The Star and Banner from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

D. A. BUEH1.ER, EDITOR AND J'JKOl'KIJETOlt. YOL. -FEARLESS AM FKEK." A I A I 2 3 1848.

SHERIFF'S SALE. I pursuance of a writ of cmUtioni Exponus, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale lite 23d day of June next, a' 1 o'clock, P. M. at the Court-house, in the Borough of Gettysburg, the following Real Estate, to i No. 1--A Tract of Land situate in Liberty township, Adams county.

containing JiCKKS, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Sliultz, Hugh Sweeney and others, on which are erected a AND A A STOUT JLOG DWELLING HOUSE, and other out-buildings. About 15 Acres of this tract is cleared and in a state of cultivation the residue is covered with good timber. No. 2--A Tract of Land, adjoining the aforesaid, containing From the National Kra. THE BU1UAL.

Mournfully, the funeral train To the village churrhynrd For Drtitli had hound, with his icy chiiin, A human hrait--anil all earthly IM'W With its lust faint beating ended. Mournfully, slowly, they wound their Bv the- murble, inoss enshrouded, And" the frrhni mAund, where sin-ping lay The maiden that passed hut jc-sterJay, Like a star in darUniros shrouded. Mournfully, slowly, the cypress old its arms, the chill wind breasting, As tlu-y lowered tlicir burden, pale and cold, And covered it deep with the churchyard mold, And prayed for the spirit's resting. Mournfully, slowly, the funeral train Left the buried sleeping, Till Death in the village should breathe again, And anotlicr flickering taper wane, iMidtt the bound of wail and weeping. Mournfully, slowly, I moved along, my faithless heart colder, As I thought tliat all of life's mighty throng Mutt melt away, like a half breathed song, And in Eaith's dark boaom moulder.

Hopefully, helpttinly, beamed a ray On my heart, Irom the Throne Earth but receives its earthly clay, While the soul from its prison soars away To beauty and love supernal." more or less, being principally Timber or a i land. No. 3--A Tract of Land situate in Liberty township, Adams county, containing more or less, adjoining lands of John Flohr, John Ferguson, and being limber or Mountain Land. it" MIDNItHIT MUSINGS. 0, for thine arm to lean upon, my God-! lieur thou my soul's complaint! I To uejd ulone iilVi il.irk nnd dreary road, Muketh my spirit faint.

And there -ire thorn's about rny erring feet, That wound them us I go I look for help into each face I meet-a understands my woe. AN OLD C1IKOMCLE OF THE CITY. The Abbe Lescur lived in the same century with the sad-fated Maria Henrietta-the extolled of Bossuet--the beautiful sis- her of Louis Xlll. He was curate of the vlmrch of St. Mederic, or, as it is now called, St.

Mery, which stands upon the corner where the dirty Kuedes Lombards crosses the Rue St. Martin--a corner around which more blood was spilled in the days of the Revolution than almost any other quarter of Paris. It is a queer old Gothic building, with rich tracery about its windows but the walls are stained with the damps of three or four centuries, -and the outside is heavily scarred by the bullets that flew around it in 1832. The people who say mass at St. Mery to-day are of the vilest population of the city the beggars who loiter at its steps The next day, the Abbe Leseur was shown his dungeon'hi the Bastile.

At intervals for a month, he was urged to reveal the hiding place of Mademoiselle, but he steadily refused every solicitation IRELAND--THE REMOVAL OF Mil. MITCHELL. The Dublin Freeman contains the fol- no more of the licensed sconndrelism of pompous magistrates--which the other day consigned one of our best friends to a 1 he Dublin l-reeman contains uieioi- ison for wu i i through the lowing account of the departure ol Air. Mil- slrects Dublin with his friends no more i i I I 1 I 4. -A year passed away, and the Abbe was Salurdav afternoon) still in his dungeon a new curate sat in convict van at Uie front entrr the confessional stall ol bt.

Meantime, the Chevalier Verbals had gone out of the kingdom--still, nothing was heard of the lost Isabel. Three years after, there had been great changes at i the Baron was no long-1 va'i7entered Vhe prison and delivered the the Bastile, and it was crowded with pris- lice a dragons, 'with drawn sabres, oners of state. But the lost daughter i fo fc Gp roun the van. The d'Esiral and lhe Abbe were nearly forgot- having been opened, Inspector chell -Precisely as ihe prison clock the entrance of Newgate, and was immediately surrounded by iwo squadrons of dragoons under theco'minand of Col. Maunsell and Col.

Gordon. In a few minutes an ollicial, warrant of Mr. Mitchell's re- of that accursed mockery, called "government," which has trampled into sterility every good seed of truth, and honor, and courage, which the just God has planted in ibis land, ntid lefi ii i fruit and verdure. Away, away, with all this "specious fry of English rule and English robbery. Down to their native and TWO DOJULAKS PKK, NEW SERIES--NQ JJIOGKAPHY OF CH3N, the information of those who may not be acquainted with tin: past career of Gen.

Cusa, tho Loeofoeo nominee for the Presidency, we subjoin the following sketch, prepared by a correspondent of the Heading Journal: Lewis Oass commenced his political career by reviling Jefferson and'his Administration in a series of the New Hampshire one of ihe oldest Federal families in articles'published in Patriot; -He'is''of A lad came one evening, and demanded to see the old Abbe Leseur; and when the turnkey cume to close the cells for the are the most wretched of beggars and ho asked to stop with the Abbe priests who assist at the worship of St. There was little care of such a prisoner, Mery, are, if one may judge from their looks, the worst of priests. It was different in the time of good Abbe Lesseur for then there were rich houses along the Kue St. Antoine, and noble lords and ladies came to say their prayers at the shrine of St. Mederic.

The Abbe was dozing one evening, for he had staid later than was his wont in his confessional box.v/hen he was aroused by the rustling of a dress just beside him. Turning his eyes to the grating through and lhe lad stayed in the cell An hour after, when it had grown dark, the turnkeys in the great hall of the Castle startled by a piercing shriek. They searched the'cells, and the dungeon of the Abbe was found empty; but out of the window was hanging a broken ladder of ropes, and below there appeared something moving on the edge of the fosse. They ran down with torches; they found the poor Abbe crushed to death by the fall. The lad had just strength to say Selwood gave the word ut the prison gate, 'all is One of the turnkeys then cause forth ith a bundle of clothes, which were understood to be the convict dress, and threw it into the van.

Precisely at eight minutes past four the gates were o- pcned and Mr. Mitchell came forth with I a firm step and firm demeanor, lie wore a brown frock coat, light waistcoat, and dark trouseis, and had a light glazed cap upon his head, the hair appearing to be closely cut. His hand and right leg were heavily manacled, and fastened to each other by a ponderous iron chain, lie cast one quiet, which he had listened to the confessions i le curate was innocent, and fainted. (V A a U. situate in Ilamiltonbnn lou'nship, Adams county, containing I'm travelling alone.

Whidi blindeth me and shuUeth out the rax- That bcauicth from thy throne. Thi-s mist Jialh quenched my lamp that feebly quenched long ago-- And the dangers, of the toiisomc road, can Bee or know more or less, adjoining lands of Barnabas Reever and being west of i I only know that I am joumej ing fast The i i i a Millo" of Mrs. a Myers --also Timber or a i Land. The first above mentioned th'ree Tracts being seized and i i on as the proper- ll ty ofSAMUEL and JOH.N unions, and the I 1 0 1 tu light fourth and last i ract being seized and lev- jj clween Iue tomb. iuii on as tllu properlv i i UUPIIOR.V.

1 I lie darkened a where comfortless I fclrav, rSTPersons purchasing property at ohcrill 0 lsr fel i 0 tru( rale, will have to pay ten per eu.i. ol the purchase WoulJ i S( ool the way, To the eternal The atruuin that leuduih there must soon he past- JJcuth----a dark oireatn to me umed and burning bright of his backslidden people, he saw the They tore open his doublet, to give him delicate, jewelled hand of a lady clinging air, and found, to their astonishment, that to the bars. The Abbe put his head near- was a woman. They put (he torches regal green-croppers. With the keen steel which will redden in lhe blood of the first foreign butcher, we will i Finis in the book of British crime, ami trace the title-page of Ireland's new history.

The people of this land have been dream- ingan uneasy dream. The nightmare vanishes at last, and the blood-stream circulates in the country once more. They can stir their arms and use their strength again. A voice was heard, crying in the wilderness, and it has aroused them to sense and volition. A glorious fiat lux was re-echoed from one end of the i to the other, and the clouds rolled off from our horizon, and the blue sky looked forth on us, and blessed ns.

A revelation came dignified glance about, and recognizing people, and they had felt thut they iriend who called out bowed A Qnly i wc shall do such a thins," and shook hands with him. lie was then aml wag (lo le lhliy fell at ls le ev assisted into the van, accompanied by four er i a6t i mu flashing in on their beuight- orfive inspectors of police. The door was cd gou i la i lal people's will, and omnip- er to the grating, to see who was ihc owner of the fYir hand. He saw a light, graceful form, and presently met the eyes, bending earnestly on his own. of the lovely Mademoiselle d'Estral, daughter of the powerful Baron d'Ehtral--she who had been lonsr the ssveetest lamb of the llock.

close to her face, and one of the bystanders cried out that it was Mademoiselle d'Estral. The poor girl opened her eyes at the sound--seemed recalling her senses--uttered a faint shriek, and fell dead upon the body of the Abbe. The remains of the poor Abbe were Now, it had been sometime rumored in buried in the cloisters of the old palace that the city, and the had come to the i Behind Notre Darne and, if it is Abbe's ears--for there were gossips then, removed, you can still read upon a as there are gossips now--that the a i pavc'raent of the Church of St. fill Isabel d'Estral was bound by her fu-1 erv lne a Isabel d'Eslial. thcr's oath to marry, the Chevalier Ver- hais.

"Methinks it is somewhat laic for day, as Zacl'ariah Hodgson was A GEXTLE REPROOF. emoisflle," said lhe Abbe, she wish at such an can blessing, Father," said the girl, money on the day of of sale. BKXJAMirf SCJ1KIVEK, Su ShcrilV's Oilii-e, Gettysburg-. May ia, 1S-J8. EXAMINATION- OF THE JP US5JLIC SCSSV And wulk in tbcm to God.

PAKTINU. forced to part, from those love, Though su.e to meet to-morrow, -vet a kind of anguish prove, And feel touch of But, oh words can paint the. fears, When irom those friends we tever-- Pcrhup-. In i months--for JCAIS-- Perhaps to part forever A ECCUNTIUC lived a centurv since, in the city of Boston, an firmly. "It is always yours, child first wliv at this hour to his daily avocations after immediately banged to, and the cortege moved forward at a double quick trot up Bolton street, and thence by the circular road to the north wall, where the Sheer- water government steamer was lying in readiness." The cautions taken to prevent any attempt at rescue on the way to the place of embarkation were effective.

There was. however, some rioting at Shellville-plaeo, on the North Strand, where the police were assailed by a mob, the chief leaders of which were women. Oneamazon was conspicuous by her daring. She hurled stones and brickbats with unerring aim at the heads of the constabulary, cursing lustily the cowardice of the men at Dublin leaving the lighting to the women. All the peopl otence--as far as regards earth--are sy- nonimous.

ruing to ins daily avoeauons auoi u.eaK- of the to cffccl her tuve lie purchased a hue largo codfish, and were useleMi and 3 ie finally escaped in the sent it home, with directions to his wife to, have it cookerf for dinner. As no particu- i eccentric pastor, known familiarly by the A TSxaminution of the Schools of the Borough of Gettysburg will take place during the present coinmen- irig ns follows At tbe School-house of Miss Matilda Scantlan, on Monday Morning the 26th of i a (jf ohliny A conven- inst. i uon of minister's, was hi-Ul in Boslon. and At the of Mr. 1 ohert b.

lace ip. lo who Prcs- r.xion. on Monday afternoon (1(int E( gellU al Nor hamp At the Srboo -house of in. uli- lf) lhe erow.rm 1 ucsdav morning. In con of the bad roads Al the ol Mr.

i a a i i oominence Martin, on I uesday Aflornoon. i i a At the School-house oi Mr. i i a bo- h( 5 wsl pro( llro to pieach gle, on Friday morning and noon. commenced and while Mr. At the Sehool-honsc of Ann h(ai WM lin the fiist prayer Curdy, on I a a afternoon and wards a i i i a M( idlc- IUn 5 a i i IT- i bags on his arm, and a up quietly to At the School-house of Miss Sarah hf Lord on eclucsday afternoon.

was ulc nl I hc parents ol pupils and the foj lhfi jj lobsin of i 5 of lhe borough are rcspcctlullv mviiecl to ncc they aitend. By order ol the Board. II. J. Secretary.

June 9. nuu-li reason to regret thanking for his rre.u and distinguished mercies conferred on his church by his pious and useful labors. and the blessing of God for him, that he might long be continued a ESTATE OF GEOUGK WORTZ, DEC'D. great and shining light to the church of or S-c. God in this wasle-howlinff wilderness in AT an Orphani which in liis providunce his people were Court held nt Get- planted opening his eye 1 he di tyshurg, in and, for cm Tm Edwards stnmling below, the Count of A 3 tlmt i 00 1 as discov- lie knowest hc Before is Il to be compared to his wife Mam X.

Irvine, T. Knickerbocker. JuJgcs, ic. a cd, r. MOTION the Court ffram a Knle RnvoLurioxAtiv I I Here is ar anecdote of the Berlin Revolution: "Oi Vf "oii'aH thTiieirVand Reprcen-j the cvcnimr of the I ultimo, a body talivcs of GEORCU of Conovra- the citizens who were engaged in construct- barricadc.

broke into a house in the po township, A a county, deceased, to ing a barricade, broke into a house in -wit: Sarah, intermarried "with Michael Oranienhursstrassn. They penetrated Ryder, and uow the widow of said the first floor, and, loreing open a glass residing in the County of Lancaster, Pa. i door, found themselves in the presence of Marv, intermarried with Jacob Ryder, I a venerable old a with long white hair who' is deceased, leaving issuo as follows. 1 One of the mob inquired who he i Mollv, intermarried with Isaac The old man answered, "My name i.s Stoner, rcsidini; in Lancaster county, Pa. IlumboWt." Mary, intermarried with Peters Catharine, intermarried with Henry Fierman-; Jacob Ryder, jr.

Sarah, iutormar- Instantly every a a rap was defied are you the celc bra ted Humboldt Thu old man an but tell i a mode of cooking was described, the good woman well knew that, whether she want blessing; there is no time i boiled it or made it into chowder, her hus- or words why 1 dare not tell." child, I dare not bless "And you will not I' 1 "I the Abbe henrd the. step of MrtJemoiselle moving from the confessional. He opened his box, and, over- band would scold her when became home. But she resolved" to please him once, if possible, and therefore cooked portions of it in different ways. She also, with some little difficulty, procured an amphibious animal from a brook back of the house, and takinsr her before she had reached the door, plumped it into the pot.

Jn due drew her into one ol tbe side chapels which husband came home. Some covered dish- may yet be seen each side the great aisle es were placed on the table; with frown- of St. Mery. Mademoiselle," said the Abbe, solemnly, "you have some strange purpose in your thought. Is it right that it ttay unrevealed The form of the daughter of d'Estral trembled under the touch" of the Abbe.

it strange I a your blessing, good ing, fault-finding look, the moody man commenced tbe conversation. "Well, wife, did you get lhe fish I bought "Yes, my dear." "I should like to know how you have cooked it. 1 will bet anything that lave spoiled it for my eating. (Takes ofl Father, when to-night is my last on earth?" vur.) 1 thoiig'ht so. What in creation possessed you to fry it? I would as The Abbe trembled in his turn.

"It cannot "It most be," said the d'Estral. "You the Baron--that he does not yield." "And you will not obey, child "Never; vou know the Chevalier Ver- a i do you ask?" "And lhe nuptials "Are fixed for lo-morrow night." "Child, 1 can serve you." "Wilh your blessing, Father." "Nay--not I will conceal you where not even the powerful Baron can find you." hesitated a moment--then lifted the hand of the Abbe to her lips. The Abbe threw his cloak over her, and they passed out. lief eat a boiled frog." "AVhy, my dear, I thought you loved it best fried." "You did'nt think any such knew better; 1 never loved fried fish. Why didn't you it?" "Dear, the' last time we had fresh fish, you know I boiled it, and yon said you liked it best fried.

have boiled some." So saying, she lifted a cover, and, lo the shoulders of the cod, nicely boiled, were neatly deposited in a a dish, lhe sighi of which would have made an epicure rejoice, but which only added to the ill-nature of her husband. "A pretty dish this exclaimed fish Chips, and porridge If you i of combatants. A hours after the sentence the prisoner's counsel, who, during the trial, had been more than once stopped in his line of defuncu, by the judge protesiing that he was using language no less inllamatory and seditious than that for which the prisoner was on trial, rose in court to repeat and i all he had said. "My Lords," he observed, amidst the utmost silence, "I wish now to state that what I said yester- day'l adopt to-day as my own opinion. I here avow all have said; and perhaps, under this late acl of Parliament, her Majesty's Attorney General, if I have violated the law, may think it his'duty to proceed against me in lha.1 way.

Be this act us it may. I now asssert in deliberation that the sentiments I expressed with respect to England and her treatment of this country are my sentiments, and I here avow them openly." "Call on the next case," was, of course, the only- reply of the Court to this declaration, and the ordinary business was proceeded wilh. ho following article appeared in the "United Irishman," buhsjcquent to the conviction of Mr Mitchell, its late editor. The bitter, fearless tone of the article will serve to give an idea of the fechn? which pervades the Irish leaders who are Lei come forth, then, in the sunlight, and take the rights which have been wuhheld from them so long--yes take them, for they have to stretch forth their hands, and they will soon grasp the treasure which they desire. Paris willed that it be free, and Louis Philippe packed his things, put his umbrella nuder his aim.

and. renewing his youth--eagle-like --went forth a-travelling. Sicily willed that the Union act--which sucked out iis life-blood--bhnuld be repealed, and the first sword which glistened in lhe patriot's hand, cut the parchment link'that bound it to a foreign country. Milan--but why multiply instances Is it not plain as that God liv'eth, that we have but to ask and we shall receive, if we ask in the commanding tones of freemen, not in lhe whining accent of slaves Come forward, then, ye suffering poor nnd prove to your oppressors that you are men, and notdogs. From the fields where you toil in the heat of summer and the frost of winter, coaxing out of the heart earth those hidden riches which rn in isle to your tyrants' luxury--from the filth; lanes where you cower in rags, and wet and misery, hiding your shame from th eyes of your feWw men," and (you have clone it!) through your ovi children, to fan the flickerin fla'me of life within you--from the under "round cellars, where some of you, en to lueak the and Irish Union.j God who died for vou has said so.

Along the dim streets--there were no had not been one of the most stupid of wo lamps passed, keeping close a i you would have made it into a in the shadow of the houses. Many pco- chowder pie met them one only had known or sa-1 patient wife, with a smile, imme- luted the Abbe. None knew, or seemed. diateiv placed a tureen before him, con- to know. Mademoiselle.

Turning into a dark by-way, out of what is now the Rue St. Antoine, they stole cautiously in the direction of the frowning towers of the Bastile. At length the taining an excellent chowder. "My dear," said slip, "1 was resolved to please you. There's your favorite dish." "Favorite dish, grumbled the discomiittcd husband "fdare say it is an Abbe slopped at a low door in an abut- unpalatable, wish-washy mess.

I would ment the outer walls, anil leading i charge through a low, dark passage, lelt her in a litlle room at lhe end, in the guardianship of an old woman, his fostcr-nio- These are solemn days. We are walking the i of an abyss fathomless yawns the chasm before us if our hearts sink, if a nerve trembles, we fail and perish if, on lhe contrary, our souls be brave and our rapid, wo will come forth from the danger i a In theae days cowardice is folly, and courage is wisdom. The man who shrinks from his oison post, and pins himself lo his lady's apron str UI er lhan lhe 1 vrm rp dowecl. mayhap, wilh high aspiration and sunny genius, grovel, worm-like, i cold and nastincss, fiusing the rule whic has crushed you down to dust, and extin guished the heavenly light within you-- Iron The haunts of crime, where, with breakin 0 hearts, you sell lhe beauty which was in tended to adorn lhe home of virtue, iha the Hunger fiend which is preying on you entrails may be satisfied come forth, com fnrlh, ye poor. You wear the garb ol In inanity you have lhe appearance of men Let lhe garb have something within it -let the appearance clothe a reulily.

Yo were made to God's likeness. Premier and aristocrats deny it. but lhe Man and soon after his admission" to Bar made his way to 'Ohio, 1 where 'he pened alaw ofiice, 1 but did hot thiough Gen. Harrison's influence received a'Lieutenam's Commission in IB Army; accompanied Hull's 'expedi- ion to Canada, and agreed (o Gen- -Halt's wrender to the British'! lie afterwards an aid to Gen. but was ever engaged in any battle.

J' i In 1828 he left the Federal party," arid connection with James Ross, of Pitts- ittrg, James Buchanan, of Lancaster, and 11 the leading Federalists of that day.yes- loused the cause of Gen. Jackson-- be- ame Secretary of" War under JacUso'n, nd mismanaged the'departmentUo such-'a egree, especially reference to the Flor- du War, that Old Hickory dismissed him the mildest way he could, by sending as Minister to true his Federal instinct, he became, the ad- of Louis Phillippe, aristocratic noiious so far as to introduco a "Court regulation" requiring all who desire to be presented King appear in COURT' J3RES ng from five hundred to one thousand d.o.l- ars at Paris; he wrote, Biography of Louis "Pliilllppe, setting, Jura brlh as" the greatest and best ever lived. Upon the Election of Gen. Harrison He manifested an ardent to the Whig rank's in, of by him "o'f, innum, a doubt have' turned out.a full blooded Whig," office, if Gen. Harrison had lived re- ippoin'ted Spoil and regafding'Cass a3 ul politician," turned him out and'appoiht- ed R.

King, of Alabama, in his'place. Mr. Cass returned' to the United States, nd in ans certain inquiries propounded to him declared himself in high prolective Tariff, Proceeds of the Public-Lands, and of the constitutionality of a Bauk the United States. These views brought him jri.clqse alliance with Governor Pennsylvania, and that portion of the Locofoco party who had a squinting to those ih'eag- ures. lie was afterwards elected to the Senate of the United Slates, in the same manner as Gen.

Pennsylvania, oblaincd a seat in 'that body. Being now) in a 'position of commenced bidding for the Presidency. a public meeting in some obscure place in Kentucky, was got up in 1843, where he was recommended for President, and Gov. Porter for Vice President-W i this endorsement entered the Baltimore Convention of 1844, and there succeeded in defeating Van Buren by lhe introduction of the two-th'irjli rule, but were themselves defeated in gelling lhe nomination. lie next espoused the.

annexation of Texas, the extension and propagation of slavery, and the War with MexicoTor'ad- ditional territory to promote Slavery. But in these, as in some former measures, he soon became perplexed. Wilmot, oi'-Penti- sylvania, introduced his celebraled Proviso against lhe cxieusion of Slavery in free territory. This was a democratic measure, must meet the dog's death which circulates in your veins, too. rights and wrongs to a rich a fluid within your hearts as the tyrants who tramp on you.

are like ihem in physical formation. II they'prick you, do you not bleed poison you, do you not die stronger than thev are. They If they You are and you are many. Up, then, arippie SinniT, I11USI I I I lilt: a 3 uu.nu i i i i i i dno- with them, and a fall two. he deserves bu whereever a dau, ties, heart be beating, be sure good an- thcr.

gels arc watching there. For iwo brave men who fall on a battle field, fifty cowards arc slain. Valor is a very Ajax-slueld, and he who possesses a bold spirit has a talisman. Whatis thegrand- nst biography that man can aspire to lived a brave man's life. What is the rather have a boiled frog than the whole of sublimcst epitaph which can grace his swered, "lam Alexander Von Hnmboldt." vied with William Ehrlnrt.

and now the widow of said William Elizabeth, inter- the inob made many protestations of regret at havnin- inconvenienced i illustrious icd with John Ehrisman David Ry- i countryman, and plow! at the door of the John Ryder Susanna, intermarried i house an jionorary guard of the citizens vrith Joseph residing in the conn- This was a common expression of his, and hal been anticipated by his wife. ho, as soon as the, preference was expressed, Two days thereafter, it was noised a lanre dish near her a through the city thai Isabel d'Esiral, the. and there was a large of por- beautifnl daughter of the Baron of the olls dimensions and pugnacious aspect, name, had suddenly disappeared the night stretched out at full length I Zachariah before the one set (or her marriage wilh lt chair, not little fiighten- thc Chevalier Vcrhais. The Baron had Cl 1C unexpected appafmon. mndc for a a search i.jjy il euri a i i his in a i en- and vain inquiries in every direction--he, treat in'c tone, "I hope vou i at length i i i .1 i 11 tie.s ofPreble and Montgomery, nnd btate is the preacher; Change of Ohio; Jacob Wortz Marcus Wortz Peter Wortz, whoso share has been as- to Jacob Wortz Catharine, inler- jnarric.d with Christian StonfrVr, residing i a g.

lays the: niountain peak and powders it to Change! hc thunders as ho twis'h the hale in Columbiana county, and State of Ohio Henry Wortz, to he and appear at an Orphans Court to held at Gettysburg, in and for the county of Adams, on the third Monday of August next, to accept or refuse to accept the, IJeal Instate of the said deceased, at the valuation made there- of, agreeably to the Intestate Laws of this Commonwealth. By the. Court, S. HAMILTON, Clerk, MayO, 3t NOTICE. KTTERS of Administration on the Estate of EVE EVSTKR, hie of Con- ago township, dccM, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said town- shin--Notice is hereby given 10 all those, indebted to said estate to make payment, oak up by the roots.

Change as he scat- tors the thistle-down to lhe wild. Change he whispers ns hc turns the boater of the young man and points with a grin to the tottering hlep of the aged. Change as he, brushes the vermillion from the check of beauty and Change lie grumbles forth ns hn'lsys his hand on the shoulder of him of broad shoulder and iron nerve, and points to the grave. Change is his last word to his cmisarie.s, when he sends them forth on their rounds 10 overturn and destroy. the Court understand you to sny, Mr.

Jones, th.it yon saw the edtor of the 'Augur of Freedom' intoxicated?" "Not nt nil, sir I merely said that 1 have scon him frequently so flurried in his mind that he would undertake to cm out copy with the snuffers--that's all." A. grave, friend of onrs says that he and nnd those having claims upon the estate to A. grave, friend of onrs says that hc and present The same, properly authenticated, his wife always go to bed quarrelling "nnd for settlement, JESSE "WALTMAN. yet," f.ays he, "with all our difTerences, able to make a dinner." Zachnria could not stand this. His had offered rewards for the smallest ti- dings, and had given descriptions of the i person of his daughter.

At length there sur m0 od was finally overcome, and lie appeared one who had seen a female figure, burst into a hearty laugh. He of the form described, passing along tho ct ig c( ih ife right, and lhal he Rue St. Anloine at a late hour on the same was WVOI1 and declared lhat j-he, would tomb'? I i a brave man's coward breathes his last on a bed of down, with low, whispering voices in his ear the patriot falls across a barricade, and is diasscd through rnud and slrecl fihh--but ihe memory of the one dies with his body, i the other, in entering a tomb, ascends a throne, and rules us from his sepulchre. The time. It is steel-toncJera.

Tsot the age for silvery tones and measured sentences. Not the age for rhetoric skill and tricks of fancy. The suong thing is noiv the only true thing. The time. is a glorious ajrc.

Old swavs to and fro, rocked i and day upon which Mademoiselle d'Kstral disappeared; and hc further testified a she was in company with a. man in the dross of aprieit. Another gave testimony to having si-en the curate of tho Church of ai ain have occasin to read him such another lesson and lie was as good as his word. Tnr. wisr.sTTHK MOST rounr.AUTXG.--In St.

Mederic on the evening in question, i order to love mankind, expect but liitlc and in company with a female anil from ihem in order to view their faults what was doubly suspicious, the curate i bitterness, we must accustom onr- himself a recognized in the Rue he- to pardon them, and to pereche thai l.t.ect, gouien ape io wc.eTM- St. Antoine. None, had ever before sus- i nrp is a which frail human- sovereign rules the wor d. Our only pccted Ihe Abbe, Lescur of wrong-doing, i itv a rirrlu demand from wisdom-- king is in the sword. At ihc of the i 'v i i (if irnp.nnm can a- forth from its tomb.

The Warriors are awake. The clash of iheir swords is the death-knell of tyranny. And when all lhe nalions arc a a i in a "rythnii- cal march," shall we not keep the step Dress up your ranks, fall in, and follow. The lime. It is no poetic, rainbow- lined, golden ape, No gentle, The Archbishop summoned him to appear Now.

notlr.ng tends more to dispose ns to at Notre Dame. indulgence, to close our hearts against hn- Two persons appeared, who swore to I tred, and to open them to the principles 5 fact of seeing the Abbe Leseur walking! humane and 'sofi morality, than profound knowledge of the a heart. Accordingly, the, wisest men have always been the "most patriot's steel the, torch of freedom can a- lonc be lit. This is not the time for beggars' petitions. No more prayers no more dy- in the ditcli-s-icle no more patient and a you can truly estimate their strength or weakness.

I A TRAVERSE. The follou ing if tlio singular histoiy of Mr. boucliurc, al present a. member ol tho British Cubinel: 111 1822 he was a clerk in the banking house of Mr. Hope, at Amsterdam, and was sent by his patron to Lord Baring, the celebrated banker of London, to negotiate alonn.

lie displayed in this a flair so much ability lhal he attracted the attention of the banker. said he one, day to Lord Baring, have a charming daughter; will you not accord mt her hand?" "Younir man.no pleasantry I like you much, but how could Miss Baring become the wife of a common clerk "But," said "if 1 were associated with Mr. Hop: "Ay, that is very different, and would materially lessen the inequality between yon." Mr. L. returned to Amsterdam, and said to his patron, "I he your partner." friend, do you i of that! You arc without fortune, and" "But if I were a member of Lord BB- rinff's family?" why, in that case I would give you a partnership on the spot." On the strength of these two promises, Mr.

L. returned to two months afterwards married Miss B-mng, because he had lhe promise of Mr. Hope to make him partner as soon as he was married to her, and became associated with Mr. Hope because he was married to Miss Baring. I Ot popular in the free States and odious in lou Have ie ic course le pursued'was to make aspoechybr the proviso, and vote against it.

Then camc the repeal of the protective Tariff of 1812, which he had approved of and recommended. The Tariff was democratic and popular in the free States, and odious in ihe South. He made a speech in favor of the Tariff and voted to repeal it. During the present session of Congress, he made a speech against slavery as a moral evil and published a letter approving of it in free territory. "All these things certified him to be a genuine Locofoco, and have secured him the nomi- nalion.

A. GOOD minister in New York defines a life member of a Missionary Society who irives and begs for the Missionary Society as long as he lives Put that in the Dictionary. "We must be unanimous," observed Hancock on tbe occasion of signing the Declaration of Intlependpnce "there must be no pulling different ways." "Yes," observed Franklin, "we mustal! hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately." Tin-: rtF.ATH OK A En- the with a lady in tho tho Rue St. Antoine, upon the evening of the disappearance of of the daughter of the Baron. There however, no evidence to identify this lady with Mademoiselle d'Estral.

Still, to the i mind is i'is i ll 1 surprise of all, the Abbe fraflklv avowed when suffered to vest is ever in danger of Wing a soul, by the grace of the devil and -He passed into that next stage ol exist- that the person with whom he'had been I smothered bv the dross and ashes the advice of their pastors, bid farewell to ence, from which we arc scparAtecl by sucti i I i 1 i I-. MHI ii Art rrrt ATlnft The blood contain" about eighty per cent, of water, the flesh about seventy-four per and it is assumed by physiologists that the entire human body'contains nearly seventy-five per cent, or three quarters of its weight of water. Good things have a bond of.union which all changes do but tend to disclose'and i strengthen. persevering cannibalism no moro literature, rich as it is, scarcely fur- kitchen patorriity no more of the grim nishes a more elurrning sentence than this farce, in which two millions of men, with from Bryant's oration on ihe death of Cole, Trust not your' peace of mind in aiiy frail hark that is liable to be upset by the first wind that blows. Books are ships which pass through vast seas of time, and make distant ages to participate of the wisdom, illustrations and iincntloris, the one of the No man was ever a loser by good works, for though a not be immediately, rewarded, in proccs's of time happy emergency or' other occurs, to convince him that videnee.

i i VI" I I him that good men'are the darlings of Pro- DESIRE. Our desires, i a devour, along with iheir booty, the seen was none othor than the mis issing which life deposes. It must be kept con- tho sun, and commit suicide no more i frail barrie tell 9 in motWlcstit perish in its youth, of that gentle "law" which, like death, the Dt The miict monotony which is so sniiable i levels alf distinctions, and places a high- guided by -26, Ot we oul" daughter of the Baron. Ho would nothing more. The qnic.t monotony The Baron vcas powerful both at court to the hivly as it becomes impaired by soiilc.d patriot in no more i frail barriers, with unfaltering confidence Divine goodness, like a docile child the hand of a kind parent with which they laid Mid of it, ttfw of tne same filth eel! with tWinff itself to he led without fear into the.

ever tempted to use ihc and in the old palace of Xotrc i is fatal to the mind. a common burglar nntl a swindling Jew darkest places." have chosen. 'SPAPERJ.