IPaLtici Z1,L7cv,!...A 3 C) , 4 890 Office of the Star. ac Banner ootrmnr DUILDINGI &HOVE THE OFF/CE CI TUU REGIOTEH AND DECODDEII. I. tylAlt St_ REPUIILICAN DAxtctcn is pUhligihed at WO DOLLARS per annum (or yoltirne of 52 nutnbers,) payable half.yearly in a - JO/rhea: . or TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS, if not paid until after the expiratiop of the year., • • 11. SO suhserlption wil I be received foi a short er period than six montha;• riot will the papas be aiszontinued until all arrearagos are paid, un less at the option of the EditOr:A failure to notify disecnitintineed will be considered a new en gagintent and the paper forwarded accordingly. 111. 41,utreattssstexii not exceeding a square will be insetted muss times for $l, and 25 cents ior'eacb subsequent insortioo—the number of in- Section to be markod;or theY will be published till forbid nh4 otiorged accordingly; longer ones in the same proportion. A' reasonabledoduation will bo made to those Who 'advertise by the year. IV. &II Lettersand Communications addressed to the E litor by moil must be post-paid, or they hill not be attonded to. • . ADVERTISEMENTS AILAU MAIM , SOUTH BRANCH raitrar, FOR - SALIE- THE subscriber offers for sale a Tract carl;atid,'containing 150 •ICRIES, fifty Of which are first•rato BOTTOM LAND— about thirty of second Bottom, or up'-land, and the residue well timbered, on which is erected a condonable. DWELLING, 1 ; . . I STABLING, Am., with two.;":.-'1"4"-tet„*.V... 1 .- Springs of Water and a fine piece of endow. This Land, lying on the Smith' Branch of the Potomac, river, about one mile from its : junction with the North Branch,; and about the same distance ft ern the Baltimore and -Ohio railroad, and 'Chesapeake and • -Ohio canal, renders ,it now ATry valuable, with an almost cot Min prospect - of its value, • being materially - enhanced when the rail read:and canal shall have been completed to Cumberland; which lies 18 miles west• It •is also convenient to seveiral villages— being distant from Oldtown, Md. 3 miles. _Otjd.trom of Sale, tine-Third cash; and the balance , : an one and (we years without interest• e Any Person wishing to view the farm will please call on Mr. WU: HARNESS.— For Wither 'particulars apply to tho sub scriber, at Winchester, ROIVT 13. HOLLIDAY. March 1, 1542. • - ' 2mu-49 - Tat PERM LICEA To the Itonsrable Court of Quarter Sessions of Adams County: rviiE Petition of John Burkholder of J I L Menallen township, 'n said,county, re. srectfulty represents' that he is well-provi ded with house room and conveniences for the accommodation ofstrangerS and tra‘pl-' fere, at the house heretofore kept.ity' . as an. lon Alonallen ioWnship, (formerly Ilapke's Inn,).he therefore mays the HOnO . - rable Court to ,'grant. bini a' License for keeping a public Inn or Tavern, and he pa in.duly bound, &c. : . JOHN BURKHOLDER. We the undersigned citizens of Menet ten lowliship, in which the'above mentioned inn •or Tavern praying. ,to he licensed is, proposed to be kept, do certify. that • the above applicant„,lohn Burkhalder, is of goad repute fur honesty and lemperanee; and 'is well grovided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accomme., dation of and travellers, and such Inn or TaVern• is. necessary to accommo• date the public'etid eutertain strangers and • travellers, dec. , John Hewitt; L. Yeagy; Wm . . Rex, Daniel. Rice, M. Detrick, Samuel Johnson; • John Boyer, John Quickel.. .Philip Long,• Barn! nut Wort, Jacob .Rex, . • Daniel neigos, li.7rederick Wolf, Geo.. Taylor, Ben.' Henry Knaer, een. H. Stooder,.seri. March- 1;'1842. -.Bt-49, . 1aptc15001741214 11.144 . 0 Rs i,cip, , Taitor. irp ESPECTFULLYiairms the citizens irLak of Gettysburg dad ihtipiblicgential ly, that he has RE MOVED MS' snor to, the building 'occupted as'tlin Post Office, next door , to the Antericari'llotel (!Kortz's) and 4 iyectipoppoaite the 'Bank of tietlys• burg, where he is prontrod to. execute all ktritlakif work in' Ma line of littettretts try the neatest and "most durable ,Inetiner,a! end at verylmoderate prices.. , su , ‘.i . . - ,..,‘' ' ' . 1 Irr rid' earnestly Inviterlhis i itteoy)i, rriends to favor him with a"calWatt!'tritinay, expeCt thuir work io •bei made in ili i :CMi b } . ..1 ra 1 1 ;Rant ial manner, and un m the ostitetu e• - dating terms. ' ',* i. ,, ?.`.. - t ; , •:,' i ~' • "Ir. The Subscriber feels' groti46l.fej pi-; encouragement, and respectfully Joni'. nits a continwince of the same.. • 4 t,,,, Aug oat 10, 1841, 1 1.-20- ' utam - - With sweetest flowersenridu'd From various gardens cull'il with cite." NIGHT. DT JA.:1115 IONT6O.IIAUT: Night is the time to rest; ' - = How sweet when labors close, , To gather rouud an aching breast The curtain of repose, • • Stretch out the tired limbs, end lay the heed Upon your own delightful bed ! - Night is the time for dreams; The gay,romauto of When truth that isl.and truth that adorns Blend in' fantastic strife; , * • Ab visions less begliiiing far • Than vvitking dreams by daylight are I Night is thitints to toil; ' - ' • To"ploughlhu classic field, ' • Intent to find'the hurried spoil Its•wealthy furrOics yield; Till till is our; tt;at doges taught; , That poets initig, or heroes wrought. Night is tho time to weep; - • . To wet with unseen teens Those graves of memory, wirte rdeep The joye of other years, - Hopes that were angels in_their ,birth, But perished young, like things on earth! Night is the time to v'clitch; On ocean's dark expanse, To hail the pleiades;or catch The full moon's earliest glanee That briiiasinto the' lionoe sick mind All wo have loved and I,:ft behind. Night is.the time for care; • . • ' Brooding on hourimispent, 'foie° Om spectra of despair , Coma to our lonely tent S. Lika Brutus, midst his slumb'ring host, Startled by Crosses stalwart ghost. Night is the time to muse; • Then from the eye the soul Takes flight, and with expanding views 13szprid the sterry 01c,.• ' - ITO - 13 rt "a• M DT[TBoraibperett7lloll - ' The dawn of uncreated light. Night is the time to pray; Our Saviour oft withdrew, • • To derma mountains far away, So %ill , his folldwera do; • • Steal from the throng to haunt. And hold communion thine with God 'Nightie the time for death; • Whorl all around is Calmly to 'yield the weary breath, • • From sin BIM suffering ceale; ' Think of heaven's bliss, ahil give the sign To parting friends—such death bu Mil3(o s 2l23aataDTC3o THL SOWS VOW. .4,m is lord of Truth end Loyalty; -. 'Lifting himistlf out of the lowly dust, la On golden plumes up to the purest sky."' CHAPTBA I. • o Cositoir,l havo'a request yet to'malte, nay rieorntnantt--beforo 1 die.'- .Say oar Sir.- You shall , ba. obeyed.' 'You know what I have stiffered; you know the injuries I have expetieneedi 1 would have you swear eternal' hatred` 3o RusSiti • ' • • ' . Tatheri-1 swear.' . • 'Heaven bless you-my son. My woe , cutions,, my tnisfortupes, my bodily .sufler. loge have often .causld your heart to bleed lot me, Casimir., .It is note common ha• tred to those Northern desputs, tlte. rants arid usurpers. that I would urge upon you; it is a. deep rooted detestation—to the death-ha, ha'.