildings There
a well of water near the door, and an
. ' :4 ' 5 1110 1 11411%
to
fi - ~.: ,
•
of choice fruit of all kinds. on
0 the premises. ['here is a fair
I mpartion of Meadow aud Timberland. •
,ii KrAltentlance will be given and terms
e liciade known on day of sale by
J. R. BOWERS. . '
4 0 t JOSIAH BOWERS. Eers. ,
it .I.
,- '. sm. 1, 1854.-IS :, •
1 I - r - j [75) rix r j
" _nil Aril)) JAHk.
17)1
Always 1 In the child, the maiden,
with the wife, mother, religion shines a he.
ly beni gnait beauty of its own, which
nothing on earth can mar.. Never yet
was the female character perfect without
the steady faith of piety. Beauty. jute!.
lent, wealth 1 they are are all pitfalls, dark,
in' the brightest day, unless the Divide
light, unless religion throws bee Divine
beams around them, to purify and exalt,
making twice glorious that which seemed
all loveliness before. -
Religion is very beautiful--in health or
sickness, in wealth or poverty. We never
enter the sick ()banner of the good, bat
soft music seems to float on the air, and
the burden of their song is, "Lo ! pehce is•
here." N
Could'we look into the thousands of
flunilies to-day, when discontent looks sul
lenly with life,, , we should find the chief
cause of unhappiness, want of religion in
woman.
And hi felons' cells—in places of crime,
misery, destitution, ignorance—we should
behold in all its most horrible deformity,
the fruit of irreligion in woman.
Oh, Religion l benignant majesty, high
on thy throne, thou sittest, glorious and
exalted. Not above the clouds, for earth
clouds never ccme between "thee and the
truly pious tioul—not, beneath the clouds,
for above thee is heaven opening through
a broad vista of exceeding beauty.
Its pi evailliatthe splartilor tif)aseir
that neither flashes nor blazes,but steadi
ly proceedeth from the throne of God.—
Its towers bathed in refulgent glory ton
times the brightuels of ten thousand suns,
yet soft, undaszling to the eye.
And there religion points. Art thou
weary ? it whispers : "rest—up there—
forever." Art thou sorrowing ? "eternal
joy." Art thou weighed down with un
merited ignominy ? "kings and priests in
that holy home.' Art thou poor ? "the
very street before thy mansion shall be
gold." Art thou friendless f "the angels
shall be thy companions, and God thy
Friend and-Father." .
Is religion beautiful Y We answer all
s desolation and deformity where religion
$ not. .
On Saturday, the jury in the case of
Frederick Loebig, charged with , the mur
tlei of Mathias Smith, came into court and
rendered a verdict of not guilt y. The
scene will not soon be forgotten by those
who witnessed it. The faithful, affection
ate wife of the, prisoner. who throughout
the trial has never for fora moment absented
herself, stood weeping-by the •side of her
husband to hear the result—lto her, as to
hint, an announipment of fearful' impor
tance. A breMess silence, broken by
the enba of the poor woman. reigned
throughout the ,court, as the clerk, In a clear
and solemn, voice said, “frederick Loehig,
stand and hold up your right hand." The
prisoner, pale and .agitated, but sustained
by his affectionate' wife, did as, he was
directed. The clerk continued addressing
the jury. say you, is the prisoner
gliiity of the matter whereof he stands in
dicted, or not guilty I" The result we
have stated, and no 'goner was it known
than the:man, overpowered by hie tooling",
sank down into the arms ,of his affection
ate wife. She scarcely knowing what to
do, almost beside herself with joy, kissed
him over and over again; and as it this were
not enough. rushed forward, aud seizing
the hands of the counsel who defends
him' bathed them with her tears. . Many
of the by-slanders—among whom were
stern rough men, whose cheeks, perchance.
had not been wet with tears since child
hOod—poured forth nature's sinless tri
bute, and as the prisoner and his wife
left the court-house surrounded by, their
friends, honored their affection by a silent
prayer, for theiauture happiness., We.do
not think there was one present who did
not feel the inestimable value of woman's
undying love.—Ball. Sun.
WHAT CONSTITUTES INTEMPERANCE.-
Judge Pearson, of Harrisburg, Pa., in a
recent charge to the grand jury, derided
that an individual who visits from tavern
to tavern, drinking five or six times 'daily,
is emphatically a man of intemperate hab
its. and that tavern keepers who sell to
such aro liable to prosecution under the
act prohibiting the sale of liquors to %en
of known intemperate habits."
• When you are low spirited, and' feel
like looking at the world through a smoked
glass, take the country, instead of the bot
tle. An hour with birds and mullen
stalks, will bring you around better than
a dollar's worth of brandy smash.
A Chaplain in a State prison was asked
by a pious. friend, how his parishioners
were 'JAIL under oonrielion, ' was the
reply. • •
THE .pyßia
BY TENNYSON. •
They esy Fm failing fast; Mether ;
Indeed. I feel it so
For. all seems overcast, mother.
And my cheeks have ceased to glow.
Jost place your hand upon my heart,
How wild its pulses beat! ,
They'll soon be still— 4 know they will,
And then my sleep . ..how sweet !'"
0 raise me on your arm, mother,
That 'I tray catch the breeze,
And feel its breath of balm, mother,'
Fresh from the leafy trees. -
The flowers are full of joy, . -
How rich.the lilacs bloom !
"And see my rose—bow sweet it blows—.
You'll bear It to my tomb !
'Tie merry May for some, mother,
Their joyous hugs I hears ,
With happy wings they come, mother,
Whose songs to me how dear!) 1,
0, let them sing then') by MY bed.
I'm sure 'twill soothe my pairs •
'Twill hover round n;evehen I'm dead,
That wild yet , pleasant strain.. .
The light becomeit tours dim, mother,
I cannot see your face—
My brain begins to swim, mother,
My limbs grow cold apace ;
At. angel's bending from the skin,
He says that I must come;
0, mother I dry your tearful eyes.
Val going to my home I
Is Religion Beantillul
Scene to Court.
GETTYSIIIfiG,44, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15,3854.
BEING " GET "
4 ORIGHT Wane BADLY iliVirsTM
~, "Thank you, I don't care It' , l do," .said
a fast young ; man, with a large, , primed
brick in his bat, as he surged hp to the To.
dun tharsiandi in froqt of Van Cott's to
bsdbb
in BroadwitY,'withs buhch of
cast iron cigars in his hand. it'll take one,
1 make sometimes t "!. and 'he reached
out to take the proffered weed, but the
Indian wouldn't 4tve Kap; he hung on to
the cigars like gnm Death. "Look here,
old copperhead," said the fait.young fnan,
"none of of that there ; no tricks alma
travelers, or else there'll be v a muss—you
l and •I'll fall out—somebody'll get a punch
.
in the head." Tho Indian mud- • never a
I word, but held on to tho east iron cigars.—
;
He was halm.' dignified, unmoved, as au
Indian 'should be; looking' his, assailant
straight in the' foe, and no muscle' mo
ving a single hair. "Yes :I yes r look at
I me, old featherhead 1 -i'm one of 'em ;
I'm around; I'm full weight, potato meas.
ure, heaped up," and he placed , himself in
a position, threw back his coat, and equsr
ed for alight.' All the time the Indian
said.never a word, looked without the least
alarm, nnwinkingly straight into the facie
of the fast young man; still hokling' out
I the cigars in a mighty friendly sort of ,'a
llway. Theyoung 11111(12 was plucky, and
just in a condition to resent any sort of
insult, or no sort of insult at all. He was
ready to "go in," but the . calmness and
imperturbability of - the Indian rather cowed
him, and he was disposed' to reason. the
matter. "I'll take one," said he, g•cror•
tainly. l• said so before : I froze to a
good sego ; I'm one , of the smokers. My
father watt one of the smokers,.-he. was ;
one of the old, sort:, and I'm edition No. 2,
revised and corrected with notes, author's
hand writing on the title peg : a, and -copy
right soured, Yea, I'll take one. All
right, old redskin, I'll take_one.'' Thit
the Indiati.said not a word, all the time
looking straight in the taco of, the fast
•young man, and holding on the cigars.—
"Look here, old gimlet-eye, I'm getting
riled, my back's coming up, and you and
I'll have a turn; smell, of that, old cop
perhead ;" and he thrust his fist under
the nose of the cast iron Indian, who said
not a word, moved not a =nit), but
kept right on looking straight into 'the
face of the fast young man, as Knot caving
a fig for his threats' or taking in at all the
odor of his fist. "VerY well," said the fast
young luau, "I'm agreeable—rift around ;
look to your ugly mug. old pumpkin-head ;"
and he lot go a right-hander square against
the nose of the cast-iron Indian, who nev
er moved au inch"nor stirred a mashie—
looking wig' calm, unchanged dignity, as
before, in the face of his enemy, "Hallo,
cried the fast young mac, in utter 'bewil
demomfr...lNl.tio.rasiladolvinitoiVloyetvictroui
his skinned knuckles A . .
"Hallo 1--;-here's al
g a s—here's an eye opener—here'a a thing'
to Lunt for round.a corner. I'm satisfied,
old iron tape, I am. Enovigh said between
us." Just then he caught a eight of the
tomahawk and scalping knife in the belt
of the savage; and his hair began to rise.
The Indian seemed to be making up his,
wind to use them.. "Hold on 1" cried the
fast young man, as he dodged around the
awning post; "Hold on—none of that—.
I apologize—l squat,---4 knock' under.-.
r
Hold on, I say, he continued, as the I .
diaii seemed to scowl with peculiar fierc
ness, "Hold on 1 Very well; I'm off
I've business down the street—people ar
home waiting for me—can't stay 1" and ii
bolted like a quarter horse down Broad
way, and his or of "Hold on" died away
as, he vanished b eyon d' the lamp lights up
Columbia street.
"Some of our readers may like to hear
of Horace Greely, in .his sanctum, and for
their benefit.e quote a deeoriptionof these
indispensable "appendages" to the leading
I'OW/waiter establishnient of the country.
"Mr. Gi•eely'sPetiotial appearance and
ecoentricities • are , • biotin the country
through; the former, doubtless, better,
previous to his Europearttour and visit to
the World's Fair, than since, as he is said
to have returned hothein costume Whidh
would pails current on the BouleOarde of
Pavia, Despite this , "tuming of thecoats"
as long as he:shall be, remembered, even
so long will the fame of that very white
integument, with hats,luota and etceteras,
else survive in the mealy of map;,.
"Accompanied
hy:' t e reader, let us
Make bur, 'way to the fourth itory of the
'"Tribune 'Buildingthl tiOner' Spruce and
Nassau sta.;.oppatitel, City Hall".—as
the notice
.on the filet-- of• the "Tri
bune" directs ea. :Netting through a good
pixedyoom—in which *lace half a dozen
men busily engaged Wilk pen, ink ? and
paper—we enter a smolt snug apartment.
Mr. Greely is invariablYrJoat home," ex
cept whea - travelling,Ahroad, which he
does pretty often, at tht proper, season of
late years. We teiceTtfor granted, there
fore, that he is at Will* as we' make our
imaginary cell. There' . oe stands al a desk,
much like a plain ecnnating room, desk,
totally absorbed or- in his 4 pa
pers. This desk is le ve l v#3 , high, reachtng
nearlY or quite' on ti with his eyes,
and his arms rests up_orrlt the elbow high
er than hit head, , 'We lone he invaria
bly writes in a 'atitedittkosition, and his
desk.is so constructed-,*(liewe.have intima
ted) that he looks up rather than down to
his paper, De is fig &Otani at his work.
and act near sighted wild, that lie is obli
ged to 'follow this hi it t. or bend quite
double... - There are liii ‘ , pamphlets, and
a book or two on his d , end quantitioe
of the former scattered' ver t h e, floor.
"The distieguiahed.. filter does not no.
doe u s as we enter Oa. , , nor would he
apprehend Wet be ' w IWI yudetrupon wore
scattered'
we to remain all day" '
, not make out •
selves kuowu. If Mt: - stranger3, and it
is apparent that wei1,, ,, 1i in" out of mere
idle curio s ity,' when i. &has nodded his
head to us, in respodall* our interruption.'
lie resumes his inboxii4, ' we'rulty as well 1
"clear out." first ait4 - ',for we shall -re
ceive no further at ' ini from him.—
Those unaequainiedli „ 4 his bueniese
id
might well considdi trliard usage," but'
the reasepable i.. r- ,'- ..ut we are pre
cise this course o , C.'-'- . . AWillreeeir-
His daily visitors in y be reckoned by the
hundred, and were •• to play tithe a c ir'en.
able" to each and every ;one, the sum to.
tai of his day's work would count an insig- l
nifieant footing. On the other hand•—if,
we happen to ho "particular friends," po-I
!ideally, he will give us due atte ntion,,
softidthwinegseh!!ll
and g posted
y et ers iety upon ik
receive theo
"state . o 1
excellent practical advice, touching our in-;
ture public events. ' '' • '
"Mr. Greely has been through tire em- i
phatically a great worker. Otherwise, it
is plain, he could riot have l aceoinplished
the immense amount of work he lies done.
A friend of his, at the time when he first,
independently Ventured into . newspaper:
nom; fins
l b f a f s ro s t
u fi r f e te d e u n a
ttobaetighebteeclo9sehoulyapplied per
llay., er
ay., Since he has become . firmly wash
shed, he his in a degree' relaxed his of
_
A m o th er ' s prayer. , r . to, but w e know of no harder working
A mother had heardof the arrival of hot nor. at thi s day,: sad that is sayinga
sailer-boy outside the Cape, and was await 4, od deal,for Mr. Guely's industry -and
log his return with the anxiety a mother mevelracee- ,
alone can know. With faith strong to Go ..lilr. Greely is a (ile . . composer and
she prayed' for his safety. News cam acid writer. ' Printers ProuounCe hi s
that the vessel was lost. '
anuscript decidedly worse than and oth-
The father in unconverted man wit Sr editor in the land, which it setting it at
,
had. preserved a sullen silence; now ,
weptiVerY Jo!! notch indeed. - inputtin g it in
aloud.He is iiVP°. they, declare they take it , for what it
thoh The . mother andeofE m
observed,
who doeth ' '
all thingeght. r a ther than what it seems .to
id , h o pereista that the pen should be free agent? he.—
.
well," and again the subdued and Soften itl4Ames on Parr ire of no use to him; ' he
spiritboared, commending her soli
husband, in an addible voice to God. Pfla t 9 be consistent lets it take , pretty
,In the morning, the little . gate in fr,onmuch its ovin coorse. The fee simile •of
of the dwelling turned on , its hinges. an Yren's chiregrsphy in the large edition
=pared with Grcely'a ordinary 'mann
their son, their lost,' loved son, stood befo r that 'iriteri *oils is ieelly reasonable
them: The vessel had been driven in
one Of the harbours on the coast, and Wer i O•
je ; : d, we claim to belong' °nein
safe: The father rushed to meet him.— We hive, perhepe, deviated somewhat
His mother, hanging on his neck, earnestlymtu the obet of our visit • bat, as we
exclaimed., "My- child, how came yetaye describe
hero ?" "Mother,' , ' said , ho,.as the tearavelY to GreolY and his sanctum sancta
yivounr,sedd
p '
r d a t m l nowt hie face, 71 . kneetti rl r; di 7 ri kk g b 3 ro l o as ni. t. , is a
n a d pe o rf e, eo o t a ll y plain, !i 1101 e xi;
What a spectacle : 'Wild, reckless youthJPumg anytlun i g the air of luxurionines's
acknowledging the efficacy of,prayer. lt? , g oo d old fathiened Ibunge;tqicrti which' ,
seems he was aware of his portions sitna , j"` ,olll d, he sometimes fakes a irtione.-=
don, and that he labored with the thong'
4, re are,tnld that this remarkable man has
!'MY . mother Piaytii OhristainaL Dray 44 rerY.c"Tenigat faculty of Working as
are answered, and I may be,saved.' r , , This'
.% as there is anything to be, deep, and
reflection, when almost exhausted with
fa ' eel
f si t t i ng
his lounge,da" i n
anda.CfibaidiriOg°rtareefreisibniiangg
IbiiiMmetisreaudhr.eadY tostrengt h, g iT° An u i p ia lo d i r i r rewe ir n ' e d
gave°'t in sleep. • Truly, a rare and comforta
courage hela b ored till the harbo r we'll habit, and admirably adapted to the
gained. . . legalities of such a man. , 1
Christian mother, pray for that eon who 'But, having exhausted our knowledge 1.
`ts, likely to be wrecked in the storm of life, F' said our• say" of the room and viii oe
and his prospects blasted for ever. He mar remembering that we treat of one,
may be Bayed.
II whom the corner.stono of all rheotri-
Firtnes is stop when you are done, let
•
she ourselves off—casting back a hu
ng glance at the form of our friend, at
ork, with brain, and quill. and nose
itrged and concentrated—and eeuding
ru
r earnest aspirations that he may live
iind at his -old desk, and drive his pow•
I and faithful poo for the Truth and
1 t,—and so "leave him alone in his
QOPSTIONB TN TUE RIILLE OP THRIE.-•=-
I. If twelve inches make a foot, how
much will be required to make the toes
and heel.
2. If three feet make i yard, many will
make a garden
3.. If aye and a half yards makes perch,
how many will' make acct-fish ?
4. If forty rods make a furlong, how
many furlongs will supply a pedagogue
with rods cote•year ?.
5. If sixty-three gallons make a hogs•
head, how many will makea whole hog ?
0. If $lO make an eagle, what will
make a buzzard ?
QUITE UNNISOILEMART.—Pb. lady being
inked to join a union of the "Daughters
of Temperance," replied..4it la 'orinecee.
sary..as I intend to join:-one of , the Fion•
doors." lietteible ledy l that, .
diIiZA.RLEI3B AND FREE."
Horace Greely to btu Sanctum.
Among the list of notables taken heed
of in "Off Hand. Takings," is that odd
American editor, Some Greely. We
copy the portion of it portraying him in
his "sanctum :"
1830 and 1831, be worked at an ap.
icein a printing office in Erie, Pa.,
ly dollars a year ; out of that sum
red enough to buy his father a yoke
erv-1125 or 1130.-clothed himself,
id by what paid his expeeses 4o New
His, father at that tame was very
iving on a small piece of rugged hem.
ind, near the line of Crawford no.,
Ad-Chatanque eounty,ll, Y. The
nf theworldly.gear of Horses, when
kid for the city to otake hie foliose,
might be slimmed up in a short .scltedule
—a suit of blue cotton jeans; two brown
shirts; chip hat, and brogans, and less than
five dollars in money.
And now, at this moment, Lois wielding
an influence greater than any other man in
America. Ho is the editor.in-chief of the
.New York nibune. Mr. Greely is a
model worker '
temperate, economical, in.
dustrious, and a ready writer. He will
make a mark upon the world, and be num
'bore& among the leading spirits of . the
NINETEENTH CENTURY.
“You are a, lirlick.”
. A. certain college . Profeseor had, einem
bled his, class at the commencement of the
term, and wit` reading over the list of
names to see that nll were present. It
chanced that one of the number was un•
known to the Professor, havingjust enter
ed the class: , , • •
, 'What is your, name, eir 1" asked the
Protesior,, looking through hie
,speots•
; ••slroo are a brink," was - the'startling re
saiti the Profeattor, !half
„siptrting
out of his' ninth. at the supp osed
e imperti
nence, tint tiol Otte Win that fie. hid
understood: him torreetly, f• did 'not
exactly, understand your simmer." ; ' •
"Yon are a briok,".watigain the posed cons:
reply. ,;
"This is intolerable !" Said the, Proles-,
for. his lace reddening. 4 13eware, young
man, how you attempkto • •
"insult you !" said the 'indent,. in turn
astonished; 91oar hare don's itr,,
"Did' you not say a, brick, 'Fes
turned the. Prnfessor, wi t h . indigna
tion. • ' • • •' ' •
stNo, Or, you askfd me my name, and
Lanswerpd your question. My named*
11. R. A, Brick-U,riah Reynolds Ander
son Brick."
' 4, Ah, !" the 'Proles
sor, sinking beck into his oeitt'.'in-tionfn.
Pi 01). was a misconception on my, part.
W t ll'yoti commetiCe the !militia, Mr=4liiin
—Mr. Brick ?" .-• •
Theologlial
Two juvenile dippritanta. diaentord
follow. in our hearing a day or two
..1 tell you, God as everywhere ! •••
"I linnw_better ; my mother says Po?
llou'i rare if . ehe
.aini In
that wire. (pOinting up to 'the 'telegraph
string.) ros tlint'aint Jtoller ' '
This rather staggered his little 'rever
ence for a; tnoment, but ern a, minure - had
elapaed,.a triumphant smile lit l np hii face,
as he re/podded
“Well,' I. don't pare. flee all 'groutid
How many a skeptic of larger growth
learn tYifidom-: •
' Dunn Oir'i lititiattuetll.nt `Wettra
A female natnetf.Jeafinel/S Lex,' died in
Now Yur4 a few 114Y4, ago;.fronr injoriei
recieved hy tieing ruts over by . sit ottani Inta;
She was 92 years .01 ! .ge,, a n t l the Journal
of Commerce 'thtia speaks of her ,:,‘
naeitssettenre 'of the dig tolltieWays en;
countered, inhere roost reluctatit ter pay
er. and pimples appeals w,orertinee lit their
clemency. , ,; fur, tu i ali , appearances, slut
was in great pecuniary distress, living ini
a seefutled Npariiiient to an Upper stitry.
with a•scitety supply . of antique' wearing I
apparel and: rickety , -furniture; denying I
herself the ordinary ! cotororut, of fife — 7 Io
consideration of her extreme poverty, and
milt, 108'1141a/A year esteem's(' fin. only
$10,000; though' tile hitinnt She' liccuPied
was well, worth $25,000.' buretitt'nf
the,P9hlie Administrator rtow shows:that
she held ,honds • to the, value of : .$1;10,01110,
snaking her entire property least
000: She is tint:l:o°4rd 'in have' any 're
lative in tltia dtiontryt , 4geept inephew'
Cincinnati.. When, inquired of what'llii-
Ps 4 l o 9n,e!ie illiel!tiPd to Wake, VI. het pro.
perty Ole said She, intended,, bullg„tt
•
splendid'Alter oil she; died
withoutleaving any will, though"alien ut'.
gad to erepare
•
SOBSI.ARINE. Tux OKA li. -741 is verily
sofas satnebody cutily'retriarka, that it
makes but little difference where a man
lives • uow-e-days, as through the; conve
nience of railroads, and telegraphs, he is
next door neighbor to everywhere.
The autimarine cable of the "Now York,
Nesifoiniftand it LOndon Teleiraph Co.,
one hundred and thirty 'miles long,'
nearly completed, and will be laid across ihe
Gulf qf St. Lawrenee,uonnectingSt.Johns.
Newfoundland, with New York as soon
,
as the ice' Will 'peimit. ' 'No doubt is ex
pressed of the completion' of the' under
taking- early iw`Jutie 'nevi About 800
miles of_ the land, telegraph between St.
Johns and Oape Ray, which, is three quar
ters of the entire length contetnplaied,
as already finished, and a month's labor is
all that is, required for the remainder.--
The work on the Wand has begun at St,
:10tha, aid progreeses towards the west.
The interest of this announcement it
heightened by the fact that this telegia
phic junction of et. Johns and New York
alone will make a difference of four or
five days in the transmission of Eurnpean
intelligence I
'I'HR EAGLE AND THE Tile Valley
Whig gives an account of a desperate fight,
not long since. near Amsterdam. Bonet/tort
county, Virginia,between an eagle and an
owl. The eagle had seiged upon the owl,
but found bit prey too weighty to be car
ried off, and in the scuffle the owl fastened
hitt claws in the eagle's thigh, and hsld his
enemy so tight as to mike it impossile for
him to escapes While in . this condition a
entlernan passing by hearing the souffle, apr
proached and easily captured both the
combatants.—The rl was one of the lar.
geat of his species, sud the eagle measured
over six feet, across the wings.
Cit.tronatia.--California is the living
wonder of the world. Gov. Bigler says
that during the past season, Palifotoka has
praddeedthe astonishing yield. in one in.
stance; at least; of eilfhty•too awl a' hitif
bushels of wheat w the acre.
Sir. Silos e. Harrows with bis The sinew M00t144 Siod ' allafillt.
