5'1at...'.,.- . 0 . 14 . ..b...:tit:34i.1,)--1-i ... t4it ~.t)(ititttf. ro. n:TE.p.r.q. r. r)! rou ANA) PIWPItII VOL, xvll.—is. sYSV: 0 S:i; 9 iso ' IL jr Ir In.', filth Scriber Will ktnt constantly on hand a supply of the ~ - Best k Frediest Oysters that the market can afford—which he will serve up to his enstomers in the best style, either roasted, stewed, or fried. 1i ./'lle has an apartment lined up for the accommodation of LADIES, who may feel a desire to partake of Oysters—to whom evory attention will be paid. ( — FAMILIEB can he accommodated with Oysters by the gallon,.quaft or pint, on the shortest notice and most favorable terms. JAUOI3 MAIN. Dec. 4, 1816.—ti VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY .11 Public SUIC. ILL be uliercd at Public Bale, on the 22d of /Amo n ry, al the. Court limisc in the borough oh Gettysburg, at 2 clock, r. M., a ii"AiOrSE & LOT, =•-:-....situate iu Chambersburg street, ...in said Bonwh, and adjoining the Luthe ran Church. 'Attendance will be given and terms made known by 1). IIEAG .9g cu[ qf Mari] Ileagy Jan. 22, 1817 SAVE YOUR TEETH. • Dr; Perdimuld E. Vandersloot, itESPECTFU I, f,Y informs t Ile_ eit i zens of Gettyshuit and vieiniiy that Ile is prepared to perform every op - orlion apperMining to his 'Profession ; such as Filing, Cleaning and Plugging 'remit, Leith Gold, Silver, Tin-foil, and Composition. Ie will insert inoorruptilde tooth on Pi vots, or Gold or Silver clasps, in the most durable manner, If carious teeth aro properly treated at a seasonable lime, the progress of the deeal . May be entirely arrested. He will insert them, from one to entire sets, in such manner, that they will make the articulation of the voice - perfect, and .matorially assist in mastie:ilion. From the success willeh has attended his professional operations for n num. her of years past, he is confident he can satisfy all who may favor him with a 1111..F0r his place of residenr•e in quire at the store of My. Samuel Fahnes tuck. REF 1.: R. ENCE • 18 respectfully made to the following gen. llennut : Rev. Prof.Ell:Gunn, Rev. Dr, Scu t Arre K Ei t , Rev. E. V. n•r, Prof. 11, 11 % Rev. 'l'. li. SW ITZKII : Dr. I). 1101 IN Rev. L'LLI N , Dr. C. N. IlLit Dr. D. GI Lu Kwr, .larch 20, lv DENTISTRY. DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL, Sturgeon Dentist, RESPECTFULLY olrers Iris profs sional services to the citi zees of Gel tysburg and surrounding country. Ile is prepared to attend to all cases usually en trusted to the DENT:s.r, and hopes, by strict attention to Dentistry alone, to be able to please all who may see lit to entrust their teeth in his hands. Office al Mr. 11'C osiCe Hotel. Maw 15. tf do al . ISt 1.. V ZD ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFERS his professional services to the people of Adams County. His Office is .the one on the public squaw in Gettysburg, late% occupied as a Law-gl: lice by Wm. , Al'Simutv, Esq. Ile Itas Also made arrangementS to have the advice mid assistance of liis Father, Junco.: it ttEll pf Carlisle, in all difficult eases. September 20. tf THOMAS .3'l 9 C E A RY, ATTORNEY A T . LAIr. Art FFICE in the Sotub-east Corner of the'Diamond, between A. 13. Kurt4's jlotel and R. 11r, M'Sherry's Store. Gettysburg, I)ee. 12, 18 , 15.—t1' L.lll' NOT Ha l—a gun ar Coll JOWL Nil 711 '.. :Epps • Ward forth a death-doo rs . could it be for her? . - (of carwe,) : I Tpon the morrow, when a mournful band ExploF'd that field, to gather up the, slain, 3RESENTS his respects to his friends I and informs them that he 11:16 made ... , tid give.them to the nameless sepulehre—.. (The glory they hail purehas'd with their liceii)-,-, Arrangements to euntin tie to p rne 'lee as usual j Amongst the hit ereatures seatter'd there, in the Courts of Adams count', under the Like broken vases, where the bacchanals new regulation of the times_ for holding : have held their frantic revels—tow, and cold, :them. : That angel WOIIIIIII lay ! Her generous heart , . . Wits torn and silent. and her pitying eye Jan — . 30,18-10. if 1 Soul-less and dark with death. .13eside her lac ALEX. R. STEVENSON, !Tile little store of bread, with which she thought. . 4 Tro RNE J r 47 , L , l T r , ! '1!0 feed the fitmishing, and her fivil gourd, So rich in blessing to the wounded wretch grIFFICE in the Centre Square, North '; Whose fiercest pang is thirst, Inv broken there, I t - F of the Court house, between Smith's j Like her poor heart. And so they buried her ;Ind Stek:ens on's corners. i Amongst the 1.111.11 who came out there to die Genyshurg, Pa. . lOn Glory's bosom. She and they alike , I Havr fomal it nameless grave. Put she shall live • ra AP S ! 4-'44 p ; For, s ! . ~, ,vitli the sainted, and her deeds or love he written for 'eternit, Inv m, Wl.;')." II R A UM' It as reppired t. et it ,' Amid the sweet unit holy (lg . :rifles ' . . • I VV. i tt 4 (Is om e assorttheht pf (!aps, i Which gra re the ix:go of . l-IL9tory, like sweet i llowers consisting of Cloth, (men anti hpys) Vel- I And living gprings. along a de;ert way, vet do.. Silk oil do. 110 also has Fur Caps - And make the name of WOM A N IWIIIIIVUL 11111d1 Chea E h" lit ... na l , ,i xi d good flitl And fragrant mit h a balm that blesses earth, per AIM tot Ties a 1.101,y fullWVataCC null? HrliVeli ! C 1001: Capsias low as 23 and 37 1-'2. I . NDIA JAN li, N ur. 13. I Lik.rty, 'llw:a Coulon Ps. . • s • I ORIGINAL POETRY-. his brawl's- :shoulders, with a threat that.l. - GEN. IAVIL4)IVS LEV/ELI*, [Porn, III( Li 7111077 .1 3.l , rittil . I,r F. 1.1 nary. • • • • . , ~ ,ci o li 1 : 1 : l e e a ri r H e g ( a in p :::::: ,.. 7 1 : 1 1 1 ;: i g L e ila o 1 f I would hurl him down the precipices ' 1 • Is, sr LE iIE4 I , IION IIT JOCHSAL. !SO. is brought him to his senses. After that he ' 1 hatters.' 3 lived , -Irm • of Occupation or Inv sloe . • and Gen. Scott) un d er the neeeegiti oi% • • by irC ta i k 3° ln ik g.. Visit lo :IL P.llinCe . WllO Was 1101 plainly thought that I :Ivied very like a MosTra EY, MEXICO, Nov. it, I s.lt, . the capital of the country, we . nin,st go to Vera Clrtiz,thke that place, and then marelt ' '•AT 11011 E." AN 3 P.I nlr , '' . .l\.' - i . 'r);.' `l'l -Jr(' T .irli- - :.S 'EN 'il ling. At length we arrived at the palace. 1 , Mv Dra it ''': 's: Your very kind ant, .. n21.L.) , .,r;m1 N`J.,'\;;. " Captain, I %visit to he put ashore at will not describe it. It is about twice sis aceeotable letter of the 31st of August, 1 • lona . as Pen ns yl van i a c avii:o, dial iS , aboilL .' r ' ' ' " reached me only a short time since, on .the city of Alexiod. To ilo so in any other direction, I consider out of the clues _,, , 300 feet. It is surrounded with .rardens ' for Wilit'll 1 beg admitting that We Conquer - Perchance 'twos love that led the trembler forth t-., leave to tender you my ' lion. But, , •I t shall be (loot., sir." .listid the g hastly horrors of the field • and gs . nves, crowded with statuary and sincere thanks. [A. fel t y confidential se- . peace by doiwr 80—Say, at the end of the On the afternoon of the 11 th of last July, f oun t a i ns ;In d a ll t h e en d ic ni s h ine „ ts o f a ; onsets oil certain public transavtions are 1 ;text twelve months—w ill the amount of- IVlierc owl'. with twartS,llll(ll.llVt like savage beasts, • Athir:ii. Mr blood, and agony, and death, I was rapidly gliding down the glorious pr i nce ly res id ence , ' here omitted.] ,' the blood and treasure, which must he ex- T 0 goad and witr each other, limb front Midi, , Rhine on a small dandy steamboat, With After considerable apparent delay on A lackey stood at the principal eutismee, Fended in doing so be compensated by the .iiiiil dic—with inipreelitioits on tlieir lips, . herded: crowded with passengers. I Iie:INI ti i s t h e pi .,„„,, „ it b urnt ., !,, „ Yes, ii er, b ut the part or tilt: Quartermaster's 1)r. )art same, I think not—especially if the corm And an dart: pa .:inns raging in their souls. , . lie is just preparing to go out in the ellase." 1 French, German Ittis • siati and American .. in getting steamboats into the' Itio Grande timely. 'twas love that led her from her home , it's , We Subtitle is to eiven up; and I spoken by the motley aSSellibitl!rel fin. each ',, Deliver this eard and letter to hint, and tulapied to its navigation, I succeeded, to- • ' • - - • •bes.• ' • . - 1 ‘ rods, it I. li .. . 1 1 .. ti . ... Imagine there are but few individuals in To this polluted lie!it--whert• hideous IiIFIIIS Or theSe lIiIIIOIIS WaS fully represented.— fell his hisliness that 1 shall be satistie( %a n. aet pal of.‘ egos , 1.1 110 W our Country who think of annexing Alexis', ( is dead, and anguish. glared on every side, N'ou see in one (1:1). all sorts of people Atid shatter'd limb;, an d l ;',,,,, s i e d ,•,,,,,,,,,,, in with a short iiitorview to-day," H e t oo k hits forward to (.:tinargo, (a town situated 'co to thy U, States. I do not intend tq the great thoroughfares in Europe, and thew up stilts. 1 h conversation; //ay festerin g in their pools of blac!:etiing blood , eard it on the San Juan river, three miles from I , carrt on my operations (as previously. I'; tOn ill her palliway.—makiiig her soul siek hear a whole polyglot :it once. An hour ~,,,, 1;1 1 t like that oetweoll it prince and a 601*- its it- 111 °1 . 0 1 H With the Or IWO beibre I disembarked, 1 went "I' 1 ° rant—one ;and. imperative and lordly, the liio Grrande, on the - ,• . . • stated) (seeming It next to impractica- . Ind her heart Mint with horror, as she sought west side, nearly 500 miles from the ble to do se It. then \vitt, lame. that was a very agony. a voting man, who had ii beautiful girl care. The dear familiat Mon I/I lier heart's lonl, glog. other sulmissive :lad erin ' Ile re .' island by water. and 200 he land, and I-10 • ' • ' : becomes , a ~.. „ (lc , tion as to what is best to be (lone. It lessly leaning on his arm, as she gazed with „ l „i„ e d 15 ~,i„„t e, 'n u - ne s ti • i , • from this..plave,) a constuer ante pot 01: , i . le s , \VII° went ote to Ilia battle, an d Cauttu• not,. . seems to me, the most judicious course to admiration on the ruins of all alit vas- putting things in or( ei—pei sips pii ing . - • 1 7 1 7 I • • I • " tt . ' 1) 1. M :1 '410119 ordnance, ammunition and for- , At the appointed Dour, unto the cot ' • be pursued on our part, would be, to take, 11l shish. his presence was a wen or joy., . tle we were Just passing. and addressed I • 1 1 i • .. ! lire and then, havinir brought together an . on a e can slots am le s eursing till set- .s•( . ~, i possession, at once, of the line we woolti lie is sore wounded, or lie would have come," . 11 " 11 thu s :" V O" are "11l A-"""'icd" , I I'll''' taut for being so slow i ll helplng liiiii—l. important portion of iny command, I de aece if liv ne °dation, extending-fromtl the she said—and fiusliSt the throb within her heart, smite, Mr I° "Yes, sir, and so are you, i . shall be called present], 'rh o sers ,, nt terihined 011 moving On this place, Ae- : • (il l - g ' to the Pacific and.occu v ti lof 11Iesico . , .. t p. Which would have win:peed -dead r i • SO bill' %Vela hike it." I could :Limos( aiwav s u.II all ~. 1 ' /. eordingly, after collecting I,'oo — Pack ' ~ant down: run my ringers once aloes'i - forth. the same, or keep what we liave•poseession • A inesitsin in a crowd,—there's aii 'oaks- iw_..l their attendants and conductors, ' • ' . , , . • • . • . , hirolesli nosh:lir. :Intl even felt whether lily I 11111115 ill I'o seek loin in his nel.ll, :11111 1111111 Stec -, , oh ,and that With I ampieo, (which- k hope crihahle something in his bearing. that ills- love's fond care to his necessities. . ears . were • •• 1 • in lig us tstin. Ti n , !sn ow 111 ,h, lin the enemy ' s eountry, (the principai •• i to tali° in the course of the next month, or. Al a s! now miserable he may be! . tingoislies him, but 1 revogniSed this one, „ 1„„, an d o h st , •- . I . . 1 . t . .• , t means of transportation lia our provisions, ( piimis tots•„int h minium. as soon as I can get the means of. Disaliled by deep wounds, or fractured limbs, froth the fact that one corner td his mouth out a hundred regrets—w.as infinitely (Sw- baggage, Siss,) I left on the sth of Septern- 1 trans 1t • . ill poi a ion,) st i glee us a on this side And I,ying in some 10attisame s a ss :mild - 'was slightly stained Wilh 10hacc0 : that is em ur c h ) sort's to tu n ,„„ t h„ t //,,, pr i nce her, l,) jOill lily iolvance, which had pre- 1 - - ot the Sierra Madre, and, aS soon as I oc li is disid and (It in g comrades, suffering Nils pre-eminently an American eharacteristie. i ! / ( 'Ma ail . ea ! f y s'-one out!!! 'My looks told ' ceded me a tiny days to Cerralvo, a small i , • • 'nil , • • • .-t ild thirst, and hunger. So she tilled her shell : ettpy bandit), will ititie six or seven, It was mutually gratifying to learn that we him that 1 kaew he and his master lied,—, village 75 miles on the route, which 1 did 1 - • • .l 1l • T • With clear, cold water, from the shaded .spring;.. states or provinces, thus io tmg arnpico l And slowd her basket with sweet household bread, were lint the '''''"l'' 1 ' 11 ) .,-- li v ed I" twt'n - 'he felt it and shrunk. I looked at him more on Ille 9th, and, after waiting there a few ;.. • i I(•ictoria, Monteret-, Saltillo, Monclora, And laden thus, went forth, with trembling form, ty years torso :•(otiares a (..,11 olher,-11:1(1 ii,,re,,l,s. nut ryes f e n . T growled „ (lays for SOllle Of the corps to get tip, nu)- , Chihuahua, (which I presume Gen. Wool 'l'o search for her beloved. Sick, and thin(, often heard of cacti (tour, but never met. t i ns , wor d s i n „ 1,,, htpt ,„„,„ w hi c h I i m ", h t .' veil on and reached here on the 10th, With has possession of by this time,) Santa Fe And horror-strirken, at tut leitritil sight.; II e introduced me to his vows , - wile •old 1- (1,250 men-2,700 It 1,111115 ; the balance , ! • • • - s • ' (id not understand. roll in another, which and the Californias,—anti say to M os t co, of death ill his ,nose spirit-harrowing forms, who should she be, but the daughter of one he understood. I told him him that I heard voltinwerS. For what took pl ace after- i „ Drive ___ us from the country 19 throwina: d a. Cal'.l 1,.5.00.1 . 1., h aggard filet: :"3111! ghillie I 1 li I I I (if my it"llaie school-mates Ut. b Y ('- g 1) " the prince speaking up stairs. Ile grew ' wards, I must refer you to niy several to lif those who fell. with war's unholy ire her the ' 'l' d b: ' o responsibi ity an expense oh member hating lilt :1 to my detailed ono of i on T Maddening their spirits, or or ill,,;(. who died . . years, Off whom Ire • ~ s• pales; ' 1 tiain.(l"my hail: indignantly upon , Potts—particularly. - - . • carrying On an ollefisive wais—at the same In lingerin g anguish, with the late regret VcrV tender Juvenile passion. l". , traitg,o CO- 11i111, w i t h uot 1,. .• . . . f at ing any somptmen s Cur . t • l .. gill Oh. I 110 . 11ot believe the authorities at ' • . . - . . tone closely blockading all her ports -both For home and dear onus, Militly 101 l afar, incideiwes du happen in this journey ofl toe lord of the matter: - 1 IVashington are at :ill satisfied with my.• en the pacific sn d the Gulf. - A'couise of. sad left Garver. fin this horrid fate. • life ! I have no doidnott any other lime he , conduct 11l regiad to the terms of the ca pit- i this kind, • t • i persevered in forst short time, Oh, sow the thought of home, with its AV;irni heark. ;;(: et your trunk ready', sir,—we shall . li 1 1 I 1 - n• . illation entered into with the Mexicali 1 ' s WOll i. lave men a - a( to see me. ot my . . would soon bring her to her propersenses cow to hint in that hour I.—lionte, with its loves ; soon be •at N—." "thank you, Cap- I eutt „. 5 . ) ,,,, from such 1 • commander, which you. no doubt havo 1 • • • • i a source as to e atm Its Cllll/1 seruritv, its quiet rest., and compol her to sun tor (leave,—provi- ; __,... ._ (H s for the I lIK/1.0 . C . 5, lOC 11111 SISICI" . 11 rare, - stain !" We rounded a tongue of land, and mom i l,„„ „wintry attention from i n „,, seen, as they have been iiiiitie public through- i 1 , . • 4 ' . _ , .( et tilt is a (sovemment in the country To soots his a g o n y. and whisper pti,we the' beautiful villaire of N--= burst on our ... , and rather than forego the pleasure of the the ollieial organ, and copied into various strfliciently stable" for us to treat with. -. To his departing soul. Oh, for the Isold view, 'Powering high above the dwellings i : other newspapeo. I have this inoment . diase .fOr ihni day, he chose 1101 1.0 he "al Which I fear, will hardly - be the case for ' ()filer,' the best beloved, to hind his ‘votttids— 'of its quid citizens (liir it is partly a flora honw •, i 1 , wive not attempted to Visit a received all: ims7er (to my despatch au many years to come. W ithout large. re-. T 0 truss his head frimt Ml' tht• idood,taitt,,l tattle— : %salt town,) were seen the Isittlenients of a • • • . announcing the sturdier of Monterey, and-- -: • prince sowe. . ftrot''U ' inforcements o . volunteers late nts I'o held a eta, is' water to his tips— ' ' . lordly castle, the winter residents! of the .. i the circuntstanees attending the same) froni Te lai sweet words of love With her warm tears, • Slates—say, ten or teenthousand, led State. • fifteen distinatitshed nobleman I tv.is going to 5 is- • Dealh or "liostroe EclivartN. ! the Secretary of W . :it, stating that "it ti;as ((hose, . „.. • • ~,• A oil pour her fervent spirit out in prayer, previonsiy sent out Having aircauy. Tile earnest prover u'llielt God would deign to hear, it, On a high hill, about three miles front Col. Munroe Ed war d s . w h ose Cr i mes regretted by the President that it was not been greatly reduced by sickness and other from guileless (wart like hers. And tao he died, . the Village, I observed a magnificent pal- have given liiiii a reposition Sir more witle deemed advisable to insist Oil the terms 11- tausals,) I do not believe It would be I , l'illi mess .:111) ll}TighigS gIiZIWIIII4 al Ili , 111 . :1rt, , :1,4 1 , Whose ~11,,\C- • ) Wilin'llCsS t(ontisisted t h„„ enviable, died at Sing si ng s ta t e had proposed ill illy first coininuttiction ' advisable to march beyond.Saltillo, which • And curdlin g in the chambers or lik britiii, beautiftilly with the deep green forest in. prison. N. York, at an earlV - hour . on Fri- to die Alexican commander . in regard to . s Becoming thus indelibly iiiiiirc:4,•',l . ' 00milesbeyond d ti , vii-ion ss more than 2 our epo , . whieli it was partly embowered. It _NV:IS (1:„.',„.(0.iii„„.. Ili! 11:1S I.ee'll declining in 'giving up the oity," adding that the , - Upon the in:tilde alibi- rigid face. on the Rio' Grande ,—a very loner line on i.) , ti striking object ,-it stood proudly pre-:'I'I - health ever since his inn lit but for cumstances which dictated, no doubt Just]- sr.-, wsitien to Steep tip supplies over a. land ISM there were sights upon than SZlllgnine l IVId lii, l it „ o il ~1,1 al li mg, ;( 1 O w ?Ad m i ra ti o n of cv 0 .,„ i . , , -II•r •1 1 • tied the change." Although the terms oil s!. more hem t- , ....01M t ... than the film: or death I am t.tvO.Vears Ile tas 31 el SO pet( Op- ( • routein a country like this) for a largq try 1•0 3 .-9 ) ..rer on tile Plaint, I inpkiroil eapitolation may be considered too liberal The w 111111 l i55.....,,a,,,,..1 ~,,,,,s„ .....s.. illt.a..t 1,11)1} - as to 7, - 1 . 1 . 1 . 5c gr.:lß:rat reloads :liming and certain to be attended with in. sVrithing, and grwitting, in his agony, whose it was t " () I 1 T Ih 3 t'S the swum" those acquainted at the p r i son . Ills di s . on our part by the President and his advi- juice , ' , . , ... it be frightful to contem ; Anil shrieking vainly unto heaven and earth, residence o f the Prince !" - "Ah I i"'kellt ease, it is said, was consumption'. For a sirs, as well as by many others at a dis- axP° lB ° w 11101 1! w 1 For ease and aid. then I expect to dine there this evening !" : nunther tit weeks oast he has been deliri- • tance, parasol:l4y by those who do not Plate; when closely laftlietl ints!.. From Saltillo to San Luis tiotesi, the ~, My i n h, rln „, l 1„„1,,,d i mp u r i,, g l y „ 1 , lilt otis at tiincs; when, however, he conver t understand the position which we °cell " •.1 next place of importance on the road to the breast to see tvhether I wore an order or a set!, he was eloquent upon the history of pied, (otherwise they might come to a dill c.. of Mexico, .. I I d ay ribantl. his past lift. •and his plans flu the future •; 1 ferent conclusion is regard to the inatter,) on hundred and forty badly watered, 111 a low minutes I was safe ashore and Ise wool(' not mm . 0(111,1)1;00 the fact he was , Yet( on 'thin relieelion, I see nothing. to in- , . no supplies of any kind could be went to a hotel that stood jest on the hank shout w die. The Clutplain oldie institti- duce me to regret the course I perstied, where I procured for men er ltorses, I have in ; 'of the river c froin the vestibule of whieli lion conversed with the sick man whet) On' 'Phe proposition On the part of Genera, _ formed the Wrir Department that 20,000 you have a title ndid view far lip and down his death bed. Edwards paid no regard A inpuilia—whiell had intuit to do in deter efficient men would be necessary to ensure dm celebrated Rhine. Ruined castles, to what he said, appearing to ho in a state , wining My course in the matter—was ba- , , if •that 1 r • ha d sal e mole on p ace— L a city ancient to wets, smiling Villages, and taus'h- of listless insanity until the Chaplain men- ! sod on the'gi:ound that our government ,1 . .:t .. . . . - containing population of 60 1 000, where H 9'111: ••NT ill .INII 11.1,N Vi" tip :►g . Withmerves unstrung by fear She read the face ()leach such sulfcrer ! To be assured if it were him she sought, I lOW likl! a Noised angel did :.he aVellt • ro hoist poor dim-eyed Sulli.rers, as she gir4e,l to , ,i pityingly upon them—while they moan'd The supplication front their Meet: parcli'd "A drop Ofwater the name of Christ ! !" She answered not, "I brought it not fir thee 1" Nor said. -Thou art. my country's enemy. I may not succor thee.' Her soul was full Of human "tenderness, and she beheld In each the. worship'd of sonic woman heart, And felt hots these could bless her tbr the deed Which comforted their sufferer. So she Brett, And raising' tenderly the languid head, Press'il to the eager lip her simple shell Of precious water.' Then with gentla hand, And tears that fill like raindrops, she repkwed The throbbing temple on the hare, haul ground. And laid the aching limbs. with Atindest care, In that position which seemed most like ease, And gave to each who still had strength to eat, A portion of her bread. She even untied kerchief from her unprotected head, And bound it round a wounded soldier's brow, To staunch the flowing blood. Ho she kept on tier ministry of nwrey, Ii II her store 4 Was quite exhausted,—then she turned her hotne, Ihut re-appearing soon, with fresh /mpplies, Resumed her wonam's In this a perfect representative. Of woman upon earth I—with shrinking soul, • And timid fienstep, gliding silently; Bustained by her strong arm of love alone, Wherever man's unholy thirst fin power, Or gold,-or glory, or blood-dazzled b a y s , Iles wrought its work of woe. tike cannot save, tike cannot join the broken chords of life, Or wake the crusted and withered buds of joy . To blown and beauty ; she cannot re-string The !woken lyre of Hope, or bring the bloom kick to flue reft and desolated heart; But she can weep for all, and pray for all,- And minister to all. Though her own heart I e full of anvii4h, and her head bowed down IN'ith deadly sorrow—still she feels for all, And in her boundless pity binds the wounds Of those who wounded her, • " Poor Nfoxioan ! Slnill not thy lalessetl deeds tied nett reward Of happiness and glory "!.- G'ETXISBURG, PA, FRIDAY EVENING, F.EBRITAIIY,I2, 1547, _ ~ ing VilleyttrtlS greet your eye on every tinned the crimes of Nvhieli he • had been side ;—but Iliad no time to sentimentalize. convicted, when, for a moment he appear- I retired to my chamber and spent inure ed to come partially to his senses, and than my usual time at my toilet, for I was protest that lie did not COMMit the I'M ping to visit a Prince. geries. Ou Thursday night the hospital But 1%110, after all, was he ?„ R ea d er: was locked up as usual, and the patients :heis a naturalist—a n eror y d a y prince I left in charge of attendants. Towards would not stop to Visit. 'Film - are not u- morning it Ciecame evident that the sick finally men ofscientilic distinction. Prince man could not long survive ; indeed, he ap- M.—, of N—, is a naturalist of world-wide pears to have suffered death while yet a ! fame ;—he is a traveller l ivithal ;—he has live, that is.•he imagined that he had cons ! visited our country and published one o f ed to exist, and appealed to his attendants the most magliitieent books on it ever i„, sn _ to know if it was not so. ed. It is illustrated with the finest steel • 'They. told him no, he was not dead; but ' engravings that European skill could p ro . , this he refused to believe, and began to (lure. All the resources of the printer, ar, bite his finger, which he said was without fist, paper-Maker and book-binder were put feeling, and hence, lie argued lie must be in requisition in bringing out that book It (lead; and again appealed to the attendants, is a au:Prow/7c of the book-inaking art,— askimg them to feel his flesh, and tell him The next tittle you go to Washington visit l if he were not really dead. The phy sician'. the Library of the State Department (not to the prision was not wi th him w hen he the Library of Congress,)—and ask 11)1. it, died, nor indeed at any time during the) If you have any taste for the line arts,,,you night. The nurses describe the death will be in rapture. Well, this nobleman scene as being horrible to witness. l'he! -laid aside his aristocratic reserve when h e , dying prisoner protesting that he was dead,l ! was here—,he did not renew the starch on yet filled with the•dread of the fearful trans ' his shirt colar every day, but freely min- ition , and all the while edeavoring to bite' 'glad with the people, and e sp ec i a lly limn _ - his fingers or tear his flush, not so much ralists. lie was much admired for his to injure his, person, as to convince him- 1 ' plainness of manner, us well as for his sci- self that the appalling change, from life to i ! emir/43 acquirements, Ile was j cleft and death had taken place, and lie had it not to caressed by many of our people, and he suffer again; and so he died. What could i promised a reciprocation of the same 14- I be more dreadful. Blithe is gone, charity I. had a letter to hint from a gentle- ! vors, maynow, at least, claim light. judgement , • man of high distinction in our cotintrv, and upon his memory, lie was guilty, but ne ' anticipated a rich scientific treat. I ex- expiated his crimes inl Liose Ouse gloomy • pected to see his valuable : collections of cells, Natural History and his library of 1,0010- most p where fly;n as a haughty, active man for fuer years he suflered gical works. I was full of the l highest oign might he expected to suffer, when brought hope, for I knew he was at filo palace. - under the lash of the overseer and confined o What time does the prince dine " said I within the narrow limits prescribed by pis 'to the landlord of the inn. f'At four ti'- 0 4 rules. His stubborn spiait at first rein elock." I'll just bo in tune, t h oug h t I . sad to give way, but was at length broken • I hired a two-horse carriage ;—who sacs ! l'Y fo visit a prince in a on e,horse vehicle ? .the stern discipline of the institution within whose walls he found himself; and n I shaved closer and washetkeleaer, and at length yielding to temptation, which, in gave my hat and coat au extra b astonishment, On m' way reslt, much a new form, followed hiin even to this se : to thew tip,.' elusion, Monroe Edwards died a most hot hman ruble death in the hospital of Sing Sing the high hill I asked my coac or he was authorized to drive close up to wheal- I Stme prison. He might have been a : great the palace door? ' , Yes !" said he,owhen I Man, if he had sought greatness in the path I have the honor of driving gentlemen of' °f rectitude ; the nobility," "Well," I replied, oyou but he de fi ed th e laws of lug ! country, and his .coon try, in the \indica i crushed the offender may do that to-day, for you are driving an ' l '.,°'l °I. A 9 - last's, - • '•• • • t dnierican Kinn- 1" The fiAkw' . lo64,4. A"tiustufr, , , round at me with a dubious air-ol`es," I ! SVFFERlNG.—"Althattgil I stiffen," said , repeated, "ml Amorican King, for in my ! Augustine, when sick, uvet I am well, he, j country we are.a l kings," Ile evidently cause I cut as (god would have me : to he, I did not believe nie„ lid had so little respect for when we Will not what HE wills, it is: for my royalty that he actually fell asleep, • we that are in the fault, and not' HE, who as his - rantifigtliorses were An - ggin;rtaip the can nei t h er do not permit. any thing ,* but: et lill. :. :mutt thwiick of niy out' acitks: wh '" a I, i s jut-t. ' I hhe not "FI:Alt1.1:83 AND FREE proposed to his to settle the existing ditli-- --- . ..,,,,,,..„., citifies by negoliation, (which.' knew was ' the enemy coil! bring together and stn. ; the case, without knowing the result,) tain, besides the citizens, an army of 50, 1 000,1 -,t force which, I apprehend, will winch was then under consideration by- the proper authorities, and which he (General hardly be collected by us with the train A mpudia) had no doubt would result fa- necessary to feed it, as well as to transport various other sepplies, particularly ord.: vorably, as the whole of his people there in favor of peace. If so, I considered the mince and munitions of war. further effusion of blood not only unneees-1 in regard to the armistice, which would also. have expired, by limitation, in a few days, _ sat}', but improper. Their force was considerably larger than ours ; and from we lost nothing by it, as we could not move the size and position•of the place, we could I even now, had the enemy continued to oc 7 not completely invest it ; so that the great- i "IV Saltillo; fqr, strange to say, the first I wagon which ritaphed me singe the decla l er' port* of their troops—if not the whole —had they beee disposed to do so, could ration of war, was on the 2d inst. the same ] any night have abandoned the tit}}, at once i • - ilay on which I received from washi n g t o q entered the mountain passes; anti effected i ati acknovedgement of my despatch, an 1 nouncing the taking of Monterey; and their retreat, do what we could ! Had We . then I received only 145, sq diet I have - been put to the alternative of taking the place by storm (which there is no doubt been, since May last, completely crippled we should have succeeded in doing,) the and am still so, for want of' transporta 7 should, in all probability, have lost fifty qv ! Lion. After raking and scraping the coun l or one lumdred men in killed, besides the try for miles around Camargo, collecting : eyery pack• i mule and other means of trans,- wounded, which I wished to avoid, as there appeared to be a prospect of peace, even if portation,l could bring here only 80,000 at a distant one. I also wished to avoid rations, (fifteen dayst supply,) with a mod: , crate supply of ordnance, aminunition, &e. the destruction of women and children, . which must have beet, very great, hail the ! to do IYhtch, all the corps bad to leave be.: hind a portion of their camp equipage ne- : storming process been resorted ! to. Be- i Icessary for their pomfOrt—and in some in. : sides, they had a very large and strong for i stances among the volunteers, their person. : tilication a short distance from the city, which, if carried with the bayonet, must 41. baggage. I moved in such a way, and have been tap with such limited woes, that had I not en at a great sacrifice of life ; and, with our limited train of heavy or bat- ' succeeded, I should have no doubt bean se : . tering artillery-, it would have taken twee,. ! r,,,relY reprimanded, if nothing worse. 1 ty or twenty-fie c days to take it by regular (1 /4 4 P to sgs!•Oß the atlOlitti§tratiOn? approaches, 1 Of the regiments of mounted inen from t Tennessee and Kentucky, who left their re= That they should have surrendered a spective States to join me, in June, thelat= place nearly as strong as Quebec, well for- l ter i has .inst reach Camargo; the former tilled under the direction of skilful engin- tat not got to Mammon's at die latest eers—their works garnished with. forty- dates - • (hues from there, Atimitting ' . that • they two pieces of artillery nhendaetly supplied • ' ••- • • '• : , r , will lie as tong in returning as tp-getting• With ammunition, garrisoned by 7,000 re , *- ' ' liore [to say nothing of the time necessary iiliu 7- i'and °,OOO irregular troops, in add*- . to recruit their horses,] aed were to be dill tion to some thousand citizens capable a r t charged ill time to teat their homes, they (and no doebt aettially,) b'earine• arms and ,t, .., could serve in Melded het a very short aiding in its defence-4o an 'opposing forge • to foregeirtg remarks are not '- ef half-7 their number scantily supplied : I t :IL' witha view-o'4(lin fault with any with provisions, and with a 1 4 4 t r a in,_°,, , i' ; one, but to point: . 0 0 the. 4 illjP9higB with artillery among the unaccountable pi: whichPhave to COntend. ' - • ' t:m puutimes . Monterey, of the tim. . 1 , Monterey, the punka( of New fawn, ia I am decidedly opposed to Carr)" tug the . situated on the.n San'Juan Flyer,: where is, war beyond altillp in this direction, which - co Ines . opt !If tile 111411Intuilpithe : city . . place has been entiFelY nbiMdened by 010 [which coetaies a . p . o plea lah . u; 'Mexican forties, allNo ) 1' wholn .have• been ' tWele . tlio - tottn being P m pa l ytlftfrrOund ß ell •. poncentritted. at San ,ins ePotosit and Ii by them 7 - 44 thO'heatl of a large and Weill shall lose no time in taking pos00 ; 9,94)111 Af: tiful valley. The !Mesas are of atone, it; the former, as soon as tbe cessit tibn of hos.' the Moorish style, with lint roofs,. fewhich"l - and gar., notified rerred to expires—Which Iha vii ! With their strongly enclosed yards gar., notified the Mexican authorities will 'be : deli itt hi g h stone' wa ll s ,: a ll 1 0 604. ,4 11 ,- the ease on the 13th instant, by direction , musketry, make them, a ibriteseywitbi I t- of the Presideut of the United P.:•ttittes. • I itself.. It is the inorir important Oki ill GERMS-TWQ D(ILLA RS PER ANNI M.) 1 1 'IY•11 0L E NO. 880.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers