TERMS OF PIIBIJCATLON.
THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY is published
every Wednesday morning by "THE REPOSITORY
ASSOCIATION," at $2 50 per annum, IN ADVANCE, or
$3 u , not paid within the year. All subscription ac
eoools man be settled annually. No paper will be sent
out of the State unless paid for in adrance, and ell such
anbiteriptiOns will invariably be discontinued at the exprz
ration or the time for which they am paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS ate inserted at EXIIMS CENTS
per . line for ant insertion, and caaTs per line for sub.
sevent 'autertions. A liberal disco:ll2oS' made to persons
advertising by the quarter, half-year or 'year. Special no.
tices charged one - half more than regular advertisements.
All rebel tams of Associations: communicatimut of limited
or Individual interest, and notices of Marriages and Deaths
exoe pah ig two h oe s , are charged fifteen cents per line.
" All Legal Notices of iTery kind, and all Orphans'
Court and other Judicial Sales, are required by lam to be
advertised in the REPOSITORY—it baring the LAt tOEST CIIt-
CtLATtoNof any kterpublisked in the county of Franklin.
'JOB PitLYTESO creamy kind in Plain and Fancy col
ors, done with neatness and dispatch. Rand•biUe, Blanket
Cards, Pamphlets, dm., of every• variety and style, printed,
at the shortest notice. The REPOSITORY OFFICE hasjast
been reltted 'with Steam Power and three Presses, and
every thing in the Printing line can be executed in the
most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. TERMS
Lti-
VARIABLY CASH.
igir Mr. John IL Shryock is our authorized Agent to
receive Subscriptions and Advertisements, and receipt for
the same. All letters should be addressed tc.;4lft
WCLURE & STONEY., Publishers.
Coat, kumint, &E.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS!
TT E T 0
The undersigned have nary on hand, at their
'PLANING AND FLOORING MILL.
&large supply of Sash, Shutters, Doors and Blinds for sale,
or made to order.,
Mouldings of alf - descriptions, from half inch to 8 inches,
ca band.
Plata and Ornamental Scroll Serving neatly executed,
Also—Wood Turning in all its hrunchtis. Newel Posts,
Banisters, Bed Posts, &c,, on hand.
A large supply of Dressed Flooring for sale.
Also—Window and Door Frames on hand or made at
abort notice.. HAZBLET, VERNON & CO..
febr tf ' Harrison Avenue, Chambemburg, Pa._
G ° • A. DEITZ'S
GRAIN. ANT) AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
Delta is buying Ray
Dei# is baying WooL
Deitz is buying Flour.
Deitz is buying Winent and Rye
Deitz lett:tying Oats eland Coin
Doils is buying Clover and Timothy Seed.
Delis is buying Flaxseed
Deits is inlying Apples and Potatoes.
AND rATIS6 Tire HIGHEST PRICE,
AT DEITZ'S..
GRAM AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nary' of .Rail Road Depot.
Deity le eelling rows.
Delta is selling Corn Shelters and Fodder Cutters.
Deitz is selling Foliclis - Fhoiphate or Fertilizer.
Delta is selling the best Family Fla.ur
Deltr. is selling all kinds of Feed. ,
e '
•
Deitz is selling the_best Stove CuaL
Deits is selling Salt and Plaster.
Dein" in selling Cement and Calcine Plaster.
'Delta Is selAnq the best Lime Coal
Deitz is selling the best Bhteksmith Coal
Deity is selling Llair fur Plastering.
Delta Is selling Fonndey Coal
Deitz is selling off at small ptlits
Deitz labelling Pine and Hemlock Boards, Plank, Joist,
Scantling, Sawed and Sliaved Shingles Plastering Laths,
Flouring, Palling. Rails, &c.
Be .are awl buy at
PEITZ'S WAREIMUSE
COAL AND LUMBER YARD,
and get a good article cheap.
North of th'h Railroad Depot
LEO. EBERT & SON
Mere constantly on band, and will famish
to order all kinds of
SEASONED LUMBER,
sue* aa
11 and n treat Plank,
Bawds, worked Flooring,
WeatheTboardingi
Joists and Scantling,
Paihngs and Shingles,
all on file moat reasonable toms.
LIME AND STOVE COIL
We. ulso keep on hand a good snpply of Lime• and Slav,
Coal, which we will furnish at the lowest Prices
Office in rear of the Jail, (lumbersburg. Va.
ocalB L2O. EIIEBT ee. SON
'QTEASI SAW MILL—The undersit,m-
L 7 ed have erected antrin operation a Steam Saw MAI
at the South Mountam, near Graffenbiug Suing's. and are
prepared to caw to ordor Bills, of WHITE OAK, PINE,
HEMLOCK or any kind ut timber desired, at the short
est notice and at low rates. One of the firm will be at the
Hotel of Sam'l (4rtenawalt, in Chambershrug. on Satur
day the 24th inst. and o each alternate Saturday thereaf
ter for the palpate of contracting for the delivery at lum
ber. LUMBER DELIVERED at any point at the Low-
EAT RASES. AU letters should he addressed to them at
Graffenbutg P. 0.. Adams Co.. Pa.
elecl4-ly 3IILTENBRRGER BRADY.
Small hits of Lumber, Shingles, Se., from our
mills can he procured at one tune at
W. F. EISTER 6, BRO'S,
Market Street, Chawile rsburn-
UIL DIN G LUMBER.—The under
B.
signed is prepFedto , Latc all kinds of Building Lam
ber at the lowest market ;vice, R. A. RENPREIV,
, GREENWOOD MILL% Payethsville P.O. dectts.ly
_
XI ,ITMBE R.--All kinds of Lumber for
salt. at reasonable rates at A. S.' MONK'S Mill, near
teuiney, Pa. , • julyl9.l!
attornegs at Raiz).
GW S. STENGER, ATTOR
,. AT LAW.—W. S. SU:NUM:, District 'A.3.
tornei re kid Agent fur procuring Pensions, 'Bounty Money
and ears 01 pay
Ofllge in James DuMeld's act - ailing, on the West ode of
SeCton# , -.Street, between Queen and Washington Streets.
atte24
-
QTUMBAUGH & (7=EIIR. ATTORNEYS
17 AT LAW.—Odlce opposite the Pad Office.at.
tend promptly to ail hturtness entrusted to their care. -
P B,—Authorized Agents for the collection of Pensions.
rurnidy. Back Pay and all other claims optima thee overn.
meat:" epPi
Wito Street o n lCti rro., e a il t e L c a o w urt .
House, tormPrly occupied by Jer. Cook, Esq. All legal
business entrusted to ills cure will receive prompt atten
tion. • sep7-tr.
TOIiN STEWART. ArronsEr AT Law
ey m oo on second Street, a fen• door South of the
Market !rouge. PENSIONS, BOUNTY and othorrlotrus
promptly collected. [aug3l.
TJ . NILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 0
_ . J
lice at hie !vacua on Second stroet. octl9
~8. KENNEDY. ATTORNEY AT Liss
• Offiem on Ithrket street. oetl9
lorivarbing illouseo.
WUNDERLICH 7 -44 , N ,, EAD
.roaNARDEco Am, commuzioN - 3..triltCluNto
North Second Street. emeesite the Cumberland Valky
'Railroad Depot, Charuberabnrx, Pa
Cars ran regularly to and Irma Philade , libia and Haiti.
more.
AGENTS,—Peacoek. Zell & Hinehman, No. POB Mar
ket St., Philadelphia.
r . ,yeas Valley, Broken Egg and Nnit COAL, (anent
from the mines), Wilkesbarre and Pine (trove FOUNDRY
COAL, LUMBER, SHINGLES. SALT, PLASTER and
Hancock CEMENT, kept constantly on head. PLOrlt,
GRAIN end 'PRODUCE of all kinds yenta:A.lam the
highest cash prroes.
Bept9,i.Z.
WIJNDERLICH & HEAD
MIIE-PRESIDENT AND MANAGER:B
of the Chambersburg Turopike Road Company
have Ali. day, Non . 6, (Iv-lured Semi•Annunl Virtdrnd
atone and a half per etnt. on the Capital Stook of raid
ihmtpany, payable on and after Nov. 15th at Nixon's Diu g
Store.
(nort3-30 'J. S. NIX9N, Treasurer.
TOB PRINTING in every lityle done at
'ile• oft* afire Yakima? Itiworrrolay.
- ,-.._.._
*---
,
_
.
. .. '‘, , _ , , 1...._,: t . 0 ., :,
.
. .
.h t .
)3„,_ t 0 (..„,,,,,t : ~ _,,„ ~,,, ~,,..1 1. :
_
. .
,
BY 31'CLURE & STONER.
:Ural Ostate Mateo.
VIRGINIA LANDS IN MARKET.-
ARTHUR L. ROGERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
MIDDLEBURG, LOUDON COUNTY, VA.,
Having an extensive acquaintance with the people and the
L-and of the Piedmont Section of Virginia, so celebrated
as a line :'Grass Country. I will pay particiatir attention
to,the PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
in this region. beides practising law in the Coils of Lori ,
don and Faquler.
ate authorized to sell some of the most desirable
Farms in this part of the State, and will correspond
promptly with persons wishing to purchase, ortake pleas
ure in showing these lands to them, if they give me a
Me Plots and Surreys furnished when desired.
Address, ARTHUR L. RO(IF.R.S.
Attorney at Law, "Middleburg, Loudon Co., Va.
ItErmIENTF.5.—John Janney, Esq., Leesbarg, Va.;
Gen. A, Rogers. Middleburg. Va.; Joha A. Spilman, Esq ,
James P Brooke, Esq., Warrenton, Eaquier county, lia,;
A. K. Philhpa. Fredericksburg, Va.: Francis L. smith,
A lexanaria, Va.: Dr, Beverly K Weliford. Wm. If,
Mnettriand, Esq., Richmond. Va..: Messrs. L. P. Bayne
Co, Messrs. lfamillon, Easter & Co.. 1., Nevelt Steele,
Baltimore Md. (Middleburg, Va., Oct. 11, 1.3n.)-3m.
Chambersburg, copy am; send bill to this
°tree for collection, and one copy of paper to Mal. A. L.
Rogers, Middleburg. a—llogrrsonca Mail.
A DJOURNED SALE OF TWO VAL
-41 CABLE FARMS —The undersigned will offer at
Public SW, on the premise., on Thuredny. November Pith,
IS;). the following Heel Estate viz About 150 ACRES 14
good Lime Stone and Slate Land. situated in Peters town
atip. about 4 rules from Greenewale and :2 miles from Up
ton, adjoining laud s of duo Coffee. Patton and ;Ahem. The
improvements are a two-stored „STONE HOUSE. STri.6.l3
Balm Wagon Shed, Corn Cr Wash House and other
oat-bnildings. This farm has been well limed and is in a
high state of milli\ ation. There is also au ORCHARD
of good Fruit on the premises and a Well of never failing.
Water at the dwelling. This tract is aim; well set with
4 1.1 thriving Timber.
Also—On the same day wilt be offered at Public Sale.
on the premises, thelollowing Real Estate. to wit : About
2612 ACRES of Freestone and Slate Land, situated in PP
ters tow nship, adjoining lands of duo. Coffee, Patton and
others. and about one mile from the first described land.
The improvements are a W E AT HERBOARD ED
HOUSE. Stone Bank Barn, (partly new) Wm:Tin Shed.
Cora Crib, and other out-buildings. The Conococheafrue
Creek runs through the lam, and has the most desirable
MILL SITE in the County. There is also- a Well of
good Water at the house. This farm is wall Timbered
apt' in a good state of cultivation. -
Sale to commence at the first described prfilierty at 1 o'•
clock, when the terms will be made known.
0ct2.14t PETER BEOPO H.
PU B L I C SALE.—The undersigned
subscriber, agent of Christian rivet will sell by
Public Sale, on Saturant,: Me ISth of Nortnther, 18ti1, the
following described Real Estate', VIZ: . TWENTV.TRREE
ACRES, morn or less, of feat quality Limestone Land,
bounded h}• lands of Jacob Garver, A. P. Oyler and oth
er lands ot said Freet, with the Ptiblio Road leading from
Greenvillage Iv the Saw 31111 of 'Milian's-Etter, passing
along,the east endlartkbeing less than one mile from the
Scotland Station on the Ctunberlttnd Valley Rail Amid.
The improvements consist of a commodious L 0 0
HOUSE, Rough-cast, with Kitchen and Cistern attached,
with a Double Log Barn, with Sheds and Orin Crib at.
melted. Hog Hume, and necessary out-buildings. all con.
veniently near, together with an Orchard of choice, full•
bearing. Apple Trees of about i4OO, and 70 other choirs.,
fruit. 4 years planted, with Peach, Pear and Plum trees,
being the best orchard in the neighborhood. with a Well
of never-fading Water near the buildanrs, the whole be
ing well fenced.
Sale to snamence at 11 o'clock 4m said day. when the
terms will ho male known by JACOB GARVER.
0c125-4t Jolts DITLIS.R. Auctioneer.
EXE"TOR'S SALE.-13v virtue of an
order of the Orphans' Court of Franklin county, the
undersigned trill offer at Public Sale, aa Th a c.sth,y , (to
rod day Of Norterabrr. at I °lock, P. M„ the following de.
ed Real Eztati., late the __E Andrew
state of Ereitzer,
Aiitritrt township. deed. situate two miles from
rreencastle. .rn the public road lending to Chambersburg,,
viz: Thp FARM containing about FIFTY ACRES of
LIMESTONE LAND, in a good state or cultivation.—
The improvements consist Of a vonifortable FR A ME
HOUSE. Bank Barn: with all necessary buildings in con
nection therewith a SAW MILL and CLOVER MILL,
driven by Muddy Run. which passe' through the property:
TWO TENANT HOUSES and Blackaunith Shop.
The farm and improvements named will be sold together
If not sold on that day the entire property will then be
ArTntetl at public outcry to the highest bidder, for the term
of one year from theist day of April next.
This :5 a very valuable property. e Persons wishing to
view it will please call on ADAM KILEII7,ER. residing on the
same. or on the subscriber.
novl-4t BENJAMIN SNIVELY. Eir.
PUBLIC SALE.—By virtuo of au order
!2 f the Orphans' Court of Fainklin't.uuty, to the lin
direcced flsr II:insole of too will/NV.3g deACribt4i
Real Ebtater belongtug to the tumor children or .}kilos
Shirty. deed. there will be cold at Public Sale. on Fridint,
the' at* don of A °runner. 'els, all that certain TRACT
OF LAND, situate to Antrim ton-uship, bounded by the
Greencastle and Lettembdry road. lauds or Giles Easton,
John .M'Cozinpl, ,cml other contamion• 1:.3 ACRES, a
fair projection of which Is in Timber, -4'he improvements
genus! of a STONE BOUSE, a qa of Batik Burn, it Young
Orchard, a well of never failing water, A.,
Also—A lot or Piece of Groiaid near Greencastle, cum
tainlng 5 ACRES and 147 PERCHES. bsomded by lands
of Dr. Charles Michaels, Wingeral and others. -
A/so—The undivided,oncithird part of a HALF - LOT
DR GROUND, in the blirotiall of Greencastle, situate 06
East Balthnore street, adnaninf lot of N Martin.
The farm will be s‘iltlat 10 o'clock. A M., 111:1 mid ddy.
and the remainder of proper-r.. - sr 1 P. 31.. when the
terms will be made known by (
SAMUEL El, SNIVELY, Gaarditut
00LEN FACTORY AND_REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE —The under,igricil offers
tit Private Soli• the property' well known 00111) S
WOOLEN FACTORY. situated in Green town. hip,
Franklin viittnty, ra one Milo torth of Pncettew Me. MI
the Cold Simlig Rum a ni.verling 4rFaiii. with Fdtll•
ehmt 'wad and Lin her drn ing any htmlt of nhwhitiery.—
The F'er•tory a two Storied ri-ant. Building. with ti.-Fet.
Laths, &e.,
=
nig Maebiue and every thing neee•sary tor the ha.ines,,
There Is ti-u a Coloring lion., eons . enient to the
ALua ACRE.Snf LAND. I:0 At cps of winch in 11114 let
fence. the balance is IN ell set with mon; ebe.tnnt timber
The Improvement, are a two Storied 1{01"(i 11.0AST
DWIJ,I.LS(i, near the facto*, t 2 Tenant Llon-ca, IlTugoa
Shed, Stable and other out buthlilurs.
The Puctory to well known and han at .present a geed
ran of ete,tota. For further partieffiar: , apply to or till
are, MICHA EL GM D, FayOteville, P.O.
(tool. FACTORY Aug. ,
PUBL IC SALE.—The undersigned,
Trumee appautP4l by the Orratanw Court 01 Frnk-
lin county. Pa.. to sell the Real Estate of Jonothan
wrig/ t t Lae at Loudon. tlee'd. all exjwe,' to POOR. Sale.
at the Hotel of JAME. , 3111.1, - EN, In Ltaulnn on Saturday,
the bth day of .Norrmbrr, A. D., letis, the following des
eribed Real Estate:
No 1. A TRACT of LAND, eontaining abut .uNE
ACRE, with a one and it half story WEATHERBOA
DED HOUSE, Large Frame Ntable, FMI: Tres aml
other improvement, thereon erected. Stivatel ou the
tlfropil‘e of a mine went of London.
Nu 2, A one and a half t.tory WLATIIERBOARDED
HOUSE and LOT of (IROI.IXD, situate in the town of
London.
No .1. A Frani! WEATHERMARDED Roust: and
,O'l 01 GROUND bounded 1.3 1010 of David Voore and
t/WM satiated in the town of London
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day, N% to n. n•rmn
dl be made know u by
novl43t MICHAEL BUSHEY, Trustee.
7ALUABIa FARM AT - I'RivATE
SALE.—Thennilersignod alters at Private Sale. Mo
FARM. ,irnateil in Largan ton ndiln. Franklin county,
Ita., adjoining. lands of John E. anti John M Clay, Daniel
Cimpinger. Jmerili Mowers, and near the 0.40-
guanott creek, and about 5 miles from Shippmisbarg, eon
%lining 260 ACRES of good SLATE LAND. well limed.
70 Acres of this tract is well TIMBERED. '27i Acre, in
MEADOW and the ?edam e in a high +tate of ettltit.roto
all In excellent outer and well fenced. The above Farm
toil be equally divided and sold separately. The um
mements on the line tract are a two-doled 100 WEA•
TRERBOAIMED HOUSE, new Bank Barn %feet long,
Wartm Shed, and all other necessary anti convenient out
buildings. There in a Well of never failing Water at the
door. There is a good TENANT }Wt-SE uu the seeonif
tract with a Well of Water convenient to the Rome, and
till Lecesoary out-buildwir. There is au Ortbard of choice
fruit on both of the above tracts.
Persons v,ishin g . to vlew the Far ,so by callinv
on tbe sobtwriber, lis int; in Ilamilwn omll,ldp, or on Jolla
NClay; adJointng the Farm.
ort 11 lit Jt.tllN ZOOK.
VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
v SALE—The endersiglll.ll ttfierp at Prh ate Sale a
TRACT OF LAND, situated in t balforil totrwthip,
Franklin eounty, adjoining iamb, ,if St., ens,
Henry iteorge and others, ei 'attaining abont 149 ACRES.
There are "ler IVO Acres cleared oral in goal farming or•
der. most 11 it cleared st ithin the last 7- years. A small
portion of It to Limestone Laud, the tralanea Sand Slone
The improvements are us good. to B It! C K
DWELLING 1101'SE. good Fatale BaPk Barn.
Shed nub . 2 Cora Cribs. Carnavi House and all neveNia
ry out buildings. There are TWO YOVNC
CHARDS of went Fruit an the place, arida well of never•
failing Water pear the House, a good Cistern at the
and also one near the barn. There are about :Al A, res of
excellent PINE '113111E12 LAND an the place, among ,
RIR best Timber bi he found in the county, and limns is,
gum] IRON ORE. on a cm/Aden/We portion of the Ifa,rm
into 3m 3AMES M. RENFRI-7,W,,
Laoca.ter Evnnturr inert 3 tho, und.tohl Nil to th
office.]
FARIT AT PRIVATE SALE.—The
scriber offers at ['mate esde, the FA RI! !dimmed
i n F ran klin ma n iv, One met a half miler ooutli of Scotland,
(aid, h is on the C. V. IL It_,) on the road leading from.
Greens illage to Fayetteville. The farm eontains tC(
HUNDRED AND TW EN'r Y ACRES of expellent land:,
under good state of gulticarron. well fenced, with rurming
water on the farm. The iniproseinentr Me ahr te4Tury
FRAME W FAITH:RBI /AIM HOUSE, Wash House,
Smoke Hoare, a lorge (.1 tl•smo) Dank Barn Wagon lobed,
Carringe House. O Or. A Well of Water at the door and
au oRCIIARI) of most exeellent Fruit, celebrated for its
animal product of large quantities and good quality.
The farm will toe sold on good, terms and on indtepotapie
Nile given on the lot of April, 1661 i. Persons deslrlng to
ran do PO 1)I, tailing on the sob... Tiber,
residing thereon. ULBECCA W. SHARP,
aorn-4t Scotland Pa. •
ASMALL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE.—The lutist - fiber offers at Private Sale, a
small Property in Hamilton township. Pruntalu county,
Pa. d+ miles Nortb-west of Chamborsinuic on the Keeler
road, containing THREE ACRES of land, tin which to
erected a two-story ROCiall-CAST HOUSE and Log
Stable, nod a Well of good Water near the door. There
in a fine young APPLE ORCHARD on the premises.
For further particulars call cm the subscriber, residing
thereon. (eetffs-4P) WM, cossErrs.
eotatt *airs.
•
QIIENANDOAII VALLEY FARMS
1...) FOR SALE.—Pennsylvania fariners desinng to huy
LIMESTONE FARMS in the I.,ltettanduah
watered and in many cases with good improvements
up4n them, CAM do Ott of the suMenher, at very i o n cot es .
Netanter oppdrtnnities fnrhaptur cowl farms at Inc rides
nil] ever again occur in this Valle}. Being a Iteum*lva
'llan myself. and located here, I can and :It at any time
famish such informatton person-s b; hay may
desire, upon their addmsbing toe 6y letter.
lIEpEItESCFstSFttoNiIN T —A cthsou Ititehey.
3 fercersharg ; Jacob Spm,tt, orecncmale , Jacob Hatchet-
rode, Sogland ; DaniecTrostle, John B 31 Lanabau. Wm.
M'Lellan, Col. F. S. Stambaugh, and untuy other citizens
of Eliawhershurg. WILLIA3I li.
Attorney at Law and W h eal Estate Agent,
octindf Wutelie;tter,
PLTBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—
Tbe undersigned Executor, ut the last toll! and
test-ante:a of Henry Brett er. late of Warren totvash.p,
tt 11 1 ulfer at Patti:o Sale. oril'ar-gday. the :2: 7 :11. day
nj Yoranthar, tebs entire pretni,e.±, the to4tving rteso2i
lu4l, Beal Estate, to Wit
A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Warren township.
Franklin County. Pa., adjoining lands of Frederick Fritz,
Joseph Phneeeie and tatters, centahthez thdn CREt and
13 PERCHES:, with a two storied STONE DWELLING
HOUSE, Bank Barn and other intynu tements thereon
ereeted.
. .
Sale to cuminouve at 10 o'clock. A. M.. on sail qa)
heu•the terms IN ill be made known
SIMOS lIREIVER Reis
DENTON BREWER,
ll=
IT_AhtiAIILE MILL PROPERTY AT
V PRIVATE SALE —The undersigned, agent for the
heirs of Matthew McKee, dee'd., Om at Pm ate Sale,
the .. woo Ps 'Toc K . MILLS, - situated in Green' town
Jhlp. eranntin county, Pa. The property etnitains about
15 ACRES ni turnip ha% a twn slur}. Storie and Weather
boarded 11111:1T MILL, SAW ItULL, au exeellent two
story BRICK HOUSE, nro story Weatherboartied Reuse,
Miler's Horne and other impt ON ements thereon erected.
The :gin is in good repair. Pie water you ~ one of the
hest on the creek.
Possession given immediately. Terms racy.
sepp.tt It. Oltk, Agent for Heir's.
ifAVELLING SALE.---The t'wo
'Story BRICK DWELLING 1101 SE. ut rtisent
wearied by Dr. Ilanaltuu, on Fifth Avenue, is offered tor
sale. The lot in 51 feet front tont .•.:su lest in depth nih
huge Log• Stable. eintena and other improvementstitereon
erected. Possessem given anmedmtelv.
n0v1432 JAC - 013 rs. MILLER.
TTIWO FARMS FOR SALE.—The sub
a atTeri at Prlynto!Sale TWO F.A.RXS mad a
LOT OF MOUNTAIN LAM). rerbou.sdtspa,ed pur
chase Rill please call on the undernetl matting art tfie
Mantaan Tract, on the turnpike., one 1:,,J
of niyetteville, junetlltt JOHN 0 lOW /AM.
A SMALL FARM 10R SAL E: —The
subscriber oilers at prisnutsale, hht vAint and a
Lot o 1 Mona= Land. TO'S, ) to pan base
Rill please call on the undersignenL resat g ia. Fayette.
vile. 15ep127.3114 P. FINK.
,
VALUABLE TOWN PRO - E_RTY FOR
SALE.—A number of floe LW; E 110( sEs
at Private Sale. Inquire of SAM u.u. sEmEarr.
n0v.143t
00TTAGES FOE SALE.—Two
FRAME COTTAGES hn the Otrhsle turnpike will
Le bold at Private Sale. Apply to
A. K. IrcuplE.
- HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—A
11. Howe and Lot' in a good Inca:ion on North 3h
street for sale. Inquire at tin. Rin.c.irops o luce: I n , I
itost,totin anb h-mtravelr. -
STRAI'ED OR STOLEN.—A SotiirEL
MARE Cour, throe years old next. spring. with a
White streak down Iner face anti Brooked bind legs, Str, wi
or was -mien t rota tine onis tnre held ot Col. W.ll. Boyd, on
Moroi* nndlit A inberal ren and will be ;Odd fer
tidy nntorAnitnen that one I..ad In her reeovsry.
ro o-1-3t - • - CAPT. W. ii. BOYD.
VOT LcE.--N is hereby given. that
a vortiticate ID my !MM., for Fifty t,f stock
in the Bank of Chrendlernburg, tom dvbtroye.l by tire an
the :10th of J ul2, , 1w:1, aant that applkation ha, been matte
for the is.,leef a now rert:fieato
Chamlig, 0et..2.5.4t - MARY M. SHOEMAKER.
NTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
-LI I hot o toot eradicate:. of 13 4," ,y the C a pit a l
stork of :he Book of Chombershor t r, and that I will apply
to the nark for a re-iestte 4,1 the sat,.
=
Xr lierel)y given that
1.1 I had cortifiratec for :231? .132re+ of the enpit..l t•tock
of the Rank 4.2 Uhatal,erooorg. 1,11,1 4.111, .20th 0 July,lP44, and that I will aptq to the Bank for . re.i.tie (4 -
the 4imN. tt, I ht . ', 4, .1. Al,l-ISt EYs1 . 1:1:,
- N. 4, r - uTicE. ;tying ir‘ the tire, oil
the:lolll,4' Jn!‘ 100-4 Ccr,qfi , art Sdlol,Ship
to IlirklllfoJ ef dirgr, " fln . trn !Kars. applte.ith,rl a ilt he made
for anew eerttficate. 1.I.; SIIOE3IAKE
Janis.
=MIME
TO sETI, KETrELus ONE VOL. InsToßv
TIDE REBELLION.
The onhe won, every pause of which ha. , her , ' Pr , Pared
for the press :.inee tee close of the w.tr, The popul.trity
tot this sr nrk parallel One oe•ie , ',:i Agent ha. the
west returns
0 Eft 1 1 0
SulKeriptionF per day on the oversee thrrnizsla the week.
The cante, has but jtut begun ret n e hat e
OVER 50 000
At tit. rate we tire now 14 . 11111 C one liet will be
oVER .20 tidri
the then ear. So flatterinir is the preeie.et. ur .beret
paper fur
47,010 VOLT' AEC
before a hook ism homnl. 11 . IA the work people want.
ConrAet, and Errialole Pro, i?;it
only about half they:et. %,tIo r Ili,hrnes m I , lllpl . tholl
to the amount of reading', 4 ,, .r Agent , tT'Pt , a " r)".4" , ‘
evil tsire in the toiblie exclianze the 'I it.. Col work
for tl The work is now read) for (lu-I' V7V. Agate , .
not = 3t f L. STEBBINS, Raiford Cons,
;. ‘ 1 1 „ - u ,l ': 1 ,- ' ., ( 1 ) :) .
FAmii., 5v.. , , , ,r43 MAt BINE
in the world. 111 roybi.lrts—}ltoornor gelf.Sewer. 11,,
der. Baster. 'fucker. s.e., Jr. IVe let
for the timehines after , lie) -ell them For tore ui.ir.
address or call on 111101. 0 Cn,
No 1 ll' Smith Wit :NI, Phil .1 P.t
•
i 4 0 0 - I'ER 111ONT,11. clearbr t.xpen
•
Pei All 11Z,Itt V.illkto•a t., npr..ent t
firm Cana .
.
rm in each township in ilie United N.,.1:!.-- ;mil tiei
ila :: For jal I , flar., 1.11 , 11., ..t amp ' - ,
:iTEP/lENS ...1 Ci P.,
new 1-1t2.3.1,11mii1w.i.i., New 1011.
13cr5onat I:3ropettn cAalrs
• .
..... . .. ...
r 10 EDITORS. -7-A UNIoN
eat in astrong rnion rowdy a laru - o eir.
rotation and doing .a Nrrt• prt.tro.ble at. old
C•tabli-led :ma ILLS C".l ni i riot itch .1 rovr. r
Addro,s!he paid nosdi
0 0 SHARES BANIi SI'OCK FOR
SALE.—one tonnirtli -liar., ,d tia• eap,tsh
.1,, ofglw NA.TIQNA.I, BANK. id Cli M BERSIII•IM
for .ate. in lot, to 'sit pareluve.r.oApps..lt
.I.usz.,.;:i 11
LIAY PRES SES.-- I glirce Hay
Prt,...d in Food order. fir Salo cheap '
• julyl 941 J I :EO. A 1)EIT:4, wry Pa.
111-mltt elq, .21 eilan4t . /LEI , ant Li a n
T 5. 7-30..130NDS FOR SALE, IN
1 1.. J • iu douotninationz of $. - ,0 S:i00 ana €.l 041.
Inquire at ti.b.4.,,thee. w,t23.tt
'LOUR colirse Seholar.o4
en the Quaker City litiSlllls. C . 0111 4 ,, ot Plalodelpll.l.
Apply at aria tar, oott:s
3 cntist 5.
R. EI3FIZSOLE, DENT I KT, will
H. be found at 3104 olheu lu MUD he,ht if. dun
N u n, „f D r 51,14,,,c,4r,, rq rila
SFIRTEIHrom one to a fall let , nt Ooid. hih or, r
emwe Sat,fltoti,n. z.l.:rnot4 .1.
mo:* 31,
lAR. H. R. - FETTERIIOFp. sun(
iJ DENtInT. Utttcr oue door We',t of tm• 'rel.:graph
Greenu.oll,. Pa.
All vr-ork entrugteil to him will he promptly ;Mewled to
and warranted. mum F; bm
flit: N. SCILLOSSER'S DENTAL OF
JLI MEI on Senond Street, oni, 'Nunn. S. tl of tl.
liarkot 11013Ae. nuir2l
131)))5ittait5. • .
J. C. /tICITAIMS, .1%. Nit'', M
TIP ICHARDS & 711()N'IY;(1),IERY 'have ,
AA) associated tbeteseh es in the /Wm, r or Aud,r,, , ,,
and lune opened an ottlee in 14. Richard, or, h.nid.t.kr,
on Main kirent;ii fen. doors
All indebted to Ober of the a 1nn..., a:;1 1
InalZe early settlement or the sawn. I;tor.n 1;1
I)R S S 111:MElt otrers his profes.-
ionnl nervires icc Ilty,iroto on 4.1 Surgeon to the etti-
Zoos of GroeordlagP nod ,teztlity. nog'«t tutu
11QEDDING AND FEATHER WARE
IIOI:SE,--No 94 iVorth Tenth Strat._abure Market,
=I
ESMI
FEATIIIIRS,. .
.
.Iti.l'l 'I 111SSES. -
BLANKETS.
, .
BEI) QUILTS. Am , So. ..
" TUCKERS' Cetchratea SPAT,''; BED. L'cor,t.
article in t[ Bedding. line, At the lowest market privet
sep`2o-lirn AMC% lIILLBORN.
CRAMBERSBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ii. 1565.
DNIIN I sTIZATOR'S NOTIC
11 tie heroi. given that Letter: or_Adnni t o,t t uti on
on th e E.,:nto of dame? 1.22. , of l'au,:t t o wn.
shix 4l
, , V d. been =anted to the goetl.
ti person? kroor,:nx thoftwolvo., irriohtol to ca , lFl=tate
will V... 1, 'mho havotitate vaytoont . twkl
rto,out tl,ota pro; -rio aulltonl s y et.. i fo
novt“ tiKu. \V. 1.1.NN.
A DMIXISTIII'UOR'S NOTICE.—No
L ti c e.s hereby non - en that Lettran at Aduoutstrafian
on the E...ttite of George IV, Snatta4'. ' 4,4 " of 7 ;rQ' 2 n , " -
tle, dee'd have been granted to tire undersigned.
All persons 'keening thattataht a indebted to ,aid tWate
will please make immediate payment and those having
(quints pro , ent them properly' atalleat bra ed for , attlement.
to the Administrator. residing at Wayne.t.bortt.
ware DANlta, :SllUl:llZari. Adair.
'A DIIN I;qII.ATOR'S OTICE.--No
berois gee el. that let;.., of Administration
on the - I:•.tate Jateth Ileark late , if Chambersburg,
decd. hate been granted to the tiroter,igned.
A!I prrmini: indebted to coil F....take are regnosted to
make immediate paymeni • tend tho.e hoeing ehlims trill
1.1( ,e• pre ..ent than tisipirly it bier tii,ttlsimenti.
noel tit- - Cr, M., Arittir.
A DmINIKTEATows NoTicEN -
ix. tie r, in hereby given th.it Letter, of ...Administrunon
on the E•ta'e of Thom, iffilinnton. late of Metal 'been•
nhtp, doe'd, hate beat granted to the itudermglied.
I , Prsenre knoll mg tie indebted t o Estate
will please make immediate paynient; and- those having
Voi,ent them proper j• anthent.eated fig rit.ttlement.
MATO" .14 /1 1 NSTO.N.
noel ISAAC witiwrr,
AA D.M.1..;16'r lIATOR'S
tiee 6 hereiw given that Letter , of Atl.win6tratien
on the Estate-of lit7takiah Easton. Late of Peteis town
ship. ilee'd. have been muted w tno ituderiaigned.-,
All p e ranma . im,e re.; indebted to Ifstnie
will please make iwtheillaie . x.nyinent ; anti thoie having
claims pratent the tn property anthenneated for - ; lowent.
nanzl 11 firi - 1 V A. EASTON, Adon'rx.
A 1)AlINI STRATI ) '- 'NOT IcE.l._.:N 0 _
hurt he in ru that I,ntr., , of Adnan.dtrAtinn
no the r•ratn or .Inh,, CahanPl ~ t flrn. :ownship,
drc ii, have been granted to rim ainaler.oga eat
11A 110b.,1 aid r,tote
cciti plenty and,. irrinnoin,to , nnot and the
damn peerone utmn 1,74,1, !IV •, f or
not I . 1:1 r Itt:irr 111.0. a. Adair,
NOTICE.L—No
i- 114 e e 1111,41 V :104, that Letter= of Adminain ,h e n
on the lianate of :,:1111.11 , I Yaa.ak.Le—l.,• , ,,i Warren tat tv-hip,
ahh - 11• have been at to ill, 111 , 110,1zuid.
All 14.11.11 h linen Inc thennavivia, 11.1Vbted to cold Rotate
will la'aa,e, anak.• oar anti thee IlaNjpg
immix pro-eat them paarPrlv anihenticated for settlement.
not I . tittl.nMON COOK, Adui r.
A D3IINISTIZATOWS NOTlCE.—No
tier. i% hereby that Letter. of Adtaini,trathal
on the Eltatet Adam 1 tonodle, late of Wmthimrton
town:Mit% deb a ha,..14,,, ~,,alaea to the undendErm%l.
All Penmm b ovom thein , olt e.intlehteit to mot E%tate
wtll plea, matoo inonodooe payment: and the, hating
elainot pre.ent them prop: rly anthentiented fot settlement.
1 , 31. GOSsERT,
DMIMSTRAI'OIt'S NOTIOE.--No,
horehy rtn , en that Letter% of Admon.tmtem.
en the E-nve of John Cass:man. late of (711mnber.burtr.
Este been _named to thoomd, man e d.
Al] per-,m , kno,vioz thenfselves ahlobzed to Fah! E%tate
will plea-, make Immediate payment and tho,e hating
theta ynperly nuthentleah%l !nr -ettlemenf.
oetle - 111,41E.W4Adan.e.
-
DmiNNTß•\Torr.;
-
rr
en'that Later u,un
tal
, hvd. hate hen granted 1" Tilt under,igned
All knowing them-r - ls - ,, :a aid Eslat,
mak,e immediate paymota: ; 1‘,5.1 tl. ii,u lag
prs , ut them properly authenll/ :,,r
31.11tV CJ EDERTI K lohe
WIINISTRATOTS NoTicE.
h , herehy given that
re , he .E-Ltle of Jai liurn4 t,
ii,',l been grant,_,l to the t0,,1er ,,, aa1e,1.
Ail penromi knowing tit
`,`• make fainted:a ,
eloi Inc prt.ert them proi,orly mat, noo Tea for eat.
I 7, , - FA NNIE K ET): . a
li I XECUTOR'S NOT 1 -.Not ice is
,t 1 her. Lp given that Letters Te-; ttit e'-; .err Ml , tt
oftArex.etider Viper, late Faunett tot% n-I,tp, e,c e
berrizranted to the antlentoted.
4 ,41 1 poisons knowin g thee-1 , 4 , 1s iteleleeti to •etitl r:tate
WitlAtleitse make tonattliate p..tyno•at , eatt •L,
elalfilit!present there rrnrertv ttetioo , seett
noel I'IZANKLr. virint Exr.
I liezan life by runiiing away from home. Bob
lean. we are told, was driven into his earlier by
tic,- ilium of ;ate and the peck of a turkey. At
tirea started in life r. lib to, other cause and capi
tal than an old sword, which he was adroit
eoougli to polio .41 lot tic' divine weapon of
tZt'i!! 1 111•110 owed his political career
, to w.,•,ta,gins -meltings—and there heard "Words
11 born." that turd his soul, and determined
his ~ I w,, m 1:1e. Sld inning away front Mune
mom lion a minor mortification. cawed by car
r) ing a pretty girl over the brook.
Donald Lean and myself were gooq friends at
tonne, ti car , of age, and the both regarded with
a lilt b• mole than frieiniship pretty Helen.Gra
". our oldest curl at school." We romped
- Middanced togtAller, and this lasted for such a
length of time that it is Nsith feelings of bewilder
mem ,
that I look hack upon the mystery of two '
lovers hi•jii dinning frieuds. But the titne.came, as
tun:;, ;cacti jealousy lit her spark in my boyish
and hlo,s it Into a. commuting flame.
do I I member how and when the "green
e)eil- peipmrated this incendiary dead. It was
oh. a cold Odlober evening, when Helen Donald
aid were returning, with our parents, from
; a 1., i4lthoring hamlet. As we approached a ford
where tin- v. aterrau suntew hat higher than ankle
1/..1p. we prepared to carry flelen across, as we
or,• ncenstomed to, with hands interwoven,
•• chair fashion:" and thiis carried our pretty pas
' noi'rer over the brook. .lust as we were in the
innidle ;dr the 55,1,1—which was cold enough at
the time to have frozen anything like feeling out
I of I)(,3's iv., bard) than ourselves—ii faint pang of
jealousy nipped 111) heath Why it was, I knew
; not. Mr we had carried 1 lelen fifty times across
the brook - ere now, without emotion, but this
~ r, u nrg 1 thought or laucied that Helm gave
Donald an twine preference by`eastina her arm
around hits neck, tcbile she steadied herselt on
; ill, side by holding the cuff of in) jacket.
1 so flames eau burn so quickly or 11 ith so little
, fuel as jealous) Before we had re-sated the op.
polite bank, I tNtS_WIShIng Donald at the "
but
toot 01 the sea. - Leung naturally impetuous, 1
burst out.vvith-L
" need na hand so gingerly, Helen. as if ye
I cared a la . - I can aye carry ye lighter than
Dotpld call hid( oh '
e."
Arprised at the vehemence Of my tone, our
• queen interposed with an admission that we Were
I both strong, and thitt she had tin idea of sharing
Itny rowels, lqut Donald's ire was kindled, and
fir utterly chnted that i wll.l at all qualified to
compare j i,.l it'll bun in fetes of moral courage, Om
siicE topics boys are generall) motion., and by
tilt' I we reached the opposite s ite, it was se t_
tied*that the point should be determined by our
carry lug Helen atiross the ford in our arms.'
Helen was to determine who had carried her
met Kehl), and I settled with myself privately
in advance. that the flute who obtained the prefer
euce would really be the person who stood high-
I c,t w la-r cilections. The reflection stimulated
ti.e.to esrrt every effort, mid I verily believe to
1 this day. that I could base carried Donald and.
Helen on either arm like feathers. But I must
not autielpate.
- 1\';• mtfered till the, rest of the platy to pass
,
you along, and' then returned to the ford. I
iSfacits (tab ii‘iatiourri). hited Is ail the litato,t case, and carried her
hie an infaiit 1,, the tniddlo of the water. Jeal-
S - -- - - -
oust had itisplied a iiattner love, and it was with
H Y (11' K S 111)( ) K 4 4 leehusts nuktewti before that I embraced her
ortliairt: Titi;
11v:11011111 torn., and felt theln - es-sure of her cheek
Stiaidnery rinamti
ninsclS'l - I agaitto mine. Ail went swimmingly, or rather
I\ •'I hq".. - w lis . for a amide. But alas, in the very
,lied c.,..tmaet .1, cpcsl part of the lord, 1 trod - on a treacherous
lot Of Wis.'. t% rested. 1 supimse..on smooth
um Frames - wormias suet alto (!, I SI tail..(leer, I rolled. ,hearing Helmt with me,
ana II! 0.1, oar ltd SAP 11, WAIL mirly soaked from head ttii
:sir ° r m., ,
o r
t lt.is EDI !lON ',Antra 11111';'11.-. J. K.. Sl' I.x I I at scribe the taunts of Donald, or the
" - I more itemising silence of Helen. Both believed
, q . " . "5 , dial I had fallen flout mere weakness, mid m)
tiqr.te,
• ,1; mini-armed his superior ability, by bearing
- -
po 911? Avik j •LEsm,j,:, fief arms for a long distance on her home-
I. —we 1,a,,• 111.,ar !, rano - 7, ••• w "rd Path. wo 1, 1 1 1 11 '"""lied t 11 1) bowie;
,„,. , „„i nieces, -
th. HUI: dr) 11.1 butter humored, attempted - to
'1 1 , es; En N' at ....h. rxte.. ,lt.ci ne , .m euri r wu•n.l - euuoihatr we. Ilia lln OW rVi'd I W :LS
!ski!. LI • . I i mortified bevnial redress.. ••• suhlt ,
I packed icy a few things anti ran
Y 0s U N A acre. away .11) Loy .si. mind, ' , ensitive aud irritated,
l• I -1..N:142,!..01',11•01 - 1111.` 4egatim, V. 11101 it had received.
hou.ey del ila•meeia, ) .1 iVroraptiid MO to a cow se Which, furttiliately,
- • i led lite id-haler aistilts Iliac usually attend such
1,1 - 1S(11,1„1NEOL - S _1) 4 1111,•_ ; inez;tl,,r,;ic, d went to Edinburgh, where I
found :c:i niece.':, kind heated, childless -than,
, a'. hr. is no gi,olly gave toe a place in 10 , house, and Stu
_
t plosed tiltWOd in up
rlio 11" O K r 1 E 111 " k 1 ` 11 : 0, n - l ou bun. I I,42e,LlCie lice patina—went abroallt
"'" "'"' " '" ' l ", 4 `-'"'" "I" ""'' "‘,"•." 1 re-ined four years on the continent, and finally
plan h.e ;; on
•s, s sirl t r ot ! N. returned to Scotland, rich, edueated, short, ev
- - • - er) t hing but married.
HO O L 13,0 OK. .—All t Lt' Se hoot renbig. while at a hall in' Glasgow, I was
kJ is in use to be had, tit (.31y tit t tried.
by a yolitiu lady of unpretending aPpear
sitttvilcl:-.4
Mice, l , ift cniarkable heaut,) and brightened
r o T II . - Special ten is. to .! exple ili(llosiled a mind of lutll'•• than ordiva-
Trastin,s, 5t,,,i,,,,,, y t ry power. I ;vas - introduced, butt - the Scottish
:dig 1 CI-- S. I nacit-i had long been untaindiar to toy ear. and I
11.,),.00K5! BOOK.SII—We have at le ar- • , Lout,' 1.1 . 4,4 catch hers. It was Helen something,
_LP ratig'erlll?llla in the E.140-n. Ctlie.4 Is fill llrdwrs b I
in the nice, too, that seemed familrar--something
prrsr th.f.shortratpoprible t sic, S S1111YOk:K. suggestive of Pleasure and P. '
t: xi( o!
litenty-yrar Coupon Bonds in Su,n of
1-00,_. ! $5yli, and
iNTERK6T IA EN Mk tux. IN
rITE curl - or NEW Vt)P.K.
=
:k7ii,thlo,llllo to ~ a !d at SIX TY rA"rs
in 1 . s. ("urn are , tlot..1;c111 .131 r..; TW
rENT GOLD ri:NT
IN cl-niti.m. V, at the pre.a at Lite of I ,,mtm, i n grid
VIIE I 11:' , T INTFI; _ , •'l' t.:IZEA:iy
mosT ll Ta 1 P IP.LI: INVESTIIEN't
DI NIEN6I.I'I'IIAI 1/1' .:1111,1 NI, AXI .1.01111.11.2,-
. n. I , INII I'l.ll t.
UI 11;., 11114 'Sr. r ,„ ~„ \
AI*LIP.V.I awl S.\ N - I , •, rii,:yrr
-1:1) ih. ,i1:1,1 Mat,
\ \ ENT nre ALb PLEI)44:I) , t„
ttl tilt Se lienvli and pa) tnlttrt,..
mrr
li r. Currt.lwy wii. 1.11 ,
tokaol - ....... •
In ti -f' ntTenoy Imy o 7 1 , , Gobi •
.0 0
Carrn,..3 .t .! ;
.....
r S. rurrt . .l!3 'Ary (.7,nm -
-Bova 01
ll=
Crl , ll l :tr. , r1C:.:4 1 1 , 1,41 rli 1 1.
.1111 IN C(111.1.1.4.11 ,
J. .1`; 11 IF IT, 1;0010,3 VIII
%IVO .11,,,.1,11 , ts N. 1.
N111) , ..rrii51,,... nn.,
ers genrrnll3 throltgllout t`le F nite.l 1
- Legal ROtlffs.
Sinaitrial.
At F.. X C
`3o.oou,ilitl LOAN'
MU
I=
=BE
rni 11ir f)(1L LI r:
Ri,‘ Ion!)
=I
'11.11: SI:1'1'1:1'1Y
=I
=II
t,ramtliu Nqui,oitorg.
ON A SLEEPI'%4 INFANT
To ih , Ed;,, r s Fmmtlin RtposizorY
The touching lines on "A Child Asleep" in your ,
parer of the 11th of October, awakened the plea;
cant memories of flirty years'ago. Onevr: ho now
:holds a distingnished judicial position udder our
government was 'asleep his cradle, and the.
sweet of infant purity sparkled on his lip,
and %%as th occasion of, the following lines.
It is one.of nature's kindest arrangements, that
we treasure highly, things which are created by
those we love. • It May be for that reasioniam
not mi tt impartial judge, but I have ever thought
Mein wonderfidly beautiful. Long years bygone
them -leers in icrint. If they please raft- fancy,
Meiii& Editors. yid! you send them out on'the
- al again. tt. W. A.
Dela Marle's, ton thou hit dreaming,
I know it by the smile
That on /11S faUe
.Is . thou : llo4A sleep an }tile.
trolilo that 7 oiuhl bee. '
The picture bright and !sir,
Young Laney makes for thee, now.
As thou art sleeping . there. -
Periop , :hy mother's sin ging
1., totinallte: itt thine earl;
- • "
Or htr I , oot smile i, bringing
A e tor 1113.
Thy Laney neril not Ncauder, -
' Thou ueed%t not areauttu see,
Thy luothwCe• heart firEnV ' forlOr
Or elo,er to OW,
Fir threugh liter ragged going.
Wherewe'r l le .1 ~tray,
ittr ti inning simile snli glowing.
Dear eight n di oh thee play ;
N‘rr has the earth another,
A ler er or a tre a d.
Tl.w Lk thy nuNing utufor,
Will love titee without end.
Dui :r 11:y thonahts
,oa lite that Feel:lb:39
Itoaant hepe Is telimg
That there, or
The visn:n trn..t not. boy,
The ,thannvikaLlek__l:irLaing,
F:T bngllti rt rtrr 00 orjoy
Mast be :1,4:::::yed by waking.
.11,d if thou 1•01/11 q iii know.
sa Not al., ay4right k seeming,—
Our
v nes tkts;'deoper vrow -
\latv dreaming.
les, I Lutild tell thee, child,
(if than-.out things the dearest,
Thai on try days have :sinned,
Vet st tug we the severest.
Ilia thine own Oars of youth,
As-co-atoll they impel thee,
:hew tit,• hed truth,
More ,- , cor than I ran tell thee.
Then dram dream 6. and smile.
iii:l[ll 4 A ely, dem- one s
If 4j,,11, llnf
Wleir r PI e it , •»• here to I beer tine
El
th, 4 1 1.E,4 d on steep,
ravi...t thou
anze;> round thee viguls keep
y :dug thy
11011 I BEGAN LIFE
VOL- 72.•ArHOLE NO. 31731
- But we became well acquai ted that evening.
learned,, without difficulty, "her history, She
was from the country, bad been educated, her
parents bad lost Their property, and she was now
a governess in a temily of the city.
- I was fascinated with her conversation, and
was continually reminded, by her grace and re
finement of manner, that she was capable of mov
ing., with distinguished succes.i in a far higher
sphere than that which fortune seemed to have
assigned her. lam naturally neither talkative
nor prone to confidence; but there was:that in
this young lady which inspired both, and I con
versed with her as I bad never conversed with
any. Her questions of the various countries
with which I was familiar, indicated a remarka
ble knowledge of literature, and an incredible
store of information.
We progressed in the intimacy, and as conver
sation turned on the reasins which induce soma ;
ny to leave their - native land, I laughingly remark
ed that my own travels were owing to falling with
a pretty girl into a ford. -
I had hardly spoken these words, ere the blood
mounted to her face, and was succeeded by quite
a remarkable paleimsa. I attributed it to the
beat of the i)olll—laughed—and at her request,
proceeded eive the details of my ford adven
ture-with 1 Merl Graham, painting in glowing
colors the amiability of any lure.
Her mirth, during the recital, became irre
pressible. " At the conclusion she remarked:
" Mr. Roberts, is it possibleiou have forgotten
me 1"
-
I gazed an instant—remembered—and was
dumbfounded. The lady with whom I had.be
come acquainted was Helen Graham herself.
I hate, and so do3you, - reader, to needlessly
prolong a story. We Were married—Helen and
I made our bridal tour to the old place. As we
approached in our carriage, I greeted a stout fel
low working in a field, or perhaps a small farther,
by ..mquiring some particulars relating to the
neighborhood. , He answered well enough, and I
was about to give him a sixpence, when Helen
staved my hand, and cried out in the old style:
Hey, Donald, mon, dins ye ken 'y'er old
friends 10 . •
The man looked up in astonishment. - It was
Donald Lean. His amazement at our appear
ance was heightened ita style; and it was with
the greatest difficulty that we could induce him
to enter our carriage and answer ourmunerous
queries as to old friends.
Different men " start in life" in different ways.
I believe &rat mine, however, is the only instance
on record, of a gentleman who owes wealth and
- lumpiness to rolling over with a pretty girl in a
stream of water.
AsWERARRAILBLE CHARACTER
"Agate," of the Cincinnati Ga:ette, who eras
with Judge Chase in his recent tour through the
South, describes as follows an old negro whom
the party met at Key West, and concerning Whom
a brief paragraph has already been in print. The
character thus graphically sketched might be well
orked up by a capableuevehst:
"Presently there came hurrying up a stalwart
negro, with the physique of a prize fighteq body
round as a barrel, arms knotted :with muscles
that might have belonged to a race-horse's leg,
chest broad and deep, with room inside for the
play of an ox's lung. So magnificent a physical
development I have Rover seen before or since.
The head was large,/but the broad forehead was
very low. Above it rose the crisp. grizzled wool,
almost perpendicular, for a height quite as great
as that of the exposed, part of the forehead; and
the bombs above the ears and at the back of the
head were ofa corfesponding magnitude. The
face was unmistakably African, glossy black, with
widely distended nostrils, thick lips, and a liquid
but gleaming eye. This was Landie himself—an
old wan—'now in my sebentry-tree yeah, sah,' he
said, himself—yet the strongest man on the island,
the richest of the negroes, the best farmer here,
and with a history as romantic as that of any In
dian wherriong and story have combined tom&
famous.
“He W. 6,1 a native of Maryland; had bought him
self for three thousand two hundred dollars from
his master, and had earned and paid over the mo
ney ; had removed to Florida, and been engaged
at cork on a railroad, where he had already ac
cumulated what for him was a handsome compe
truce, when hie little house burned down, and his
free papers were lost in the fire. A gang of un
principled vagabonds at once determined, there
being no acceisible evidence of his - freedom to be
produced against • thew, to seize him, sell him in
New Orleans market, and pocket the proceeds.
Re frustrated their attempt by whipping the
while party of six; then hearing that they were
to be reerdhreed and were to try it again, he de
liberately proceeded to the public trpiare, accom
panied by his wife, cut the leaders of his ankle
joint, plunged a knife into his hip-joint on the oth
er bide, and then sinking down on a wheelbarrow,
finished the work by chopping off with a hatchet
the fingers of his left hand!'Meanwhile, an awe
struck erowd of white meu gathered round, but
made no attempt at interference. - Finally, bran
dishing the bloody knife. Landie shouted to the
crowd that if they persisted in their effort to-sell
a freeman into slavery after he had onceotit an
extortionate price, bought himself out of it, his
right arm WaS Yet strong, and lie had oneblow
reserved, after- which they were welcome to Bell
him fur whatever he would bring.
"That the , essentials of thin story are true
there is unquestionable evidence. The fingers on
his left hand are- mutilated, and the sears on the
hip and ankle are still fearfully distinct, while be
sides there are still white eye-witnesses to testify
o the main facts
"Lambe's powerful constitution brought him
through ; he w as confined to bed six months: then
he began to hobble about a little, and at the -cud
of the year was able to support him.,eft,
"Ile showed us through what he proudly called
his plantation. Ripe sapadillos hung from the
trees; and a 'partieularly large 'sour-sop.' was
pointed out as specially intended for' our dinner.
He had a httle patch of tobacco; green cocoa
nuts rested at the top of the. palm-like stems;
and tamarinds were abundant; the African 'coy -
enne pepper berry was hanging un little bushes,
and one or two of the party who had been pro
miscuously experimenting on Landie's fruiteame
to grief when they reached it, and were heard
complaining that their `mot.ths were afire:—
Plucking two or three little berries of Eanother
kind, Landie banded them to the Chief Justice.
'Take, dem home and plant' em in your garden,
and you'll hub y ou own coffee aftah hile:"ltut
coffee won't grow, Landie, where I lice.' Don't
know 'bout dat. soh. Dat's joss what dry told
me }wall; but you se,e, it does. 1 didn't know rea
son why it shouldn't, and so I try. Now youjuis
•
try too!'
"Finally he asked fur a picture of his guest,
and the Chief justice handed hint a one ,dollar
greenback. Old Landie, - bareheaded - and with
his shirt thrown loosely back from his brawny
bosom, stoopod down, spread the bill out on one
knee, and gazed front it to Mr. Chase and back
to the bill again for some momenta in perfect si
Inure. 'Now I knows you,' he broke out at last,
!)ou's Ole Greenback hisself. You mod come
heili 'My yeah-from now and I'd know you just
de same, and tell you all about sitten' in dis yeah
piazzy heali.'" •
TRAMP. TRAMP, TRAMPr•
Americans are peculiar in one thing; they will
sing a song to death; In our brief
_existence we
can recall many inst a ncel of the kind. We re
member how often "Old'Dan Tucker" was taun
ted with being too late to come to his evening
meal ; how little nil`" we gave "0 :Susannah,"
(we owe Susannah a weighty debt,) and how en
trancingly we alluded to the eyes of "Dearest
Mae," those orbs that rendered mindnight entire
ly superfluous. Fora long time, "The Poor Old -
blave" was allowedlittle repose; although behind
ostensibly "gone to c`rest." "The Old Folks at
Home" were ruthlessly torn from that quiet and
seclusion which theVeige imperatively demanded,
and forced to do duty in every minstrel and con
vert company in the land. "Old - Dog Tray," the
faithful old pup, was fur a long time drawn by
the tail through all manner of brass instruments;
wound up to an agonizint;pitch by piano keys,
mid made to bowl plaintively in four voices. The
Malin" had to "toll on" by day as well as
night, constantly performing the unremunerative
task of guiding "the traveler on his way," appa
rently regardless as to whether the "nightingale's
song was t line" or not. "linute;Steeet-lloine,"
has been so successfully divested of all its attrac
tive features that many people have been satisfi
ed to become wanderers ihr the remainder of
their existence.' "Gentle Annie' Was a great
bore for a time, and although we were constant
, ly assured that "Thoti wilt come no more, gentle
Annie," she still kept coming.
Then there was no eyd to those winds that
`Bl,Whitter ,acroas the-wild mo o r." We got
very Kick of so batch "blowing" - iover anode,
Othello, the Moor Of Venice wasn't blowea over -
more. "Nellie was a lady," sang everybody.—
Well, shernight have been, but , Where an asser
tion of that nature is_ made so often and so per
sistently, we are inclined to question the founda
ton for the assertion. We have heardkuuig la
dies singing, "Who will care for mother now 1"
while theirmotbere were Wlearying themselves
out in the kitchen over the fatally washing. —
Then there is "John Brown's body." ,Itistend of '
being permitted tolie quietly "mouldeiing in the
,_grave,'" it was -kept "marching on," with enough
- - knapsacks "strap ped upon his boa" to supply
regiment with at necessary article of camp and •
'garrison equipage. "When this cruel war is,
over" had a pretty good run. The heartiest con
' gratulations that were induced by the termination
of the war aroszt from the bet that people ,got
over singing when this cruel war is over, etc.,-
'ow the popular tongue-is singing and whistling
"Trump, tramp. tramp, the boys are marching. -
We are in great danger of being tramped to death
With it. Yon hear it in the workshop and in tin.'
billiardsaloon. "Beneath the starry flag. we wiil
-breathe the air again." We had been holding
our breath or. else breathing ehloroforni up fo
this period, We suppose, but now "we breathe the
air again." Thin air is breathed by a great ma
ny people about now. What next 7 we wait the
reply of, the popular song writer.—Rural Ain..
•
Yorker.
A DEAF • CRIER.—An old court-crier, who bad -
grown grey in the cause, and as &at as a beetle,
was in the h• it of calling the names of witnesses
(which he *nerally managed to get wrong) from
the second story window of the courthouse, in
such a stentorian voice as to be heardwith dis
tinctness for a square ()emote. On one occasion,
in the course of a very serious and somewhat im
portant suit, the presence of a witness, named
Arabella Hanks, was needed. The crier, like a
parrot. sat nodding on his perch, when he was
aroused from his slumber by an order from the
Court to call the witness. Looking anxiously at -
the Judge with his hand to his ear, in order An
catch the sound correctly, he Said :
" What, your lordship 1"
" Call Arabella Hanks." said the Judge.
Still in doubt, the poor crier arose from his seat
and said again, with a much puxzledlook—
What, yotir lordship?"
"Call Arabella Hanks, crier. and dekiy the bu
siness of the Court no longer!" said the Judge
much provoked.
The old crier, thereupon, with a countenance
whichindicated both doubt and desperation, pro
ceeded to. the window, and, in his loudest voice
called out.
" Veer Belly Shanks! Yaller Belly Shanks!
Yeller Belly Shanks! comeinto-court !"
Itig. needless to say that the seriousness of the
court room was conclusively- dispelled ; and quite
was restored only to be again disturbed by the
laughter caused by the crier, who in answer to
the Court pa to whether or not the witness re
plied, said, - b-lin, your lordship; and I don't be :
here there is such a person in the county, for I've
lived here forty years, and I never hc'erd of him
before !"
WHERE TttsY GOT THE NOTION —lt is well
knoWn that the negroes at the South hare very
generally the idea that a division of lands is soon
to take place ; some of them look for it at amid
mas, and some at*bisiw Years. A paper printed
at Galveston, called Flake's Balldin, thus ex
plains the origin of this idea:
" During the war, when designing politicians
wished to fire the Southern heart anew, they-told
the people that if they did not succeed in secession
their lands would be divided amongst their slaves,
and the whites'of the South would be placed be
neath the blacks, atid become hewers of wood
and drawers of water. Politicians said so from
the stump to audiences in which there were ne
groes; their presence there can easily be under
stood by all who are acquainted with the South
ern States; they were.there as carriage drivers,
waiters and ladies' maids. They heard these
things and repeated them to others. The news
papers contoming the fame assertions were car
ried into the different homesteads and their con
tents read and dismissed before the uegroes.—
Many of the whiteslnade these assertions and re
garded it as rank treason to contradict them.
1--.4.'ome of the nearoes.wers tholish enough to be
lieve them. After reflecting sensible men will
not be surprised that some of the nearoes enter
rain these false ideas."
Ax UNFASMONADLE OLD If 1.1 LL 0 w.—The
Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga-
Lite tells the fbllowinganecdote of Gen. Spinner,
the Treasurer of the - United States:
“The simple , hearted old fellow is unfashiona
ble, in that he cannot forget that there has been
a war. A t repentant Alabamian reached his hand
across the table to him the other day, at dinner
"Don't you -remember me, General t. I need to
sit with you in Congress down to 1660,” lel re
member you well enough. You stayed here a
good while after Th6o, walked through all our
camps, and saw altogether too much- before you
lett. If you were going to be a traitor you might
have had the grace to go a little earlier, so that
your old friends shouldn't be compelled to suspect
you of being a spy.".. "lint, General, no man re
gretted this thing more than I did !" "Why in
the name of manhood, didn't you stand up against
tt t But no, y... 0 bad to go with your State, and
get office under the government of traitors! and
now you come up to this mud-sill, Andy Johnson,
to be pardoned. - I'd ham , you, that's what I'd do
with you, old Irtend as you urel"
As lately Ssithe 341 of April last, Vice Presi
dent Johnson tfits-addressed a public meeting in
Washington : •
" I am in - favor of leniency ; but, in my opinion,
evil-doers — should be punalied. Treason Di' the
highest crime known in the catalogue of minter,
and for him that is guilt§ of it—for him that is
willing to lift his impiouii hand against the authori
ty of the nation—l would say that death- is too ea
sy a punishment. My, notion is that treason must
be made odious. and traitors must he punished and
impoverished, their social phwer broken, and
they made to feel the penalty of their crime.
Hence 1 say this: THE lIALTER TO INTELLI
GENT, -INFLUENTIAL TRAITORS -
A CUARACTER.—At Harper's Ferry, the oth
er day, Sir Morton Peto and his fellow capitalists
from England excavated an old fellow trout one
of the cellers In the town, who had held his ground
during the war, refusing to be frightened away
by either cannonading or explosion. " i dun
know," the old fellowsaid. •• as the wars done ow
much harm. -Five )enrs ago IW:is the poore4
man in Harper's Ferry ; two years °Rol was the
richest, everybody , else lowing run away. I
Wasn't worthnothiug then: I and worth nothing
- 110%7 so Do square. Judge (to Sir Iklorton) have
you any terbakker about yo
A. PUZZLED Intratmis.—Mr. O'-Flaherty un
dertook to tell how many there the par
ty: "The two Crogans.were one; meself was two:
Mike Finn was three, and—and—who the dit il
was four 1 Let me gee;(counting his fingers) the
two Crogans sere one, Mike Finn was tiro, me
self was three—and—and—bedad! there was four
of us, but, saint Patrick couldn't tell the mime
of the other.- - Now it's meself that has it. Mike
Finn was one, the two Crogans was two, meiell
was three—and—and by my sowla think there
was but three of us, after all."
"How do you like the eharaeter of St. Paul
asked a parson of his landlady one day, during
conversation about the old saints and apostles.
! he was a good. clever oki soul, I know—
for he once said, you know, that we must-eat
'what is set betbre .us and ask no questions fOr
conscience' sake. 1 always thought - 1 shouldlike
him for a boarder!'"
THE other day Feveral gentlemen were discus
sing the alaiming or( yalenee of theljrimes of IN ife
desertions, women eloping with other men, eke.,
when a well known Teuton, oho litcd beets hetet'
lug with great attention stepp t ed-up. and in an
excited manlier said: If my rife ram away wit
anoder rnan's rife, 1 viii shake him out 01 her
preeehes, if she be mine owu fader, I via.'
HoW - long Eve, the first woman, lived, we
not know: It is a curious fact that, in sacred
history, the age, death and burial of only onelAo.
man, Sarah, the wife of Abrahant,' is 'diitinctly
noted. Woman's age ever since, appears nut to
have been a subject for history or discuss.*,
SOME cute Yankee has invented a palpitating ,
bosom fur the ladies, which is set in motion by a
concealed spring. A. well-spring of affection in
the heart is a much older and more valuable
in
vention. It don't neea ivinding up; except' twice
a year with a new bonnet. •
Mits. Slittur.s 'says the reason why 'Bit chil
dren of this generation are so bad, is owing to the
wearing of Balmoral' boots instead of ()Id tasbioa•
ed slippers.' Mothers find it too totielirrimble to
take offtheir boots to whip children; son they go
unpunished. - -