..„ . . . ... . - • - • .. . . . X._.... _. ' . • - • ' i , rt : til . i . : 11 :' fi t;( 1 , e. '''''': - : , ,;`-• .. _ 1 , .. . . .. ~.., ..... . . . . [D. A. BUMMER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR VOL. XVI.-5.2. POETRY. From the American Revieiv The Raven. fit EDO•II A.•ros Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, 'Over many a quaint mutl curious volume of for gotten lore, While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gentlefrapping, rapping, at my chamber door. "'Tis some visiter," I muttered, "tapping at my chamber door— Only this and nothing more." Ah, distinctly I remember, it was in the bleak December, And each separate dying,ember wrought its ghost upon the floor, Eagerly I wished the morrow;—vainly I had tried , to borrow From my lxioks surcease of sorrow—sorrow for the lost Lenore— • 4 For the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels • name Lenore— . Nameless here for evermore. And the silken sad uncertainirustling of each pur ple curtain Thrilled me—filled me with fantastic terrors nev er felt before; So that now, to still the beating of my heart, stood repeating, " 'Tis some visiter entreating entrance at my cham ber door;--- Some late visiter entreating entrance at my cham ber door ;-- This it is ,. andnothing Presently my soul grew atrongerillesitating then no longer, . "Sir," said I, "or Madam, truly your forgii-eness I implore; But the fact is,.l was napping, and so gentlY you came rapping, And so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my - chamber door, 'That Tscarce was sure I he - ardfoU":— . .herc I open ed wide the door , • Darkness there and nothing more. Deep into that darkness peering, long I stood there wonderirig, fearing, Doubting, dreaming dreams 'rth mortal ever dared • to dream before; But the silence was unbroken, and the darkness gave no token, . - ----- And the only word there s poken was the whisper. ed word "Lenore !" Then I whispered, and an echo murmured back the word-"Lencire." Merely thin and nothing more. . Then into the chamber turning, all my soul with in me burning, Soon I heard again a • tapping iothewhat louder than before; "Surely," said 1., "surely that is something at my window lattice; Let me see, then, what thereat is, and this mystery explore Let my heart be still a moment and this myStery explore : 'Tis the. wind, and nothing more." Open here I flung the shutter, when, With Many a flirt and flutter, In there stepped a stately raven of the saintly days of yore; Not the least obeisance made he ; not an instant stopped or stayed he; But, with mien of lord or lady, perched upon my chamber door— Perched upon a bust of Felicia just above my cham ber door— Perched, and sat, and nothing more. Then this ebony bird beguiling my sad fancy into smiling, By the grave and stern decorum ,of the counte nance it wore, "Though thy crest be shorn and shaven, thou," I said, "art sure no craven, Ghastly, grim and ancient raven wandering from the Nightly shore— ' • Tell me what thy lordly name is on the Night's Pluthiiian shore I' Quoth the raven, "Nevermore!" • Much I marvelled this ungainly fowl to hear dis course so plainly, . Tiro' its answer little meaning—little relevancy bore; For we cannot help agreeing that no living human being Ever yet was bleised with seeing bird above his . chamber door— Bird or beast upon the sculptured bust above his chamber door, With such a name as "Neverrnere." But the raven, sitting lonely on.the placid bust, spoke only That one word, as if his Soul in that one Word he did outpour. - Nothing further then he uttered---nOt a feather then he fluttered— Till I scarcely more than muttered, "Other friends have flown befoie— :On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before." Quoth the raven, "Nevermore." Startled at the stillness broken by reply so aptly spoken,. • "Doubtless," said I, "what it utters is its only stock and store, Caught from some unlucky master whom unmer ciful Disaster Followed fast and followed faster—so, when. Hope , he would adjure. Stern I)espair returned instead of the sweet Hope he dared adjure— . That sad answer, "Nevermore." • • I - - et raven still beguiling all my sad soul into g, I S, !might d , wheeied a cushioned seat in front of bird, Fl4llO Aust, and door; illten. upon Ate vgyetsinking, I betook myself to linking • riulerl l l49 'fflile-Y..lo44tiriog what the ominous bird of yore, ' • Whit; ,tkis grim, ungithrly.,.ghastly, gaunt and otrti - pens bird of ys - ate • Aireutft in .croalting i'llrevermore:' Thus j sat engaged in oetiejpg, but *O./1141e ex pressing To the fowl whose fiery eyes xtow humed Lute my bosom's ,cor,e ; This and kno.re X set 414.91,ug, with aty heed at ekt.sp relining . On the cushion's velvet lining ib011t0.1 , 01446t • 0.44G4 o *. • But whgag Ylolfit lining with "tlio latuirligut glpittiug o'ut . ' Sus shill press, all, nevermore! Then pulp:Hight ,thp air' grew denser, perfumed - from itrt , tinsOtareerwr Swung by angels who:4c faint footfall tinkled on • the tutted floor, "Wretch," I cried, "thy God hath lent thee--by these angels he hath sent thee Respite—respite and Nepenthe from thy memo ries of Lenore ! Quaff, oh„quaff this kind Nepenthe and forget this lost Lenore!" Quoth the raven, "Nevermore." "Prophet !" said .I, "thing of evil !—prophet still, if bird or devil != 4' Whether Tempter sent thee, or whether tempest tossed thee here ashore, Desolate; yet all undaunted, on this desert land enchanted— On this home by Horror haunted—tell me truly I implore— Is there—is there balm in Gilead ?—tell me—tell me I implore!" Quoth the raven "Nevermore." 1 "Prophet," said I, "thing of evil—prophet still, if bird or devil! By that Heaven that bends above us—by that God we both adore— Tell this soul with sorrow laden, if within the dis tant Aidenn, It shall clasp a sainted maiden whom the angels name Lenore— Clasp a rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore." Quoth the raven, "Nevermore." "Be that word our sign of parting, bird or fiend !" I shrieked upst art ing— "Get thee back into the tempest and the Night's Plutonian shore! Leave no black plume as a token of that lie thy soul hath spoken! Leave my loneliness unbroken!--quit the bust above my door! Take thy beak from .out my heart, and take thy form from ofr my door !" Quoth the raven, "Nevermore." AMI the raven, never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting , . -• • .• On the pallid bust of Pallas just above my cham ber door; And his eyes have `all the seeming of a demon that is dreaming, And the lamp-light o'er him streaming throws his shadows on the floor; And my soul'from out that shadow that lies float; lug on the floor Shall be lifted—nevermore! AI.ISCELLANEOITS. From the New York Knickerbocker War and Duelling , A correspondent wlio is kind enough to speak in terms of commendation of the few observations upon war which We ven tured to offer in a recent notice of Mr. Sumner's excellent oration on "The True Grandeur of Nations,". among other. co roborative remark's advances the foll Owing: "We may safely calcutate," he writes, "that the last great sweeping wars in which Europe was engaged by Napoleon, cost the human race three millionS of victims. The narratives of theie buteheries spread over every page of historii, are the Trading of our schools, and public and private li braries ; while the pages which record ne gotiation and legislative procedure, and the progress of the arts, and the extension of the boundaries of human knowledge, are hurried over, as dull and tiresome reading; the eye of the reader brightens, and his in terest warms, the moment the story re turns to the narrative of battles. Strange infatuation ! Melancholy proof of a phys ical and animal education! Many painful reflections were raised in my mind, by witnessing the impressions of the people where I happened to sojourn; at the time a fatal duel occurred. A young man of my particular acquaintance had been called out by a practised duellist, and had been se verely wounded. After some weeks, which were required for Ins recovery, the young man repaired to the battle-ground a gain. His cool and practised antagonist shot him to tile heart ; and then ran and squared hiinselfin:Chesterfieldfieldian attitudes be fore. the expiring sufferer, embracing him, as he weltered in his blood, and begging his forgiveness fcir what he had done.