SPRY D. A. &O. 13UMILER 'VOLUME IXVI.I 011 WHAT A, PILE 'I OF 'VIEW COODS ' " NOW BE li'OUNEI AT „..SCRICKS CHEAP CORNER! if 14. SCIUCK has just opened ore of 1 111. • the Wisest, prettiest and cheapest atoci4 of • Sr. 'Winter goo tro, ever btoognt,to Gettysburg. lle invites tlitlitnblic to (tall, examine, and Judge for theiliSelveS—nti'fronltle 'to show Goods. His net stock embraces a very large . Ladies Dress Goods, such As: .Silks, 'Fork Satins, Aloes De. laines, Bombazines ' Alpaccas, Coburg. PlOlllB. :French Nlerinues, De Sages, Ginghains,Calicoes. &e. in the line 010 ENTLEM EN'S YEAR, lie . i?as selected. q CliOiCe lot of all styles and prices:—Cloths, o,assimers, Vertings, Soinetts. Jeans. Ste. • tlls snail: of FANCY GOODS is also very tine, and too numerous to specify.— Call and see. Thsidt ful for past favors, Setitcti solicits a continuance of public patronage. De will al ways endeavor to deserve it, by selling good GOODS, at the lowest liv ing prwes. "Quirk Saies and Small Profits," is his nir.llo. ()oilier 1854 —tf _ • :RE AL% 1:os .v rz•, unriersigited has made arrange incron to open an Aveney in Gettys burg for the sale of Real' Estate, to wide!' he Invites the attention of persons ^ts ish l u g to sell or purclia.r Farms or Real E State. I have provided a Hook in which trill he'registered, (for a trilling fee) n cen tral .1 m*61)6.111.1( sueii properties as per sons wish to ditipose 01 at private sale. = Thelie willtie open to those desirous of purchasing property. Secrecy as to tiwtiership, terms ; Ste.. will ho inviolably on;ervvil, when further. uccesseri• Information can be otohined noon application to the subseriber at the Register's office, or at his residence. - • DANIEL HANK August 11. 1854.—1 y REGISTER'S NOTICES 'NOTICEis hereby given to all Lega tees and other persona concerned,. that the 3t/ralinisjration 3ceounts herein alter-mentienediw.6l he presented al the ~ , tOrphansi,Xl.o44Adatnei.eou fir.,,NOn &toe lion a ttd allowance, on itionitriD .16M dug of April viz.: 11. The first account of John Flohr, Executor of William Flohr, deeea,ed. The Guardia:lshii) nerount "finenh !Bolen. Guardian of slary J., Pins, Je- Tonle, Margaret, Ellen, and John Francis Bolen, minor children of Aim Elizabeth deceased. . 13. The first and final account of Levi AAntioistrator of the estate of Ludwig ICit*..tleeeased.. 14. 7'h neemlnt gifJajob Griest, Admin is <tl tho estate of Isaac Tudor, dd -ceased. ' 15: The first and final account of Adam Slayhaugh, Achniiistrator of Philip Ebben, .1eC1341 . ; 3d. IS. The final account of Samuel &leer . Guardian of Entwine! Nlarsliall, sou f Peter Marshall, deceased. 17, The acetate( of' Jacob A, Myers, one of the executors ol George Deardorff; who was Testamentary Trustee of Susan Wofley. 18. The account of Jacob - A. Myers. one of the Execatora of George Deartiorff, who wita,Teetanaentary Trusiee of Mary .second account of William ,Viut OrsdaLone of, the Exectitnrs of the ;.get ~Will and. Testament of Elizabeth Wilson, deceased. • 20. The first and final :omens( ()flames Donaldson. Guanlinu of 'E. C. Donald- Xt. The first and final account or Thom nc J. Cooper, Adininistrator da honis non cum.testamento annex," of George Kerr. Esq , deceased. 22. The first account of Jacob L. Chrunister, David Citronister, aid -lobo Chronicler, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of John Chronister, de ceased. • M F. WALTER, Register Register's Office. Getty Ourg. March 23,. !M. .5 NOTICE. 'LETTERS of Administration de honis st-A, nen, on,theestateofJOllN CROUSE. late of - Moutojoy tp., Adams Co., dad, having'bet3n granted to the undersigned, 'wading , in the same 'township, notice is itereby . given to those indebted to said estate IR make , payment without delay, and to those having claims to present the , properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL BECKER. 4thn'r. Fob. 23; 1868,-13t 310tICIE. LETTERS of Administration on the es o(CATHARINE McCALLION, 41t i e ofr,Liberty township, . Adams county. paving been granted to the dingitiWe Borough of Get. syshuro 'Aunts edanty, - Pa., notice is hereby given to such as are indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and hiviniclaims are requested to pre. sent Ahe ewe, properly authenticated, (or 10011ntiipm pi . : • ,Jef C. McCALLION. 4dm'r. .MatCh , 1855.--6 e g n . uIIDS. KENTUCKY LEAF 141 1 4! TOBACCO, 20 Bales .Havana, ' Stticus. , 2o du ,13t.; Jago, 20 Cases 1100# Pear t „. Just received and for t aale by ' -WM.BUEI4I..ER `Nov. 24,1854. Na 151' Frinkfia' Spring Song. From Shady nook the soft green leaves Arrepeeping at the snow, ' And praying it to go ; That in their heart the viol.t. And prirnrose'avreet may blow: The balmy breeze us stirring noir, Right early in the morn,. And little birds forlorn, And 'pent•up ,brooks begin to sing, For fel thu Spring is born! The meadows , by thp silver stream, The hawthorn in the glen, Aro laughing out again, And ragged Rubin-run-the-bush . . During a voyage . a few years since, I -was conversing with the mato of a .vessel when he concerted in the; view presented, and observed that it called to mind one of the most thrilling scenes he Lad over beheld. With this he related the follor-, in-glory : " '' "I was at sea oa the broad ,Atlantis as we now are. It was just such a bright moonlight night as this, and the sea was quite as rough. The captain had turned i id,- and I was upon watch, when suddenly there was a cry of "a man overboard."— To go out in rs heat was exceedingly (1 1 111.1 gorous. I could hardly make up my mind to. command _the 'made Ae_expesies theinselves. I volunteered to go myself! if two more would accompany nie Tito! generous fellows came forward, and in a! moment a boat,was lowered, and wo were tossed upon'a most frightful sea. As we rose upon a mountain wave, we discovered the man upon a distant billow. We heard his cry, lied responded—" Co ming." As we descended into the trough of the sea, we lost sight of this man and heard nothing but the roar of the ocean.— As we rose on the wave. =again sew him, and distinctly heard his call. We goo; him another word of encouragement, a*d Nature's Lessons of Religion. I pulled with all our strength. At the top The following, by J. J. Whittier, is in- i of cub successive wave wo saw and heard stiuct with such lessons of religion ns are , him, and our hearts were filled with en patent to every eye in Nature's scenery ; conragement. As often finedh. tro . a . gl e s o of . ! 1 ths sca t we almost abando the h p t and audible to every reader : ' success. The time seemed long, and the There is a religion t in everything around : struggle was such as men never made `hat Us ; a calm end holy religion iti the un-! for life. We reached him just as 'he was breathing thiugs of nature, which man ready to sink with exhaustion. When til would do well ' imitate. tis a meek Iwe lied drawn him into the boat, he was and blessed influence ' stealing. as it wore, ' helpless and speechless. Our minds now unawares upon the heart. It comes—it ! turned to the ship. ! She had rounded to ; has no terror, en gloom in its approeches. ' but, exhausted as we were, the distance Ir his nothing to rouse up the passions iSbetween us arid the vessel - was frightful. it. is untrunmeled by the creeds and - tats shadowed - ,by the superstitions of own.— heat, One false movement would have filled our and consigned us to a .watery grave. It is fresh from the hands of the Author,! Yet we reached the vessel, and were drawn and glowing from the iminediate presence ! safely upon deck. We were all exhaust of the great spirit which pervades and' ed, but the rescued man could neither (pH:ens it, It is written on the arched i speak nor walk ; yet he had a full sense sky. It looks out from every star. It is iof his condition. He clasped our feet, and among the hills and valleys of the earth ; ! began to kiss them. Wo disengaged where the Amble:ls mountaintop pierces! ourselves from his embrace. He then the thin atmosphere of the eternal winter; . ! crawled after us as we stepped' back to or where the mighty . forest fluctuates es.- j avoid him; he followed us, looking up at fore thts'sernag•wiiSds with its dark waves i one moment with smiles and tumors, and of greuen foliage, It is spread out like I then patting our wet footprints with his a legible language upon -the broad face of! hands, he kissed them with an eager fond the unsleeping ocean. It is the poetry of I ness. I 'never witnessed such a scene in heaven. It is t his that uplifts the spirit t toy life. I suppose if he had been our within us, until it is tall enough to over- greatest enemy, he would have been per• kid; the shadows of our place of probation ; fectly subdued by our kindness. The man which breaks link after link in the chain was a passenger. During the whole re. that hinds Us to mortality ; and which o- main lug part' of the voyage, he showed pens to imagination a world of spiritual the deepest gratitude, and when we reach beauty and holiness.. ' ed the port, he loaded us with presents." But. my friend, Christ has seen yen ex- posed.tea monsfearful peril, and has Made greater an infinitely.tr sacrifice for -your res cue. Ile saw you sinking in the billows of eternal death. Hesdidnot merely ven ture jute extreme, danger to save you; he has actually suiTerid the most cruel death. Yet you have never embraced his feet, nor given any proper testimony of gratitude. What estimate ought you to place on your 1 depravity, when such goodness has for so 1 long a time failed to subdue it ?—Chris- tian !fitness. is bitty, with' his . chain, elusping'the blushing briar raw. That woke avape in vain. Lovingly in the evemtido Their Meath steals out to greet v Yon maid, whose eager'feet Are dancing down the shadowy lane Among the cowslips sweet; There, 'neigh the young laburnum trees, lover true to meet. 0 'allow leaves ! that droop so low To kiss her forehead fair, And crown her wavy hirir; Though Spring may call you forth a g ain. rho lovely maiden there, Once only on her blushing chock That May-day tint alkali wbar. Good 113'e The edifor of the AlbaOy Register com ments thus upon this simple word, se collo 'non and yet so of solemn and tender mooning :—"11ow many emotions cluster around that word ! How •full of sadness, and to us, how full of sorrow it sounds ! It is with us it consecrated weld. We heard it once within the year as we hope never to bear it again. It was in the chamber 'of death, at the still War of night's none. The curtains to the win dows were all closed, the lights were all shaded, and we stood in the dim and sol emn twilight, with others arouttd the Led of the dying. The damps of death were on her pale young brow, and coldness was ou her lips, as we kissed her the lagt time while living. "Good-bye, my du lighter," we whispered, and "Good- father," came faintly from her dying lips. We know not if she ever spoke more, ' but "good.bye" was the last we over heard of her sweet voice. We hear that sorrow ful %void often and often, as we sit alone, busy with'the memories of the past. TRUISIIIB.-13nrrowed garments seldom fit well. Haste often trips up his own heels. Men often blush to hear what they are not ashamed to net. Pride is a flower that grows in the devil's garden. More men are drowned in the wine cups thou in the ocean. lie who buys too many su perfluitice may be obliged to sell his no. eessuries. A man that hoards riches and enjoys them not, is like'annsa that curries gold and oats thistles. No one ever did, ever can, or ever will love an habitual (miter, fault finder or scolder. Husbands, Wives, children, rela tives, or, domestics, have no affection for peevish, (rutin' fault finders. Few tears are shed over the graves of such.. Per. sons of high Moral principles may tolerate Atm, may bear with them. 'Ninny's man has been made miserable by a peevish bus band. Ono pound of gold may bo drawn into a wire that would'oftend around the globe. So one good deed may be felt through all time and even extend its consequences into eternity. Though done in the first flush of youth, it may gild the last hours of a long life, and form the .only bright spot in it. Moss will grow upon gravestones, the ivy will oling . to the mouldering pile; the misletee springs from the dying branch ; and, God be praised, something green, something fair to the sight, and grateful to the heart, will yet twine around and grow,-out of the seams and cracks •df the desolate temple of the human heart. The natives of .Australia are a simple race, Their superstitions are curious.— They believe that after death they return as white Men. One Of them, hanged at Melbourne, said, ..Never . mind; I jump up white fellow; with plenty of ids-ponce Everybody has heard of the famous echo of the irishroan.which, when interrogated, "Efow d'ye cd 1" would answer, "Pretty welt, Libanle you ;" but we know of a real echo, which if we ask it, "What remedy is there for the evils under which we labor ?" invariably anaweri,'"La• bar r • Our'very mannefis a thing of iaipor titoon.: A kind nein often more agraeabli skulk,* rough. y4l, GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY Touchlna Sea Scene. To ASPIRINO YouistVlG;.—"l want to go into business," is the aspiration of our young men. "Can't you find the a place in the city I" is the constant inquiry. ,"Friend," we answer to many, "ihe best business you can go into, you will fiud on your father's farm or in his work shop._ If you have no family or friends to aid you, and no prospect opened to you there, turn your face to the Great West, and there build up a horrie and a fortune. But dream pot of getting suddenly rich, by speculation, rapidly by trade, or any how by a profession. MI these avenues are choked by eager, struggling aspirants, and ten must be trodden down in the press. where one can vault upon his neighbor's shoulders to honor or wealth. After all, be neither afraid or ashamed of honest industry ; and it you catch yoursell fancy. ing anything more respectable than this, be adulated of it to,the last day of your life. Or, if you find - yourself shaking more cordiallythe hand of your cousin the Congressman, that 01. your uncle the blacksmith, as such, write yourself doWn au enemy , to our institutions, and a traitor to the dignity of humanity.—Greeley. ,„ ILE DUTTER TREK.--7110Dera is a tree in Africa called the ghee tree ' from which butter of a most excellent kind is obtained. It is found near Kaaba, on the banks of the Niger. These trees grow in great numbers all over that part of Bambara. They are not planted by the natives, but are found growing naturally in the woods ; and, in clearing woodland for cultivation, every tree is cut down but the shea. The tree itself very much resembles the American oak, and the kernel in : water, has some what the appearance of a spanish olive.—. The kernel is enveloped in a sweet pulp, under a thin green rind, and the butter produced from it, besides the_ advantage of its keeping the whole year without salt, is whiter, firmer, and of a richer flavor than the best butter ever made from cow's milk. The growth and preparation of this•comModity seem to be among the first °Ejecta of African industry and it cionsti , lutes a main article of their inland com- RIAICDY L'ON SCALDS AND BURNS.-The American Medical Gazette, for March, calle.attention to an unfailing remedy for scalds and burns. It says : "A few pounds of titles' flour could be promptly applied to the wounds made by fire, and repeated until the inflammatory etagt hae passed, We have never known a 'fatal case of scalding or burning in which this practice has been pursued du ring More than thirty years' experience, and having treated hundreds in both public and private practice. Flour is the reale dy, and the only one, in severe cases of scalding , and burning, casualties ; which else xct often destroy life. Let us keep it before the people, while the explosion of steam boilers and burning fluid 1260 are so rife all over our country." "FEARIESSIAND FREE." * EVENING APRIL 13, 1856. falarrlage. Influence Habit and lone together are more accessary to happin, and even to love, than is generally. , i., ,, ned. No one is happy with the'obj , E, of his attachmept, until ite•has paesistt Many days, and, a boil" ell, many dii . of Atisfortiine with her. The marrtotil. r,must knoW etch other to the cene;,'fif their souls--the mysterious veil covered the two spouses in the Pri i..tOoltuteli, must, be raised in its Mums& how closely so over it may be keptt.,riwn to the rest of the world. ; Whatifit of caprice, or burst of Passion, aM - ; 1 : 0 be exposed:to the fear of losing wy , and' children, and -to renounce the h 0.4 passing my „decli ning years with lli Let no one' idleagine that fear will )re me become a bet. ter husband. No,r; _o do ttot attach our selves to a possess.f which wo are nut ; ive'dO not, ,Wiproperty which we .etc in danger of g. The soul of 'a filfrt t as well as 'his.ody, is incomplete without his wife 2 has strength, she has beauty; he co is the enemy, and labors in the fi eld`, ,•.ut he understands nothing of doinestid: re; bis companion is waiting to.prepa • repast and sweet. on his existence, , t‘ l :has crosses, and the partner of his life,lo ..ere,to soften them ; his days may he sua , d troubled, but in the chaste arms of, b "wife he Sods corn ' fort and repose: lthout woman, Man would be rude , lAi gr,; solitary. : Woman i spreads around o flowers of existence, as the creeperdWth - . ;forest, which deco rate die trunks alit • - Y - oakti With their perfumed . garlands 'Melly, the Chris tian pair live . and ,te- united; together they rear the fruits Of their union.; in the dust the lay side biside; and they . arc re-uni beyond thetomb. • TEE ORIGIN Or TAX L .WIIITEy RED AND TILE BLACK 31Abt-Un Wishiugion Its vines new work, ,iVoOlfert Roost," we find the follondwg piniutant legend "When, the-Grea4pirit made the three men; cittlleiOkem 'together and showed them threestiofss. The first was filled with boolts,,an !' maps, and papers ; the seconii and arrows, and knives and In t mahlir , ; the third with spades, axe's, hoes p an 'hammers. ?‘These, -my sous," sitid ho;l"are the means by which you are to live choose among them according to your fat*y." "The wbite tuan4being., the favorite, had the firit-choice* He passed by the box of workiqg tools'' ivithout notice; but when he came to thOweapons of war atili hunting, he stopped; looked hard at them. The red intweikrembled, for he had: set his heart upon -,tlt"e 60x.. The white man, however, afterA k upon it for a moment, pasged ' .iinhose the hex of books and . .,e4:retf.,lntin's , ±turn catl V" 4- 'q 4 a4fr:rA; 4 ' l l 9 l 4 : ed with joy upon -t t kFrciiiiritu • tomahawks. As tOthe blaek,tann, he bad no choice left bane 'put up With the' hex of tools. "From this it is clear, that the Great Spirit intended that the white man shoilid' learn to read and write, to understand all about the moon and stars, and to make ev erything, even ruin and whiskey. That the red man should be a first rate hunter, and a mig!ity warrior, but he was not to learn anything front boob:, as the Great Spirit had not given him anv ; nor was ha to make rum and whiskey, lest be should kill himself with drinking. As to the black man, as he had nothing but working tools, it was clear he was to work for thud whipi and red men, which ho has continued to do." A Snake Combat. Combats between the rattle and black Snakes uro certain if they meet, and the black snake is, with rare exceptions, the conqueror. Upon seeing mai other, theiao aiiimals instantly assume their respective attitudes of defiance in their organization. The rattlesnake coils itself up, ready , for at tack or defense . ; the blacksnake, being a constrictor, moves about from side to side, and is in constant activity—eater/01y ox citing each other's passions. The :rattle snake finally settles down into a glowing exhibition of animosity, its faugs.exposcd,• its rattles iu constant agitation, The black snake, seemingly conscious that the moment of strife has come, note commen ces circling round its enemy; moving so swiftly, that it seems but a gleam of dull light; the; rattle snake attempts to follow the movement ; but seen becomes honfu sed and drops it head in despair ; then it is that the black snake dartiupon the back of the neck of its deadly foe, seizes it be tween its teeth,. and springing upward, envelopes the rattle snake in its folds.— The struggle, thhugh not long, is painful ; the combatants. roll over in the dust, and get entangled in the bushes ; but every moment the. black snake is tightening its hold, until the rattle snake gasping for breath; becomes helpless and dies. Fpr t a while the blaoksnake still retains its grasp; you can-perceive its muscles working with constant energy ; . but finally, it cautiously uncoils itself, and quietly betakes to the water, where recovering its energy, it dashes about a nionteut as if in exultatiOu, and disappears from *the scene. A Puichman. describes the sensations he experiencetlon being "caught , out " on a dark night in ,what might be thought 'something of a .what "Veil. lahst Friday night vash de vorat ash never vash.. I•taught to go down hill to mine house, but no' sooner did valk dan de faster Vstand still, (or de tarknels vash so tick - dat I could not stir in mine poots—and de rain; dunder and blixen ! in more tan dree minutes my skin vu vet Into to mine .clo's. But in a little vile it stopt quittin` to rain something ; .ao 1 kept feeling of mineself all demi) , long, 'and yen I come to mine own bowie to valk in, vat you thinia—it pelong to sonsepody else.' Four pounds'. or_b ee loso one pound by boiling. one 'pound flap ounces by roast ing, and one: pound ihree ounces by ba king.. Four pounds of .mutton lose fourteen ounoes by boiling, one pound six ounces by roasting, and one pound, four ounces by biikitig. • How It OAT WAS 1 1 / I :MTIFIRD.-.—IS !I Justice's court in Boston, a case WAS re cently decided in a novel way; A coat was in dispute, and the evidence was direct and positive for both claimants" ; the Par ties ware Irish. and fbll, of grit, “ready , to spend all they had,* rather than give up beat." Tho affair had beep,carefclly ex amined, and.the court weir in 'a ..quandry," hot knowing who had the best elaim on the garment. However a moment before His Honor fres to sum up the evidence. Patrick Power. one of the claimants, made the following propositirm for settlidg the affair. Said Patrick !--- "Timothy Sullivan. now you Ray that coat belongs to yourself entirely, Now - nsithi - ye; Timothy, that both in its' *will (aka the coat an' look 'it all over, and, the man that finds his name on it'shall be the owner." "Done said Timothy. • :•An' yell stick to the bargain." 'said Pat. "To he sure answered Timothy ; and and ics," rejoined the counsel on, both sides. "Thin look at if," said Patrick. AS he passed the ouat into tho bands or Tinto . : thy who vainly searched . every part of it for Ma urine. and passing . it• to Patrick, bunglingly said : "An' nowolet us see if you can be findite your name on the garment.'• • "Yell stick to the 'greement. - • "Upon the honor of a man," replied Tim. ..I"hin' !Inuit? - on a bit„" said Patrick, as he drew a knife, and opened a etirtier in the coat , taking therefrom two very small peas. exclaiming, as he held thetulti his hand. "there, do you sep that ?" "Yes, but what of that ?" said Tim-, °thy. "A divil a dale it has to do arid it—it's um name, to be sure ; pea for Patrick, and pea for - Kwers, be Fibers lie got the' coat rears or !ankh= ter. • AN INGENIOUS INVENTION.--AO %waive genius, deiirous to promote the'do mestic rearing of hens,' has invented a con -trivanee to keep them from ocratching up the garden: It is a small instrument, somewhat resembling a very long spur, attached to the hind part ofqv heltert The instrument is so arranged that when the hen is about to scratch the earth the spur catches in the ground before her foot has fairly descended, and obliges her to bring the font down quietly and harmless ly a little in, front. of the place which silo has aimed at. Tho hen thercupotr--tries the other foot, with a dike result. She keeps on trying, and before she is aware of it, the machine has walked her d! t out of the garden' jllia : thing wlten , . Ptensti shadow :' vilhb is , vanitb and.power a pageant, but ktidwledgeis be static in .unpvinent, perennial in fame, unlimited ie space, infinite in durAtion.--- In the perfortunnou of its, sacred offices- it fears no danger, spares no expense, omits no exertion. It Aca les 1110 Oloolltaiu, lavka into-the volcano, dive, i into the Ocean, per - formes the eanh, encircles the globe, plums the sea And laud, contemplat es the distant, ascends to the sublime. No place too remote for its grasp, no heaven too ex ulted for its Ali. Tug ORIGINAL MORMONS WERt NOT POLYGAMISTS.—BiIi Smith, a 140111 Or of Joe, the 'Prophet, writes to the firing. field Journal that the "system -of -Polyg amy, got up by Young, and other which grow out of it, are a libel and slan der ou the character of the prophet, whose bones now lie mouldering in a martyr's grace ; and were Joseph Smith to come forth from his lowly bed, end view - the condition of things in the Salt Lake coon try, be would spurn from his presence Brigham Young, and denounce his loath, some and damnable doctrines. A Jersey farmer 'lately atteeiied one of President Pierce's fashionable levees.. A vast concourse of ladies wai' present, and it appeared as if the gentle creatures hat! vied with, each other to appear • in the shortest imaginable dress, especially al the, upper end. On leaving , the .Jerseyinan was asked if he ever had seen inch a sight before "No, not since I was weaned," was the emphatic reply. , • SCARCITY OF PROYENDRR.—The Lees. burg,(Va.) Washingtonian alludes to the extreme scarcity of food for stock iu .Loudon county. Some :Of the farmers have been forced to dispose of their stock at l aw prices. Own has sold as high as $6 80 per bbl. The 0°,0(.0 for grazing is likewise bad, the drought and the se verity of the winter, having killed all the clover. I A GHOST IN LOVE.—A farmer who had lately become a widower was aroused at midnight by the loud barking of hisdng. On going to it, the animal displayed ex treme terror, whereupon the farmer took his gun and proceeded. to an' inspection. All at once he saw w phantom, clothed In a white sheet, rise behind the hedge.— The farmer turned deadly pale, and bia limbs shook with dismay. , lie, however, contrived to ejaculate . . ' I "If you come from God, speak; if from the devil, vanishr • "Wreteic! exclaim e d the phantom "1 A grand military elicainpment is to he tan your deceased wife, come from the held at Cleveland, Ohio. next Fourth of grave to warn you not to marry Maria: July, or rattier, will commence on the sec- A—, to whom you are making' love.-- , mid and close tin the sixth of that month, The only woman to snecceed me is !fend- i All the uniformed , military 'in the State etta B = . Marry her, or persecution will he invited. Invitations will be ad.. and'eternal torment shall be your doom !"I dressed, also, to Buffalo , Rochester, Pitts- This strange address from the 'goblin burg Albany Troy and• New York. instead of dismaying the farmer, restored I his courage. He accordingly rushed on! "Bob, lower yourself iato the well, and the ghostly visitor and stripping off its ; holler for help." "What for ?" "To fright sheet, discovered the fair Henrietta B— ten daddy, and make some fun. Bob i herself, looking extremely foolish. it is t did'ss desired, but got - more fun than he said the farmer, admiring the girl's \ trick, bargained for- It was adminiatered 'with.) has bad the bans published for his mar.. e hickory . sapling., Distance, five and 'a I riage with her.—Gateshead (Eng) ob.. half feet. • • • zerver• - The superfluities of Professional Chile. 1 Moving for, a new trial—Courting foe* tians would'send the Gospel to !h i e w tiO4' second wife. - • Sparking . Sunday •Sitting in the. corner : •'. On a Sunday Ike, With taper tinges.. Resting on your sleeve; • starlight ryes are casting , • fin your face their light; '-Blano me ! this is-pleasant • ~ • rgiairking Sunday Watt ! • How your heart is thumping - • 'Gainst your Sunday trest- : - now yriek'Scily 'lli working . On this day of rest ; ' • Hours seem bat mina As Sicy take theledgart Bless me I °het it pleasilif- Sparking Sunday night!.. . • Dad and mam are sleeping' . On their pcaceral bed, • Dreaming ut the drings - --The folks in meet ing said, • • ••Love prone anutheer, , ' Minister recite;' Bleat me! doni we ;Volt: • ' r Sparking Sunday,night I One arm with gentle promise Lingers found her waist, Yon erpreege her dimplist hand, Her pouting lipayou taste; • She freely slaps year. face. •• , ' Bait more in love_thmit spite; 0! thunder! ain't it pleasant Sparking Sunday night But hark ! the Mock is staking. !Ca two o'clock, I sown! Ai sure am I'm a anther, 'lle lima to go hail come ;.. You oak whh spitetul accents, 'lf 'ghat fild'elock r1414;' • And wittiittrif rarr7; Sunday,,uishtt, One, two, three sweet - Four. five, mix you, hook-- you rub her, Give back thOir you took ; Then, as forth, you hurry, Fromlbe fair eight: Don't vou'tviali each 'day Was ..' Only. Sunday night I . ; - ''Tints - - iro ttaVe. 'Unoti - Coirme.- - nue regard being paid to the tibabty of the tier fee. Old . Onve - rionent °being the best to he found in our own western markets, the next thing to,he dmie,.is to picii it over, ciirefellv ; after which. it.should be wash eilantl.;lried. Thin roast it—iming care ful that the kernels are equally browned— to a deep chestnut enirrrf.and-not horned, as that destroys the lite a f cogee, giving it a ilisagreeiible taste. Orliitriclitit too fine . ; , theit brealt an egg into it, and 'stir it till the parthiles adhere, theii turn it intn'the pot of boiling water. and let it boil twenty or thioy minutes. After taking it fruit the istlive turn into it a few spoonfuls of cold , wa.br to settle it. This, with sugar, and sweet creani,irne bad taste in INDIAN lIASTI tvf° quarts of iuillk'into al!clapti pokiar. sauce 7 ;', Y. ddia : • kiaval Ingwprisi hntter:ti' t i ke , size of a gilose-egg. Then aid; a handful ni a time, Rutficient Indian meal to make It very thick; stirring it all the while wiiri a mush-stick. Keep' it boiling well, and emoinue to thrtiw in the Ititlian meal till it is so thick that tile .stick stands Itirrigitt in it.. l'hett semi it the I'm hie, and ea ill with milk, VTI4IIII, or mu-' lassie tied butter.-Forui Jottrird. . P.atitenvima Mit.ft. —I-Nem, new milk in it clean pot. and evaporate it till moiling -remains - but ti.light dry initvtler. Pitt it in a bottle. and seclude it earl:l9lly' front the . air, by corking and waxing. and when milk is wanted dissolve a small quantitt in soft 'Water. The solution will be found, to possess 'Me qualities, as %veil as the pe culiar taste .and aroma of milk Irmlitv d(own from the cow.-70ermartiown . RRASPBERRY . each pound of , fiat, allow threeiiiarters of n poundilf fine loaf, sugar, hl •sli . the hurries; and' break the sugar. logether„boil, Ntir and skim ; the jam will he dune in hid( ati hour. Tut in warm, glasses.. mid tie up with plipore over the top. Other jams:aro made iu the sane way.. Comm.aw.—Cut,a white` librd head of eabb:tg.i in tivo,.,shave one-half as finely as 'possible, and put it into a stew-finny oil a • bit of bnitar he size of an egg, one small tea-spnonhil of salt. acid nearly as much pepper ; add to Wa s willeA-latet of vinegar,' cover the stew pan, and bet over a gentle heat for fiveinintites ; shake the blew-pan:46oin" when heated through turn it into a-dist, and serve risa Salad. • 'THE UNF9RTIINATE ERICSSON INVEN7 Ericsonn experiment is at an en d. The invention is conceded to ,be t a failure, .and poor Ericsson is a ruined man. Ile has spent all his fortune in building his ear - uric ship, and in the exile. riments he has made on the vessel. He has done [nun., he has spent all his wife's fortune, which was great, and she too is beggared. Hut the worst 01 all is , that it has led to such recrimination aliens.. don that they. have separaied, he united,again perhaps: Had IM beet? site cessfuti his :name WOuld have 'been enrol led. :with that of Poluinhns.-NewtOP; Fui tan, and Other men of Blutitribuit ,renown: 13ut he . has. failed.; he.haii lost 'his ; he has inircidniniOuin into a .once: happy home ; and.the vintid:cOldly loblta On mind says, , "1. told you eir."- - -Boaton Jour- TWO DOLLARS -PIOIVAitiII44 I NUMBER 5. Wor,k Aor the Meath. •Faitm,Owing to the . backwardness or the sprink much of the lobar "Stegall) , per-,, formed :111"'• March haa been ,necessarily isOSlllod .to April. 'Oats should be sown xis,soon as lite guided. will'penuit. Ground .• intended for corn not already done, should,. be 'dewed and subsoiled as soon posse. ble, befre.e it becomes dry and hard. • As fine Pulverization is of great acount. those ploWs should he used which tend to this . end. The Michigan Double Plow is the best, we have seen for this purpose., • '•Eerly Potatoes should be planted in .a warm sitUation. If a few rows be plan4ll eves& week or two, a portion of the crop is almost certain to".hil the season: l mill yield well. Prepare the grdond for root crops and for sowleg eon, for fodder. , Steek,ahoeld stow have particular eaten 'lion,, Instead of being , neglected as is too often theme. Ewes and lambs 'should haTee•Pliall quantity of grain and roots doily. and; should be allowed to runon high and sfry‘psisture land. Hs.raes that have been standing' idle all Winter, aro liable to fall tiff in flesh at this Season whet, put` to , constant work. unless very well eared for., Have salt in the reach 91 all iinimils,,te lick at , pleasure. ~ • FRUIT ORCHIARD.—Treet ratty sun net phinted.this.rtionth, and in doing so, enfoft all bruised and broken wins ; nuke the cut from the lower part, , so thitt the cut surisce'may bir down. Head in, by_ ending off', the ends of branches of large trees.— See that the wor - aift 461'4 Peach trees If the earth was mit removed from the boil" 'Of the trees *lain a:shovel rid! or . two of wood ashes around each tree. and femur the'earth thitt - 'was taken away. Quince trees should be' - dug a round and- well meowed ; ash aeattered under them answers ad excellent purpose in producing lair fruit. • ' Gooseberries, currants and grape vines two ydars'Old, front cuttings, should now be transplanted in placea ; in digging the , holes; make them ldrge and in what was before occupied with oubsoil with surface loam, leaving time subsoil on the top to become improved by_ the con tact of sun and air. Melte should be heavily mattered, as the gooseberry mid currents are tank (cadent:, ' All transplant ed trees should. be olche m d by putting a round the roots' manure' hay or straw,-- Grafting apple and pear trees may still be unntintied till the leavds begin to eiliand, if the grafts wereout in season and prop. erly taken care of. Cherries, plums, and peaches should have been done hist month. Remove all iiisect4 from trees, told apply a weal' orequal paris Soft soap and lye, and remeinber that trees need Vg(IET4DT.F. nannan.—nniali planting Inn esculent& for aced, and at a tliantnett from titlieis of Ilia aarne genua. kityla monih,latseiving. coh am rat n lr et tillijko het: Make 'plautatimiesolOptikagur43, •init rhubarb, imitM ,, taddigh..and.. 1/1111iV4i'llS. Suw pena, radishes. -end let- Wee. every fcw ihiya for a succession.-- Pl 4 II ut cabbage%, and ietliieg from cold frames. Plant Lima beans, cucumbers end melon*, in pots, or in in- versed soda. to pet Mil wl u the weedier ia Transplant Medicinal herbii, and tow seeds lor wore. Keep the ground hoed and stirred and frt e from weeds. • , • FLOWER Gartoxn. 7 —All. such work IS pruningroses, and flowering shrubs. hon. eysuckles and creeper's °Calf kinds. laying sod, ‘planting box edging, i transplanting herbacemus plants. manuring and digging , the flower beds. should be s eoncluded tins mouth. Continua to. , pistit evergreens, and all kinds id shrubbery. Wiegilia, ILosea. Forsythia V iridisainta; SPireafteit vjaii,.ahti Pruntfolia; bloom before the ear !ist rose. If the weather, is suitable, Hower scads may be, sown on' warm border the fatter part of the itiallth. A good , method to plant them ,is to break the soil very fine. (if the soil. is of a clay nature, mix a little wont to loosenit, oth erwise the amide, will not be, able to germi: nate,) then take a six inch alumni pciiin: verted, end press the'soil,' saw .thp seed in the ring made by the flower pot. If the seen is very fine,. merely ,pressing the flower pot will be found ; other kinds shobld Inktraa fitilp SPA strew, elk lightly over them. good leisna is to be learned on this subject it •we observe. the successful germination of seeds Altmo. ped from the.parent pleat. Ilya! M - aths, Narcissus, &c., May be Flamed the early part of this month. :Plants that have been wintered in cellars should be brought out the latter part of the month ; but, pre vious to that they should have fresh air admitted to them as freely as possible. Hints for the Season. Plow deep, and pulverize thoroughly before seeding by repeated harroviings.— The .seed will grow and vegetate muith better, be, brought into contact. and , extract nutriment front more particles orsoil, which will also'be more open to the fertilizint 'influence ()film atmosphere. Use plenty of seed, the anti coot is trifling compared with the increased aggregate yield; ;ether. vest time.` Prepare ground speedily for of least an acre of root crops. Sugar Beet.Vsirote; and Runt Raga. 'These wilt, be:wanted next winter. Deep, plowing. ;heavy. alio 'luring. and fine pulverization are 011012. tisk in rent culture. • Roll paiture and mowing gronndw.• Feed libetali,y horse* and,..working oath de. with graitt'whilWun duty. Equoad plaster Oarly, so' solo 'itiO vantage Of spring mini. PitatilAN IDEA WoOtAN's A pereian gives the Lollowing cod. Or lts etructions on the privet trfitement of troi . . i(When thou art marrieds. stria. ,Sa, pleaseihy wife. but ham no; she soya.. Front man'a'aitte i rib wait takes to form the woman;-aid new* arm Ogre founds rib quite eltaiglit.:. tbleabir, betide aot.' Elintte thin it M 0111#01i1 wo. taaeWtentper ie stookittiglaira bar beta . 1104 No* NW not• nor leg* , *4ll l *et edreetreetioli use t'tnr 4- vi to straightau shl& WlttekOketuelleth ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers