. . . • • -.- . - __. ------ . • •. • _ . _ _ .. -. .. —-- - ----_ _ ...... ....—. __ --__. ---- _ _ • - - - :-. , _ 11111V.1,1APRit. . ~- ,-, -: t . ,t,e •'1 1 % 4 , - 1 4 , • - ""!,t 1-- -: , ~..lowasavor, • , ~ • .- . .... .. • - r ~. ; r , . , • ; 4 • ' , 14,, , , ' 11, 0 :_r4 '. , i - , 1 , ~, - . r , ... r IP' • - , , • ' • - . TIP 411011111111111011-rilljallgiaid wary Monday -. .. - , r. - - :4 1 0. 1114 ‘ b YAI D IP t 1 14elmel• se WA Per a 411 1 ! ,"" ' ' fr . ' ~ ' : 4 , ' i- . ILER. ~,, aorajoa—s2.oo per . , .„ . - • Oak Pat - hi eriesiteo. No aabacrir dud, aides§ at the optima of Use g&saft .- . - , '.. ... ; .'' • , * . . • 1, . , 1 Atli ittartatarien aro paid. • Warted tito maid , ;as . MLitt. PlifTnl4i gore with meatilitta aa4 *ad ai sodsrsto prices. (Imes Is South Baltimore street, directly *posits Wampler's Tinning Setablishment, one Mail a half squares from the Court House-- t 61 Cinemas" on the sign. PabLie Sale fkr ITALUA.BLE PUSON A L PROPER " 11 . 9. 1 1 1.-04 2rustbay. Ike 28 /4 day of De- Amber inst., the subscriber will sell at Pub- Us Sok, at his residence, at "Greetunount.." , inestraherlaod township, Adams count v. on .' the Wm 'asillabstrg read,live miler from Getty,- • WWI Ifir variety of valuable Personal Prypetty, viz: A Centre Table, 2 Dining sfrk., , Csne-bottom Chain, (nearly new.) Cane ', bettam tatting Chair, 1 dozen Common Chairs, 4 Rocking Chairs, 2 Sewing Chairs, Wardrobe, Bedsteads and Bedding, . Work Stand. Wash Stand, Toilet Glass and Toilet Stand, Looking Glasses, Chest, GO yds. :Woollen Carpeting, (nearly new, a lot of a. littomsl Cotton Carpet ing , over 100 yards _—. %Anson Carpeting, %rat ..... ___ in Butler township, Adieus county, lying Rag Carpeting,3 Ten-plate St/winced P . pe, Parlor do., Hathaway Cook Store and iz- about sil miles north of GeWleborg , I i miles south of Are nor[ adinining lands of tore* 2 large Stove Drum. lot of Steve Jonas Roth, Henry WislerAlettry Slaybaugh, ... Pipe. 2 large sheets of Zinc, irass Eight-day Thirty-hour do.,_ set of China T and others. containing 15T Acres, more or 4 . — 11) e Improvement; are a ' r'llif owes and Forks, Sausage Cutter 66418u/fret, Wash Tubs, brass Kettle, Iron '''''l one and a half a L"‘Y VLI and 1 II CR'S E, a g eel. new out-kited,- • Ash Bucket. Tin elms, Stone Jars, other hoorah " artide,. Also a Map o f en with oven sttached, a first rate Bank Barn, part shone and part frame, •'' Adams comity, Scott's Commentary on the a good new II , g and Cairn Mew, and other i . old and, new Testament, complete in five eolumpt ;lot of miscellaneous Rooks, . k ,. ; es necessary Oat-building., all or which have ' been pat under new roof within the last four ' silvelapine Watch, and a sewing machine I • Tags. with 2 drawer*. Also, it first-rate years. Big Conowag i Creek bounds the one side of the place. There is a well of water FamilyfLOßSE. a new Carriage and Boggy, a superior Iron-elle Spring W a gon, (nearly at the door iutd two springs near the build i i ngs. ad a good Orchard of fruit. Tere is I "new.) aNu of Harness, (one new .) 2 S'eiglis a suffici n ent amount of wood on the far h m and t i e new, Chi ld's (lig, '2 strings of Sleigh Is. Bu Robe, large Horse Blanket, 1 sufficient meadow, about IS acres of which is bottom meadow. There is also on the * !hind-stone, a new Wheel-barrow, lot of Carpenter Tools, 2 Work Retches and screws, farm any quautity of good day his making brick. The farm is convenient to Mills 2 kegs of White Lead, a long Ladder, •,; Churches. Public 5..h00l lords Mechanics' swaps of Bees. a lot of Ash Plank ,t. Spoke*. . lift/Idle and.. Itidi rg Bridle., 311 titer Chains, Shops. Persona wishing viw the fens Log Chain, t:ow Chain, Leather F;y Net. a will be shown the same by William F. Wal ter who resides on the place. or by the sub lot of 5 and 10 gallon Kegs, 31olasses Bar soeiber.. Terms made known on day of Rale. • ids, Sager Hogsheads. flour Barrels , Dey 1 (Ad Beam, new Tire !eon, old Iron, Ac.— Al43 ' 14 th e same lima and Ow. will be c t the same time and place. I will sell a large sold the following Personal ipaty t A j rk. of trfOrer-coats, Dress - coats and Vests. all 'l ar g e claW a ti t y of Wheat, Dorn , end Oati by of my owe make ; also a quantity of Dry the bushel. pair of well broke Mules. 4 Goods, with other articles, too numerous to years old. 3 draught Homes. 6 mete of new . 'inehtift, NVagon Gears, 1 new Wagon Saddle. 5 Hal clialeg.itle to commence at 9 o'i•lnek, A. M., tees' 1 narrow-tread road Were. with liters . pei paid nay, when attendance will be given be d . bows and cover, 1 twodhorse spring . and terms made known bv Wagon. Ploughs, Herrows,_Winnowing Jilin, JOHN WETREPT. 1 Sled. 1 Family Carriageß pair Hay Car • rAll persons indebted to Inc. either by riages, 1 Grain Drill. 1 Rolling Screen. 2 set . noteos i lmok account, are requested to Acute I Sleigh Belle. Revolving Rake. 1 Cutting Box. ' tbersame °flier before the 12th day ofJano- a Cow Chains. Double-[rtes. Single -treat, Log - airy, 1359: after that date th e fie :ounte will I C hain * Fifth Chain. Forks, Rakes:, &metal , first-ate SI i Ich lbws. 1 Steer. :be -pieced in the bands of a proper officer for end S.,ades ; 3 colleetiert. JOIIN WEIR ERT. 4 Heifers. 3 Calves. 20 Hers, of various sizes; Dec. 10, '5B. is 3000 feet yellow pine Boards, lot of oak fano- 1 - ing.BOarde. lot of ask Posts. locust do.. lot of Betters. 1 - Clock. Barrels, a lot of oak &tingles, a lot a saw Logs. calculated for a Nilson maker. Hay by the ton. eornfodder; the undivided half of 20 acme of Wheat in the ground, 1 trots-cut Sew...l•Seetof good brick. logetherwithlit illratibtfilieleS SW nutoerous torget e m. to commence at 9 o'clock. A. M.. on said days. when attendance will be given and tonne made known by ' LX/R)1110.1119 B. HANEL Andres of Wm. F. Walter. 'Mel Farm. if eat mold, will be rented at public outcry on said day, for one year. Private Sale. 'MILE •übncriber offer!. at PricatA Rale. that 4.• Valuable and Demiralde FARM, about onemila from Emmitslmre, Md.. on the road leading to Michael poke's Mill, adjoining lands of M:chnel Hoke. Samuel Flora Cul the Sisterhood. The Form contains.lo7} Acre", more or leQß—fill dear bind. Ale°, s MOUNTAIN LOT, of Twenty three Acres ' and three-tparterp, more or lea.. The Farm t is divided ant° six 6eida ; shunt 35 acres are Meadow; about 6,000 new Chesnut R.,41„ have been put upon the place in the last ' four years, and a',out 1,000 bushels of Lime in- the last three yearp. The other improvements thereon con- h il l . fie 'fa _comfortable two Kal !! T. . hoar *Day Stone tIaCS, anti, a two-story and a hell big part as large as the other, s. flmuke Rate Oben. a new Bank arn, with Brick Stabling. built 4a 11455. of Oat bast material ; a well of never- fitilinx water at the door, also two never ...failing spring*, one near the house, and the Aber at the back part of the Farm, at a • traattifal shun tioa for n Tenant House.— Also a yotusig Orekard, planted Liar ykars ,fisgtt. Itilif 4 The above Farm, if nut gni , ' at Private ' gale before the Ist of January next, will, on • Oka day. at 1 o'cloelt, be offered at Public at 1). Wile's Mite], in Eratnitaburg. to telaw highaat bidder. The terms will be con• tweictat. and will be mule known pn the day 'crt male. WM. H. DOTTEIIEIi. env. 29,1f1.5R. ALIBBLE-YARD 12R.VOYED IitMIRBLE WORKS, corner of Bal . iteis and East Middle. streets, directly • iglposito the -stew Court 'louse, Getty*- -isstrg: Having srmently arrived from Plillu • 401114 1 da. wad Paiinig fully competent to ese . all work ? a the finest style of the art. we rasMtfatis invite the attention of the e strittng to prneure anything in our to !toe as with a call sad smunine ._. oppidaseas sif4sutsrorls. We aro pe to !.!wait Ifeausaastr, Tombs sadlie /acmes, Xanhis, .11&44/44, Slabs fur Cahinet-suakera, , Om& le ether tr.n.k appertaining to oar bus promcat cite lowest possilde prices. We do .40414oniteate to guarantee tbst oar work shall bit lookup in a manner substantial and taste • fa 'itti/ to the beet to he seer, in the cities, • *tare ' amity iissfrorentent which experience inaaaaasted is availed of ; and especially ,fte we that our Cemetery and Amen and verb shall be so carefully set as 'pet to be effected by frost, but shall main. fain fur years that erectness of position lima it the completion of a job, and se paissoary to 'oontinoed grseefulneu and Ityanetry. -- • Pest. 6. W6B. Dissolution- PARTNERSHIP.—Then pparts errb i p 0.• existing between the subscribers hes Jaen dismayed this day by manual consent. We return thtualts to our friends and the 'public for the Mend support extended to us. (lit book' nee platted is the heads et Gee. ikiegetan fur collection, sot in his sh een°, will be settled by J. Culp, at the store, pad we earnestly requests those indebted to Ali sad seeireintetediste ?tipsiest... t its we are Clfair,tur uf fettling our beetneem without de. 4gis• • - CEO. L BRINOMIN, JOHN CULP. • 2e,1858. • • 't • • saisteribet having disposed of his is /764;1W s in the Store of Beltran 'lt Culp, Br IL J. BTAHLB. 417 YEAR. Assignee's Sala, OF REAL it PERSONAL ESTATE.—TiIIs suliacsiber. Assignee of WILLIAM F. WAL TRIP., for the benefit of credilare. Will Geer at Public Sole, on rnesday and Wednuday. the Vila and 2964 of December inlet., at 1 1 o'clock, A. M., that DESIRABLE FARM, Mountain Land. T WILL aim °ger for sale. on abe lag dee of ex! oo the reamers. a valuable TRACT OF MOUNTAIN; LAID. situate in Franklin township, Adam& county. eiAjoining Isuclo s f Valentine Oyler, and othersoluatala ing G 5 Acres and 1 Perils. neatideetrwa This tract is about 44 miles nelthinit of Arendtwrille, and is well severed with yew% Chesnut Timber. The land will be said in lots to suit perchwiers. There is a goad read leading, to the same. Petition desirom of yiewilag the moo will call on Valentine Oy ler, livtag clues by, who will point out the said tract so them. 17 - Sale to cramence at 1.11 o'clock, M.. on said day. when attendance will be gives wed. terms made known by CORNELIUS U. BANNS. Assignee of Wm. if. Walmr. Dec. 0, 1858. The Patriot and Unite. pug necessity of s thorou4 u 1 .• Daily Newspaper at the lel been acknowledged, and duo priet the PATRIOT AND UNION, lAA* to sur ply this desuandesalAre fiemesePits came up fully to tie • The D Lay ell' atimi the largest penny . 44t.ito. c V . Each issue contra! ' • tient and.n to. • writ ten expressly t egraphic DtApsttho TeeeittiMl tale lllll"l2lll. Associated Press ; Ron bane fro. gum ter. of the country; the local stairs of liar rikturg and vicinity, wed s v yOf inter esting miscellaneous TLe present seaman Coegrege will be one of peculiar intermit We will be en• able,' to lay before our maws each morn ieg, the proceedink; of the previous day. many hours in advance of thePlailadel,plina papers ~. Durin the session of the Legislature, the "lark: ;Ad Union will contain full reports of the proceedings, together with sketches of all matter* of interest, so that our readers will be fully apprised of all transactions at the Capita. In short, our desire is to nub - lish a thorough Journal, worthy of the Sent of Government, and of the gnat political part; it reptant's. TILE WEEKLY PATRIOT AND VNION Char weekly issue will contain a full sum mary of the sews of doh week, as well as reports of Congreisional sad Legislative pro cendings.lllllt is oar design to enlarge its proportions after tliedcile of January, when it will tiprinta ipearto form, upon one of 'Hoe 's fated improved Cylinder Presses. lit'bito this inisrovemett is made, the Weekly Patriot aril Macs will rank with site Limns Ylf.mtkly newspapers in the State, and we hope ouncosead itself to the support of the publics. TERMS: Qs* Copy of Daily, ens year $4 00 One Copy of W. ter:Sass. lon ..... i oo 0 as Copy of Weekly, veer; tfflo advaac 2 00 4.bleCopy ofWaskly, I year, (tfuot 5O Specimen sapid tiMi Do i . orWeekly deal freees ail!irbo desire st. we b 7 nowspapers giving the flifyiOngtferifiqprtioes lilt be entitled to -selmage. Address .11. 8. 111MX Uartisberg. 1 1Per 8,1 114 44 al / *mina. Dimaisdia g ow. .. QM. LD. in& tr 111•11116 =1 There's a wail on the west wind's bras*, A wail for the dying year; As it rattles the russet leaves., From roof-tree and sheltered eaves, And a pall from its plentiful harvest weaves For the stately him.. There's a sigh in many a heart, A sigh for the dyingoyeas ; For beauty that passetb awry, Fur pleasures that sintokl, decoy, For copes that are withered too briefly, ere Have been realized her. Lain' There's a song on the west wind's breath, A sous; of glade's* lad thew.; As it rattles the russet !eaves, And a tapestried blanketit weaves, To corer the grain for thareaper's sheaves In a coming year. May the melody born In Ilse heart, When sorrow and darkness be near, Be rich in the premise and hope it brings, tiwaset as the spell that the wild wind Lags, As it sweeps o'er the ttembiliegaimictiv'etag Of the dying year. • [strings "I wish you a merrie Christmas. I I wish you a glad New Yearel every heart go app with Joye, aster go dowa with ream I wish you a merrie Christmas I I wish you a glad New Years! Aad may the man that joins me not Be laid on a hempen bier. But he that singeth Christmas. ho I In cottage or in hall, Xay his words he levet like clinking gold., Among ye Lady. all. And bee that keepeth Clarsittnau tide, As * July good blow should do ; May bee mere want what dames may graunt, ' Let thee eves be black or blew. Lot Christasium cheese go round! Let Love and Mirth• abound I And bee that is a good Mow, Shall pledga ms cm this grounds !" Females often possess presence of mind, and the power nisei( control un der circumstances of imminent peril, which seem alinort foreign to their na ture, and beyond the endurance of deli cute physical organization. A striking instance of . nslf comatankbg A. y. whose rears must Lavelieen wetted). exerted, and whose life of a senor: had probably never before given her nerves any severer test than is incident to the vexations of domestic cares, is given in Chamber's Jownial of last month. Wo copy the adventure, promising by way of explanation that the lady was the daughter of a rector residing 141 a quiet English country village, and wan upon the eve of marriage: The wedding day was to be on the morrow of that on which our adventure happened. Grand preparations were to tdo for the wedding; and the rector's tine old plate, and costly gifts of the bride, were discussed with de and • pleasure et the Hare and 1.10X104 in the pewees of some strangers who had mime down to a prine4lght which had taken Owe in the neighborhood. • That night, Adelaide, who secupied a moperate room boat her ender, sat up ter—long after all the householil had 'retired to rest. She had a long inter view with her hither and bad been. Trading a chapter to which ho had cli mate:4 her attention, and tattoo, had packed up her joitela, Ss. "She was consequently still dresand when the church clock tidied midnight.. As it ceased, she illuicied she &mud a low noise like that of a filo ; she li stened but could dielluguish nothing clearly. It might have been made by tome of tho servants still about, or perhaps it was , only the creaking of the old treee. She f heard nothing but the sighing et the wittier winds tor many millet.* after. wards. Housebreakers were mm myths in primitive Shyndon, and the elect, 'OM thont' a thought of fear, resent ed her occupation. She was gazing on a glittering set of diamonds, destissed to be worn at tho wedding, when her bedroom door softly opened. She turned, looked up, and beheld a man with a black Mask, hoktmg a pistol in his hand, standing before her. She did not scream; for her next thought was for her father, who slept in the next room, and to whom any sodden alarm might be death, for he was old, feeble, and suffering from heart complaint. Sho confl-onted the robber; boldly, and addressed him in a whisper "Yon aro come," she said, "tie rob us. Spare your soul the awful guilt of mur der. My father sleeper next tomy room, and to b 0 startled from his sleep would kill him. Make no noise, I beg of you. * The fellow was astonished and cowed. " We won't make no noise," he replied sullenly, "if you give as everything quiet/ y." Adelaide drew back andlet him take' her jewels—not without a pang, for they were precious love t c. remark ing at the same , time,' two more masked ruffians stood at t et half open door. Aa Le took the jetel OM* and watch from the table, and demanded ' "r - parse, Ake asked !Ma heintsnded to go into her other's room. She re (solved it*rly ,atilrmative • "ate Twirl it6hig to run a'risk alai ro * 1461 the tinEll4'will p 'fasten* A* -4 0 11001 V 0 ibaNalfiaarh.,P being you wbutimer ramwass. and margneritmatbkhosymuli Wise W I ptiyAdips to yen.° Tao hilineskikis suited to eponales, ant illtar ebget, thar aipmad..taitimi *di pistol piiiintmhdbikee bled" *IP daunt/Ms girl crossed anderatesied the otA idetcseetuM gpnlir she stole times 00 chamber _ 1 1 041111 - 410. 1111,4116 at gintortatir, foto and ,familEf 4onmal. GETTYSBURG, PA.: MONDAY, DEC. 27, 1858. Ihe ?OCT'S eOiliet. ?IM' 11111CING 'VICAR. 1:Ml!M21 The Oemplimeiese .( die bowel. sekei illiseelisti)D. virpooo):iavil •in:4 "TRUTH le ItHiEfTT, AND HILL PRIVAIL." an•] removed his purse, watch, keys and desk, gave them up to the robbers who stood at the door. The old man slept peacefully and calmly, than guarded by his child, who 4oftiv shot the door, tad demanded if the robbers were yet satis fied. 'The leader replied that they should be when they had got the show of plate Spread out below, but that they couldn't let her out of sight, and that she must go with them. In compliance with this mandate. she followed them down stairs to the dining mom, whore a splen did wedding breakfast had been laid to save trouble and hurry on the morrow. To her surprise, the fellows—eight in number then assembled—seated them. selves and prepared to make a good meal. They ordered her to got them oat wine, and to cut her own wedding cake for them ; and then seated at the bead of the table, she was oompelled to preside at this extraordinary revel. Thev ate, drank, laughed and joked and Adelaide, quick of ear and eye, , 1 thus time to study, in her quiet wayv the figures and voices of the whole se When the repast we ended, and the plate transferred to a sack, they pre pared to depart, whispering together, and glancing at the young lady. For the first time Adelaide's courage gave way, and she trembled ; bet it was not a oonaultatiop against her. as it proved. The lender, hpproaching her,, told that they did not wish to harm her—that she was " a jolly wench, reglar game," and they wouldn't hurt her,: but that she mast swear not to give an alarm till nino or tea the next day, when they should be of all safe. To this she was of course obliged to assent, and then they all insisted on sheking Winds with her. She noticed in this parting cere mony, that one of the ruffians had only three finger" on the left hand. . Alone, in • the despoiled-room, Ade laide, faint and exhausted, awaited the first gleam of daylight; then as the robbers did not return, she stole up to her room, undreeeed, and _fell into an undisturbed slumber. The consterna tion of the family next morning may be imagined ; and Adelaide's story was still more astounding time the facts of the robbery itself. Police were sent for from London, and they, guided by Adelaide's lucid description of her mid night guests, seteelly atteceoltd in cap. living envy ofte l pt the gang, whom the young ly, bad no difficulty in identifying a nd growing to—t6 44 threo fingered Jack" be* the guiding clue to the discovery. The stolen property was nearly all recovered, and the old rector siwoodeelared—and with truth —that he owed his life to the self pos session and judgmeet of his eldest daughter. The only ill effect of the goat trial to her nerves, was a disposittem, on the part of the young heroine to listen for midnight sounds, and start uneasily from trouble dreams; but time and change of residence soon effect"d its care. filliritaasni in Tork County. A " circle," consisting.of six or eight Portions, met in the lower and of York county recently. One of the number, an ardent believer in Spiritualism, and a decided ladies' man, MI a victim to a heartless plot. After several comma. nications wore snonnoed, the medium turned to our young limo, and said : '."John, the spirit of as $d acquaintance oI rasps commands me to give you this- inassage— , to-morrew evening, at puecisely 7 o'clock, seat yourself alone, in the parkir of idr.l3----. A pretty and accomplished Indy, as yet a stran ger to you, bet who has admired you long, nod will soon become your wife, will "pax before you—have no light in tisetroom--and as this lady is very backward, you, John, mast be freespo ken, and cou . " The deli =. boau, is his best suit, was puma. yln attendance the fol lowing night. Nor did lie sit long in tedark parlor, before the promised appeared, and seated herself near John. In c•ompliancie with the request of the "spirit,' his " brass" soon en abled him to conjure up nu4rouzimel low.phrases. And as the tare received his flattering words, his fre quent kisses and enahracings with only a slight repulsost firstomil subsequent ly kissed him, his heart throbbed with intense joy. All that was wanting to complete his eestacy, was to !beat his eyes on the anticipated angelic beauty othis sweet, heart, and eq he proposed to walk into the sitting-roota, wluch was well light 6d, but where, unknown to John, She whole "circle" was awaiting the ap pearance of the lovers. They entered —the "circle" giggied,—John looked Ruickly at the "dear" eompanlon at his side, when, holy homer i—hadisoovered he had bees makies, love to a " coal black darAry!" Amid the shaking of the house with laughter, John made his exit as spendily ..as his legs coski carry him. Ho Is now on a tour to the West. York P44#lBlloonmaa, • Writ is saidltkat, abill fbr the sup pression of#yeajr_in Utah w il l be sairodueed lato ~en alosis early 4ay. illrAft efirking Yanks* named "lobar, has * arasap *lariat lakuriptratnib, Hamm He psts lei, a hundred sassages ma a time; e or which each coataiitit gaM d^r.-* Weellia 3 4llllol3lfiNtiO elaillenObeeld 4Diers imam*. osid-ettissatety revisit Om ie of siiketetkiels. 3 .4 Nit - 1111rWiir ere , 441M6 -*kV m s I=l . 4 „ ttietwev i boo the**, the Wit% and book General Jackson's Duel with Diekinsoia Jackson settled at Nashville between the years 17901nd 1800, and began the practice of law. Dickinson was already there, following the same profession.— He was s groat duelist, having killed several in duels, and almost certain to kill at tie drat firer, His mode of firing was uncommon. Instead of raising his pleb:Afton:l his side to tire at the word, be would bring it down from above un til be got It to the proper level and the& Bro. All of the merchants in Nashville had Dickinson retained in their behalf, and be being the only lawyer there un til Jackson mime, no redress could be obtained by the oppaaite side. Gener al Jackson refusal% be retained by these merchants tothe exclusion of all other parties. The consequence was that ho lssned sixty writs to the first term of the court at Nashville. v ile issued writs against the mer• •hsnts, who until then had gone scot •. This irritated them, and they being desirous of getting General Jsek *n oat of the way, incited Dickinson to pronke • duel. He beican by acting on trials offensive to the Genen•i. lloaomonstrated with Theldaseo * find plainly told him:that he would mot sub mit to such disrespeetful truants:it. Dickinson . persisted, A m& General Jackson challenged hi*. The time and place for the combat were fixed upon, and the news spread for miles around. There were at least two thousand persons', on the ground and bets were •tuado as if it were a harem Dickinson himself bet Jackson that he would kill Jackson at the ,drot ffre. Dickinson fired first, and his ball hit Jackson on the right dap 'and pealed his breast. Ile had a callous lamp there antil the dsy . of his death. As soon as the smoke of Dickinson's pistol blow sway, ion saw Gun. Jackson still standing, and exclaimed : , 411 aren't I killed the damned rascal yet r' Gen. Jackson told Gen. Eaton that until thou he meant to give him his life, but on hearing those words, ho raised his pistol, fired and killed Dickinson in stantly. C.o for the Bata.—Draw a cord tightly amend the neck, or sufficiently so to raise the vein; then make an in cision, taking 8 half pinta of blood from the horee, $o which add one half-pint of fine salt - Pat the same a beetle and drench the borne before it cools. The hots loose their bold upon the horse to eat of the blood, while the blood and salt act as a purge to carry off the bola. G. IL 11—Wilhaxectie, 0. T. Freak aj a Tuakey ithck.—A turkey cock belonging to s gentleman in Hart ford, Ct., after his mate had hatched herebrood, took to the nest, and sot, despite of all efforts to break him up.— Finally, whoa after confinement in a coop for a week, be marched bask to his old scat, the servant girl pkgpi d a dozen hen's eggs under bi n . "' Ho batched them, and making a capital nurse, has daring the summer had the taro of over forty chickens and did well by them. It Is a singular freak on the part of the gobbler. An CV Citristias —lt was related in the Fulton Street Prayer Meeting, N. Y., a few days ago, that a man died last week, in full possession of bin feu ulties, who was one hundred and fifty years old. Ho was eonverted after ho was ono hundred years old. The Bank of England.—Artielm have been going the rounds, assorting that the Bank of Eni.rland never reissues a note. Such was the case some twelve years ago ; but finding it a useless ex pense, they have modified their rule.— Tbey now only destroy such 'motes as Weill redeemed in specie, reissuing all such as had been received ou deposit, or in payment of notes. Sir The Louisville Courier says - a gentleman killed, in a fow hours, one day last week, sixteen wild turkies, in One of the swamps in the country.— The Paducah Herald beats that state ment with an aeuount of a hunter, who last week killed in one day, eighteen wild turkies, out of a Bock of nineteen, and within five lass of Paducah, at that. gentletrian in the habit of en tertaining,vory often, a circle of friends, observed that one of them was in the habit of eatlageomething before grace was asked, and -determined to eare him. Urea a repetition of the offence, he said " For what we are about to re ceive, and for what James Taylor has already received, the Lord make us truly th."1"9,1" The effect may be imagined. sui;Aeross the face of Prussian bank notes is printed axing) , times, in very smol type, the penalty for oounterfeit lag, *WM is from five to fifteen years' imprisotunent—so that convicted mai terfeiters sannot plead ignorance of the law. .411. A piper our west states that the wife altr. - Jaeob Abbott', living ten miles west of Oulamcia, in Pope county Illinois, some time ego presented her Ansband with eissit children at one birth. ark toWemst at Pads with more looney than WON, Ism booed a ruby for Ma wilt Air wise' ir be laid /1180,- 000. • - faittat mem la Ors amid I' Boman Time beats all aiss r bet iiiir de raw beau dare. Mffort is beini tide in the ina Legialatire to repeat the Peary laws. TWO DOLLARS itTr. E. Tress the Talky OpMI. A MST IMP TUB Governors, Deputy governors, Presi dents and Vies Presidents ot Penasyl eau* Prom the data of Its grant b WIIIIam Pettn by Charles IL, King of England, on the 4th day March, 1881, to the present time; with the names of the various Secretaries.aad Deputy Secretaries of the Province and Common wealth, during the same period: April 10, 1481 Deputy Governor, itr ths. 17,1410t4 pt. NM. Oct. 27, I€s3 Proetor end Ooveroor, to A 14.13,104 PI3I4LIAN PENN. Clerks to Connell; RICHARD INOELO, NICHOLAS MOORE. Secretary- to Governor, PHILIP THOS. LERNMAN. August is, ISMI Deputy Governor, to Dec. HI, INS! THOMAS LLOYD, President of Provincial Council %Clerk to Council,: EMI RICHARD INGELCI. Secretary to Govern , To Nsy 38, OK PHILIP T. MINIM N, Prom May 38, 1880, Capt. WM. MARSH December 18,1888 1 J Deuty GoveruorJ J to /ob. 1,1889 - 90 . I Capt. NO.BLACKLL Secretary Capt. WM. MARKII ... --.. Feb. 1, 168640, Deputy Governor, to Ap. 36, 1193. J THQXAS LLOYD President of Pr:Muriel Co nal Secretary, , Capt. WIC Kat9AY rode, di. 'triad' Crown. April 26. 149 211 Governor, - to Xarch 26, 1692. j Col. BELL FLETCH A.* Lieutenant Govern r, 001. WX. XARKH M. Clerks to Connell" DAVID JAMISON, - PATRICK ROBINSON lls>•w WlNloss Pena. March NI, MS, 1 Governor, to Dec. 3, HOC f Col. W. MARKHAM. Assistants, I. JOHN GOODSON, •, amituzi, CARPIINT ••'• Becre tsry„ „PATRICK ROBIN December 3, 1699,1 Proprietor aod Doe to Nov. ! , 1701.1W/L.PriN.(secOnd t Secretaries, PATRICK ROBIN Pros Jolt, 1701, jAIdREI LOGAN. ..... 1 Nov. 1, 1711,1 Deputy Clovetvor, 1 to Feb., 1762-3.1 ANDRKW HAIIILT Secretary, LUISA LOGA Feb. 1702-4 I Deputy Gsmestie. to Feb. lilt-4 =WARD SiIIPPZN, President of Plorioctal Cou Secretary. 'AYES LO February 1704-5. 1 Deputy Governor, O. to Feb. 1796 JOHN NVANS. deeretary,l JANNB Horeb 1709, Deputy Governor, to Say 31, 1117 CHARM GOOK • Secretary, JAYRB L t t May 31, Mt 1 Lieeteaaat Govern to Jane 33, 1723. , Mir WILLIAM- iiMIT • Secretary, • JAMES LOG Jane 23, 17* Lleatensnt Governor, l Lag. 16 MIL PATRICK GORDON', Secretaries, JAIIIO3 LOGAN, , From Sept. 11, It" ROBKRT eIiARL August 5, ITU, Deputy Oossrucir, to Aug. 1, I'M& JAMB LOGAN, Frothiest of Provincial Cooicil Secretary, I ROBERT CLIARRES Attend 1, 1238,1 Lieutenant Governor; to Jens 8, 1147. ) GNOMON THOMAS. ! Secretaries, I, From Aug. 1, 1238, TEIONAS LAWRIS, From July 21, 1240, PATRWK BAIRD, Free Feb. 14,124 x, RICHARD PETERS. Jane C 1114 U 1 " Deputy Governor, to Stse..-113, 1148. 'ANTHONY PALIII4, Proshint Of Proviocial Council S•eretary, SIMARD firms • Nov. 13, 1548. ) Lieutenant Governor, Oct.io 3, MA. JA.NES HANILTOI , t. Secretary, RICHARD PETERS • October 3, 1734. t Lientenaot MC Ocrverno49 to Aug. 10, ROB'T HUNTER NOR Secretary, , RICHARD PETERS A owner. 30, 1168,1 Lieeteaont Governor s to Nov. IT, MO. ) Capt..lWY. DENNY. , L., Secretary, RICLIARD PETEIIS ---- Nov. 17, 1759,1 b Llitotonant Governor, i to Oct. 31, 1763. i JAWS HAIIILTON.I Secretaries 111011 AND PETEkI, From Jas. 2, 1362, JOSEPH SRI PPEN,IJr. Oct. 31, 1763, Lieutenant Governor, t to Nay 6, 1171. 1 JOHN PEN'S. Secretary, RALPH SHIPPEN, Nay 6,1771. Deputy Governor„: to Oct. 16,1171. 0 JANES HASILTON, President of Provincial Council. Secretary, JOSRPH SHIfP/01, . Oct. 16,1771, Lieutestat Gorireor, to Awn/J . 1'13. I RICHARD PRIM. Eteesetary„ JIMIRPH SU [PPM, Jr. Aug. 30, 1733,' Proprietet and Goveraori to Doc. 9,1770. JOIN PENN- 1 JOSRPH=k, _ Voile. tele 41Peusee ef saw. hely S, MI, I . • Pasideat, **Pe& "nue WHARTON, Jr.l Beentary, I 00111 r. *The faith& Omni io. Meek 103, I hos Wm. Paul egbt to prrunt his sea pomades% owl appointed Cei. Ow tit= Royal gleversor eiliew Perk, se Gori~ at Plistutptoeste stal Peaste restberitp Yousgein orstored to him Ae WOW tog lii Y 106 sppolutedVoi. . ir„, dim fis hie Deft% t leoscunue, irks= SlPWeet Meows tutor the uyeteit through the hogs. ; -441- • Ai MHO RIM Da_ l a iamb is sot pirttindarty to -Mkr. -BU- J2NANAN his Pldioll, lays the lash on Forsernikips, In the following tonalcihfmaonalr, r its personal war 121301 the riullideriA, to gratify which that shestd3.a,ao sens.k to. proven gate -known untruths,. violate tho Raaketity of private correspendenee, and eren express open sympathy iritb the enemies of the country. The Delta remarks : , Thvi Philadelphia Press, in its bitter personal war against the President, ex ceeds all bounds of decency and propri ety. With all its prehasione of devo tion to porn's? inightsisusit Doessaratie principles, the Press has not succeeded in drawing even a thinveilowor . the real motives of the war it has waged'against, the former friend and patron otita con ductor. These are transparant in the *bole tone of the paper, its editorials, its correspondence, And even its' Axel reports. Without mentioning others; we shall stick apin in one of these manifestations of this blind sad Peck less enmity and malice, which appears to be unusually grossand reprehensible. One of the confidential torregiondents of the Prese--its notorious 4 40coasional" of Washington—closes one of his let ters with this reference to am expedi tion, in which the honor of the ration is seriously involved : The only war that may grow out of the policy of the President wi ll be that ovvyaraguay, the history of which is shbrtly to be written in the discomfiture of the expedition which has been sent out there." NO. 13. We cannot construtvendhianguage as this into any other . but t ra itorous and dishonest intent and desire.. Tho man who thus wrote of an expedition sent forth undirthe authority at the Government, tb punish an insolent foreign foe, who has grossly insulted our flag and destroyed the life and pro perty of a citizen, is already in alllanco with the enemy. The expedition hav ing sailed, there could be no honorable motive in suggesting its probable - Wi nn). Such suggestions are strong stimulants and encouragements to the enemy.' Ile is duly informed of the weakness of the preparations, of the alleged un fitness of the ships, and the feebleness of the armament sent forth to punish hint. The presumptuous and.'insolent Lopez is the very man to benefit by such suggestions. lie will make all efforts to fulfil the prophecies of his al lies in this country. if he does, and officers and seamen of our gallant Navy fall in the execution of the orden of our Government, their blood will stain the garments of the boding prophets of evil, who, to gratify a political motive, do not shrink , from a virtual coalition with the enemies of the Republic. It is . time that ;these excesses of political antagonism should be frowned j down by aftid citizens. They c should, at lout, carefully excluded from all subjects that involve the na tional honor, and relate to controversies with foreign States. On Utensil good citizens should stand together. Von ,tend as much and os violently ,as. wo may athong ourselves upon all The subjects - nrpoffticitt division and domes tic policy, oven as husband and wife may sometimes dispute upon subjects of household govern men t--but, against aH external foes, and in all foreign dis putes, in which our Republic. hi a party, lot ns present a solid, united, harmoni ous front. • or, me.) LEI It has been the complaint of the peo ple, sometimes too well founded, that some of our Admiuistratkeis have not been prompt and energetic enouft in resisting wrong and punishing [quit offered to our nation and citiegns abroad. A more trenchant and is ivo policy in the settlement of our dis putes with foreign States has long bben demanded by all parties and chilies of people in this (*entry. And now, when in the first case that arises, the Roma tive• displays a little of this Jackson energy is the punishment of one of the most flagrant wrongs ever offered to our flag, there are those calking them selves Americans, who refer in slighting terms to the measures so promptly ta ken to punish the wrong, and who tire diet with an unction and confidence t at betray "a wish that is a father to the thought," its disgraceful routoutt fail ure. The most skilful ealielst will find it difficult to reooncilesseb scours° as this, with the manly anligrielio bearing becoming the daily. of MA republic. Eal soirThe Memphis Eagle and Enqair er tells of a farmer, in that viclu4lsr, who sold a yoke of oxen for a dol lar bill. Mo put the bill in his. tgbaeoo box, and the ensuing night he waked up, and wanting a chew of tobacco; be opened his box, and, by mistake, wok out the bill and "chewed" It up, and spit it away to nothing. Sli-There Is sa4 truth In tbn fulkow idg tittle pa Years rus=like the wind. We see not, wherae i 044 eonsasetsor t witherward it Ili leg, andva seam ourselves to witness their flight without a tense that we are obangott. IfirWe become familiar with the out sides of men as with the outsides of horses, and think we know them, while wo are ignorant of till that Is "pawing within them. • Baru is announced, for the benefit of those persons ♦ho did notst.ta sight of the comet,.that it will main appcsi before the public, fora Zrtow nigfits only, in the autumn of the year 2147, sirWontee ere milled the is softer sex" bowies they ere so easily hair begged. Oct of one bead Rid', ninety-five would prefer ostentation to happiness—a- *Wady husband to a me chanic. so-et Mend at oaramis ainagrata !sting biasself upon having reoently tabu' Opppd a very e piesaant q trip, Upon in uhls w fthat he had t and Ceti lata a _an ladriAtap. - sirdesatssikalakin. as 04 spot mg - hems kicked his wife Old ilirThe mak. IF ookintod 'II4IUP.. 6061116 d .1 “ 4 " 111111 . *IOW PISA* '* • - Mira DOINSA . , lakt on the mums
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers