The Adams Sentinel from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

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WITH CAKK THE SHUIT OF INNOVATION' THU rillXCIPLGS UK OOVEUSMK.NT, i S1T.C10US THK CM THERE seems a freedom in the wind, when o'er the fields of Spring Jt roams witli gladness unconfincd, on rich and dewy wing-; It wakes unbidden melody where'er its wanderings lie; It fan!) the soft and vernal eartli--refreshes all the sky, It stirs the green leaves into sound and haunts the forest glades, 'Till sweet and solemn sounds arc born within -its leafy shades, And every brook that on its way goes murmuring along In the old solemn wilderness, adds to the free wind's song. The sea, the mighty sea is free! and on its shore Its independent bilJou-s burst with deep ant solemn roar; The staggering ships when tempests lower, sink down into the tide-Wrecks of ambitious men are they, the remnants of his pride! And yet abcne the flashing gem, the diamond and the pearl, The vast and foaming tide rolls on, the feathery billows curl-Unmindful how beneath their spray, all whi- tening in the deep, The bones ofyoung: and old are strewn, where lost affections sleep! The soft blue streams of Spring are free, when glittering in the sun. Far to the tide and heaving deep their pleasant waters They sing on banks where early flowers perfume the sunny air, Unfolding all their tinted leaves--the beautiful and fair. Even the great earth is moving on, arid brings each season round-The summer hour, and winter's sere and melancholy ground. There's freedom in the golden cloud, which sails along the VVest, Dissolving in a sky of fire above the Ocean's breasfc And shall the" clouds, and winds, and streams, be chainless all and Oh MA.V! while fetters of the mind are clanking over thee? Shall the soft harmonies that rise and fill the fields above, Pour through the arches of the sky the eloquence of love, While passions rude enthrall the soul, and sins unhallowed cloud Sinks on a stern, unbending heart, in desolation proud Wake! Let the sunbeams burst thereon, like morning on the sea, The light which breaketh from above, and makes THE SPIRIT free! vinced that many a heart, now roving in quest of variety, might have been detained in willing captivity at home by the silken chains of personal decoration.

It is one of the moral duties of every married woman, always to appear well dressed before her husband. To effect this, expensiveness of altire is by no means simplest robe may evince the wearer's taste nobly as the most gorgeous garment. With respect to reigning 1 fashions, it must never be considered, thai 'one form of dress prescribed can suit with Fee-Mail day a bouncing country lass stepped into a'Post-Of- fice in a neighboring town, and inquired there was a letter for her. The P. M.

overhauled his stock and produced one bearing her name, and told her it was ten cents. cents!" said she, why I got a good deal bigger one t'other day fo fourpcnce can't you take less "0 no said the man of letters, "that's Uncle Sam's price, and -we cannot-i--. ir from it in the least." "Well; where fa your Uncle the other, "I wish you'd be good enough to call him. don't believe but what he'd take three cents for sich a leelle mite as that are is Dedham Advocate. Original the passage down Sound of one of our elegant steamboats, says a correspondent, the last summer, a gentleman not much accustomed to polished society, came so late to the dinner table, that he found it difficult to obtain a seat.

He stood some time with because he was given to understand that Mrs. W. would not be recognised as his wife among the upper classes, she having long lived in his house as a servant. was the custom of society and this was made the principal ground of lands in'pocket, looking wishfully at the smoking viands. lie was at last noticed the captain, who relinquished to him lis own chair and plate, when he com- nenced carving a pig that lay before him.

Having finished, he passed portions of he dish to all the ladies in his immediate leighborhood. and then heaped a plate or himself. He soon perceived a lady vho had not been serv defence From the New York Gazette. Afeweveningssince.ahandsome young girl, a domestic in a respectable family in i city, was an errand. She had not proceeded far up Broadway, when she was accosted by one of those worthies, who.

in the garb of gentlemen, make it a practice to insult females who appear with- ant a protector in the streets, or, as they have it, "pick them up." He asked her he should have the pleasure of seeino- icr safe home to which she replied ceiv tainly-- and then requested him "as lie was polite enough to see her home'she would thank him to carry her bundle for to which he joyfully consented. They proceeded up Broadway to the corner of WaiUr-street We refer tint-subject to the society for the suppression of intemperance--alcohol is not more than milline- What is tltcre cheering in the wintry blast aiUr-street, when suddenly the ladv aisappeared, leaving 1(9 the bundle in Ins hands, hallooing after her, for it seemed he was too much astonished to follow her. lie then began to think what the bundle contained, fur it fell warm, and sometlfing in it seemed to move. His fears were excited he proceeded to examine the contents, and what do you suppose, gentle reader, it contained "A you will-say of unfortunately for the gallant gentleman! no bat four new born kittens, which the girl had been sent out to loose in the street, in preference to drowning them. Jt is truly to be hoped the gentleman has taken fatherly charge of the poor little four foot- el! orphans, thus kindly entrusted to his D.

actual down Jersey, talking of the number of wives to which he had been married, was asked bv a per- From the Temperance Recorder. WHY DID- THEY WEEP Some few iiiomhs since, two men went their wives to a neighboring store, "Jo" trade" a little. After purchasing what calico, ribbons, tea, sugar, c. they wished, one of the men the wan-on to bring in" the'gallon bottle, that itmMilbe replenished. As it near the accommodating merchant gested the propriety of their taking a barrel.

They would want it, and it would come cheaper than by the gallon. After some little hesitation and casting about as to time and pay. the barrel was rolled into the wagon. While these things were doing, the women retired to one corner of the store, and sat them down and did they weep I Yes why In that barrel of they saw tears and anguish, and poverty, and ruin, and blighted hopes. They were young.

she would be helped to some pig? She replied in the affirmative, and he accordingly handed her the plate which he had himself. Her ladyship feeling her dignity somewhat offended at so bountiful a service, observed with protruded lips, loud enough to be heard all I want a cart gentleman, at her remark, became an object of attention of all at his end of the table, and determining to retort upon her for her exceeding civility, watched her motions, and observed that she had dispatched the contents of the plate with little ceremony. When accom-' cried out. "Madam, if you'll back your cart up this way, I'll give you fiiinfliPf Jnrrrl AT i perceived a lady son preseni. "How many wives have YOU ed.

and jnquired-if had." "Why, I believe or five," said another N. Y. Gazette. Effects of Kissing a Young legislature have had quite an an'ima- ted debate upon the legal consequences of a married man kissing an unmarried lady. As the samevqticstion appears to have engaged a co-ordinate branch of our government--the Supreme judicial tribunal of Uruo nnd there arc a great manv mar- rierfmen the limits of this State, we deem it adv; ble to notice this case with some particularity, especially, as it must be borne in mind that ignoranlia legis nemincm cx- cusal.

It appears that, in 1822, Mr. Jeremiah Moore, married Miss Polly Proiigh. In 1S25 they began to grow tired of each other, and their chains graduallv losinf their silken lustre, the husband soon after- and after a few years of toil and Pf emc Court to grant him a divorce from justas they were about to call issa 'd wife Polly. From the legislative debate toAvhich we are rftferrinir, we learn that the application was refused on the followin round. 'had come away from friends into the wil- very ungallantly solicited the Sii- deruc privation their farms their own just as their children were coming to require constant and undivided attention justas in anticipation their log 1ml was to give place to a house more comfortable and more substantial -and just as they were thinking to pass the evening of life in respectability and comfort.

behold the destroyer comes. That barrel of wlnskey is probably to deprive them of their farm is to bring- povertv and rags, and suffering upon them is. in one word, to make them the -wives, and their children the children of Reader, do yon wonder that ihey wept Had they not occasion for -The merchant gained perhaps HI dollar? hut at was Ijlcr.illv she price of Icnrs was probably ihe prjrc of s-hajnc and dc- cxadaljon mny be ihe price oflifc. They wopl if ihoy were the first ihcv ivere not the 1nl icars ibry shed. no.

The of 3hHr tad 033!" Biilcr. ivry hitter sainst ihoro. he. and began to count over. '-There was Polly ami Peggy, Sally and Dorothy." And there he made a kind of halt during which intermission, a neighbor present said "there's another, Molly, you forgot her." The man of many "wives clapped his hand on his forehead, and musing for some time "Well, I believe it is so I think I did have one with such a name, but it seems all like a dream.

-(A pause.) Yes you're right, I remember now. she was a poor sickly thing and did'nt live jnor'n a yer or two 'tis very strange that I should" forget Molly, but its quite nat'ral so many things happen in one's life, that its plajrey hard to keep an account of 'm all, a a i got no Bible to home to put down the marriages in -'cause I sold it when my last wife died with the rest of the household and kitchen TO APPRENTICES. The only way for a young man to prepare himself for usefulness is to devote himself to study during all his leisure hours. First, be industrious in your business-- iiA complain that 3-011 are obli- and -The winter brings with it many associations which give pleasure or pain according to the character and stale of the mind. To some, "whom mehuicholy marks: her own," it affords a sad and gloomy prospect.

They revert," at once to' other scenes, and livelier seasons, when all a- rouud them was bloom and gaiety, and the comparison only strengthens the conviction, that the present is a season of decay and sad ness. Others, again, look upon it with lively expectations of pleasure. The whistling wind is music in their cars, and the withered leaf that dances by awakens in their minds a thousand cheerful anticipations. They dwell not, a moment, on the rifled beauties of the forest, or tlje dreariness and desolation of the once verdant and enchanting landscape. Their object is to TMsw sources of enjovment, nor will their search be wiav-AvVmg.

when winter chills the life of nature, does not prize the spot where affections cluster, and which, consecrated by a thousand incidents and dear associations, we call our -home it was the fireside of infancy and childhood and is connected with aU our recollections of early life. There we gather with friends that smile in concert, and reflect the image of our thoughts and feelings in the expression of their are their smiles of affection, and free from suspicion is every in such a circle that the heart dilates. There life has an interest, a charm, no where else to be found for there no un- tuned chord is touched, which, with its jarring note, destroys the harmony of friendship, or the hopes of love--but ail is one "full tide swell of unbroken swell of gratified emotion--the kind, warm glow of hearts thai, beat in unison--the echo of the seraph's song. A strenuous effurt is making by the tradesmen of London--not, in general, from any special regard for the Sabbath, but for reasons of personal convenience public utility--to procure the enactment of laws prohibiting, under severe pcnalties the selling of goods on that day. The present laws, it is said, are wholly i i i and the consequence is, that those who are disposed to appropriate the day as a season of rest, or religious duties, or in any manner different from their u- snal routine of business, find themselves in a measure supplanted by their neighbors.

They contend that the dealers will lose nothing bv resting one day in seven a they will sell just as much in tiielonir run that a nature is not capable oT i i toil, day after day, and month after month, i losing its buoyancy, and sinking under its burdens. A Society composed of nearly one hundred families, of arrived Germans, have made a selection of a tract of H.OQO acres a situated on the West of the Susquehahna, in the counties of Lycoming and Centre, whereon to make a settlement. They arc regularly organized ns a society, which thuy call cordict," and have a constitution and laws for their internal government. The lands belong to the city, of Philadelphia, to the proper authorities of which, the Society have applied for their purchnse. They offer two dollais per acre for the whole tract.

fJlairsvillti Record, Feb. 28. The Washington correspondent of the Portland Advertiser, thus notices tiie de bate in the Senate upon Mr. Clay's Tarifl hill. In the Senate, the day has been interesting in an eminent degree.

U'e have seen site two champions of the North and Westmcet together, though notia furious, "peace on earth, good will i). which will make you yed by your master or employer make it your business to see and promote his interest; by taking care of his, you will learn to take care of your own. Youno- men in this age are too fond of gettino-rid of work. They seek for easy and lazy employment, and often turn out to be poor. miserable vagabonds.

You must avoid all wishes to'live without labor; labor i is est. It. ivcre -H'riHrn almost he 1 ed with ihe tucs. Il sn observation of that prreonf- habiujuJly allenln" to display ihe fjimf regularity in their do- 4 Younjj 1 says he, 4 ntcif iVir and manifest litileconcern aboin dros i i a of order; While the parties were living- together in a state of amicable indifference, they attended a party at a neighbor's house, which had asseinbled to boil apple-butter. In the course of the evening-, "Mr.

Moore laid bis sleeve around ihe shoulders of a young woman, while silting at the fire side in company with others, and drawing her up in his arms gave her a This fuel being made known to the Supreme Court they refused to loosen Mr, crcat friend of in'r a blessing rather than a curse it makes men healthy: finds them in food, clothing, and every other necessary: and frees them from temptations to be'dishon- J3 oiling farmer, who carries on business "on a large scale, oiifht to be without a steam boiler, especially if he feeds cattle, as well as swine, with roots. This may be cheaply made by settino- a kettle, boiling about ten or twelve gallons, in a furnace of brick or stone," and over this a hogshead, with one end taken out, a other bored full of holes, and thence ascend among the articles to be steamed in the hogshead and pass off at the top. In this way hogsheads of roots may be cooked at very little expen.se.-- The kettle should be so closed as to prevent any steam from passing off but through the bottom of the hogshead, and of course a pipe or tube should be set on one side, through which with the aid of a funnel, the water maybe poured as occasion requires. As soon as'the water has been-poured in. the tube should be stopped with a plug muds for that purpose.

When grain is steamed it will be necessary to cover the bottom with a cloth to prevcn the grain from i through the hole, in the hogshead over the boiler. Judge Buel of Albany, however, prefer, boiling to steaming food for swine. Jt is riios-i convenient economical tO Cook food for tfJC 0 on winter evenings over a kitchen fire, and in that case no fuel need be consumed to prepare food for yet i earnest conflict. Mr. Webster nearly three hours against- Mr.

Clay's biii. Mr. Clay followed in reply, in a speech of one hour and a halfin, length. Mr. YVebsler was as usual, close, arrnj-" that purpose.

jV. E. Fanner. Dnr.ss as it is meretricious or either leads to temptation, or euards a- Few are aware of the peril or safetv of to ihr: female character. Mai" nv a vain has JntJicr honor-- not from ihe attractions of her bcaniy, but ihe al- hircnicnt of her dress, I chains.

I- mm ihaf inn JJ3 K-t i iher nor i i law, aJ all jl is inferred, ihat ihcrc is in Ohio, nci- ciplr. of the ai lhan ihn nrin- LL Don'f if up said a liitle fellow to his companion, as lie passed our window, a few days since. "No," said the other, "1 am in the and I wont give it up The lasl speaker, from his appearance, he aboui ten years, of i fine hiuccvc was lit up bv his excited and nalurally nuidy cheek with deeper crimson. -The lads passed on. ciou5 of IKIV- if hocn overheard, and ignorant of the lo which ilieir fxpres-sions had given ri in our mind.

If. thought we, such a sniril cxi.Mii 'he -UTV Ijov.s of our countrv. we and I wont jjivc it 111.1 married men to unmarried women. Mr. 3J0nro.

not satisfied with this decision of iho Supreme Court, 3aas ol yf i a her n-spcn and a ih same lianc lo she und al oyr 3juv. last dales pen dine hcf thnt body. The ethics of a prfme Court for their decision. AJ- is ow of vast important, and it '0-1 ly thy haLit as thy ni fancy: Sj Hchy of 3s one of ih, aw-Jnjriht mr-nt feature? of the ofW 5 the Su- Though it fa irra that of air of ihc of it iiispirniion i Hcnrv: it from ihe li rniiifl bwt ill adapted lo 10 i it affords fine field for fine is a r-n onr lo coD5lilu' Ohio '1 hey no to lht 1 he with am- of lljcir 03-j for ff their ft- 'ld arc- never J-5 It 5- th'il sn. tb- f-ai of ihr- ihi- 11115 to fear I am in the It is- the the charter mentalivc.

sarcastic and cutting at times. Mr. Clay was pathetic, exhortatory, and at times, surpassingly and tonchingly eloquent. I must now retract what i said before I hoard Mr- Calliouu speak, and say that Mr. Clay is the only man who can match Mr.

Webster in debate. Mr. Clay to-day, toward the close of his speech, was even more than Mr. Clay. He elevated the audience above the ordinary influence of self, and took complete command of the' passions.

I saw what 1 have never before seen in the Senate nor in any other deliberative assembly, tears in the eyes of many. Mr. Clay, "in conclusion, remarked 10 this i have been accused of ambition--ambition (thoughtfully)--inordinate ambition. Jn proposing this bili, 1 have been called Sir, if I had thought only of myself, never would have conic forward with this bill. I know where it places me.

1 see the friends 1 lose by it. I see the enemies I make. Sir. their jrrovelllng- souls cannot understand, cannot feel the impulses of my heart. Accused of ambition I am ambitious lo see peace and concord, and harmony restored to my beloved country.

i am ambitious to snatch the torch from my favorite tysteih. am ambitious lo settle this tariffbevond 0 ac I politicians. am mciil. 1 throw myself into (he g.ijx i devote myself. I am the candidate for no office in no section of this Union.

1 wish to be the candidate for no ofiice. I never expect to be the candidate for any ofiice the American people can give me united or separated. If can but appease the storm now raging in this Union, mv unbition is gratified, gratified, for no more. I desire no more than Cecils once more as a band of brothers inked in a common fraternity. Let me do la's.

tin's bill, and 1 will retire with oiHcnt to ihe lawns and groves of mv organ, ll.e it you pl ca djfe S(Jldc nvn Afrhhujd. I will there, aimmjj those love. a heart too oiV-n wounded piibbV Jjff, iviih the calmness and rc- of domestic trawjuiJiiv--and iay friends and th-it rord Iv family 1 Th-y know inc. 1 ardent- uij- KXT1UCT FROM TU10 SPEECH OF.JVlu. KJVES OF VA.

On the bill fur! her lo provide for the Collection of Duties on IN SKNATJB, FKV. 14, 1833. It is time, Mr. residenr, to put an end to our unhappy divisions. It lias been my fortune, in another situation, to witness the effect they have produced on the character and consideration of our Government abroad, and ou the generous efforts of the friends of liberty in other parts of i world.

Sir, my heart lias swollen with a pride and exultation, which can be appreciated only by those who have felt them in a foreign "land, when I have heard my country the theme of every tongue, its institutions, with the glorious results of liberty and happiness they have produced, the subject of universal envy and admiration, rebuking, on the one hand, the glopmy spirit of a i a i on the other, the generous -aspirations offreedom. But, in a few short months, how has this scene been changed? The -language of admiration and respect lost in a of indifference and distrust the votaries of liberty discouraged and confounded; the disciples oflesitiuaa- cy exulting in the failure of the only system of free Government which ever promised a perfect success all Europe filled with predictions of a speedy dissolution of our Union, and consigning us hence onward to the same rank of impotence and- anarchy, as the distracted States of the Southern parts of our own have been the bitter friu'ts of our divisions abroad. Whathave they- bc'en at home In the midst of unexampled prosperity, aii.viety and alarm pervading every bosom--that sacred nion, iu-regavd to which we were taught by the father of our country to "discountenance whatever might suggest even a suspicion that it could, in any event, be openly questioned and decried, andjmillions trembling for its-fate. Sir, lotus put an cndjo these divisions--let us disappoint the malignant predictions' of the enemies of frea-gavernmenl--Jet is restore confidence to the patriot at ionic, and hope to the votary of freedom ibroad. -i do-in my conscience believe, hat the preservation of the Union is our only security for liberty.

If we arc to' be broken into separate confederacies, constant, wars and collisions with, each other- must ensue, out of which will grow up- large military and burthensome taxes, an overshadowing executive power and amid these deleterious influences, what hope can there" be that liberty would survive. It is here. I confess, that I-see the danger of military despotism and not where" the imagination of the Senator from South Carolina (Mr. Calhoun) has found it Is not the actual condition of South Carolina, in this respect, an impressive admonition to us on the subject--ihe whole State converted into a camp, the Executive and other authorities armed with dictatorial powers, tlie rights of conscie'nce set at nought, and an unsparing proscription ready to disfranchise one fialf of-her population Sir, this is. but a prcfiguralion of the evils and calamities to which every portion of this country would be destined, if the Union should be dissolved.

Let us (hen rally around-that sacred Union, fixing-it anew, and establishing it forever o'n The immutable basis of equal justice, of mutual amity and kindness, and an udmmis- 1 ration at once firm and paternal. Let us 'lo tliis, and we shall carry back peace lo our distracted country, happiness to the affrighted fireside, restore stability to our threatened institutions, and give liope and confidence once more the friends of liberty throughout the world. Let us do this, and we shall be, in short, what a bountiful Providence ha? heretofore made us, and designed us forever to remain, the freest and happiest People under the sun. We notice in the case of a (rial in New- York for and battery on the keeper of a drinking Ijoui-e--the Court held ing 'f ih.it i for lo now lii. 1 ij'ible 1 her ihe rirjj in Mr.

ii lii-, io5re of hli I pHiap: rj-iii2 to meet. of. and anil th lrir'1 gfA. An ihe Court 310 L.v, no poor hou- im Pk- fwa hrctrh of mamasc. wjjjrh the of I but who dcsiTes not lo pjf-afr.

v. ill tarn snd a at tv.fr.ty-fne. tfmion, yonr.c yncrj, tirri yet to 1 i.c 2P. acc'in 0 t. nd v.c'.l of tlirf thovzand g.

The laid p.iriie- v.t-jc Msrrarfi 3sdy, tli'- IJev. Mr. Poy 21- Gildart. with v. horn she had been re-idii 1 maiiy years the cr.pacitv of -i 3 1 3 fiTiQ CTV onlv IJK- 3 of the fov ji a at his com iev fj -i it dr.d 4- VI-J73 uhi bcfure 10 be himself the victim inking his politic! jjnt wonder in thy eycsof jJiany.

I til-re uiiifht be much truth in dc.s':riplioj3 of Hent of oi the 10tJ) of Mni la-t -sa it ncer lor lo-i 3r ss ihc icr. All societ ia 3 from -id escrie 'iir f-r, ore od; -ii. Those i3 net Lofore. iVk-v of rU5 c)ae4 iis ss with J-ixty th lo The Sccn'tary rharses the learn from oi a (jnnkinir Jjoui-e--the Court held that if a person is ordered out of another's he must go. whether he right or wrong, in any discussion which lo the order.

The owner can pm bijii out, and lo malic of as much force as may be Hecessarv to him from she premises. 5, Vermont -3, New- York-10, Pennsylvania 28, Delaware 1, Georgia i), Ohio f9, Illinois -J, 3, Louisiana 3, and 31is- swisra 3, liavcflccle3ihcir reprcscntativas to the 23d i to the number of The foliowinrr italts ha-vc vet to c3eci their 8, 3tJ. '5, Rhode Hand 'i. Maryland 8. VirgijjinCl, North jnnth C.iroJjna f).

Alabama 13, Kratuc.Vy 7, Missouri (one exlra)-- 138 lotal 310. Flint, ofihc lish Brisk, at Wilmington, (X. from Xtvjs, reports thai on the of i a uw papers receded to-dav thai from Afivw, reports that on the ffhioi late 86 cents for etch. prciinne Ex-Governor Hamilton has defined to the Sih of February last, the Maij'Js of is be cnargcd to the CoJJccior for the 5mill and St. Khts, experienced sixteen of of he imported the Oath-' EarthquAkcs, TV: City of Boston rml the Coa cahh of a li.r.e been J.rine, in barter for his ricr, ais'3 in proper spirit of acqiiiftocijig forbearance, thtm to for the pre-fni, into optn brer zi plaintiff, jbly lo law in -such made and fornu-r ss action provided.

for con.jrthfd--and i 1 01 court, V. S. Gaz. The op.c-r'ibl 3 old on Jijf cii lih i S3 which -ieiy nj'jch abrmcJ ihe and on the flth, afior ihe WAS under way, at -1 o'clock, experienced r. c-onsiJ- errtble shock.

Ii Is lo bo reared that dreadful account will be rf-csived" from Island's, f-r of 1he ones, froiT! the of Bait, 'Psirlet..