-4atred to the,. death iny son. Ferm no friendship.tVith thcm; cher. ish, no uffectioq lend , no_sympath); give them nothing but your curse!' , • The old man, as he concluded,. rose in his bed, and his son repeated the oath, which` he dictated. The sight was oven as thatpf the youthful Hannibal obeying the summons of theyeteran Hamiicar, to wage a constant war upon Rome. Exhausted by the eirort, ,the dying warrior sink on the young man's shoulder, and presently ceased to breathe. . it was some elven or twelve • months after the above de.scribed event, that Count Casimir Varenski WB9 seated in his lodg e tugs at Vienna, engaged in oarnest.'conver sation with a yotrig Austrian officer. wheel) acquaintance he had. !Jul lately made, and from whom he hoped to experience more' reel friendship than from' ihe generality of individnala into whose society we are thrown upon first entering the world. 'And Where did you "see' this matchless heautY, this iliarming . .ineognitor yawned forth Leopold qiiitz to,his comrade, ..thiow leg listresslY away 'Omit -hinti;the.6ll/gapily 'carved. pipe" hie huiineeti,With which hwhad just biought to a tone usion, and Palling I back into ILI'S' treiy. 4 ititiduw, was the re- PIP her louse is opposite to. your lodgenr.at thenll,. This is admirable; -you inteichunge signs' and glances, trans. maimmrottor The liberty to know, to utter, and to arvets - , freely, 10 above all , other_libertill..e 7 m •• , k TO N ----- Q32&WX&lM(Pth(fate . ..? 91/09` it 1 )210/B02)4arts atcia,2l( I'. - 2 1 11) 4049. mit billets, and perform a hundred , other pretty love like ceremonies frOm morn till night, or if you will, till' morn again, and if skillfully managed, all without J'• ' detection. - . . 'Nay, nay, you mistake; she .walks gat the opposite side of the street alitaist I have watched her!' Orlitt sane; what - aharplY• interrupted; 'and had she seen her admiral' • Varenski colored—'once, indeed, Le said. . - • • 'And was the impression favorable?' it hope-1 think it was.' • 'lndeed ! Who accompanies her in her promenade?' 'An elderly lady, her mother, 1 should imagine.' 'A h, well. And her hour of walking?' Vareneki hesitated. " 'Nay, answer me. I have special rea sons for'thusqeestioning you. The hoar ‘Aboof thiee. 'Excellent ! ' We' aro •upon the "woke ndwl' Harkl do you hear the ,chimea--. To tho Window, Casimir—the day is fine— she may pass eveti aswo look-out.' Impossible, go not, -go not, Leopold. tliensense. This is absurd, childish. ti r ciu ask me to aid you in your loite . suit, and actually decline to point out the object which attracts you. lfyou would, blindfold me; better dispense with my services alto gether. • (Wa v es you will—but for my part—' 'Quick, Casimir! quick to the window, to the window; toll me, ia it, is it yonder mai den—there—there?' • The Austrian's - face was in a glow •of Oteitem'enti as he spoke s ; spd Varenski perceiving-it rose hurriedly and trembling to discover the cause dl this effect. 'cis' she,' be . exclaimed, 'is she not beau tiful!' - There are a thousand like her in the empire; there are thousands whom it should suit you as well to admin.: as that co quetiali lair one. Take my word for it she 19: tt coquette--a determined 'coquette, Casimir. Love her!. Bah!' '• • - - •What !do you know her, then!' . , KpowAterl 1 have *ken to—danced with-her.' You are altapPY man.' 'On that account? 1 hall in all proba bility, be made happy to night, then.' 'Ha ! will ehe be at the Count ImloW'e?' 'She will Do you wish to aceropany me? that is—shall I play the iutronucerV his house.' It seemed as though a sudden and happy thought had flashed across the brain of the young officer as he quickly end noxiously added, two, true; 1. had forgot. But• you shall come with me to the English'-Ambas sador's to-morrow night, and then 1-'l%lll introduce you.' • - 'Agreed. I have no objections-to that.' ot - Vell, for -the present,' then, au revoir.' . As his friend quitted the room, Casimir Vurenski could pot help observing a einis: ter expression upon hill. usually 'frank and open countenance, and -his thoughts recur. red' to the agitation evinced by_ his deinea nor and words upon first 'perceiving the fair one in question. Moreover, he had left so abruptly, without even hinting the name or station of the maiden, although he knew her and daneed w ith her! But then he . bad- seemed really anxious to introduce hini--and , with this reflection Viareuski endeavored to suppress certain unpleasant reflection•. When 01 litz came, according to appoint= ment, to accompany , his friend to the Wl' -ree, sought and joyful an air sat on his feuturewthat it seemed impossible to doubt suspect any further. They entered together the spacious 'apartment devoted to "the embassy; the first object whichmet the gaze of the•young man was the identical beauty who engrossed • the Pole's every thought, and to his mind looked more beau tsful than ever: Orlitz advanced, and after a few casual complimentary words presented his friend—but in so birthed a tone was the whole presentation made that Vaienskt was totally unable to catch 'the sound bearing the name be coveted to hear. 'Yet did this form no to pedutlent to the easy flow of words tt bich he called up idr the occasion: He had prepareo a few trifling Compliments to open with, such as roust have proved inoffensive to 'the'Proud• est—these were followed by the natural and unstudied language of sentiment arid roe manse which, finding a speedy etho in the bosom of her to whom it was addiessetl, was soon emerged the more engtossing theme of hive. ' Ay, start not reader, it was love at the first sight, born of deep and searching Woks to 'which words Were but secondary. Start • not; such a lovji dpes exist as loVe from the eyes! r. • The' band struck up a :waltz. To escape the scrutioy of the 'over obserVant; the lov era, (as we• may term them) arose treat the spot where they 'had been engaged inibeir little drama, filling up scene's, as it' were, of Which the' pluf and arrangement" had 4,lean previously sketched but, and mingled f,aidt the dancers.. ' - An . `ipptoving, Inurtitur refounded the salon - di Eiw:yitipOski and'hia pektner Cook their (f Suddenly thiralleelf:of the . young 4'ole turned v at'', hitieis rolled in wild excite. riieni, the big 4roOtt cirperipiratioti 'atrtiam id heavily dowel hie brows,Zand' 'whet's pits beautiful . cempenion !awaited t he, Piest;nre' orliie arm upon: his waist; violertly attlinp• ing his fooeupou the'groundihe _turne" hie back upon her end instantly disoppearedt: Amid the general Inurmiir, caw voice had .t! . :lrT;',.::-ti - pzitO . P..r*. l * -. ..4:t.t..±.04.:6, - 1 -- :.. whispered,".casituir •Varenski has done wisely ,t . o.reject. his rash oath. The lovely Russian ,war. a prize not to .be despieed!'.• Catharine AlM:l'min the: only child of 'a Ruiteian Grenerat, who;dyiog hithe Service of his country, had left her to the caramf an affectionate and , indulgent mother. Editf cated in the rulespf Strict' propriety and decorum,Catharine had learnt to moderate. and sbften down a natural 'sprightliness of character and youthful levity,• into a thoughtful, yet highly naive and unaffected demeanor; and slight outbreaks of child-; hood which; under a • milder system, Might in after life have tun in an - adverse direc tion, were-thus brought backlind impelled into the right course. She was,. in fact, at the time that -her ever watchful paretu took up her abode in Vienna, a very model to others of her 'sex and beauty, though in this latter respect she had certainly few equals; and it• is - little to 'be wondered at. that in due course of time the talented and beautiful Russian became ..environed with admirers. She receive&flatterms, oomph merits, even declarations, without number, both from peer and plebeian; but her own natural good settee and discrimination. bore her triumphantly through the test of adula-: lion, and at the same lime, left here vanity, in all cases without wound. The most fa-, vored of her- suitors was uhquestionably the yourig •Austrian;Orlits;• but the flame of love neverburned with- the true -brightness in her breast: until she beheld .the Polish stranger. • Their eyes had often. met: Or, teatimes unknown to him, she bad-watched his footsteps, bat as we have shown,- their meeting at the ball, while productive of a mutual avowal of love, was terminated a manner 'so strange and inexplicable •that the, pride . of the lady was, for-the first time in her life galled and taxed tothe Attmost.: But to revert - for a moment to out hero; with a throbbing heart'and .burning did Varenski throw himself on Lis =couch, and yield up his mind to agonizing retitle tion; for' he had niadly loved; and • was now determined at all hazards, by reason bt "his vow, to shake utr that love.. 'At earliest dawn he rose,and wrOte-the following letter, which was despatched with all speed tO the party addressed: • • , 'Sir: When' I 'first courted your tic.; quaintance, my motive was to find :one •kr whom I. could- Confide, - and whose- confi • deuce I might in like :manner. sham. in „abor* and sincere friend; and I deemed that Inichlt friend! bad found you. I- have discovered-' my error; and though the lesson be a bitter one, it - new. ertheless not iunprofitable, nor shall it be unheeded, if destiny ever place me in a situation similar to that in which-you fotind nie—a wanderer and unknown to all. I have now to demand satisfaction fi ona' you; satisfaction according to the customs of aOC iety. This you cannot deny You are a votary to the world, and mind obey its dictates, and prove 'how worthy and zealous a champion you are of -'its ' cause. It is my intention, should ['survive, to quit, ere morn, for Paris, - consequently the bearer will arrange for 'our meeting this day at sunset. It' is needlessfor •-me to explain my • reason for this step; you know the secret of my'heart, and have be trayed the confidence reposed in yeti. To Leopold Orlitz, &c. • • Upon the receipt of this epistle, and after having 'arranged matters with the bearer, as to , tbe proposed , recontre; with a firm' and resolute step, .set out for the bode•of Madame 'Altelf, totoUr into her daughter's ear a renewal ofr hie love,- and turn the conduct of the unfortunate Casitair to .the best advantage , ' for • hinisalf. He found the maiden seated in , her boudoir, abstracted and melancholy, bulb curt 'Was uporihei lip when he entered. • '1 trust, l said he;- 4 that.= the- fatigues of the past night have . left. but iittle ' trace of their existence in the'frame Of 'the• fair Cathartne Altotl:'• , • .ob, I have sustained but little' • ' ' 'Nay; it - Was late when you atoodlip for the waltz with. the 'young 'Vareuski.J By the way'-;--and Oilitz assumed a Careless wad indifferent air, , while his' istener wife . 'stung to the guick ar, his, words,-1 - regret . e x . tremely to have introduced. one who 'knew so little of polite society as to start away at the very commenceinent'of to:dance, and abandon his partner, because, totioath,', a creditor; or an injured husband,' or a tfis• regarded protegee was disoottered; in flie' apartment: ; • 'And was this then The cause?' • - :'Nay, I know' licit. it is merely from :pie'. sumption, built upon appearance and' gene. nl obbervatibe, thati speak: For"Mysell. I regret the aciitiaintitrice of the Man froth tits bonen; of my, beak, 'but, Iliad 'fia 'was' to troublei'and my' pity Was 'excited for Min, could not have expected` that: my Iriendwould have prOVed 'unworthy of it.' 'Well, ii over rii)w:-:-let us 'drop' the True, we will se,:ana our meeting, eveningi'eniisl'mppirt ut the business %yak him.' 'Speak ! do you refer to a duel?' - •Could , . I-..uffer such behavioilt to the beautiful- Catharine to go uareverigedr-, • 'lt must remain - so Orlitz; for my 'sake.' 4 Shouldliccede , to-'your .request p ' will you to that whioh I< have to maker , - 'What is its purports' • That you will beconteqny : 'it i 9 ft bold one, yet give , um -time C. for thought:- have awe.' CLUPTES U. 'CABI3IIII VA/it:Mar. MESE 1 01/iIZ I itatreat-.- imp ore 0f you, be not so otoduratei (:troient ;hie _ tDospayou Iltyk,- n rouch hope 4 kh..that will I, above ett„your rtvais.? ; 'All, Cathlriner, whorn you have told. me 14144 you I (carol', 1 01.10 bit hip lip, but .added., 'Catharine!' I :will oridertior, to conciliate Tv, advarettly lam Joe*, prontio • And at x supept, , thiktoAnie day, drdOr litz and „Varenaki meet, as they thOught,‘ alone, The tuda.attemPie at 'conciliation on the _part! of the ~, f ormer, were rejected with - acorn and, indignat . The •Auitritin smiled at .the tailor.° he ..mtperioncerli,, Lel knew. hie shill, as: e,wordirman!—he • had the •choice of weapons, sand at the corn= mencemeat,of the affray Casimir Varensht fell wounded.• . • * . * . It was late in the nightie, light ! hewever. was visible in the drawing•.room nt ;me, Aitotr's, ;elykng ork life - intimacy 'with the : ovinore Bought Omis sion: tnto ths.,hquse., „: . , • , . A. dismal spectacle, .met gaze ,oit entering ,the:,chamb,er now ,occupicd by NludameAltoffned ler !laughter. The nue Wfl9 pale aud Apparently lifeless, while, , the other wee busily ,engaged ie bathing ; Ile! much•loved •child's templet! with vinegar.—, As, he , approached, • however.. ,Cathsripe . slightly opened her eyes. was ab ? at speak when she intorrypted.ittyn,: • 'This is nn unusual ~ t lont,z an ueuspal: mode of intrusion, ;.. thought it would please • you Y 1 itnow that I am safe r --,tho duel is over, aud-7)._ .‘Alaer , • , , , .Catharine gazed upon-Otlitz for, tn o merit with speechless horror, tied then fell fainting in hermotheee armi. °rift approached, Madttate•Altofiraised her arm, and frowningly, .motioned hirn,to leave the room: , , • ; •., lie obeyed. A. letter woe onthe table. It was frpn) Varanaki, and. ran , , IMuch fearing !lest my. hours in this world are numbered, and , vain enough . '. to think that I have succeeded in engaging - Some allure of your. regard, I. cannot quit this troubled stene , without ,explaining the cause of :my (Cony -the madness, which one ,word breathed, into,my ear last night occasioned. :,Forgive me, lady; that?' levPd you—stilliove.youl—with ,the purest, am' most disinterested %%ellen, 1 repeat,in perhaps the. final hour or. rpy existence; but 1 • have an oath registered in heaven,r My father, had been persecuted by the Russians, and i4wdb tis last tvish.that should Swear eternal enmity to those of Russian .birth, My father's; dying eyes shone brightly upon me, and his lips ble.se ed melts'l took the oath. You areit'llussian, but you. will pity:and, pardon the dying_. .c.asixts.AratzEN!lLL. On the_following day two females were observed by the couch of Casimir, watch. ing attentively:the countenance of his medr cal attendant; and when the; latter pre. nounced him.out of danger, the younger, Of the:females fell upon her knees, and ~wl4 the hot tears Atreameairent : her ~eyee: e he poured.outher heart's feeling in..thanhe to heaven. ler.the presetyation,ofher.heieved. t wae,Cuthurine Altotr. '.She was hot Rusaialh, though she bore a Russian but. thiorpban nt a Polish' patriot, who perished .struggliOg for, inde. pendence. The: denerora ear 'caught; .the ;dying father's prayer tor protection of, hie orphan child, , and making, ,ioquiries, he discovered the girl, then inn. three years 014 in. the care of strangers. adopted her, gave .her name, rand having - hit child of his ~ewn,, hit' bequeathed her' it' part of his fortune when he died. This intelligence may be said, to have, rescued the. lover from-the arms, of death., With the toargernmed eyes . rine hanging over :rind_the; IMMO 01 her voide falliog upon hisear.'eitber.speak; ing incouragenient.and::hopei or ,engaged in, prayer_ for his recoy.ery; be graduallY becimioonyalescent, toad eventually happy' in tint enjoyinent.of the...affections: , of, the one brig ht. object of, his lieut.'s idolatry. -..••• , 011(,•••4- ' HOOSIER 'LIHERALIT7.--Mr. Militant Jamison Was married to: _Mies Catharine Pugb, in Centreville, Imhana,. oil, the 10th into; They sent to the editor,in . diet bap• py - village, a rich present ot good things! et those Idiggins: - , :Among the eatables, were =two pies, 'tour ~different „kinds of mike, tarts; itarveik. end corn .bread ‘and "aura. gers"• ,sufficteut for two, weeks onasump - • - • '; `•,, • . rics. That's about the right way to do it I Those intotile unlit have luck, • , - • ft.- . - • • The .Gtrerd.,College. is; eottaiwhat more . Mare thau a million.ot lets have been expended i ohly about $600,- 000'remamslot the fund; and yet .ao orphan has beerveducated. The testimony, of the irtirrous arthiteeta; ,prilfesitioval men, and mechanics, all admit that the spirit and the' lettei•of the •Wili htui,bee&-violate4l: A TuniudNo PASSAG E. — , The ehadee of night had gathered.thickly roued. xDark musses =tit clouds hung? iiortoatously °yet. .the estih, -thei miudi. whistled, inOurnfoll:y thro!.the tre4te. Rod the vivid Slpabeetof 414- ;1141g^ ever !end. itgetATieYelt over It l 9 7.1 106 . zoo, while the .detiv : touol. thinder:it :milt- te ring etcente, pxoclatuied:the fe ilul •- • ii poetic. neor ero ppitehOkod.r4ethe 4thr„lli,ops of rat began slowly' to dtkeceed. 'AI 1 .4 u 15.( 1 . 1 ( endl meaner. ;po t Act ;bi. mistilitop,llio ifffic pa , curtail up his teilAild itm. i)v494 ossi . A NovEL Caaa; --A cutoii . iiritithiffir*l'' ' ty • get4ing roan and wife, 'recently oretirredinliVakitithiiitq county,. 'New in„mo.o4..tbit some yontatifzi!, Mr qhitile,a married' aniaee af" u s.q voll W od r . Aiud hi 4 *ife theofatie*.,. witattio-ri renittimal tor..innta.tint.d u,),146 ni IJlM¢ulty, 9caurrad t eithrs.,teruspil U 11,ttUrn Wit 4 11174 1'. husband, or - h e r rttluied - it;l6i 4 tv;l'. "ou'ed out a *Ki. of itiNfuilitif*ti; to recover t tit) limpaaialimu,t4o,i4ik,44.l4le lJudge decided.ohe,'Ottuld.4golt 4titeaped, land her husband, c.e,r(!r4 tosir • mil;;-.9f,,the Com' *044, fleiti - iiiterford, and ioreitetite' acenriipnnginq Brrri Stib itquen ?it '.4 - tti stated:lollot MO, (vas tirrtaaftid,) tot th• elfa!ganf aaagulting jail at CV bite Plain!, wlxern Was.`" ieftiseb Ofetaii fiitrl him out, sate that fire 'r*lstase him; andlibe, vvi-learn; is'`dattitedly fund of hint; and.fitayjs he,waa aver A-,Attpitt' r jtind husband. , BEEN MA tin inclis Whdo `coosios;(i. 'l#ol - 1 rat tr sjieers" Childroik) liatOrmarry, ikeiilock,'sotdofil - do:ttiey nalu vo ly 7 'eftiikf r ti• thti aside wlili tOO O r r kin Vied tilrilrjer itiki)l64itg. Haw Ofteo:linq lefodOn pbieriesi, itini cy or rn4ifial or Fliis , l3ictiliinticoriliiitton;',tuiV 4 ri:iiijrtlt nineteen tirres"butOpttuebtS! orsitdi) 'imirre - of ikut or',ofp rh s i ipg ore' foriliair to at:thtikcVinild parents stitirfiere rn , Mood - of equal 'vigor" rnd Core brnl det olopOnient'• Contl•i. • ip ,t tie icy years iiie - viona to' Gel;ial 'tive'r` on our currency pystem, thi' ntoolter uI ber,log erea • ted way 22; witti 6;l)o6l'i:if 1 i4;604 - .00(); thee in the next . two %Barg: the biitribe;t l 7ot hanks e,reatocl.eisa,2l39, ‘nlitlx : , ;capital of $$68,001),000; iliat the former, Nitlie war* generally gland, the loiter. _441(i3 gen rally proved Initionna; nrid that the Lone. Foe°e are now breaking the ifety'le,tir they gave bad as it 'are toot re foitc? at " ' ' A 'NEW PitrigCT.- , - Ink the ifottee's day art ‘vo ago , Mr; Wise 4 pieileied - that' the. Secretary'efSiata'atiould,iiitise tii be erect ed,' treinealiere pObji:O'f'grOjindo;' a plain; enhetantitilir, brick' 'btlildiejt: Oaf to east' over $1 b;006, to 'cinitaliatetiinlkiesies for the take of Gavel nnw and ed with . fooati o 1 type, not 4fi:eirceed is eetitB6o,ooa, Rind ;to appoint' t intblio printer at "Ala i t y - 8 tt should hi, - purse gave the tea teritiiiiZend employ tahoulari 44061 . The whole tO conducted`unifer'lhe tenrienee of the ',Vice - Pil4ld6i,tir - abil tier ds OfDeliartarettle,fti And as soon as tho near" eirichlietirenfares prepared to go info')opriatitii;thenei.fiqttititrd no editor of et pepor nr'firivete' ' prrntetrta de the printrniLoritkii ei•itoient-.'-' , . SINGULAR' fonewerig account ofarfaffiletireediiiieriaiitibe d Pr6ci• deuce that reeently•oecarredirt Neleolf.ifor tageepiintk; - to fromi thii' , Ohlk 'Star: 'On the 211 trist.,"iii'cinlYfiliild'''br Mr. Steward Hatchkitis 'died itittir.tt= ritcitittered thews. Ou the 7tleitiatatit Mr H tri►n elf `Wee kilted;hy , ttle curtriir , rAir hie :house,' while. , engaged! le -ehoppoiti.4 ,, The t ted•ftsll across itiaihody' and , kitled i~zetent y.' On=thtr9th teat anr. the relit ices land steigh borii`ataisrablild' the 41- hotwi-anditittlier religiouteservreet!, wituuktiih , rite-carpati to -the • plea& of iinterimiter,' 7 leaiiniz alone ; $ arid • Illeyi;‘tretOrnbd:: , , , the house' -was' damee.' , l2l46',sue ' , Anew e time 'the' tire wee - 'lconimtioreated ,, tesithe hoo'avoltheit-leff,' it , wrte , •oortrlV alh , es tin. , gui'shed , Opoti Are; hearth.: apace of six daps; this band were hurried, the htfrod, to abbeys, `IN ith alt their gouda •ie it; ,aott. tthro widow left 'orithout a:family and = withuat a home. ' - • FIND . Lilin AiOF 1 DRIMICLSIII.-0* The :Pittsburg Gazette of gays that on the day.:befero o khe : uthalnyinta of Grant etreati between • siefb !mkt ;Seventh • streati , ware, siarmatf by .ortifitsibk Wein& froth A (woo Shit borbood,,,nrcs +led by. a Aftc‘John QikentsKisig, this .14000 the wire ()third, wal•duccaypro4 ottliad inOn, the . tuiddla: 0c,,41111 flcltr, E tt i od,hor, •elothecetivalopettfollanrei band elttorkiagl.t.kttaritur . ‘.pplusgo , m.f4ialt but little effort to save litsF• T ile) who. eitninp,l94 put out the fire. detect. o [o -0 4 , 1 i 8 h° tILA RP i1 k ,k14,15 Lir from essitiliag .)(q(kif; `Tke iffice for eftedlfiiittiorriiind'ilia'Avtitnittrt i ed every tisitetepee ienderied , teAtestiftC her dreadful situation Autoßtgled ? it:wit* shoeltiogly, eau.. not recoyer. Pa Iktg4he Mayor, ..ttirit tier litiatailir liktilikriiiiirtfifitilet firs la ti er (Sr' eftifiSiPiuitt ofFkiffiefir4o44'hs 'brat)! WltttlillraiktSinurnittect:l6rasisk . - 4trrtf,l4, sj a tlilie t f t me!or cissitigett hul ....rerier ' Mr. j a y ,4t z . hi de ,tha raw, Caje'a f'Anc r'theirl'ltia% - i4alito ass where their Safi We,* eroposet,NLll. r' -4F :12.,!::. i :~ :,::LL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers