-Met Ja.',lo
f 3.1.,
GI
EMI
STAIELB
YEAR.
us OX' THIS PAPER
„ liar s TheiTtpuhlicaa Contpikr is published
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kieute, ",C9irp.z . a” un the sign.
PUBLIC SALE.
jrpurwisikce. of an Order of the Orphan's
Court of Adams county. the undersigned,
Atiglinistratpr of the estate of Eivaa:ai.
Cutuuttsrsit, deceased, will offer at Public
Sale, oo their premises, oat Friday. the 2:dh
day of September ~cwt, the following property
of aid dm:eased, vat :
A LOT OF 6 , IIOUND, situate in
Reading owns*, Adams county. on the road
leadmg from Hampton to Emit Berlin. ad
joitun4. lamb of Jotteph Sheeler. Thaddena
°bruins - ter and Adam Miller. containing ft%
4treat. wore or less. the land is cleared,
and in an excellent mute of culuration.
ALSO; A ',err OF G ROUN D, near
,the abs on the same road, containing 1
.Actes; more or less—a small portion Timber.
Persons wi.hing to view the lots are re
ueSted to call on the undersigned, residing in
.I.lsunt.ton.
17 - Salc to commence at I o'clock, P., M..
on said day, when attendance will be given
and terms wade known by
lin Rl' A. PICKING. Adner.
By the Court-4.J. Baldwin , Clerk.
gu. 2,4,1837. to
PUBLIC SALE.
pnrsnence of an Order of the Orphan's
Jl.. Court of Adams county, the undersigned.
Adusievistrator of the estate of 11 Aar SOitltK a •
Ni4LlCelleCA:Wlllotia at Public Salem) the prem
iers. nu tier 2:4.14 ay yet Sr piroil I. nest,
the following propet ty of said deceased. viz :
A LOT OF GROUND, situate in
"the town of Ilampton, Adams county . adjoin
ink- proper y of Limy Overholizer and
Jaen.. thardortt, theteon a two EER, I;
mory F'ame Weatherbuarded 1101 7 SE,
Stable, Fruit Trees, sc.
ALSO, A I.ol' OF (41t0I'ND, ad
joining the above, with fruit trees thereon.
Persons wishing to rite the property
are reviested to 041 upon the undersigned, re.
sltiing in Ilampten.
7',Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. M.,
On said-dAy. when attendance will he given
end terms mule known by
J.V..708 Actin'r.
y the Court-4 J Baldwin, Clerk.
Aug. 24, 1557. is
One of the Best Farms,
• *OR
Tmulersignod offers at Private Sale,
I his FARM. situate in Strahan township,
Asi•mt+M;uoty, on the llanover road, and
ad
-s%eno,g tits tietty3lairg itorough line. The
form e•nitaitis Acme., mire or less, the
laud twieg of the hest quality, much of it
• grustior"--wi tit fair proportiona of meadow
nod umber. Fences o ud and throe;; in.ex
celtent cultivation. The Oprove
anew. area eousfortabLetnne • f t ,
14weliing 110U5.6, Bunk Barn,••!
Wagon „Shed. Corn crib, —fi rs
rate Apple Orchnrd, tt never-failing men of
.tracer at the door, and a number of springs
capon the trust. It is certainly one of the most
Je•drulile, farms now in market in this county,
amiliemandsrhe attention of capitalists.
Persons wishing .to Qua- tl,e property are
rielatt.teil to call upon the tiudersitnted, resitt
ing thereon. DA.NLEL BENNER.
July 13. 1857. am
Private Sale.
firißS subseriber wishes to sell his FARM
'oat Private 8 de, situate near Cash town,
Fratikflin •towrothip, Adams county, contain
ink I WAo4ltSfand some Perches, adjoining
lirnds:efThstmts .1. Votrper, Isaac Rife, Peter
Miekiey, l %inlet Ileires, and others, haring
Yt iterge - propoktiou of Meadow sad some Sue
"firuher. The irnixrnrements consist
e 4 b geod Tw4Letory LOG 110 USE.
doehle Log Barn, with Sheds and
earn Crib,.* never-toiling well, with a pump,
,resir the berm; also, a good Apple Orchard,
grid; • ta*lety of other fruit; also, „s good
quarry of Limestone 4 es the farm.
. Permits rushing to view the property are
`taiiieeseed la call upon the subscriber, resid
ing near .th• property.
- Al** Tract of Kanktain La*
OPittatinius
_O2 Acres and 30 Perches ohys,-
te,tited UM, situate about 2} miles north of
; Aefarli t Zia the new road leading to the
Chapel, adjoining lands of Andrew Wisler,
„Hubert arnktley and nth erA.
FREDERICK RIOTER .
Isze W*
tritilesPrz. REMIT ?HOY AS.
oguily Vrocery & Provision
Store,.
ISM
IFAILLESPiE k, TLIONLAS respectfully in
fa-fords the people of Gettysburg and the
r obtid, generally, that they have just retorts
' Asilcomilosoitv with a general assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and VEGETA
BLk.S, which tiler areprepared to yell as low
latlibilldrek• FLOUR and FEED always on
bailed, and tald at mall prAts.
&arson York street, one door east of Wat
tles' Hotel.
"Gettysburg, Aug. 3, 1857.
• Maya Agricultural Exhibition.
TIE PkNNSTLVANIA STATE AGRI
CULTURAL SOCIETY will hold its
) 64:Ar.4 4 NTH .INNUAL EXHIBITION at
1"11.111DELPITIA, (Puwelton Grounds,) on
the 29th . and 30th of SEPTEMBER and Ist
ittd.2d days of OCTOBER nest. The usual
ieauctian on passenger fare and free passage
()fstock, will be furnished by the Railroad
Cosapasdes. The Books of entry will be open
skiPhad.alpbia on and after the Ist Sertem
bep. ROBERT C. WALKER, Sec'y.
.I.ugust 1 2 _1857. 5t
, .11E3 f 0 V.IL
SBD, & SWOPE,
Viiicia4EsALE DNALERS LN
00018, SHOES, CAPS, & STRAW
GOODS 5 AUK), TN IuseIoNABLX
-0 ;11616/04,1 Wrik, Feli 4014 1 /Nrr Hata,
oltic. , *. 4 acSalettittnie t Hawaii) irrs.,
Elail-8. -4 rtagerd,
Daniel S. White, 1 ... BALM/ORB, Kb!,
Ja .1
m .-fosiopt- •
ICJllikia,
or Islam* jut
I 4iikeivitkna lb= hale,!
0.7 , 7 if iattraori
.41 ' biceli: • ~ 1 1rure (t re •10 z'' : ti:Y ' ) . ;. I ' , ;, • ' --'' :- 4 - .it 't: ' - ;. - 1 ". ~ ,:r .-i. - - f,' +: f-, fir ) ' lf fil
~
6
...::, . „.. -.
. 0
. ...4
ht *Vit.
She is modest, but not bashful,
Free and easy, but not bold,
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young and not too old ;
Half inviting, half repulsive.
Now advancing,-and now shy,
There is mischief in her dimple,
There is danger in her eye.
She Las etudiecl human nature ;
She is schooled in all her arts;
She has taken her diploma,
Ae the inistrms of all hearts.
She oan tell the very moment
When to sigh, and when to smile ;
0, a maid is sometimes charming,
Bat a widow all the while.
Alt you sad ? 'how very serious
Will Ler handsome face become;
Are you angry? she is wretched,
Lonely, friendless, tearful, dumb ;
lt re you mirthful? how her laughter,
Silver-sounding,, will ring out,
She can Lure and catch and play you,
As the angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors of forty,
Who have grown so bald and wise,
Young Americans at twenty,
With the love-looks in your eyes,
You may practice all the le.tiona,
Taught by Cupid since the fall,
But I Inisw n little widow,
Who could win and foul you all.
~ ►teUai zniL
Nineteen Jon , ' letters from lord El
lenhorough Ile has made me Govern
or of Scinde, with additional pay ; and
he has ordered the captureil guns to be
cast into a triumphal column, with our
names. I wish he could let me go back
to my a-W.l and girls; it would be more
to me than pay, or glory and honor;
eight months, now, away from them,
and my wife's strange dream realised :
This is glory, is it Yes ! Nine princes
have surrendered their swords to me on
fields of battle, and their kingdoms
been conquered by me, and attached to
my• own country. I have received the
government of the conq•rered province,
and all honors are paid to me while
living in my enemy's capital ! Well, all
the glory that can be desired is mine,
and I care so little fur it that at any
moment I shall he resigned to live
quietly with my wife and girls: no hon
or or riches can repay me for absence
from them.—Lif e of Sir Charles Napier.
n4rGirls, let me tell you a stubborn
truth. No yonng woman ever looked
so well to a sensible man, as when
dressed in a neat, plain, modest attire
—without.a single ornament about her
person. She looks then as though she
possessed worth in herself, and needed n 0
artificial rigging to enhance her value.
If a young woman would spend as much
time in cultivating her mind, training
her temper, and cherishing kindness,
mercy and other good qualities, as most
of them do in extra dress and ornament
to increase their peisonal charms, she
*mild, at a glance, bo known among a
thousand. liar character would be
read in her countenance.
Kisiing.—trreaking of kisses, the fol
lowing is the last rumor of the " comet
striking." Friends &min the habit of
warmly greeting their acquaintances up
on the arrival of the passengertrains at
some of the railway station houses.
was only the other day that a young
gentleman jumped from the cars at this
place, rushed through the crowd toward
a lady, seised her hand and gave her a
hearty kiss; the report startled a coun
try lass hard by, who exclaimed to her
"feller," "Massy, Josh.' what on airth's
gig wag on the keen P'
Sportsman of New Jersey has
a out which he has trained to accompany
Aim on ,his hunting expeditions. She
will start up birds, rabbits, squirrels,
with as much sagacity as a do&
and pursue and "stand" them almost
invariably with success. Being natural
ly soft and sl,y in her movements she is
regarded as being more valuable for
bme than any dog coeld be, since the
est trained canine will sometime be.
61:me boisterous, and then do mischief.
The cat is regarded as a curiosity in the
neighborhood.
Frightening a Thief.—ln the St. Louis
Recorder's Court, recently, Alexander
Nl'Manus was fined five dollars, for
4teating wood from the steamboat Han
nibal. and was asked by his honor to
fork over. "C-c-c-can't do it," mutter
ed he; "a-a-aint got tb-the p-p-pewter,
your honor." "Are you a married
man?" inquired the Recorder. "N-n-not
exactly s aso far gone y-y-y-yet, sir."
"IN ell, I will have to send you to the
workshop," said the Recorder. "T-taint
nothin' t-t-to go th-th-there," said Aliek,
I-I-I'm used to it ; b-b-but when you
t-t-talked about a m-m-marriage, old
fbilow, you H-frightened. me 1"
The botanists tell us that there is
no stich thing in nature as a black
lower. We suppose they never heard
of the "coal Wack Rose."
writ, has been wisely said that as we
coiled effect all we-wish, welled bet
ter tiry to wish only for that wi4eh. we
ma street- The akinze We ged4 in lifik,
tkP :PAM, we. Meet reling.i4ieb at the
close of it. , . •
A DEMOCRATIC AND FAMILY JOURNAL.
THE YOUNG WIDOW.
Military Glory.
GETTYSEURGr i PENN'A.: MONDAY, SEPT* 21, .1i 4"L
A Romsulce.
The following fro the London Cbarrt
Journal, reminds : one of a beentiful
poem ofErazA Coux, and provesfomance
to be as rife now b.ti eter :
"Among the presentations of her
Majesty, at ore of the drawing rooms
this season, was a young lady upon her
marriage, and about whose nuptials a
story is current of more than usual in
terest in unromantic times. She is the
daughter of a karonet, holding a dis
tinguished potion. Among the suitors
of this young lady, who is as pretty as
accomplished, was one of very advanced
years; but It was in v&in that all the
allarements consequent upon the pod
session of riches were set forth. 'rho
fair maiden showed herself completely
indifferent to the golden prize that lay
at her feet, and in spite of the strong
recommendation of "papa" it was un
es ita t ingly reject ed. So far, therefore,
everything was perfectly natural and
unronunitie. But it seems that the
gentleman, after his proposals had been
declined, (of course with the usual pro
testations of respect and esteem,) again
sought an interview, and assured the
lady that his attachment was not selfish
—that ho was ready, et any sacrifice, to
do tiny thing that would contribute to
her happiness; and that, if her affections
were fixed on any ono whose wealth
might not be adequate to his good for
tune, he was ready, by a settlement even
to the extent of 100,000 pounds, to place
her happiness in her own power. Such
a proof of disinterested attachment was
perfectly undeniable, and it is said that
the young Inds pondered no much over
it, that, like the recital of thheno's dan
gers, it wrought u complete revolution
of feeling. We do not pretend to know
on what kind of " hint.' the venerable
gentleman spoke again, but speak again
he did, and a itlt so much rfiect that the
happy day was soon named, and the
nuptials in due course gelatinized, and
the fine bride presented on her marriage
to the Queen. The world gives,
its usual generosity, an ahnost fabulous
account to Mr. fortune, but it is
eery well known that one item in it. is
81,500,000 rail way stock, and more than
half of which is 'paying six per cent."
Neck Broken in Kisoing.—Ofr Tuesday
night, a girl of 17, ret.iding in Bridge
gate, Glasgow, minted Catharine Burt,
was brought to the Central Police Of
having, according to the report
given, had her peek fractured in a
titnigglo arising from a young man Lav
ing attempted to kiss her in her own
d ome . No extra violence, it was said,
had been used. Thu injury appears to
be partial dialmontion of one of the ver
tebrae of the neck, causing great diffi
culty in respiration and swallowing,
presumed to be from pressure on the
respiratory nerve. She now lies in a
d.ingertnis state.—X , ,rth Reciac.
Lemma a Care far Dropsy—Lemons
are reeommended for drpsy, in u Rus
sian fluxlienl journal, and are Aaid to be
beneficial in the 11104 hopeless cases.
The first day ono lemon was given, af
ter taking the peel off; and cutting it up
into small pieces, in sugar; the two fol
lowing days three were given, and af
terwards eighteen ever' day. For
nourishment meat was given. In eve
ry case the water came off the seventh
day.
Itriir A couple of Yankee girls put
bulfrog in the hired man's bed, w see if
they couldn't get him to talk. Daniel
threw the frog oat of the window, and
never said a word. Soon after, he put
half a bushel of chesnut burs in the
girls' bed, and about the Aim° h
thought they would make the last e
shadow, Daniel went to their door
and rattled the latch furiously. Oat
went the candle, and in went the girls;
but they didn't stick, though the /ours
did. Calling to them, he begged Gulp
to be quiet, for he only wanted to know
if they hail. " seen
_anything of that
peaky bulfrog. He'd give tew dollars to
ind it."
' A Virginia P.xamination.-The editor
of the Lynchbu,rg 'Virginian recently
attended the efaminiition , cif the 'first
class in dictionarj'and at the
high school of that city t—Teacher (to
Bob Smithats.)' 'Spelt 'ailmittance.-
, admittance.—TeAcher.--clocni I Glyn the
definition. Bob.-Twenty-five eents+ . --
niggers and children half price=frOtit
seats for ladies—no smoking allowed.
EWA. met-, giving an account of
Toulouse, France, says :—" If is &large
torn, containing sixty thousand inhabi
tants built entirely of brick!" This as
equaled only by
.an olcr-description of
Albany, which runs thus--•" Albany is
a city of eight thousand houses, and
twenty tire thousand inhabitants with
most of their gable ends to the street!"
-The Syracuse Journal perpetrates
the following upon the marriage, at
Rochester, of a 31. r. Husband to the
lady of his choice :
This case is the strangest
We've known in our life;
The busbabd's a Husband,
And so is his wife!
in..We learn, says the New York
Mirror, that the hilidsonie daughter of
a late respected prelate in the Episco
pal Church, has eloped with an actor re
cently connected wits Laura Scene's
Theatre--a very tine4.cooking, but, we
fear, an unprincipled man- 'llia parties
are now in Boston•
WU/ is as /smelt f—Justio . e ring, of
Chicago, haw 41 .64001,04144 app .140iva
for a warrant, .t.hat.to spit in a min's
fate, UN* his% kick him, is
as insult. 10,1
"TRUTH IS .111(iIITY, AND WILL PREVAIL."
Ain Awful Ugly mouth.
A Itcaripr, tip ugly man,, relating hip
travels in Missouri, said that he arrived
at qhickenville• in the forenoon,' lrnd
just a feat days after s boat'had there
44 busted,' and a heap of people scalded
and killedone.way and another. So at
lust, as. I, went into a grocery, a. squad
ofpeople followed iu, and one bowed and
Maid :
" It's one of the unfertanate stiffer
ens by the bastite of the Fnutklin.'!
Upon, .hat he axed me to drink, with
him, and as I put the tumbler to my
mouth he stopped me of a.aulltlen.
"I beg your pardon, stranger, but-- 7 '
sea he.
" But what ?" sez I.
"Jilt fix your mouth that way again,"
sea ho.
dgge ipt TRIM g.vine t,q drink,
and rn 1.0 banked "if i'44n't - think tho
Whole of 'em would go into kw: They
yelled and hooped like a gang of wolves.
Finally oae of 'em aez
Don't make fun of the unfortunate
—he's hardlygot over twin' blowed np
yet. Let'e make up a puma for hitt . ' "
Then they all throwed in and made
up five dollars. As the aportsman
handed me the change, he axed me :
u Where did you find yourself After
the 'splosion ?"
"Ina flatboat ," ACE I.
" now fur from the Franklin ?"
sez he.
" Why," fses I, "I never seed her;
hut us nigh, as I can guess, I must
halo been, from what they tell, nigh
on to three hundred and seventy-five
miles!"
rThere is a married lady up town,
says the New York Day Book, who en
joys the luxury of no less than one bun
dr‘si and twenty dresses—twenty-nine
of which are mourning dresses. Are
there many wives who sport .so exten
sive a wardrobe as this? But it is not
quite equal to the wardrobe of Queen
Elizabeth, who is said to have had no less
than three thousand "gowns," as our
liu►duiuthers used to say.
sarm the table of one of our "New
York Hotels, lately, a rough spun indi
vidual was annoyed by the voracity of
his nearest neighbor, who monopolized
all the good things he could reach.—
Aftee witnessing his operations for
some time, the blunt customer tapped
the gorinandizer on the shoulder, and
said :
Look-a-bore, old fellow, I wouldn't
advise, you to go out to Ohio right
war."
"'Why not?"
"13eeause they've got the hog cholera
out there."
s A "Capital " Circulating Medium.—,
1%0 saw a gentleman a few days since,
who was l►uying all tho woodpecker's ,
scalps he could end. Ile will take them
to, California to trade to the Indians,
- where they fire aged as Pnoiiey, sod are
worth nhont E 5 each.--/llisiois Baptist,
keralking of Sidney Smith's cool
idea of faking off his flesh and sittin g in
his bones; usteing the highestimagma
ble degree of airy comfort now.a4lays:
—" I can better that," said Covertop.—
" Imposaibie: How?" " Why,"grave
ly, " I'd knock the marrow out and have
a, draft through."
Sniffkins being unwell, the
other day, sent for a physician, and de
clared her belief that she was poisoned,
and that Mr. SlAffkins doneit. " I didtet
Ylo it," shouted Sniffirtns, "it's all gam
mon, she is not poisoned. Prove it, doc
tor--open. her on the spot, I am will
ing"
.
soirA Physician, recently got up an
e.rn i c,tlc, which when given to three mil
itary men, all the offeers threvr Up their
commissions, two 'of them throw lip
theirparole of hotior, and the privates
immediately wont to dims-Ws up 100i
.fiestioos and earth works- .
Another ainvottion.-43 trills is the
age of Quiverntionalkod of that youth's,
it is tindetstood that the boys intestilk to
told s sc4minantiou to zrise the ten
commandments, partictilarly the fifth,
which. is to be s i mended thus "Par
,.ate <bey. yOax,ehgaran.",;.
" serThe'Etaiika Advertiser, lit *rak
ing of the filehistos, 8.3 1 1: 48 trill ski
the area sad its tb
4310 1110*
a v4laiM ref
their fine „sod what 1 . 1 change
would be ap .4.", Of coarse there
'would.
A, Trife's Retort: 7 A genthw, of our
aequaiptance, being recently in comps.-
ny where several Indies were. present,
Vs wife amonk the number,land fhe
recent crimes of Mr 4. Cunningham be
coming the subject ofconversation, re
mark-M, with a sort of roguish leer,
that when a woman fell she was far
worse in her conduct than one of the
other sex. "My dear husband," replied
his wife, "you will recollect that the
height from which she fhlls is infinite
ly greater."—C4imbridge Chronicle.
•
of The following is said to be atr ex•
esitent retipe for making lager bier:--
"Take a barrel, till it with rain water,
put in one, pair of old boots, a head of
last fall's eabbaga,..two short sixes, a
sprig of, wormwood, &od a little yeast."
dun was somewhat taken
aback the other day 'by the coolneas
with which the debtor said, "Call next
Thareday, my dear Sir, exactly at ten
o'clock, and I'll tell you when to call
fin•"
101.,The siatg Van Altetea—krialore
ibleaadvai in! Imkisigthsmaineeivisev
6 ,M 1164101 1 41 1 11,10404 A 0 kii4404441-
eine and advice..
Who, Built . Ralbee'?,
.Lamartine hai the tolloWing 'stie6ul4-
Von, is reply to this qviestion - •= 4 , ert. is
alldged that net far froitr ttalbee; in a
valley of the Anti Lamson hamnillbones
of immensu nutguitude have he" found.
priental tradition, and the monunit:iit
erected on what is called the Tomb of
Noah, mark this spot as the dwelling
place of the patriarch. The first goner.
&WM at' his deacendants probably long
retained the gigantic stature and
strength assig :e l to man, before the
total or partial submersion Of the globe.
These monnments may be their work.
Even sup! using that the haman race
had never exceeded its present pmpor.
dons, it is possible that the properties
of Inman intelligence may have under
gone a change. Who can eay*t that
primitive intelligence Might liave`moved
mimes which an army of 100. men
could scarcely shake! Be this as it niv,
it is etrtalit that some of the stoles at
Balbec, which are sixty, feet long,
twenty broad, and fifteen thick, aro the
moat prodigious maims* which have ev
er been moved by human power. The
large stones in the pyramids of Egypt
do not exceed eighteen feet ; and these
aro only exceptional blocks, placed for
the sake of peculiar solidity in some
parts of the edifice.— Tiali's ettriositia
of ili4tory.
India.
The new's from India shows that, as
The London Times expresses it, the
Empire iu that country 8001113 " to hang
by a thread and the glory.of Englund
verges to its decline." Delhi, the en.
dent capital of tho Grand Mogul, still
holds out. The E 'commander,
Gen. Bernard, is reported to have died,
and fresh stories of horrible massacres
by the native troops are rife. I.. 4 4iglangt
is reaping the whirlwind in recompense
for the century of, .wrongs she has in
flicted on unhappy India. .
The' brief and almost sybilline
sen
tences,of the telegraphic dispatch give
mere glimpses of what is going on in
rebellious India. One single line is
enough : " All the troops of °tide muti
nied !" The recently annexed king
dom of Oude contains several millions
of inhabitants and is the nursery ot'tho
Sepoy army for Bengal. The grasping
policy of the East India Campton)-, in
annexing by a stroke of the pen this
important province, has thus overreach
ed itself and been the prohalde canse of
the piesent mutiny, which threatens
the existence of the Indian Empire,.
and with it portends an eclipse of the
glory, of Englund. Toward. these East
ern princes the course of the East India
Pompany has been remorsely deceitful.
It has nursed their vices, and-neutral
ized their power until then wore reduc
ed to mere puppets, and open their ter
ritories were annexed. If the change
of riders had brought any mitigation
of the despotism or amelioration of the
burdens of the 4rditibitants of India
there might be icon* sympathy ilor the
danger' which menaces the Empire of
the East, Twilit Pottipan3 3 , but we ming
ilia Witt the eiviliied world will feel no
regret at thQ 4 4l °fa dominion. founded'
on violence and reared by 'unrelenting
fraud.—New York Nett*.
Nn 's Prairtion of Afrtisy en the
Indiatarmy,—Old Indians say: "There
is no respect fbr you in India - without
magnificence and show." A greater
tiliacy does uot exist. Trumpery and
huiahog are our enemies is Icahn, as
they were sad, are the enemies of the
barbaric Prineee.- Ruch folly ruined
them and will ruin us, fop it we matin
ee to imitate the Eastern style our all
cers:,wlll deteriorate, and the native of
fiCers will take the empire rim*. us. 'A
radical reforre of the Indian army, and
an increase of European ofili,ars is abso
lutery necessary: Some years hence,
foilthey will- aotificreade tlu3 officers,
my words will pore prophetic., The
Sopey pow has Elg European officer to
nook, to—no captain I mean; he is de
voted' to as as yet, but we take no
as io preserve his attachment. It
is via concern of mine, I shall badeild
before Nrhat I foresee will:takeplacie,
but. is Inn take plaen. I L ilo:mid_ give
thia, opinion in writing if it Would do
ttic'conypany. any good' ;- - haft 'it *lll
m'ot4 ftit everything I "lap. OM look
ed lira as #ll4lolafti ti/OlpAnd I Will
fief . play Cassagiini , for q ,
tokee r r and laugh.—Sir _Aare,
•
-Vie •
; • 104 T .1 ;
At the Seed Corn Selected ,•-r-Novr
the time to attend to it.—riook 041 the
nioi,f- forward, thriity 'stadia, 'whbre
there are two or three good earn en
each. Let thestittpen thumvhlL—vf
practicable, more than'thirge l
- 4
which should be cut' this ista
are dry, in order to 'make flier - tiled of
them for fodder. Stlect only for seed
such ears as are entftely filled tilt at
the tips and butts with pfdrup ketniffs.
Let' these 'be kept fits dry p!isca over
winter. The old platibf6raliding: them
in tresses, and hanging thetti up; is by
no means a bad one, though Rene may
think it troublesome' wlrEre filty or a
hundred bushels °risers..! wanted.
It pays just is well; prciportkonably,
,expand time and are for a large
amottnt of seed, 'as whirs only a lbw
ears are wanted. 1 4 /toper ears in the
selection of the Mt ears ;will pot only
improve' the quality, bat also•thelhan
titychf the next crop. And further, a
'little extra care in ripettlnging
seed dry, 'may save an extra planthig
next spring--paps' ore the lbas' of a
crop . . - ,
Milo The • Bret; perforate& in
Acaredeajame 840kartark tcliktiolatattif
Asir Loarle *es P 4,1411,49qam0t
ey for Utile as we14,44ww..;
Iftkirtlit tindetithe VA*.
We .fikiir feTthe . -3fihr . 1 1 64.1i"IVIAMe
tif giitUrdiy; the rtilloivingkYttkir - froth
ProfeatiorSillimati, by lAA it'appeare
that' thtit 'gentleman is not''Srillitigto
*father' the " memorial' addreAed ' to
the President and headed by himself.
It is evident that the Prothsior is smart
ing tinder the lash, so deseriedly laid
upon him and his brother memorialists
by M r... Buchanan. A km more such
rebukes• administered to egotistical in
termeddiers in matters -'of which -they
are entirely ignorant, will haves most
salutary effect, in checking that.dispo
sition on the part of these politimmar
alias " oluim a pro-emiecaoe" for
themselves over those who differ with
them in • opinion. The Pmfessar says :
'A the :Editor of tke Sete , lied( Tribune:
.1u; u your paper of .this du y,Sep.
ember 3, a letter from Washington,
ted keptember 2, mentions the "Me
nlo ;a1 of Professor Silhmau," and oth
ers, igshlr t iss f ht, it t i o the President of the
riiitStates.
I - lu, that I never Maw or
heard c
s e i r g u n i a i
r i e t , wasp i r a e d sc d sn e t- d
ed to n'd
me nu ► list of my iespected
teilo*-eitizous-\-us every American
thu right\to protisdagainst,Ltuy
set of the governmout of his country
.
which he disapproves. 1
I hare not thangoil my opinion, ifilt
I have- ao elaiiitto the pre-eminence as
signed we by the publicly-into. •
Yours, respeetfidly,
B. 5rL,1413/..i31.
What - is a "Nigger-Driver?"
Sereral of our Republican .exChunges
have been in high glee over theidea
that Rollins, Know Nothing candidate
for Governor of Missouri, was elected.
When charged With chuckling over a
Know Nothing victory, they replied
that the issue was Emancipation ) that
Rollins was an Einancipationist,Sx. )s.nd
that Stewart, to use the chaste' and ex
pressivelan'ortage of one of them— , the
3feadville Journal—was a "nigger
driVer." In view of this fact, the
question' naturally enggests
what is a " nigger-d river ?" Stewart,
the Democratic candidate, whose eleo
tion is now conceded, never *as tke
owner of a slavein his life, and because
oath was the fact, was reproached spa
the stump by Rollins because, "hcchav
lag the means, and having been so long
a resident of the State, eheald never
nave bottg,ht a nigger.' " In addition
to this,:the St. Louis Intelllyentw; the
leading' Know Nothing paper in the
S'tate, 'and one of the chief sappoirters
of Rolling, contained a letter from him
'before the election, in which octirred
'this sentence :
thd effort of Pftsdadi (Paseha;ll is
Editor cor the liepoblkan) and others
ba to identify me with the Enuiskei
potion „movement in St. Louis,. And
' that,alprto Americans tud slave-owners
in the pountry. Opposed as atn“to
emancipation and al/ agitation of the
,sideeti*vestfon, our friends mhst guard
this point. Ido claim to be tile:peculiar
adeoetteof slavery. I am, penerthelees,
the owner qf between twenty and thirty
slave, and have the control of as many
chore that 2 do not own." •
•
Prom these facts, remarks the Erie
- Observer; tt 'would appear'that in the
"Opininei or einieford Joartial; a time
who nevet 'owned a sleds Is a "niejer
drittei," while one who brags that he
Is the " turner of betwoen twenty and
tbirty,:ind has the' control of aft mans'
11101N1;! i• a eery proper champion of
Republicanism! S'erily, political ham
bttpg, will never ceise I
I, BllllrTbio loliewhig, from tile. Malan
Deseorrqt, we iiud in One ofaer ex-
ReAmigos suppose the De rat to
he favOrable to Harkihnrst's 'iiteetlini.-
.ii ititkie contains aorao , thatrand
*think, bolus" at Wilmot,: ': I : ,
Mr. David .Wilmot ~
- ..T9 liqyfa that'll'. Wilmot is , a ppliti
'eel trimmer, ,and a dangerous oa, it
iftiti 'iiiitY Ik'neeesfetry to rehab under
-Obit °Orion stances he assisted to repeal
titteAttriff elf 184-2. And to pinrre that
heialwelya was in the front runic to As
-44 411141 sustain the slavelioitkra' inter
est, and the extension of slavery, it will
Orily * 44lecesviry to refer to his speeches
-and rotes. In the lint place we will
show under what eirentastateaes he as
slated to repeal the tariff of 1842.
1n 1810 the slaveholder 4 ternanded
the reveal of the 'raritt of 15 1 12. They
contended that it operated against their
interest, and in favor of free tither and
free States, and therefore they were de
termined to have it repealed, ,
Mr. Wilmot was a member of Con
gress, in 1846, from Pennsylvania, and
supported and sustained the sharehold
ers in their dernithd. The Legislature
of rerintYlvania,in 1846, instructed her
:13enittore'and requested her Representa
tives ineongreas to oppose the repea4of
tha, Tariff .of 1842. All the members
from ,g4plet t yleania in Congress, Whigs
and Democrats, except David - Wilm6t.,
06efritthe 'request of the Legislature,
ad.raatithily op posed the-repeal of the
tariff of 1842. - - - 191741n0t was the onit
intidthibriti 'lCougrasa .froaa , aimilktat7e
arlixdianaprt*itb. will, g 1( thaimple
osiiltroN4o94ll4„Oe , 90_ ToPS___ - Y1°&••
tha...ataveuguers IV . 49 1 JuruY the
korast, isr theiwock,mac P 90 14 8 1 11 4A me
-4409, 9f, 4. 19 .4 . 1 4 5 14 t , 5 , ild °1141F04-
, • "
r ,f , I
Or
TWO DOLLARS A•YEAR
snitsirteetho.
IffilFirto bring the fret iiitifelitUr
ingargo lied mechanics mi a 'jpv th
the pauper labor of Europe. ho
dons} against the knoWn and expressed '
will of the people of Pennsylvania to
sustain and advance slavery. We ask
our readers to look at the oonkitet of
Wilmot, so that they can see tinder
what circumstances he made speeches
and voted to repeat the taritof 1801-
Now we say as he has sacrificed tie
in
tereetofour-thate.onno hs - dill do so
again if ho sawAvasbee his own inter
est thereby!..
4,9,11iNt TlB. Ayer f 9 universoliv de
nodttcW nhWilitiot Was b3ralithe higs
in Pennaylvasia fbr assisting to tapeal
&be tariff of '42.: Wilmot holds to Ott
same free trade principles now at
did in -1846, when he was denetinded_
and despised by every cur
State • and this same Mr. Aiihnot" has
boonnow nominated for Governor by
some of those Whigs who 'trek+ ehriated
to OfileCfl because they promised to sup
port the principle of Pietcetion'to Amer
wan !also, .prior- to the repeal of the
tariff of '42, and after it was repeal
ed promised to have it re-instated.--
Many ~of the Whjga were elected by
making such promises, such especially
for abasing and deitetiniins W3knot.
The tari ff of 12' was the 'great fotintlk
tion the Whip relied on for s uccess iu
PetrasYgiitiitt,' tonl.every /non who
posed it in our State *as denouneedand
stiA„wAutizad a.» ar tmli4er to our country.
This was more especially done by the
leading Whigs who hayo now gone ov er
to Wilmot and free trade. ' ' •
We would like to see how these Whig
pellhe" who secured their elec
tions by denouncing Wilmot will - look
now when they appear belie, the -peo
ple to-mnicespeeeltee in hie favor. -How
-they look wocaa't fOrm an spin
ion; bat how the people 43,0mA:upon
them wersau_.lwell undersiundi -The
people well . gomeni bet' the, soloirin Jodi
peal*. ti ul av i g gpillikkra jriado..t let our
5,44 e : woad be .ruined _ ; thßpepple
would suit eleit 'them that" the Demo
crats could not be trusted, and th prove
their assertions they referreffilto,Wll
- they raid, brought abbuttae
repeal of the tariff of '42. Ciiii,kt,be
possible that.thcse Whig speakers, ,vl[4o
have gone over to Wilmot, can suppose
the people to be
,so Ignorant or Ambit
fobls that they could be so shamefully
deceived and lituabegged• by timer—
They will ascertain, before the election
is over, that the people
,cannot bed
by . them. ,
' We have promised to give the 'evi
dence -that Wilmot always sustained
and sapported the extension of slaver4v
and the interest of the slaveboldor until
recent!". Now hobs dolin on the'slave.
lkolder and goes in altogether rot the
ifegyoes, and would diMolve the Union
for their sake. But this is all it sham.
lie don't care more- 'shout the negrees
now than lie did when ho assisted td
annex Texas to our Union to sustain
slavery. lie is determined to have .
offices, and he believes that ho,can-inte
ceed by lighting for the' n Me
lute fougitt for wavy parar e the pp
'groliolders withobt chtaining an Oka,
and he has therefore now taken 'dui nth
'er side. '1
It is s. fact thetr-,ll.eaieti abcilisied
ebts-07, and itisalaq tact that'sliquld
well known that t he State, of.'rexas
•then belonged to .3exico,' and' that
Mtaree would not submit to the lannoef
illerico to girtrup shivery, and b er at ns e
144 !* 0 abolished slavery, Texak . dp•
played herself. independent of Medico,
qnd,,Appkted, to the United States for
Omission into the trhion' with slavery.
The shivellohtprs laid the plans to lfaCo
`Texas anatousi with the power to term
six slave States out of ter. We have in
4k former mustier shown-Abe active part
Wilmot took to assist. the slaveholderk
accomplish their' plans. lh 1144,
Clay and Vim Burets were the two
great parties for nomination for Presi
dent and both came out against the an
nexation'of Texas with slavery. Clay
was , sinsnimously nominated by` the
Whig National Convention. The slave
liPfdrag I.)emixsracy made known that
10,rout,,pot support Van iluren - ,ir
lye would nominated. A large-tiVa;
jarrt§'ethe actepttrs were instrutOd
In Ilivor of Van Buren. but the Distoo
teats saw that they could not elect him,
sea large por:ion of their party would
not support him, so the Democratic;
tional Convention adoptk.d the two-third
'rule, and by doing so defeated Van
Flimen and nominated James K. Polk,
who pledged himself to support .the
oexauou of Texas with slavery. Darid
Wilmot opposed henry Clay and sup
ported James K. Polk and the annexa
tion of Texas with slavery. We ask
our readers to bear in mind the fact
that by the laws of Mexico the slaves
in Texas were free, but their owners
would not submit, and asked the United
States to assist them to defeat the!aws
of their government which regnirkd
them to give up their slaves. Cray 're
fused to pledge himself, if elected Preili
dent, to tonlist Texas, by annexinglier
to the United Statee,,to sustain slavery
in opposition to the laws of her general
government. James ,IL Pair :pledged
himself to do so, and as already swirl,
Wilmot was determined that the Mare
iu Texas should' not hecorrio free, and
labored faithfully to keep thetiii-in
boritlige.
The - election between Clay and :Polk
wan a fair opportunity to prove, whmila
in favor of the extonaion of iliivers a ffd
who' was opposed to it. Thdluranbn
came up diutly;
iransion: - 10 1 ,' is ifirot
perfectly ridictlltait ttfityitlibblialdibt
opposed to thCitpreadAsbpy .
The pratelideOligro-vinis
*lll bit so sbaMettilly &Knitted ttiVIW,
-t.`Atv'they
- . -•~~
UM
II
- • 4 0 4-i
1.1- 1 4. t... •
;-
wile , 4
NO. 52.