imak e s...,,Vitases.
„lAN=
s i
. ....1
~.
. ,
. .
. - -
* aimm ej )
, .
. . .
I
. •
At 1... Ti IL .
"E 10( sic
t ~...„, _ __ _ _ IMINIIIIIIIIMIMMOMI MIIIMMIIIIMII.III.IIII
Br H. J. BTAHLB.
:-----:- . --.----- -- --
- ,
357.! y EA - D
..n. • ,
. ( LTSBUI
t , -
iammumesimonamosm „sommummoommum
.
TERMS OF THIS PAPER. At go eels Sale.
VALUABLE IRON AND BRASS ' gilt ntt.
aor T/te Repablieass Compiler is pulalished
every Monday calming, by Ili xar J. STILILs, FOUNDRY & REAL ESTATE.
at $1,75 per annum if paid in ailrance—t.Q.,oo On Saturday, the 26th of September next,
per annum if paid in advance. Nu sub- mug B,l 3 , 4cr ib er , Assignee under a deed of ; A D/L.E.M.V.A.
scrip tion discontinued, unless at Ile option of i I. voluntary assignment for the benefit of
the publisher; until all arrearages are paid. creditors, by
%V
• THOMAS WARREN % irg, will Which is the maiden I love best ?
Dtl - .ldver ~isemcnts inserted at the usual at Public Sale, at the Court-house. in Cot- Twenty now are laming round am:
rates. Job Printing done, neatly, cheaply, t‘ . 50 „,,,_ ,
aud wlth dispatch. g the following valuable
J .„, , ~,,„ „ „ „ „,.„
property, vizi Three in their Wilk - white arum have wound-
Drir''Priee in South Baltimore street, dirftt- i n. t• / '''' ) l ' ( Y./ ' ' )I.' ' '• 1 " -/ `''' I ' , I ed me
ly apposite Wampler's Tinning Establish- ' fronting on Railroad street, on wh*ch is erect-
Gently, vet I feel no rest!
meat, one and a half squares from the Court-' ed a valuable Iron and Brass Foundry, known
house, ''Courtiza" on the sign. • ias the •• (.; lly.rhar,l Fmindry." witb all the One has shower'd her black locks o'er me,
necessary apparatus, Steam Engine, Flasks, , Ten kneel on the ground before rue,
------------- ------- Patterns. Tools, /to. 'I be Foundry is. now in , Casting forth such beams of blue, '
one Dollar & Seventy-five Ceuta, running order, and doing a first-rate business.
That I'm piered--oh ! through and through 1
PAID I 1" AD I'.IAT E, - N 0..). A HALF LOT OF GROUND,
W it'.ill Secure the I ~rnlar Visit of on co - nor of Carlisle and Railroadstreets
, Bacchus stree, Bacchus I gods ! what ran I do?
with a new Two-story I tick DWELL, Which must I love Lest? -
" l'ile, eohipileir "
t ING, with Attic and Basement--large "s'
" two story Brick Back-building and I Tell me— ( ah, more gentl y take me,
to the Home of any Family in the eaurity. Attic, Stabling. never-failing well cf watr. Sweet one, in thy warm white arms!)
ITS PKRUSAL WILL &e.--,adtui.al,ly adapted fur a Public House. Tell me--whieh will never forsake me
Afford Inytruetion and Amusement a-N0.3. A TWO-STORY 111ZICK L,A...,& . 'rliroug , h all life's ills and harms?
FOR FATHERS, DWELLING. atijoinin,'• No. 2 . wilhpg I. it she, whose blood's retreating
110TtuOts, BROVILKS AND SISTERS, q lAttic, good cellar, back-building, &c.
Frani that forehead crowned with pride?
OLD AND YOUNG, —M.° ne w . Is it she, whose pulse is boating
aLux. AND FEMALE'
Full agailpd my titian:it'd side?
No family stunt!'" be without the (!ompiler.
What du all these things betide ?
118..51,75 could be spent in no more :
mug my doubts grow—strong--and stronger:
profitable manner than by stihscribing &
Quick! give answer to my cull!
fur the "UomeicEn," which will furui:di
you with all the news of the day, the' If ye pause a moment longer,
markets, the marriages and the deaths 1 I shall Itive y e--ai.t.?
occurring in the community, witltelioiec
aelections of literature, itpetry, it and
humor, and all that will go to make up 6-- r .
, ^l f .. lli- C >i(CTI . II/ICOII II
a fi rst-rate Family Newspaper. Ad •
-
.....,.._, '
dress the Editor and Proprietor:lit:NUN
J. STALLS. May 18. .
A S1A1.1: FARM
Al' PUB E L,LC 5..1
WILL be offered At Public Sale, nn the
premises, of Th4r.rdaj, Jr: Loth (hill
Sylemther ncxl,
A TRACT 07
'Valuable Lime:4one Laud,
enntriining 28 Acres, more or le.s..itunte in
Germany township. Adams counts. mi the
Turnpike leading from Little, town a> Ciettys
burg, one quarter of n mile from the former
plane,. adjoining In.ndr of Jame , ' Renshaw,
George Myers, and others. The itunrove
menu are a good two story •
BRICK 11.10V.SE, Lag Barts.Corti . 1 !
Crib and Wagon Shed, and other frt
out buildings a never failitt;:-f -- -
well of water at the door, and e.ei erat oe.er
falling Spring. on the tract; al4o an Apple
Orchard of elosieetruit, with other frnit [tee..
Persons wishing, v. view the pr erty are
requested to cull 4 /p.)tilhe undersigne,l
or on Mr. George Gunder, residing. t Iteremt.
It is one of the in ;It desinilAo eJudtry residezt
e's in the twuntv.
Sale to eetn.uence at 1 o'cl ck, P. M., Atli
said day, when attendance will I.)egiyea and
terms made known by
* JOSEPH . L. S1101:8,
Agent for Jetiews
June 29, 1857. to
A Valuable Farm,
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Sulnteriber, ExecUllr of the hod Will
and testament of Jolts 11.t.mis.n. Sr.. tie
maned, will offer at Public Salo, o tae oretni
nes, on S therfifty, the 12,th day
next, tlie• following Real &nate of sa:tl, de
caved,- viz
A FARM,
m it u ate in Moithipleasant hornship. Adams
county, adjoining lands of df,ses Sonft, l'eter
O'Neal, Daniel Kohler, and others. nlrmt 5
miles from Hanover and 3 from New Oxford,
containing 8 ACRES, more or le.4s, with
good proportions uf.ttendow and Tiinfor-land,
The improvements are a Two- I
• . •
JIM_
awry Brick Dwelling HOUSE, ,Z I
Log Barn, and a Stone Spring ...,-- f
lluatie,( with a neverfaili lig Spri fig ::.- • --- -ii;...-'i•
to it,) and all necessary utn-loillitoig, ; au
Apple and Pesch Orchard, with choke fruit
of tll kinds. The fences are pod. mostly
ehesnot tails. The land is in fir;it rate order,
it having been ntarly'all limed within the
last few years. Abont 10 • Acres of good
Woodland to the farm.
/Q-Persons wishing to view the property,
arsi requested -to call on John Ileuiler, Jr.,
residing thereon, or on the subscriber, resid
ing in Oxford township.
'Sale w conuilenee at I o'clock. P. M.,
on said day, when attendance will be given
raid terms made known hy
JOSEPII J. SMITH.
Eza-ulor of Joh, ff:uskr, Sr., doc'd
Aug. 3, 1857. ti
PUBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned will sell at Public &le,
on Saturday, the 12Ih day plemter,
1857, on the premises, in Latimore township.
Adams count 7, about ono milt and a half
froth DeartiorfFs mill, anti two miles from
etarshurg, the fonowiug Real Ilstatc, to wit:
A TRACT OF LAND,
containing 120 Acres, mire or less, adjolrting
lanai 'of Michael . Staml4tugh, 31.)ses Myers,
Jacob Stitsel, and the Latininrc creek, which
rune through the fatm. The improrements
are a Tyro-story Brick Dwelling
110USE.Tenan: !rouse. Barn,
&rake/Jaya/a -Wasla 11" use, awl
pther out-buildings, w i t h a „ e r .e ,,
of water it 4ftir the house. About lJ acres are
Woodland, the remainder cleared, in a good
state of qpltivation and under good fencing.
There is siso on the premises a Saw, Chopping
and Clover Mill. The land is well watered,
therebeing a spring in etch field. There is
also an Orchard of choice fruit tre4s on
the manias*.
ler-Persons wishing to view the premises
Were the div of sale can do 'so by calking on
Nathaniel Stambaugh, wh , v resides on the
same.
Serfltle to eornmence at 2 o'clock on said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
PIIILIP STA3II3A.CGII.
Anaus 1g.17
8 Teachers Wanted.
THE SehobrDirectors of Butler township
will meet at the School-b9use. in Middle
town, on Wednesday, the 9th day of Sept6u
bfr last, for the purpose of employingPeachers
for the Winter term. The County Superin
tesideut will be present to examine Teachers.
F. W. IiIiOUSS, Sec'y.
Avg. 24.1a57. sd
Teachers Wanted.
- IMMO of the School Directors of Ox
jil. rod District will be held at 'the Puhlic
attliool•hosse in New Oxford, on &thrriiiii.
Am 1214 of September Hee, at 2 o'olod‘ P.
Y.. to receive applications for. Teachers fa g the
POW Schools °fibs District. ,
By order t 4 the Board, •
J. R. liF.RBil, Scey.
Aug. 24, 1857. td
- _
del-lichttter—otittejlethetAlgar-t---- 4 1 . 641' -6111 A 11.1 S.
, -% Prl . =
r •
I
• • • • t .f 4"111"11`
Iwi .1 .
•
• * •
1 : ) MM
•
•• .
•
No. 1. A LOT OF .(iIIOUND. on
corher of Cli.tinhers',urg and West streets.
F°
fronting GO feet un former, street and ~..1
running back to an alley. with a Two- in '
story Plastered 1 ) W ELLING. Weather- ...1"/L.
boarded Back-building. a Frame Shop. Stab
ling, Welt of Water, &c.
No. 5. A LOT OF GROUND adjoin
ing No. 4, fronting GO feet on Chnin ersburg
i
i.
street. on wl.icli are erected Ft )1*
Three-story Brick DWELLINGS. •' h 4lii
Attics. These ndi be suld toget rur is
separately. to suit purchasers.
No. 6..TNVO LOTS OF aIf)I 7 ND,
adjoining No. 5, each ft lung 6') feet on
Chatubersburm b street and running back to an
alley,
el
alley, being estrabie building lots.
No. 7. lIALF LOT OF (fIZOI — ND,
on East Middle street, ndj..ii t irKi, properties of
Ephraim llnntivetty and I .et . ." - S‘A opt-, on .TI
which are eretletl a ri.ll Te a -story .."; on,
Fri nte Di% P.LI. I \t ; , Welt-building, nal
Well of !Water, &c.
No. s. A Lt oF IN)1" N 1), on
11.1,11 e 4irect. adjoining projwi Lica n
S S. .NleN.ln- and inhers, ironti:l; iiU lert on
lliddlc st.ttet. a •t 1 running had. to aii
No. 9. I.'l \ - E OF LAND,
u oire or less, near o,llege. ad
joining landl uC I:. Mei only. Etkii Derno,
and I.llevi s.
No 10. Tir E I NI -1 :H ot"r Hos.
(lain tlie nnalk i.ltd
in a 1 ItAL'I t)E L 1NI). in Fret:dont township,
containing 441 Arms, wore tir less. ailjouting
iatitho. of S. S. McNair anti tglivrx, kilo% u as
• 11i.idlc Luck Factory ." Thet c Are
on this timpeity a la-ge o-Kunr ) :;* 1 ::
thfick. imtduig. Stabling,
S-tw 31111. and tither imprint:int ts. The wit
ty; -putt er is troll to any in tile antl
furnishes on atinoralile site tor • Mill or
Factory.
'rf The interest of 1) Warren, who owns
the (nit., tlo:d prop e rty N. It), %ellt be
sold at the .atae time. Na that the purchaser
atilt scent e un entire title.
Sale a ill cotimo-tire at 1(1 o'elork, A. 1.,
when attendance will he given and terms math:
Lima - It by
11_ . EL 1t E 11 . 1,11, ..1 ‘..ri b emer.
Aug. 17,
Orslintem Cowl Sale.
virtue"! ail die Uriilintert
• ,a lt .1 ALLA : r untr,
'Of Pin i.n. etli.t„-tievea•erl, Will
offer ut Public! Side, "tt pretnit.c.. nn Sat-
Lill Sag Lite
.1:-:11 &state .;tiil %ix
t F m ,
situate in Liberty towtiship„tdants es.nnty,
three miles wo,t, of kl.amitshurg, adjoining
la oils of I lam. James Mulltt it, Ithix well
Shields and others, IG4 Acres.
ni qv or less, alsoit 30 acres of which are
cleared and in a good state coltiration,
much of the Isalance is well co:ered with
thriting Chosnot and ltoek-nak. Luther. Be
tween 40 and 5U acres more could easily Im
cleared. The improvements are a one
and-adialf story LOll HOUSE, Log NI::
Barn, a young orchard of choice fruit,
.te. There are two good Sorines emir the
dwell:lug. The timid-from 3LeDivit's Mill to
Salrillasville passes thru' this property.
/kir Persons visiting . ttt •iew the property'
are requesteq. to call upon the stilewri bee. re
siding thereon. It-will he Offered ntidivided
or in two Taros 111) wait purchased.
ou commence at 1 tecjeck, P.
on said day, *hen attasolailee will be given
and terms mule known by
Vs MI. A. COLL, .:Idia'r.
13y the Court--. 1. J. ELttuwtx, Ckrk.
Aug. 10 1857. to
A RAH DEARDORFF'S EVATE. —Let
ters of administration on the estate of
Sarah Dea.rdorft, late of Strahan tarp.. Adams
car deceased, flaring been granted to the un
dersigned, residing in Franklin township, be
hereby gives notion to all persons indebted - to
said estate to make immediate payment, end
those having claims against the same to pre
sent them properly authenticated for setae-
Wen t.
,fr:R EDE HICK DIEHL Atioer.
Aug, 24, 1857. (it
A it ct ioneering.
NnitEvi W. FLEILVINti, residing in
Breekinridge stress; year James Pierce's,
Liettjsbarg, ogees his services to ttit
as a Sate - Crier 'hod Aveirotterf. chargea
are suoderme, and be will ou all (lee:visors en
deavor to reader satisfaction. He hopes to
receives share of-public patronage.
Aug. 17, 1657.
FALL and Winter Style, just received and
fur sale at COI3EAN PAXTON'S
Fashionati!e Hat, Cap. B•tut and Shoe Store.
~ipII.READS, Pins, Needles, Thimbles. 1..1-
I dies' and other Combs, Buttons, Hooks
and Ryes, Tooth Brushes, Lead Pencils,
Matches,. cheap at NOHBECK'S.
IF you want to bcru GOODS CHF:AP, call
at G. F. ECItENRODE
at Beidiersburg, Adams cu.
A LW YS ON EIAND.—SiIk and Soft ilau
it. of story desienpuon. and for sale' cheap
si BRTNOM•N A AUGUINDACtiII.S.
VEIELDREN'S Shoes of every variety and
vt.../ 'slits, Bitmattaat & AUGHIINIACGEeS
successors to W. N. Paxton
itirtrY your flats, Caper, Boots & Shoes,
Merl) at Briaginan & Attennhaegh'r, in
Quatibersbarg street, at the sign of the
- " B I BOOT."
Tat/WS , Ciirilet Bags, Vellieete, &a., of
be quality, sad low rates, at
SAMSON'S.
A DEMOCRATIC AND FAMILY 401MNA.14.
Administrator's Notice.
Black Silk fiats.
GETTYSBURG, PENIVA4 MONDAY, SEPT. 7i 1857.
The Capitol Extension.
The enlargeineut of the Capitol at
Washington is progressing to comple
tion; Ili rapidly as the. nature of the
work will admit. The risi,in of Thurs
day last informs us that the Southern
u lug is in a more adyttneed state than
the Northern. Tht new 1/11/1 of the
House of Representatives occupieN the
centre of the South w ing. Ihe scaf
folding has just been taken Butt 11, and
the eeiliug lire.ients a rich and gorgeous
appearance, surpassing in finish any in
this country. The hall is rectangular,
one hundred and thirty-nine feet long
from east to 11 - 0:4 . ninety-three feet wale,
teal about thirty-six feet high. It will
be lighted by sky-lights in the ceiling
and a ghiss roof, and at night by large
chandeliers suspended between the ceil
ing and the root'. Thy Speaker's chair
will be situated mi the south Hide
of the Hall, and the members' seats,
three hundred in number, arranged in a
scini•eireular form fronting it. There
will be a continuous gallery on three
sigks of the hall—the north, east and
west—capable of seating twelve him
tired persons, and a separate gallery for
reporters, behind the Speaker's chair.
The walls of the hail, under the
ies, will contain panels fur paintings,
and, above, niches for statuary. 'rho
ball itself %% ill be nearly surrounded by
a corridor, afiOrding convenient commu
nication with the post-office, the retir
i tg rooms, and the committee rooms.
he public galleries will be entered
from u corridor earrottniliog them in
the second story, which well lie reached
by a splendid stairway. Workmen are
now employed in preparing the floor for ,
the seats of the members, in putting up
the galleries, and in covering the walls
with an oruaniental finish of cast iron:
-The new Senate (+anther is situated
in the centre of the uorth wing of the
Capitol, and is constructed on a similar
plan with that of the Hall of the Ilouse
of Representatives, only smaller, being
one hundred and twelve feet long
by eighty-two wide. This leaves more
room ie the building for corridors and
other apartmn ts. The Senate retiring
room, situated in the north front of the
wing, is to be a magnificent apartment.
It will be thirty-sight feet in length by
twenty-ono and a half in height. The
ceiling is to be of pure white Italian
marble, and is to be supported by pol
i.,hed Corinthian columns and pilasters
of the same niateri..l, with richly carv
ed capitals. The walls are to be of the
richest Teunessee marble, sot with large
plate-glass utirr,urs, and at each and of
the room are to be niches filled with
statuary. The other rooms of the north
and etst sides of this wing are designed
.for private reeeption•rootua for
,the 43en
tors,
The completion of this improvement
of the capitol will be a soiree of pride
to every American, Illustratinz as, it
does
. the sylvancemeitt of on; pountty
in population, wealth, power, wd all
the elements whieli eonstitu4 a aught: i y
!lath:pa. , •• . • • •
•• I /
tgeniits.:4—rneetkiet enter. beat fkah-
Sociable refinement, tintldica ender it in
orte'or two generation: qf you wt uld
striet i t a youth who - is • likely to 'make
hii mark to the world take one who is
carting rnnti in a clam shell wagon, or
building houses in .the sand—and not
the delicate boy - who is fondhng a china
lap dog on thelilrfillst. carpet. Daniel
Webster's flither made a cradle for little
Dan out of a pine log with as axe am.
anurr•, aiul Lewis Cass was rocked 1w
his staid New - Hampshire mother in a
second band sugar trough. Tlie great...
est architects for the tuanufacturi
an) Poverty at Demoe'rary.
Kr At a festival which came. off ie
Niagara cow ty, a boy who did not get
a fair chance at the eatable's, said some
of the voracious visitors had been starv
isg themselves so long in anticipation
of the feast, that they were hollow all
the way down, and he could bear the
first " mouthful therewallowed strike
on the bottom of their boots I"
kirVorawsll 4441 not wait to strike
until tbe'irou Wag* 1101, but mute at hot
Ityon do good, forget it; Weill,
•
remember and repent of it.
"TItUTH IS MIGHTY, AND mu, PREVAIL."
Long Speeches,
When written or extempore, are rare
ly either pletsaat or protitabte. ; it is,
daring for an orator to exeetxl 50 min
utes, and yet many a public speaker,
who would not like - to ho thoaght.im
pudent, pushes on through an hour arid
a.half with as much assurance as if he
were Cicero 10mself. Those egotistical
fellows seem rover to imagine that ally
body can weary of their , sweet voices,'
and so terobate away, regardless of the
feet that fire hundplc are cheat
ed out of their dings ortheir beds,
or the eloquence of the next man iu ,be
programme of the day, who would have
made a good speech, perhaps, if there
had been time for any speech at all,
after the everlasting prelective de onini
has rebus et quilmsdan, atiis by the Rev.
Dr. Prosy or the Hon. Mr. Infinite.—
Prolixity is the crying sin of American
o-a.ory; and diffutienesa of style and
paucity of ideas are simply matters of
course, and evils necessarily incident to
the cardinal rice. 'Pp-sufferers from
long speeches it is some censol..tion to
know that the long-winded orator pun
ishes himself as well as his audienee;
and turns the best success of forty min
i' es into a signal Thilnre by the added
twenty-five. Verdict: "Samos him
'this is the very sensible opiniGn of
the editor of the Boston Post upon a
sulijeA that has more or less interest
for every person who attends public
meetings of any kind. Our friend of
the Post is probably a believer in the
doctrine of the old Jersey farmer, who
complimented Commodore Stockton, at
the close of one of his most elaborate
stump-speeches, in the campaign of
1552, by telling him that whoa he liked,
was "a/tort speeches and / o p_
As the Commodore's Niece: !Ind been a
very long one, lie dill not feet very high-
IV flattered with the romark of the blunt
farmer; but he endeavored to repair
his mistake by standing trivet to the
erowd.
An Extraarilliwy ramilY•
A traveller thrinigh Wetzel county,
Va., observed tint: in almost every pre
' duct there Bred three or fo*r families
' by the name of 'Morris, and buying some •
i anxiety to learn the extent of the read
ily, made inquiry end was directed to
the mother of the whole tribe for furor
( !nation., having been previously told
l that Nhe lived, though upwarilsolninety
four years of age. lie interrelated the
good old lady politely and ;gently, and
• sumeeded in aseertaioitig tint A*
' was the mother oftwenty-five children,
iti'l sons and 4 daughters. She has 121
grand children!, 118 great grand child
. ren, anill. great great grand child, all
(with the exception of five dead, 2 girls
and three boys) now living In the one
• neighborhood. One' of her sons has 16
children, one 12, and another 11. One
4, of the Orls iS the mother of twelve
children, and another the mother of 1:1;
all the rest of them produced bet we - m
fire and seven. Oed of the sons, who
is now ()Site an old man, liven within
seven miles of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, but never ante a railroad truck
until a few days ago.
The father, grandnither, and great
! grundfitther of this whole kingdom of
I Morrisos, died at the age of 77, twenty
, one yours ago. The twenty-five sons
l and daughters all lived to be grown up
men and women. We vature to &Snell
that this Universal' flithily stands with
l out a parallel, in pointof frnitfulisesa,---
i The old kidy•was sorry to say that two
of the girls were never tuarried, and
three of the boys were similarly infor
; tunate. They are represented to be
' i quiet, inoffensive people, entirely free
from the small vices which usually be
' set humanity; there are no drunkards
lin the family, and 64' of them , make
use of praline- . language. Their eon
duet, and coarse of-life id luvuriably
eharaeterized • by honesty, uprightness
land-Suitt integtqty. We ehnhenge the
le-Mil-to prothied• mot her•such family
as the Morruses.--- WheriinT ( VO.)paper.
• ,
The Rang of It.--010 Judge R.,1 run
siderahle farmer of F-•''eeenty", Per
moat, Whitt new seythe fur his sem
Jitnomd set him' tti Work' in 'the ruelati
ow,:. with the; 'rest of. the 'hay.:)Mhkers.
"It don't pork , t,"' saki Jim t 6 the
honored intrfent°' aftetettrttiut is
or t*O.' ' YlVait is'. titei'
it?"' ngtifickf,' the' 1" h sto t
hang , light's:in the snaith', l ! 01M,
I,4 o l: ll i,fng to adjust the - serthe anew,
weyttrps'oftOptapo the Tutiliterti it, this
way s at first; bull 'Jim's se36ther wits
part teularly Übstinihit...- - -146 Me 'olti .
tlenian tinkered 'tll'er''lrmi6ter 'fikttin.
' "It okOn't hang 'nny better," said - Jim,
"Mien hang, it to Ault
youreelf," saki the Sedge. 44 So I will,"
said 31111--anikhnlgging tl' .vythe an a
tree, lie 1:1z115' 7'etireti . from the 'field.
The " parient " as
tonished, but he "IA him went."
Conzmintort.-1 paqsenger r Ogi hoard
a ship l)nund for California, who lamd
beeu 14e4-siek alliCeNTra,y out to the line,
une day went to tie doctor, and llt a Sal,
4:tipplic!'ating stone; aecolted hlth with,
can Toarteirino witat„l shall
bo good far wtanil-gello *ni ral4eil! -
,o, if I keep on thia.wal - !"
Tell you, to be sure I can. You're
just the num begin n grave yard
with."
140" it won't do for a man to bump
his head against an iron. pot, even with
a brick in has hat, tiniest fie: eoaseiaa
tionsly behoves that his hoad is the
hardest.
1115rObe to-tsyl(s worth two ttimior
rowel. •
Jll IV.:
i A project. ia on e - cidtlr; etiniid i tbC
Hudson ricer at Albany.
flood DQg iittAxty.
Here in a pod story : About ten o'-
clock on Thursday night, the attention
of a family in our city, was attraeted
by the strange movements of their
Newfoundland dog. He whined pit
eously, and several times caught hold of
the leg of his owner's pantaloons and
attempted to pull him out into the yard.
The dog would then let go his bola, run
out and then return again. This uas
done several; times, and finally the ow
ner went into the ,yard, when the
evidently delighted, commenced paw
ing the ground at the gateway, mid
made MI wiry other.domonstrutions thirt
showed that ,something very extraordi
nary had happened. Presently the
gateway was opened and a bundle was
immedintely , pieked up by the *limnl
and curried in the house, awl put at
the feet of ono the family. The dog,
although he bad fulfilled his mission,
laid himself' lowtt and watched the
inovementa lithd flintier 'develonts
vet to be wadi: Oiropening the mile,
it was found to contain ti live nude baby
apparently a weelevld. Shonid,not like
to ow,u that, dug.
A Dead Nigger.
When the 'Cholera wits at its worst
in 18-49 itt'New Orleans, an of negro
who had weathered the yellow fever
ninny times at lentil get frightened. at
Ow havoc which tlio pew disease was
making among all classes. Ills master
one night heard him praying to the
, tin gel of the lord,' be the light of a tel
low candle, "to ',are him dig time den
take but to glur3." But he concluded
his prayer by , professing perfect submis
sion to the will of "the ants,el of the
lord," even should he be ettßed for to go
immed;atelynn his Maw journe. Sam
bo's master determined to test the sin
cerity of this last profession. Ile
knoc'ied lowllyund distinctly dOor.
" Who filar"" asked - Sambo,
"The angel of the Lord," 'was ansWer
ed.
I, What von svittlt?"
Ii 6' I le'ealled.tOr Soinibio."
The master heart' the candle snihlenly
exthignishytk i Nvith w boor, owl §:tunbo
elterf4etieztilv n4r4 w ere&
" Ife not Lire ! det nim.Terints been
dead di4 thrt 4 o weeks."
--.- -..--t-0...5. 4.1,.
A Ship in Lore.
"Talking of conualdrums" eclat old,
Hurricane, -t ricking himself all over
Sueial Ball , unit sending Out Ono of
those niiglity' puffs or liaratia smcipe
which hml 'given him hie ounie. "Van
any one tell- me when a Olip , may be
nid to Lou in it,;e."
8 Cali tell-4 ean," snapped mit 'Lit
tre Thrift , : 14 It'S when she wants to
he manned."
"Just missed it," quotlt old llurriennc
—"IT a mile. Try ag,uin. Aliliospkuks
first r" ' ' ,
"I do," seemittly answered Leuions.
"It's \ hen shl wants a niste."
"Not eorrect l " replies Hurricane.—
"The gnestiottialdill open."
~ ;Vlten she'a a ship of great also,"
'nodosity respoadod Smooility.
, %Vhcil she's tender ten Wan of war,"
said the t'olonel, regarding the reflec
tion of his face in his boot.
"Everything but correct," responded
hon's kpbtis struck baqk by fl hea
vy ,suggested At4rligjit.
"Net na yet," Mid 11.firricane..--
"Come, hurry along."
~W ll on ithe ma ke hiareksta fast eador,"
cried Stuashpipea.
here there wit,• a great groan, 'and'
Smaahcires was throw• out Of tilt+, win:
dom.. V. hen peace was restored, old'
Ilurrteano "pro . pelled"
"Ton might hare s . atd,; - *hen abeitugs
the wind,' dr, twhen , she rune do.tvivif- .
tor a amank,! or, ".then she's after a
nonsort,' or nowt lung 91; i4Mk4 sort,.. .Pat
it wookdo't Lazne peen right, The seal
solutiou is when 8,4 e attached to al,uoy."
• . •
A 114 . Asett)' Sriebirkfi--ffer . whielt
wr expert ikornd'of pretty peienents.) , --
Between a Munro Love sled p .)Vpmea's
Love. there is ali.elbe difference between .
Wading; antigifingt . Withavonutudeve!
is A ,wen is,pnly,s IfJpn.
1 1;44 4 n , 4t r9'o 4 / 1 PIPM eOt, grA, t b e .
Ity'Aip,oo r ey.pmg, or may :be "Mr
s‘firlonthh, or;`pittbipir; ! Along SS nix
y'tha-ey 'hat Vitit.whtneh ) ' 'the ge, bridne
Viet/safe iittheei ; .1 ; ;
.!, . • I ( .. •
Jenny Lind.--Mx. Otto Gold's:4lll3dt, 1
the husband of Jitay Lied, is ttrinte's-'
•eniti as liag„loind,,wwisking axrangatkents
fop,
,the..r t 0n9714,0iiti?,9 , 6 9f h ‘ is,farnqy,
n•h~rii is ii ‘ assing the summ e r 'the
vithige- OrOticiAadissniti,'near •Dt4atiti,
add Tuts recently been inertsseed by,the
birth of s.daughteN. Afre. 14iad, Mold-
Ft4truidt's voice, it. is said, has neither
10;4, ill ( I tuiptity,nOr in . quality . , and she .
would not raise the offer or another
musical tour through the United-litostes.
riewit arrived 'kiln) Ci'litircnan
C4ifornia,, Purchased 804110
ice racentky, anti fuOing; it vpi s z, wet
laid it oit to, (kg'4n th c . gyi .. ng
to rook - for it . tignin he tonint tleafttliibd
ka neared, nod forthwittrammumi bho
whole Chincsa - nvirtett - ef larceny.
A *goitenti raw Worts the- ix•nseqUonce.
•
' Tria.-1 leave ihd . cittedVt
tp my beloved wilt) Bridget; the whole
''thy. 1eal•• Pero* sad
mixed. Oue half of the remathitter ho
my, oldest on Petrick, the halanee to
my' yoUrigtist son Dennis, the
guard; ateloshould th ew bo aky thing
War itrAffMl tfl.T•rn.44 o4 l l thri „'
Ifir Willis emits the nether lioibtt
'podOi.,.‘Appcjictiodle";l
ther4eYee, 1 : 11
~ , e v a cre sup
led Th eis cif
p-1 d--Eugene Sac
MI
•
- •Prlall# l B .EXPOSUM
A apeechnutler;jp the western part
of Virginia, during a Presidential - can
vass; ha. given ns the fbllowing anec
'..tiote. He was holding forth upon the
merits of Gen. Harrisow f and especially
upon his courage, tact, -strarsuccess its
a military commander. - While in the
midst of leis discourse, a tall, gunnt man
—who was probably a sehool-masterin
thoso parts—arose from the crowd, sad
in a voice which penetrated the
whole assembly, " _Mister I
want to ax you a question." To this
the orator assented,_ and tho man 'WOW,
on as tollows : d.Weare told, t
sons, that (intend llawrison is a mighty
groat gineral ; but I say he's one of the
very meanest sort'of gmerals. We are
told here to-night; that ho dett.nded
himself brarely at 'Fort- 'Wigs, bat I
toll you that, on that occasion, he was
guilty of t h e Saud! Muceinent, and
I eludleuge Alai orator here !,resent to.
deny it The speaker declared his
utter ignorance of what the intruder
meant hy- 144inall Tail Movement:"
" toll you," said the man; "I've
gin. it here in black and white. Here
is Grinishaw's History of the United
State's," holding up the book', "and rti
l read - *hat it, says:—' At this. oritkial
moment, Gem Harrison. `Cxeonted•
fore/ movement l' Does the gentleman
deny that?" "N0,,g0 on."—" ho•
executed • 'novel movement. N'&&,
here's Johnson's Dictionary," taking
tlie.book out of his pocket and holding
i. up, "and hero. it says i . —,'Np.ve,l—a
small tate ." .1,n(1 this was the kind Of_
movement Gen. Iliirrison was Minty
nf. 4ow, 'Pm nn Abgeri , loud. don't,
knoir much of tivilentacy AU:Melts,—
but this I fle say,. a man
,who„ in
the fare of au enemy, is
,guilty of a
Small Tail Movement, is 110 t fit to be
President of the United States, and he
shan't get my vote s ' The relator of
the anecdote says that it was quite
ha
posssble for him to overcome the effect
of this speech ) , and
. wu are left to con
clude that' the Vote Of that vitinitY was
given td Nan ren.--4coollei.tions Af a
By tit • .61. Gnealrieh (Peter
,Pazrlep):'
The, Duty: of,:the, Depwriptie
; ; • - ; 2 Ar.f• .:;. -,,,Eti
it. is in the pnwer X Oili t ,;)!Afttir IP°
party to give lasting penOapem, ird
.efficacy to her great trimpph "of list
, NOvember, and it is. her solensit and
imperative -duty to do so.: Whinkilis
pare, Male and. sagacious. , statsint(lin.
Janus, Buchanan ) was eivoted7oiterilhe
sectional adventurer, ',John C. Froicad,
[it was a•glorious triumph of the - .141t0n
and therthustitution over ft esetiamiiiii
tintioism, whbso success. would %have
been the death-knell to both. andfirealci
have buried their hopes beaeath their
own ruins forever: - Whew: tbisadhatinl
struggle wan' 'over f 'ailid•.iti.muojisioevii
that, the intiplifii patty7tha.,Dirioe
pry—had triumphed, a sense gellief
and gratitude w-lit felt hi irer,y.l.)eAo
, ....tr It.f
erotic.. breast thcoughont ths , aeon.
i
, i k It felt, that th e great c ris is Arai, ,
0 4 OH" our
_ C.9 l l lW 4 ro e k.eit . at ce
. • iloi u e4 l i ' ooux YfuntA i l u ril, .1 1 ,1,7, - 11 .
,I, to realize , the iiiigkir cson%r
'that'
,were involved ii 111;4,, pit
alrclugh. '.01 134 . t i ff A4,i t -LitVI II4 '
said we presums that eve ry me. ) . . ,
ia the glues vowed 4i: Minn .
that lie, would never again grog or
hiiiifferePt in regs4t 4 .oe. igfir t s' l o lce
of procierving this,t4otia9fl - pie
1 0 ti
,charge 444115 MT Ailt.l4l4l4,4lifigtl4)lll‘
ty to which he Intlly,i4mllag m atri d the
whole country,-roved so mach. - This
vow, "loo,'*lrhavoi no &Aft,' ( *Wins&
'in goodraftli; ind'ai.64iftllllllettiFilftha
tion ditt it 11%3414 neiiii ! blOMAlNl•
Mir is it•with'ins.'to.drit 7 4 'llftiff.illoel
AeTtiiii 4114 iii-the sam43.Mettlostistax-
W I MP iiii': : p l artY'it - sdbOotisoa-thOgitine
'iVinin'Oetis l t.WfOrOt Mid fforgiielkhbn
'Sl and priViii:e difrol l aectiL-the iiittiiiiiile
iirintoatinnito Vote tini 'oll6lli .111t4fio
crintitte i tie ice i, „regardless' 4`;')?` Dui llliiiilgind
ifilites—till tbt the - sake - of the!lifildie
good, and the' ptOiection of
on 'Spite
[ mOll4OO l l from the - higulaq t Orig wh°
iw.idd Paer4fiee their bta l. / I . 4 .tii ° a r
itionalistur , or . barter .tlic4r pitorMs, to
rtnistrimoth oorporations, 'vs
. u?a t y . t 4el
eonfltlinal- i that, we , .are, 5t ; 111.,1A0948. in
lila good . cause, and that ano4liTeifi
noir'', equally signal, if less Atuportaii, t
to that of IK - 16-4V:I.6LS us-in Oetolier
next. 7 ,-304 ai"
Every Democrat aught tql*l l l u gd
itc . t, 4g. , if al.()
,?.. litole so y-pio, cP,, i ( 5 ' y
te lt
depen*il nppn hii ow'n Note— un-,
less he Voted - I'in: the *baler •k "it
• °ire would be defeated, ant, theruknowihe
.4,', ; Othalples of the . p a rty; snetifleeo 49*)
1
ocrlb opposition_ .• No Democrat;Thoul4,,,F.
..iiiV, it. o ow. 4.4t . usilffrout voting for thier.i . ir that
r; n(k. candiatite .on trie plea, that there' inne
eeuts plenty of votes withotit• his idltitecittistlf
'• - I ill e're shOulti be a candfchtteotaixectink.
--- , f 6r.fhillt yen- db not - perasasillY. Ali* ,i/o
! • Threader and idtbiSikiniee7rThe P i +P C . l 4 ll. !not throw lino aside on the Veer,. I'
t mai Voinfilogiat kt4 e # 41 ;l l ' • terr " c your vote would only iiOnne one '
f olap.of i ti i iityer, at, ayout, -past, five ,
i - - . . _ - - - , q4.
ou SOlciata ft ernixm,, Stu ect the MO
:Mit - of hs-prOprliitt. 'll l ll , l dti it WISISIVII..:
i n rcbi l jillitly IN tt Oho ti awn mut osti arcked '
e• ,
lino 'devisor azors,c(iitio ally. ~,#4
ti ll: o l6a s rioishliiig.Fo4 waf Ilice ,the
- St i :olliP:3l.4t" --vi° l ° P* •otti., , rlit,
iti7-730. ......„.„. ;• 1
bar-Nevor accuse others to • exc u s e
yourself.
A correspondefit .ot• the You Torii
Tribune inakes wn iliselosures'
relative to tht,Ofitintivbf 11.rs:\Uunning
hani/: '
•
• 'This, utters
upos th,
pusses :sign of
though very
Vlittractoriatie
Mrs. 'Cs nint,4l
History noxv-dc
) of fthe soma tl ,
lar . impose, a!
'Fipeitit of 'a' it. Jell I
I wasTullf inilirmed At the time, and the
c hromirstancoa being of o nature calcu
lated to, make u.det:p iturossion on tho
mind, are ,3 -et fresh.in my recollection.
,
'lt was in the 'year Ig27', I think, 'that
. Sarah Ifornpitcad;oflirnoktyn,entrapp
ied no unlucky. •ilertnutliabi, then,a Fri-
I dent, of MOW/Mown, cenuceticat p into
~ t auf t riinotiy. till°. was a showy, dash
; ing girl; of a'tidy ligure,fair manners,
t sad ; I li invincible proven aily , of intrigue ,
:.—jast the person to .bambciozlothe aim-:
I Ple'd,liff‘tod Wandprf ,wIIP tupti, been bred,
l I.D. Age' sea, a nd. , lisul ; only a Kailor'.4
knowled:ge of the se.zi. Ile, carried her
! to Middletown, whitlierihe Was accom
panied iy, • r ati sister, called. An no,
1 the =lib' -tleniiiiiir rresnico,
I who teotillad with•sneh simpkcity and
losamilinin thd.rocent Elanniaghitai case,
1 uudor the pump of Ana Ba i rns._ Those
womell ,vero kindly received by 'OW .
'friends Or 'Bainti's husband, who 'Were,
Irespect:Ale ' had in fl tie rrtial. •Tienpl.e; 'Mid
t thr&ngli 'their means' fount their *up
i into a social circle, (Heti nguisned. ford ts
ealtitstitlin ailil.refiliPluel4. ~-13 4 IPut
roservp for annluir letter a naryiniireof
the monitor. in which Sarah treed.tier
t&drfiniti tor htisbnod,f.and siciiiatodii4'
/awful' heiri of Lid Inroperty. , .Moan :
, whilo..L• will infoem„ you that thaini,ek
undert7 j hr .34414innhigliam want
ii ,' Ffr elks!' 4-, porfOr .by het' shitbr„
and' (ha ' a notier ils aided end 'nisi stl
'4' iii thi'feufid,',Arcowvi ,, lituittifooter s
1 ,
tiffaki rig , • being represented as garaab'si
abilti,by ilqlleeemsaiL,Lipil.),kn4. .
.7
11itcwn'is h ttutirivititttn:
daYel linte 'he ; tboitr,l4•Ottakierif
to Paria.:.l:olls.iof:•hisltrifalla
lust! in tatuatcvktbnitireci4i' „, •
fol, 4 4 l 4 F riwity boy- 4 *aen are you
off:f"
H 1; : •
: 6, 9o6listki 3 Oisr Wifire 4 OrYou?"
n " ' SW ii:itarytiyAre*pleasaTo,t':
1•1 • ,* •• r •*•• f' .746
MIP: "e q r a man Istettla,my orebreita,".
Thinker; iiitlitit3 tote , ;Inetkin' s rttlig,
ofiHt- shevtit• tikt unibrelta Argil/ohm
rhai bee* Amide' ' Now,-ztr take one
fro* 40+0SPIM Oat rr#orea the equi
ip94l4 rg —the . is •really no umbrella
/64 ; aft uriitrelll 13-dnly lost when it 13
, ushd up." •
!Er/ 11 1 es terrwaver offers to write
t".3ir-P , betem, • or •‘• ~after , the
eflitt44 B oft 49 1 * at 45 4'41)C , 10Vr13, in d
iiitCflV'vee'ret'':it'se'ZontT'fi g (lll l% to both of
Maid " bantilea" for 11419 coots extra.
,
(..'ll,eaft,ettough fora+rx - ary. -
It Runs• inn . the • Family'.
, -
Li..
EOM
ME
TWO noilsns A:YEAIt.
pD1114.41 VS. .14'010
fravilig; noticed a natiber t
opinions in regard to,drilling and broad
oilating,l,am willing to give mympr
ienee oil this subject. I purchased it
conipany with a neighbor : a driiiii ti a :
Ross' patent.) . In the spring'.
the first sowing waste-.picots of spring
wheat., Net- knowing anythipg *spa
the drilliug system, I. sowed Fork lith
the (141444 partbruadeaat 14... t he same
field and on the same 4i . That put
in - 'toitikALfitWirsirtu9re'
_. er
betteok• ti n um ItiittlpiWn broedefult, both
in strifihim Oral% -; 'I teed my oats in
the male Seinnert_ttisywm*.also better
where they were drilled. I have sowed
4E1414 grain Arne° with .tha daft bfibg
satisfied that itia thsanly proper meth
od of puting graiu kip . theigrottfid.—
My neighbor, in sowing his buckfthest,
had •purt 430%11 with he drill' sii'd Ort
brtiiideast, and whoa harvested the I.
ed has about Luif bettor ; IS w4umftkl
ja r
tilled, while the broadcast Was si 4 ,
tilled—both put in the' same day a to
the same field. , .., .:i w•ii4:l.
7 3,,,
I ,thick it is hotter on•other.ao nts
than. broadcasting. It, mires a%. r
or the seed;
,besides it culfivatss ,
.e
hind, and loavek it in good t !oedittipi r
the, crops, better thin can be dtiti; t
th harrow. - The gq.aiii'is itlf s p t Wit
'in oven depth' in the soli, and T itaillit
isfied that it isle paying machise.'•; - ):
T also have a thresher and Isuosithr;
and I think they are good. olimbillris;
bat-my drill pays ins the tamiksjciikv.
It takes less time. Alia seed oatkloyiefra
the cr6y,14414 dr Y"!'" 4l4 l l f P i 's
dispensable. liupwing wilat
, ozi t
Lb ? drill, I thhtlairraerP 94 1 ritloS .
to sow broadcast if they eiiiis6
~ a
drill. - I would like to' have other s a
their experience pn thitsiAsantittirhildes.'-t.
imr"Do you think ,you 4r4t.
die?" asked a motheroher f snifglegittli
' t r /font know,'" said ttr' gtri,
tithing- hdld of hi+ dirty-dress with hor
dirtyffigertrwnctimpee I guess
too'dirty:
'IOUFI
taro
lab
Idest
trick
MI
id
....
;'.;
EM
El
_
•
'Yr
4 :0 •
tht.
- ,
"1.11%
NO. sa.
ES