Clipper Ship hi ./span. egr'clie New York netts, wimmilatd-
The American clipper-ship Lady Pierce
itor (Cul. R AYMOND his just been *looted
Captain Burr, hued up at San Francisco
in a most easily manner, for
ilaeuteAant Governor of New Yet*, bY It
.1 opeace ex- . . „ „ .... e .
edition" to Japan, arrived with her nw- ihandsome majority !vet ms .u , :rot*
nor, Mr. Silas E. lurrows, at Hon!: Kooll.land Know Nothing rivals, has 1k, 4 : wand*
on the 11th of August. Mr. Borrows;
ii strikes u, sensible article en thr IMO
describes hos visit with the most pleasure
and aimsof the Know Nothing moventent a
pleasura
ble and sansfartory results.
which we subjoin a ph.
'
'few paragra
The Lady Pierce arrived in y
', th i n B, from •
The writer is not a number of the nay
15 days alter Commodore Perry had lA, I . , i,_ ~_
a and was opposed oY, Pd
esti a token of amity and peaee, and, union Order, .
without any preperattons for war." end membership at the , recent election. Nett
the Japanese officers said the visit was
ertheless lie• does not seem to regard the
more pleaming to them than that of ?pm- ,
~, i movement as the terrible Modeler, Odds
many big awntlimtilgthilttlinwg with
en. l ' ll ' T t he kiss so ex cited' the approhetietints 01 4 6141 ' 7
Japanese, however, expiessed th e outtalk* line politicians and editos. 841; tint
regard for the Commodore and Ins (Arleen. n otes _
rho ship hes been supplied at San Fran- THE _
Know NoTH MO MOsltlllllll. 1
ciao° with every comfort and luxury like-
It is generally conceded• by every trots
to gratify and' it tercet the Japtineae,
who understends history. that there it totiO.
who were eurprized to find such an ale
era great popular movement , winniut Moine
gently furnished vesels lived as a n
deep reason for it. The minds of meltis
gentleman's yacht . Her dimenosion . s r t i v v e g r t e 6
taken by artiste. together with floffit ,,,„ tildes of men cannot be mitred on 4'041
scale by a mere fancy. The ides which
thins of her guns, tackle, die., the author
they proclaim as the party walehtviinl
Mel ai l in g the Emperor intended In hate may he foolish, or bigoted or „rrOw t-hit
two vessels brult on Ma same model. I
not
be the one which reedy movie.
On board was a Japanese seaman, the ma y
mile fur Ivor of a crew of fifteen man he- ; them i l in i c 3 e llli ng lhere il it t il e b111118)8 ° 10
tit cause which is -north Care
!milting to a jetik whieh had been blown 1 great
; iul conculeretion. More than Mist -is-these
nut to see, end was picked up near the
~,I ; movements do not always p /Mere the el
Sandwich Islands after having
feats which ' were intended by the men who
about for stomp months. This men d , rillartin
e_i_ippo.t.e.druithey were the nether" and lead
bd Dee.yee • ito-skee, was received with
the moat lively deuttmetr owns of pleasurev ai r: y m ai l i l i l lpose
1 . 4 ' 0 1 ;1 4 M 81 ta re thing, tad
h are all the while watt.
by Aria countrymen,
Inct grii ‘ p V i l i i : I l l i :,: e e r ri l e p ti i i,: ll " : l l iing !towarde it ; but one who looki calin a
y
lottel; delight' to
his rescue NM the junk, and kind treat:latem for mdistance can Sie,—.4thollhb
generally proves,h...that they' itre
men'. by the Ameneens, especially ot event.
bed guided to a very different result ti me d brnird the Lade
.- Them° , ih whillh ha - cry of the firm French • Revolution seemed
fieen, by the uttititieter after owners, per
at the time the rry of hideous impiety ind
;aided k free passage to los native roon• a merely freer e: •The moveineut poet.
try. The Japanese, capeeitilly the lower
ed over Europe like a wave of Barbarlint.
I : f t i t e ri gi w ef l i t n e ife P 6 l l , l : llm pf ; r 4 , l lii.xdPrrie:vi,::n' whit
,f But teen recoguine now that, in , all that
ii wiekednees and confusioit, there
r a g e d s E ee t , 2 1' 2. 4 . 1° ft ., i l n be : 1 41 r r ,:, / i ll y ili : l l . l . i ,, l 2 lu L n h e k e i , i Y u ee. h , noble, 11,fierce. prote-a of man oittragediti
i t - tit s— u ' ov - ; ft r t - o f- L A — in - e ;;:a7l,'„ o 'h otoi ; - on '',l l ,.„': his right.. For its efferis upon her 'molls
notions and, Ideas. Humanity will 'nesse
tome, tn Iteenouplish more th in limits of
_____ . be
greeirei. , ,
~, i
Ametiran einhaetintlont towaide formitig "'" ' l '
~ On a l i e ic as s : i mposing scald, we •Wilton
WI edrordiing en intinmey betwixt Japan
, th ere pit iI i will be found equally , u nl it'
eve'and threiglim v.
~. , of this new popular movement, wliish le
With ,`ll "party '',.t i U ra euY ' lll m ialu °ll , vibrating over' Me country. Those wild
hm "do 113 L4II Y 1-114 ', 0 Plurelll4,l to I wear alit an the (wade sudden eonspirei
within ten Follett of Julltio, and 'her own- I Cy of dieappointed ofliee-seekers, or as sit ,
eir expre s sed a deeite 1 p ' BB idinr nir 11111 nigenioustlesice oi petty politicians on a
city hut due was objected mill' the a ir" e er' l, large settle, to secur er places, will , We hii
I who niiiii. It is um good ; (11 ", 841 "di're the weue that they du not underststid the
PetrY did' utti , go there, and we .ll °P B Y °ll people. They do not remember Whit thilt
01 ° 1111 ° 0 , movement hes thine within the smite o • f
buring the stay of the lessel, evetY f ew mouths to the mut intelligent' and
part ill her was crowded willi,v lB l lo v.'rb. "' high-minded pope autou o the n o --
itere'pihrosely regaled whit tire rerfeith• Without presotte, without eleMidogrklit
nigiits' with which th e vessel had beau •
wit restige or uwer.it aat:mid eh
itliovideo, frt4ili oysters and peveitett bing l ly p
ov e rthrown 'ride l ow striped h the two old
wiiiite delleeeies, with rhatolTene I " 4 i '
natur 4 parties of Me . enuntry, paralyal
I ifiinfitvilgeli l kigkillit=iirlti l IfirS 1 4 .ir o mplu. ritlgi i i,i2sl o oa o irspv
1. ,
anouhd the ship. Mel ihntigli every miring, now hwaya piddle ;Hammett:even where'
silver ware included. was thrum' open I "lii•has not , yet, absorbed pithiest power: :/.`"
theii , i/l ' i P eertll3l/ 1114'1/ 611 g ie itriu'le liv°4 In slow State 0 lose polled over is , liondreß
stolen. t shimeand vottes-rttnany of Mem trom ode
enu' 1,8 0" Pre B e BlB or olik, P nreelnin ' We " j most
ta r and intelligeot working men?
red wive- dte•-__were 'Pula" iii the Hu m", In oilier i t it bonus equal power. JI
°I time . 841 1' e r l 'r 1° M r . I r l ir " it s ' will '' ilik " ; bprestls4,4t ir a nt ot iniprobably tele a fu.
o'er, Was .rested In give publit'llY tt,' Imre ()wives' d Intik carry. or a PreA.
hie tin liftinitiation'. 'Mai heneettorwerd, op i drown , fis, wave. siw4
it
vast
pram.
ileumll'illue with "iminl°"il,l the 11•I ' liv i ; nuivement cannot • proreell from any 'Midi
ho fermi intercourse wiint,,,,r would 1;e 0 ., ~,,,,„., , , ,
itertbilleci WWI Jedilii, but that mull vessels(
"'Nor: 44 it , to bd
duppdeed that
leeh
ming pilot:cell etil.de to Sionotiot. or , to the 1, movottmt „ rem . t ,p,.,,, ~,, h u m)" i,,,,,,i, ,,
pone thrown open so American trade.
i f than, hatred of,ifiten bemuse they Wile
From Judd() B4y, therefore, the 1. 11l ! born
oii ,. dadrent
no,
end
elm web v.
Pierce lie , ,mt r edeli 1 ° 8 ' 111 ' 1(14 ' "'ter time I infuse they hold a etheimie faith different
Pilai l l'ilb nil three men sent "II te'aill by! .'lame our owl,. The day lu te ra ilar d,.,,;g
authorities, and e.citried by a Government
trust forever. tor religinum warfare*. ' Od
eviller inahned by iron ' ,m ews an d 2:1 men, this tree tool won with the blond of Mein
Who retteivtid order,' torelitkr every avail -el all oleo& ; under u Republic Weds
{arils that ought bti required. b oa s ts that•it shelter*, uninoleated,'every
During ihe entire duty of the vessel 111, ! iithidii
opnuoui
the'• fairly could tml live„,
tenni ‘t''''' l'llletql, liver her. lout wu' ll.Bl 'Y tumid sliver , arise. which should have no
restriction pill inane landing, etvliteh Mr., it. g reat. To th e persecontin of a'
&o eri
Burrows mom 1110 k allr a p i f ftge, Willie 111 p
ocular religion et it iaanlitit,
Jecidn 'B'q't 41'd on I ' m "' m'''""i""R was r e * reasanfog i o ns relig bigotry w h ic h 'hie
clewed with ewer) mark of elidrireY '''''' 1 , prinaipally aroused lillll great hidden pop.
He is, however, of opinion, wi th I h° I 'm" i Mat amtvemeni. Nor do we helloed iny
oars of the United States equeldron, that i exouoive
,N aitve &welkin; inndiee , ban
no extensive foreign rumble:re eon post= i beuu tie proiripm sioirof.e. Our hothia
ble. at least for many yews to come, be I are yet full of the meinsrials al those Melt
Ocarried on with Japan. tht says lie ep- 1 who left but two °voltaic .
ago their tatoil
rd for coal, slid."' "'III 81 first 11111 1 try to build a free goverrinient Ott d ion
p''Govertunetit had determined not to dm ei g n shor e . 'rite broken or squalid Mil
rice of their se a coal ;" hut, after referenee yet linger ammig uh, who alone ead 'rill
to Jeddo. he was informed he Will" ha w !' Illeateelves 4 , 4 strict propriety i.Nookyl
as much as he required at 's b 05 per Pl• Americans." Our own hobo* were l ßAls ,
col or 820 a 10u-4-such cast as liCsuid at eigners. The blood of istraners--of the
the depot being of a very interior deserip.
Chivalric Freerit end the heroin Pole—:-Was
lion to that sold in ()Nom ut $8 a tun poured out iu, our , rause It ''was We
Mr. Burrows says the Japanese are boner sail the inspiratioo of Mime men` 1%1
fully aware iff the present diem hed slate they were building up a State,' not. fdr
of Chins, which they impute entirety A 1 C.
. langin taaxnns, honor . humanity. II was
t o the affeets of foreign inierctior'e i 880 'dearly hoped,iliachlther,l l /1 Mil rehige.this
minsideres the enormous prires fixed °Pm' j weary and broken in the fierce striftifoli
hurl, commodities ato lie desited
1° i lur. / liberty in the Old World might hdppily
chase, a certain index that fear atone Mete-111,e. Since then, foreigner. have
imm.
led their Emperor's aequiesence in the de.' sandy poured in. • Their ':labor has aided
manse made by CommodoPe Perry. l i in our public works t they have perform , .
He likewise asserts the Japtuiese 1 ° hu ed the lower make, giving an opportunity
a nation of Atheists, denying the 1 °
hit
the more inventivegenius and the bold,
of a Gtal, and gelectiug as ad 011 .1"u 1 n il eramirit of the leading race to eerier* din '
worship either the Spiritual EmPurm . al i the grand and more valuable labors o
nus the
Meceo or any other Japanese. He
, Lu a u reentry. Their toil and their liver II
141 W e
t o ld by the interpreters that inralerlY intqr been also oonwibuted tu erectitig thirt no;
religion was similar to dm of China, structure of our , prosperity. Therd
that the belief of a Supreme Benig had i i wood he* glaring inamp,iatency botownr,
latterly been discarded ; 41 H 1 illeY i ml f,, l ' Bl- ' our principles indite:practices, litre wing
ed to be numb sbocked on Dett-Yee-nm
. I now to abandon the broad liberty ~ for sll
Skee declaring his belief in. the Deity 1 ° , which hoe been our boast. and hedge ote:
whom. and not hi the Spiritual or I'rein- selves and our institutions around with OE
poral Emperor. he emit his surceseful up I
-
f ngh walls of exclusion, which are el daftg , pheations for, mid thenkful oickitowledg
Me curse and the opprobritutt orirte f smie,
meats
ad over.
een deli directe verance from the drifting i ate i no of N umpa. many a noble , novt.
junk h bd. I
Besot, logi t .he„ te d m , rtyr „b otito t i ot ; t i .
I delealed in the same struggle in, lb* Old
World which has conquered bete, etudes
wearily and sadly to our shores. ',fie
loom our Government. Ileundersitiodi
Liberty. He has sold hit youth *Whin
manhood fur it.-in vain. He has lalltrol
in hie alienable" right.of all midi° ita 4B nl
themselves. He, has looked hoptitallii,,
when detasted there.to it /Mete la 'bet ON
erty haw. H. bas • wad hit ode' i ,
dust we nadtetritogled Pie Flealeia Wit h •
and that Ainertea se to'bit the Witte Oft*
oppressed. And we date takatpliikiiii,
we have gloried is Ikb bet teett4g;' au ,
bold eerie mews asJ tha st
iiskiidelo ill**
doss el ns. We WSW s Amy ht Moir viio
BiYitio4o. 414 it would emirdnly be tio,
The followlinr illnatrates pretty well
how' ino i lt people, are obliged to answer ;
questions about the Know Nothings:--
"Flans 'what you tink of d.er
_Know Nod- I
dings t" /kali not ltnow.7 “Vol. vet
dotdi you link 1" . '1 (ink untOtqg." 01)1 . 1 ;
ieh Attain rot L tinke."
..Father did you ever have another wile' )
beeidee mother r ' . -
No buy, Whitt pus *veld you
ask such a tittesti9Ar,
I;eiv, ,11.111 , ..9141 . ( 44077- 00011
where you, Ol ir le 4 o ,4 nm Pq" I .I I6 W I P ;
iiiirittat mother , 'l4 . fiet 104,14 0 10.1
Swig)."
.. 4 ', h .:), 1,....?4,.;.!,4-.MV.11"....614,1
^4llit
fir*
TWO FO I ALAU I TICA A* '1:
. t.t tl4.
IlitiMBER 0
• i! . l ,11,14
.. ,-."-‘l,