-- when this fact was related, it was generally viewed by the community as a circumstance Most honorable to the slayer, as •evinCinif his possession, along: with perfect intrepid ity' and . coolniss, of the most accomplished traits of gentlemanly manners; -• St i tch was the general impression, against which it was in vain to contend. To me, the • tat , ter act was tinforgiveable, more *diabolical, a thousand times more wanton and outra geous than the shot. In the one case, there was • excitement, danger, revenge. The other was cool, wanton, sarcastic outrage, and dissembling exultation of a fiend. I give the following record of a duel, at once as a powerful comment 'upon this horrible custom, and for the forcible and impressive manner in which it is related, it is only ne cessary to premise, that the duel is . stated to have been occasioned by a dispute com menced jestingly, which of the two had the fairest claims to be considered the elected favorite of a country belle. "Captain," said Mr. Trevor, firmly, ex tending his right hand, with his glove half drawn on. The Captain turned suddenly towards him, with a furious seowl, "I am told you are a dead shot, eh?" "Well, sir, what of that?" inquired .the Captain, haughtily, and with some curios-' ity in his countenance. "You know I am short-sighted, blind as a beetle, and not very well versed in shoot-' ing matters." , Every one present started, and looked with surpriie and displeasure. 'Why what do you mean by all this ?' quired the Captain with a contemptuous sneer. "Ohl merely that ive ought not to fight! on unequal terms ; do you think, my good Sir, that I will stand to be shot, without havingli chalice of returning the favor? I have to say, therefore,-that since thitiquar-;, rel is of iotir_ own seeking, shall insist in • ttt ' ' GETTYSBURG, PA„ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1846. our fighting breast to breast, and muzzle, to muzzle across a table. Yes, he contin ued, elevating his voice, nearly to a shout, We will go down to hell together! That's some consolation." "Infamous! monster!" was echoed from all present. They. said. they would _not hear of such a thing; they would not stand by to sec such. butchery. Eight or, ten left the room abruptly, and did not return. The Captain made no reply to Trevor's proposal, but was conversing anxiously with his friendA. "Now, Sir', who is the coward ?" in quired Trevor, sarcastically. "A few moments will show," replied the Captain, stepping forward with no sign of agitation, except a countenance of an ashy hue; "for I accede to.your terms, ruffianly and murderous as they are ; and may the curse of a ruined house overwhelm you and your family forever ?" faltered the Captain, who saw of course that certain death was preparing for both. The prep arations were soon made, and thercOnsist ed, by mutual agreement of the seconds, in loading the pistols with blank cartridges. As the principals were impatient, the' pis told were placed iii the hands of each in dead silence. 'Are you prepared, Mr. Trevor?' inquired one of the Captain's friends.. Being an swered in the affirmative, in a moment af ter the two principals, • pistol in hand; ap proached each other. Though was al-' most blinded with agitation, and in .com mon-with those around 'me, anxious 're ipeCting the snecbis Of the schenie of load= ing the pistols with blank cartidges,. my eyes were riveted on theirevery- movement . . There , was something solemn and impres sive in their demeanor. Though stepping to certain death, as they supposed, there was not the slightest symptom of terror or agitation visible, no swaggering, no affect ation Of a catinnesss they did not The countenance of each was deadly pale and damp, but not a muscle trembled. "Who is to give us the word?" asked the Captain, in a whisper, which, though low, was heard all over 'the room ; "for in this sort of affair, - if one fires a second 'be fore the other, he is a murderer." .At that moment a noise was heard. It was the surgeon, who hadarrived; and now entered breathless. "Step out, and give .the word at once," said Mr. 'Trevor, impatiently. Both the Captain and Mr. Trevor re turned, and shook hands, with a melanchol y smile, and then took their places. .The gentleman who was to give the signal then stepped toward them, and closing his 'eyes with his hands, said in a tremulous tone, Raise your pistols"—the muziles were instantly touching one another's breast— "and When I, have counted . three, One, two, three!" They fired; both recoiled several paces ; with the shock, and their friends . rushed forward. • • • "Why, what is the meaning of this ?" exclaimed both, in a breath. "Who has dared to mock us in this way! There were no balls in the pistols !" exclaimed Trevor, fiercely. The seconds explained the well intended artifice, and were cursed by both for their pains. It was in vain we all implored them to be reconciled, as each had done amply sufficient to vindicate his honor.— Trevor ahnost gnashed his teeth'With fury. There was something fiendish, I thought, in the. expression of his countenance. "It is easily remedied," said the Captain, as his eye caught several small-swords hang, ing in their view. He took down two, measured them, and proffered one to his antagonist, who clutched it eagerly, "There can be no deception here, at any rate," said he. Each put themselves in posture. We fell back; horror-stricken at the relentless spirit with which they seemed aniMate& I do not know which was the better swords man. I Only recollect seeing a rapid glancing of their' weapons, bashing about like sparks of tire, and a hurrying about 6 in all direc tions, which lasted for several 'moments, when one of them fell. It was the Cap tain; for the strong and skilful arm of Trevor had thrust his sword nearly up to the hilt in the side of his antagonist. His heart was cloven. The unfortunate young man fell without uttering a groan. His sword dropped from his grasp. He press ed his right hand to his breast, and with a quivering motion of his lips, as if struggling to speak, expired. "Oh ? my great God!" eqclaimed Tre vor, in a broken and hollow tone, with a face so blanched and horror-stricken, that it froze my very blood to look upon him.— “Whaf have I done? Can all this be real?” He cotinued on his knees . ' by the side Of his fallen antagonist, with his hind clasped convulsively,' and his eyes glaring s upward for several minutes. The unhappy mini ver lingered - an exile in a foreign land live years, and died of a broken heart. What admirable characters, adds our correspondent, these young men would have formed, had their noble stamina developed under a right education,: to true views - of moral 'greatness I As it was, it were 'difficult to tell *healer such a guar- . . . rel, for Such a ' cause, :an d termina ted in . . Kissmo.-- , The other. evening a lady . . such a ' viay, was the.conduet of man iacss or fiends. -- To the it seems fairly who pretended to be asleep until her beau tween the two.. It is gratifying ' to be en- gi v itleo'- chad - weli kissed her, woke up as if in the greatest amazement, and said, hi think you abled to believe that the war-spirit and .the duelling spirit are on the' decline;Arough"-! ought to ba ashamed," ........._,...._. ~ • out the civilized w o rld. The Duke (it' l l Titterx I'ji MirAr.s.--Silliman's Jour- Wellington hiinSelf is represented as hay- nal notices tte diScovery of three new h -met ing. latch said, in reply to a toast „which , ale, 1 Walden)), Nieobiuni 'and puthenitent. "FEARLESS AND r'REE." referred enthusiastically to the laurels he had gained, that he could not deny the pos session of them; but while he did not un derrate their value, it was his earnest pray er that the world would never again be hold such a wreath; purchased with so much misery, so much anguish to the great family of man. In every leaf of the .sol dier's laurel were blood and tears. He had seen a great deal of the horrors of con quest, and it was his prayers that his coun try, at least, would forever be spared a re newal of the misery. In a word, he trust ed that war had had idday: And as tolluel ling, it is now abolished, by penalties of utter disgrace, from the British army and navy; while the social positibn of the offi cer who may decline making haste to shed blood ,is protected against animadversion or evil -speaking, by positive enactment; and this eample, 1 have no doubt will at no distant day be followed throughout the United States. CHARITIES THAT SWEETEN LIFE PLEASANT WORDS ! Do you know, read er,, how potent a spell lies in a pleasant word ? Have you not often thought of its I power tosooth- , -to charm—to delight when all things else fail 2—As you have passed on through the journey pf life, have you not seen it smoothing many a rutile brow, and calming many an achingbosom ? Have you not noticed it in the house and by the way—at the fireside and in the place of . business? And hate you not felt that pleas, ant Words are among ;he -iicharities that 'Sweeten life ?" Ah !' yes, 'find their ence has come over your own soul. • When you come froM. the counting room or workshop care worn and weary=-when your. brow , has been furrowed and your thoughts perplexed—when troubles 'of the present,and anxieties ler the -future have crowded every peaceful feeling from your Heart, and when you almost dreaded to re turn to your own fireside, lest the sight of dear ones there should increase your dis treSs--4elLtts what has heen the - influence of a pleasant word at such a time: Tell us how that, ere you openettyour, door, the sound Of glad voices reached your car and as you entered, how the troubles Of your soul Were laid at rest, diul cares, for the present;and for the future, fled before the pleasant. words of your Smiling children and the-ikentle greeting..of your wife. Or, When the ire of your spirit has been roused, and indignant feelings have reigit ed supreme in your breast—when the an gry threat was just rising to your. lips, or the malignant wish about to_ burst from your heart—what mighty spell : caused the storm so suddenly to subside, and spoke the turbulent waves so Anietly lo rest?— Was it the Whisper of a pleasant word that restored calmness to year tempest-tossed soul? Did the softauswer turn away your wrath 1 • Reader we might write a voluthe on this delightful theme. Go where we will, a bide where, we may, we feel its power.— In every place we find some, who have but to speak and gloom, unbidden • and un welcome guest, departs in haste, and the raging waves of passion are hushed as by His voice who once said—.. Peace, be still." But they are few. Among the multitudes of the earth, how small the number Who habitually and from principle speak pleas antly. You hive met them. Now and then they'have crossed your path, and I doubt not your Whole soul has blessed them as it ought,' for. the words which were balm to your wounded spirit. And did you not wish you were like them? Did you not : feel that earth would be a paradise indeed WWI the tones of that matchless in- Strument, the liumanvoice, were in harmo ny with the kind "thoughts' of a thoroughly good heart? 13W -while you thus wished did you resolve . to•addone. to their mimber? ,Did you determine to imitate their ciain pie t Would : that "could persuade you that it is your duty. so to do—that .hence forth you should' make it,a study. You think it a smolt matter requiring little et= fort. But.l assure you it might cost you many a struggle ere you could learn to speak in .pleasantness to all whom you might chance to -meet even in one short day; and if you accomplished it perhaps it would be a better day's work than ever you did,-andc you might lay• your head on the pillow of rest at night with feelings a kin to those of spirits •around. the throne. Oh, learn ye this art, yourselves, all ye who have felt its kindly influence from oth ers... Sneak pleasant words to all around you, and your path shall ever, be lighted by the smiles of those who welcome your coming and mourn your departing foot= steps. • , Mothers, speak pleasantly to the little ones who cluster around you—speak ever pleasantly, and be . assured that answering tones of joy and, dispositions formed to constant kindness ahall be your reward. Sisfer,brotlier, friend=would you ren der life 'one sunny day, would you gather around you , those who will cheer you in the darkest hour.? Leith° law of kindness rule your tongue and your words be as pleasant.as the "dews of Hermon," and as pleasant as the, ~dew. --- that descended on. the mountains of. Zion." . Scars' .. ' • RELIGIOUS TOLERATION. ; are Iroc ,ridti. EitAiiiiis.--Thaihlpiltriilibt -When Abraham 'sat at his tent door, ac -example Mayannietimes fail, ilierre - ,f*Wt cording to' his custom , waiting to entertain so Wayward ante) receive nnbenrelfiti tlict strangers, he espied an old . matt, stooping its influence: Children are' '4rtteh-Ao* and leaning on ilia staff, 'weary with age allieVid and Sensitive on this OWL , ' Itheje and travel, coming towards him, who was observe things that fire stippoited*liCiiii:i a hundred years of age. He received him, knoWn, and reecive iniPriiiiictiii(iif Olaf kindly, washed his feet, provided supper, I theirparents arc unconscimili. Ittirethit I - and caused him to sit down. But obser- be . unaccoMpaniedby good'tetittier'indinu ring that the old man ate and .prayed not, tual respect; children' will - tkoinfifind'illiek nor begged not for a ,bleasing on his meat, for theirown petidaneeitidill4tiaittiel.' ifthe •he asked him why he did not worship the kind looks - and'entrehrtnen4orpiiienWhe God of heaven. the old man told him too often ehanied'ftir glitiontylittiiiti, , ltytit that he worshipped the tire only ; at' which Miner invectives,' time . forineiiviffpioAtf* answer Abraham grew so zealously angry,' but a feeble and Irinsient'inildene:iiftire* that he'thrust the old man out of his tent, 1 the'effects of the latter-may lie priatariegt and exposed him to all the evils of the and . itivineible :. • ''' '` • night in an unguarde condition. When I the old man was gone, , called to Abra ham, and asked him where to stranger was. Ile replied, I thrust him away be cause he did not worship thee. God an swered him * I have suffered hint these hundred years, although he dishonored me, and could'st thou rtbt have endured him one night, when he gave no trouble ? Up on this saith the story, Abraham fetched him hack again, and gave him, iespitable entertainment and wise instruction. "Go thou and do likewise," and thy charity will be rewarded by the God of Abraham. PEnsoym. APPF.ARANcE or wasniNoTo.Y. While Col. Washington was on a visit to New York in 1771, it was boasted at the table of the British Governor that areg. invent just landed from; ngland contained among its officers some of the finest sped. linens of martial-elegance in his majesty's service; in fact the most superb looking fellows ever landed upon the shores of the new world. -"I wage your Excellency a pair of gloves," said Mrs. Morris, an A ineric,an,lady, "thati will show.a finer man in the', procession - to-rnoirow, than your Excellency • can aelect from -your famous re g iment.""Done Madam,' replied the Governor. The morrow came, the 4th. Of June; and the' procession, in honor-of-the, birthday of the king; advanced through Broadway-to the strains of military _music. As the troops defiled before the Governor he pointed out to the lady several officers by name, claiming her admiration for their superior persons and brilliant equipments. In the rear of the troop.%:gaine a band of officers not on' duty, dreolornal offteeFs, andstrangers of distinction. • Intiiiiidiafely on their approach the 'attention 'of the G6v ernor was Seen to be directed towards a martial figure, that marched :with a grave and measured tread, apparently indifferent to the scenes around him. The lady now archly observed, "I perceive `your Excel lency's' eyes are turned to the,.right object; what say you to -your wager, now, sir-?" "Lost Madam," replied the gallant Govern or. When I laid my wager, I was not aware that Col: Washington was in New York."---Curties Renzi/ascends. ' ' As ANGE4.—The Duke of Roguelaure, while on a journey, met at a ball at Tou louse a young lady of surprising,heauty.-- He could not forget her, and..sent back by a confidential friend to say she was the posessor of his heart, and he would give fifty thousand louisd'ors for one hair from her eyebrow. "Make my compliments to the Duke," replied the lively laity, "and tell hint I 'do not deal in retail; but since I have been so happy as to please him; - he may have 'the whore ,for that Burn." Wni DONATIONS TO WAR I—Dr. Frank- li►n answers this question in a single sen tence.. " The foolish .part of mankind (says the Doctor) will.make war from time to time with each other, not having. sense enough otherwise to settle their difliculties." . • PRESENCE OF, AfIXDA b o y Tcturning home from'Montreal, price 'q a pair of oxen, was lately accosted by a wayman, who presented Platoll, - with the usual.order,"qtand and:deiivcrl7 .The boy becoming alarmed,,ptilled. from his p o cket the purse containing ..the money, which . fortunately dropped on the road; the robber iMMediatelY, jumped , out of ,his sleigh, which was then some yards in advance of the purse, and ran back for 'his longed-for treasure, when the boy, will' . great ,pres once of mind, took hold of the reins, and drove off as fast as he could, with both and sleigh. The robber then tired:his pistol,. thecontents of Which pasied through the back .of the sleigh' between the ,; boy's legs. Tfm:boy reached home in safety, and after- examining the sleigh, found in the box of it, 'which was locked, the sum of three thousand francs. Mmuutar---4/most !—During the pro gress of a 'Wedding party in Orleans coun ty, 'recently, a couple, who might have been from Albion, concluded to get mar ried, and thus double the dose • for the company present' A Justice - was call ed, his fees paid, and the parties , ar ranged for the , performance of the CeOor lies. The officer of thc law, was about to commence the discharge of his duties, When the lady, as if moved by an electric shock, exclaimed,-"Oh! what will Joe say rn-- and darted front the room,— Tioy Budget. - beg. ViijiiiCirig.4l l l4Wateivaht- , i 'nAliit Vil ~,, ,,f:o? 'iif 1 15re** 1- 71141,' t . - The - HOti4e of Delegates `of Ma r- - .lartil tt t i l ' g cl i i i_ ,, e . , : f. s a i n f r i '' i ii " , o ll- il f o :la n li a li t t,;: en og," " : -.77 4q HA . , ...,..- - ,ia.s pastied the bill from the Senate , previ,lw . :lta t t.iree' liiiiilelliabiah... 1 -,,* ..; '• dietg'for biennial' . aeitlienti'iit7thit Tiegiela-,,li n a3 t hiiitklofia4 1; - - fe . e .,, -; ' ture, with an amendment the Thieeigaiiiraika,W t - ..e '...;.. ji .I ' 7 _ P prepositionite•a vote ofrthe people at ' the . -, ' ' -....._..........'... ' :.',-...±-,. - -- ,: i •,li-:ft!." .2 . next election. .The - Senate-will-no doubt , A •e ' ...• - ikrviized*, -.._ ',, ...,, -. ' - I 1 concur hi - the'aptittlitietictvhith thejje4?-iiatii7Viße. , 'e -e 4;;, 5 :.., - ; , ~,or • „: ,% : , - .plaiizill 6tiry',il"ndh)iifiiiiii`dt• the 'first op=''gigjn :.Icf,',. ` , ...,.-ic.,_ ,; _''''l;4,•-!, 2 , ; ,• • ~'..,_, pertimity, witli . a tinaniinit' - 'utparaielfett ' neicite, ki1,04. -,-- -.,-.,„ - ,., . :.,. r, .'. :55:1- f. in MarviAnd. ' ' -' . '-: ' ', - .-'- ...lea sliprffl-hliN _.., . • .111,• i , , 0 .4.t)4,4•.v TERMS--TWO D9McAßS.a49l.lk4Wslffi VVilfkiLE -4.0);t1/60 btu( • IMPERTINENCX rinnumED.—We find, in the Courier des Etats Unto an-iii!cotiiitrof r a curious ineldmit Which occutied" charity'fair In 11,ar. M i nis , • A young lady, cdefitiieit for her. beauty and her of the tables. Among the "tr n h. passed around the 'tau:Vender ci • 'el k fancy article, Was a young gertilleth6 l `iiif much assurance, who , gazed ~tll6 s dy with offensive *calm!, atidilltektba . -04 admire the 'various'articleii sale but whotionglit nothit". • +, ' "'What will yon pleas '.lao%,,: t airt" , asked Misa with aiiiiige,orteg.tialiii meaning.. "Oh," replied the ,ekquiait, wit) a' guishing iqok, wish - to ehaileiks .unh r lplity fiat' foegile."- ' l , “Perhaps it as," said “Oh, nq, dare not declarci adkwurWepilifr "Nevertheleoq," said Wish A- 1 --::;* me know What you iiiiWtritio,i;;', 6 ,::=,r/ "Well, then, since pia iitsilie44* it, I_ should like a rifigl4rofymir 'glossy bliiek - • 7.71 The lady m.inifelited no eint4aiOssitialft at the bold request; btit With pair'of *VIZ SON iminediately clipped of one jSflief beautiful locks and handed it to the alittiiit. tehed Ypeths TelParlt,44o4l4eir:j.s6l)!as Ave hundret( - Her pipid44mirer the 'demand, Am; dare• not dietl.qt. this time ai crowd had colleeted anc were listeniii,to the conversation. goos t ktlr hair, paid over the ,five ble‘t494493AlCist and with An air of, mortiftcatOn -1041/4 TA iinik tie.hiFixtrii.L=7fits tcficti4trileil.fg the 6th of Felruiti3P, t "There noloiagii a doubftliat an almost universal famine ks, about tii44l l . it Ireland. Stich dife`Mdtiy4ltich hai, been upon 'the midst lift-rad? Ammer and,`Eiigliidilitifiedill , illy these'l'oucor' Stre ii tiaiiiithi;l."llllWildh is ciw"tOci e IA any ItinOi denied. Dat Wiikeil'fAtitte Of the,case is the most utter ableileentif resource, A dreadful tlieitatiop Of-116th* aggicavatid - by our social institntiois, to hit on a remedy which• shallluot run into abuse, pass into wvicious preeedenti , and, perhaps to a great eittent,iiiniirpitatirria P er P e t uatet h e n i #ltit , i4ol l ,AW,''" ‘ , The eeTentrestoflere tO4ny,p,atlti: ihdt condition:of .WeirrOm 6,l4ubted,',outliOrity;*4.ofze hb es' Ireland) lidto4Vis*iipia f potato craii-Of 109 •Oper 1aw,00:4,.1,11t 4 1 9 si n o e nt '3 ab el b e i sP ei t' llit C are rtitii e hli tild ttlitteol '4ll:i:i. 0 tk• 0. ). ''ll ftorie as having suftereil." GIN DluNiallo - 7 -A ,Londoti poor alp ' , . , • ...,,,,..., fn- i , .-- 4 , - , Il i .that 0 snPR I Y on e "ri. 0P,1.4 ii' , city, nine home,. diavving f tnren , # '- i t gons :104;1010th the` l:o . ,4oo' i I seen at regular, peyloaprogivEip„ ,lik.. 7 p I sort of,preceAsion,..lo,A4'it if i t.'hl i S tetth„r a keeper of one of thesii , ' "Palac'eel poi brings 'fiiin , Upon , the pnor,:tfttikon,l4tur day nighta &lama iniuute,hnsbeerooBl' across the loan, ,;. Ay hat n,prolifte, squme ;of -Misery and crime,. ,• ' -. ... ..,.• ~... • ' ‘" .. , 1 To Z. ~, 0 OOD l Y,inik.—The,,Arm,c ~ l I 4 054041 ~ ek,,i 0 0 a very good joke' now ,snrtheii; y e subetzwe of the,hri one is,', thSkii . ,_7!04134 ey saw a man iiillthadAVSY With i nt!eitp*ilhis moustache and stared at.hintifikeWy;Vlll the' victim angiiirexclainied,T , , 5 ', 1 I f.What arc you lookingittri :, ,' ; , :'t . wi'heke: I" shouted the lfixister. , .!ttilimelv you ' had ' a mouth. Let's ,drink or *op.,- I don't third whieN myselfl."--- ,,- 1. 1 ,,, i : .They drank. ".. ~. - fi ), , :f t,•;;17.2.f.:/`7 s Notter."—,4:ddwit itor wanders iyhyttinsylvci;drig 'TM so' rampant for, Orego,s4, *4l:.pcit, ". tin& play- their ' , 0 410.1: 41 0 , . t. had Tore . ; than.£` >> n ye feet tnat tue,payment,wftm w aa-`,‘ a bie' ! • ,Goou Ttnivi'br N PilrgLikatOt t |n Nstalier.pUbliatied tablis ed' in 41Eiti,:'The subscription . was 1 1011 ,0 8 ,a k` c 2 jug' ! (repigitatijAii firit T#l,4 'F eaqViu4OA,P,OPP B II4K- vr i9ll , i) . ' i' 3 190 `TeeklY? !!:fit'boltrt - 17; I - I ~~: ~Y:ie~'l2 abt~~..,~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers